https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a52dd8315975db6520faa1cb18969d70.pdf a3e0fc3b659f1ca43b8adf22b785cd72 PDF Text Text ' '>, - \... Carter says latest move by Iran Positive'· ' Py GEORGE GEDDA the government," Carter said.· He Alloclated Press Wrller said he had no assurances tliat the WASHINGTON (AP)- President transfer actually would he carried -Carter said early today 'that Iranian out but was taking Iranian statements concerning the transfer · Presidellt Abolhassan Banl-&idr at of American hostages to governhis word for now. ment custody are a "positive Earlier, at a rally In Teilran, Banidevelopment,'' and he deferred Im- . Sadr set conditions on. the tn,nsfer. posing new . sanctions against He said the government would take Tehran. Carter was asked•whether custody of the hostages only after the United States ·would meet the the United States Issues an official conditions set by lranian officialll for statement agreeing to Initiate no a ·transfer, but he made no hostilities or • propaganda against acknowledgment that such conIran. ditions had been imposed. Carter said if Banl-&idr had not Speaking to a small group of said the control of the hostages reporters In the Oval Office, the would he transferred, "'we were president did not say when he ex- • considering additional sanctions pected the transfer to take place. against Iran." He did not elaborate. "The president of Iran has made a He said: "We w,ould like to see this positive step by annillmcing that positive development continued and control of · the hostages and the(r our foremost consideration will he protection and care will he shifted to devoted· to the earliest possible . • at y e · VOL 28, NO. 246 .. release of the hostages." president that the control and However, Carter refused to anprotection and the care of the swer · directly when asked if the . hostages will be transferred from United States had agreed to the con- ' the militants to the government." ditions for the transfer. Carter said if Banl-&idr had not At an unusual 7:20a.m. meeting said the control of the hostages with reporters, Carter was asked, · would he transferred, "'we were "Have you agreed to the conditions considering additional sanctions set by Banl-&idr - no hostile action against Iran." He did not elaborate. by the United States, no provocation He said: "We would like to see this positive development continued and and no propaganda?'' He responded: "We will maintain our foremost consideration will be the present restraints-on trade that devoted to the earliest possible have already been imposed against release of the hostages." Iran, Including the holding of their However, Carter refused to anassets In our country and the swer directly when asked if the prohibition against any trade with United States had agreed to the conditions for the transfer. Iran. But I do not consider it appropriate at this time to impose adCarter said he had'decided to Imditional sanctions since we have pose additional sanctions against had; In response to our earlier Iran about a week ago, 1\lld commessage, an answer from the gover- municated that intent to Iran. He adnment of Iran thri!UI(h their ded that the United States "will P0MEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ' maintain the Pre84lllt restrictions on trade that have already been put on Iran.'' The hostages have been held since Nov. 4 when militants seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran, demanding that the deposed Shah of Iran he turned over to the governrnent for prosecuti.on. NBC News reported that the militants today had declared the hostages would he held at least until the new Iranian Parliament is convenes, probably in mid-summer, to consider the hostage issue. Efforts to transfer custody of the hostages from the militants to the· governrnent are seen in Washington as a crucial step toward winning their release. Previous efforts to effect the transfer failed when a United Nations panel was rebuffed in February. . In Tehran, however;.. Banl-8adr told an angry crowd of about 200,000 that the . hostages wfHild not be released unless Iran's deposed Sbah Mohammad Rezi Pahlavi is ex- tradited · to Iranian custody. The shah now is in Catro, Egypt, recuperating from cancer surgery. .. Carter has been under lncreaalng political pressure recently to take sterner measures to win the hostages' release. Following Banl-&idr's speech, at a rally in Tehran, Carter met with )lis senior advisers at 5 a.m. EST to "review the developments." It was then that Jle,decided to delay action· against Iran. Amid reports of a possible goodwill gesture by the Iranians, Carter decided Monday to withhold planned economic and political sanctions at (Conti nued on page.14) ;. . . .. entlne PRICE FIFTEEN CEN·T~ : TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1980 S_u permarket bills up less than two percent du~ng first quarter year. The increase during the same By LOUISE COOK period of 1979 was more than twice Associated Press Writer Supermarket bills rose less than 2 as big - U percent. The marketbasket bill went up at percent during the first quarter of 1980 and were unchanged last mon- the checklist store in five cities last th, according to an Associated Press month and went down In eight cities, dropping an average of 1.4 percent. marketbasketsurvey. The AP found that increases In the On an overall basis, the bill at the price of sugar and eggs were offset start of April-was the same as it was. by drops In the cost of frankfurters a month earlier. The price of sugar rose at the and pork chops. The AP drew up a random list of 14 checklist store in nine cities, with incommonly purchased food and non- creases ranging fr<m 5 percent to 25 food items and priced them at one percent. The retail price boosts supermarket in each of 13 cities on reflect higher prices being paid for March 1, 1973. Prices have been raw sugar oo world markets rechecked oli or about the start of because of smaller supplies. Production of sugar has been declining for each succeeding month. Several of the stores checked by several years and recent reports inthe AP imposed limited price dicate that the current crop may be freezes or ceilings last month after even smaller than anticipated. Eggs, In contrast, are in abundant an appeal by Esther Peterson, supply. The Department of President Carter's special adviser . for consumer affairs. None of the Agriculture says egg production survey items were affected by the during the first half of this year is expected to he 1 percent to 2 percent freezes, however. , The latest AP survey"Showed that higher than 1979 levelll. Pre-Easter the average marketbasket bill at the demand, however, helped boost the start of April was 1.8 percent higher price of eggs at the checklist store in than it was at the beginning of the nine of the cities surveyed. On the bright side, there were declines at the meat counter. Center~ut pork chops dropped In price at the checklist store In eight citfes and frankfurters decreased in six cities. Pork in particular is eXpected to be plentiful through the first half of this year at least and consumers should continue to find lower prices. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according tQ population density or In ·terms of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each Item represents. . . The items checked are: chopped chuc.lt, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels; butter, Grad~A . medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, ~laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked are : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphis, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. • MEETS DEADUNE - Mary Jane Armes, l~t. sublnits her census form to Margaret ~· Syracuse Postmaster, Monday afternoon. Deadilne for mailing the census forms is today. Racine woman satisfactory By The Associated Press New York hit by transit strike 1 NEW YORK - With transit offlclalll predicting a long strike, Ne_w y orkers were going to work today - by foot, in car poollllll_ld even m sailboats - after 35,000 union subway and bus workers cnppled the nation'slargest mass transit system by walking out In a wage dispute. Millions of commuters who daily depend on the buses ~d subw~ys to get to work were shut out of the city's 458 subway stations by New York's first transit strike In H years. . eonunuters from the Long Island suburbs also were left Without public transportation into New York City today when unions struck the Long Island Railroad, the nation's largest commuter rail line. Long awaited budget approved Jtr ·\ PORTSMOum, Ohio - Lawmakers In this Scioto County 'community rems1n at odds over the fate of the city manager, but put aside their differences briefly and approved a long-awaited ·operating budget. The five councilmen voted unanimously late Monday to approve the · budget of approximately $6 million. · The 11th-hour actiOn was needed to prevent the city of 27,000 from defaulting on payments to the police and firemen's pension fund that were due by midnight Monday. Failure to meet the deadilne carried a penalty of $6,400. Alllo due to he paid were employee salaries and bond payments totaling approximately $600,000. Ohio has adequate gas supply . COLUMBUS- - Ohio has an adequate supply of gasoline, according to state Energy Director Robert S. · Ryan who doesn't foresee any reason for long lines at service stations other than Jor price consl,de"tions. · · The stite energy chief alllo said that Ohioans were continuing "to · 1espond to conservation niessages" on a voluntary basis. "Consumption Is down to the level of slipply and we don't see any reason for any mandatory rules to he imposed at this time," said Ryan. · In the meantime, the American Automobile ~tion said a survey It coducted reveald that gasoline prices in Ohio are about 8 cents below the national average. ' ' Ernestine Fisher, Racine, is listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital after ac• cidentally shooting herself at her home Monday evening. According to the report, Mrs. Fisher was clean!nl( a .22 rifle when the ~ accidentally discharged. She was taken to the hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad. Meigs County sheriff's deputies alllo investigated two accidents In Tuppers Plains Monday morning. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. . At. 7:30 a.m. Karen Spurlock, 29, Rt. 2, Coolville, was parked on the lot of the K&G Shoppe. A truck driven by Hollie D. Null, 19, Davisville, W. Va., stopped to take doWJJ. a chain to enter the lot to unload. He did not see Spurlock's vehicle and backed up and struck it. There was slight property damage. At 8:30 a.m. on SR 7 Karen Burroughs, 23, Rt. 1, Reedsville, pulled out Into the path of a northbound truck driven by Edwin E. Rood, 29, Coolville. Mrs. Buroughs was watching for southbound traffic due to a tanker 'Experts' believe inflation will be worse this year ·than in 1979 WASHINGTON (AP) Economists in and out of government believe inflation will he worse in 1980 than it was last year despite President Carter~s latest efforts, including a revised budget aimed at eliminating deficit spending. And the analysts said In interviews Monday that they expect a • recession considerably more severe than the president and his advisers • are forecasting. "Things really are looking terrible out there," said a congressional budget analyst who asked not to be identified. "I think the administration is grossly underestimating the problems and will have to 'eat' this budget the same way it did the earlier one." And both Robert Gough, chief forecaster for Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., and Lawrence Chimerlne, chairman ci Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said Carter's latest Inflation forecast of 12.8 percent for this year was at least a percentage point too low. .. "Energy prices and mortgage rates just aren't going to come down that much," said Gough. Added Chimerlne: •'The president Is too optimistic: He has added some (to inflation) with his new gas tax ...IIJIII we're going to see some acceleration . in wage rates now that he has eased up on U)e wage guidelines." <Continued on page 14) Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows In the lower 4011. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid 60s. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 30.percent Wednesday. '• EXTENDED FQRECAST Tbanday througb Satlmlay: A cbuce of rain Tbanday llld Friday. Fair Saturday. Hlgba from tbe mid 5011 to tbe mid 101 Tbanday aDd ill the 5011 Friday aad Saturday. Lows from tbe mid 3011o tbe mid 481 Tbanday aDd ill the 301 Friday aDd Saturday. . EAGLE AWARD WINNERS- TROPHIES and letters were given to members of the Eastern Athletic cag~teams during Monday's Winter Sports Banquet. Varsity players h•mc•ed were, left to right, Rick Long, MOst Improved, and Greg Wlpl, 'Most~- Second row, Brian Billllell, Best Defeililve Player; Tim Dill, Most Rebounds .00 Gene Cole, Best Free Throw Per~tage. See story and additional pictures on page 3. • �' . ,. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, May I, 1980 2- TheDaily SentlneUJiddlepari-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 1 19110 , The Daily Sentinel· ' ~peaker Eastern athletes honored at winter fete Opinions and comments . ---, -~- Mifflin coach guest . , . :. . ~ . 11IE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS lCS--) DEVtn'EO rom!: ~~OF . _ MEIGS-IIUSQN AREA .Hia~tbtol oplaloo are welce~med. They~ d be leu tlu.o Jll wonh 1oo1 (or aabjftl tt l"tdaceditor) &Del aaut be tlpnl "'3 . tile 1ipee'a addresa. Nama may be wtthbdd gp. .~ be dDclNed. Letcen altould ~ Ia good tute a~ ~~-Howner, on nqoeu, III.IDel , DOC penoaautiel. • • ..bUllied dally ...,... S.lonlay by Tile Oblo Valley Publllblq Coaipooy- Malllmedla ... U1 c..rt st., Pomeroy I OllJo m•.lklllDcn Office Phone . . !151. EdUorial Pl:toDe M-Jln: .• 8ecc.d eLau poRqe paklat Pomtroy, Ohio. 'j~~~GIIIll lldvertlltq repretea~Uve, , Ludoa AI~CM:Iata, 3111 EucUd Aft ., Clevelud, Obit dn.Ja., - · ""br I tptloa nta: Delivered by earrier wbere avaflable ti .IDO~per week. By McKor ~I.e · wan earr1er W"Viet aot avatllble: ODe mootb $4 4CI Tbe DIJlySeuUaelr by maO WOldo aad Wett Vifgtiua, ODt year S;SS.M; Sb: IDOII.tbs Sl7.5t; three IDObtbl t\1:51. Ellewbere $SI.OI; 111 moaUu AUO; three meotha $11.... 1"'r.e Auodawt Pru1 11 eackillvely 11atfded to the \Ue for pubi.Jcattoq tl aU IXWI dJI,.&t:m ud allo tbe loe!a1_aewt publlabed bert ln. ' · . lloberl Wla&elt Geauol M,r. t. Cl&y Edlko; RobortHodlla NflwJEdUer =.:the .....,.per Dale Rodll:eb.Jr. Aclv. ~g er ' C...!Gbeeo ), Editorial comment Political press release battles The first volleys.in the 1980 election-year_ press release ·war have been fired. The political season is underway. In recent days the approval of a number of government projects for local/ agencies And offices have been announced by a multitude of sitting politicians. On J\:iarch 28, Se~. Oakley Collins announced approval of $8,500 m funds for assistance in planning the Village of Vinton's new wastewater collection system-Rep. Ron James made the same anjlouncement on the same day. On March 28, Rep. James announced the approval of $3,300 in fun.ds for the purchase of outdoor equipment to complete the furr)ishings of three, 32 bed cottages at the Gallipolis Developmental Center-sen. Collins made the same announcement on the same day. On March.27, sen. Collins announced approval of a $7,638 grant to the Gallill County Sheriff's Department for purchase of a ~rotary fUing system-not to be left out of the act, . Gov. James A. Rhodes made the same announcement but a day earlier. . '· On March 26, Gov. Rhodes announced the allocation of $180,000 to the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency to provide training and jobs for young people-the governor was not upstaged on that one, no one else made that announcement. . We do not criti~ize the funding of these programs, and we obviously are m favor of the area getting its fair share of fed~ral and state grants. The fact that poUticians may be trymg to reap some benefit from their approval in no way diminishes the value of the projects. We find it interesting, however, that in each c~ the political annoW\cements were just that-political announcements. In no instance did the press releases indicate that the 'politician offering the information had any thing to do with :the grant applications, or was instrumental in their ap:proval. : The politicians simply announced. Hoping, we assume, that credii by association would be forthcoming. ' . Today in history. .. : Today is Tuesday, April!, the 92nd day of 19110. There are 274 days left in t,heyear. • Today's highlight in history: : On April!, 1939, the United States iecognized the Franco government ill Spain after the end of the Spanish c;lvil war. On this date: · In 1789, the House of Representatives held its first full meeting, I!OIIvening In New York City. The Hduse had tried to transact business one month earlier, but lacked a quorum. · In 1853, Cincinnati became the first American city to pay salaries to firemen rather then rely on volWIteers. In 1948, the Soviet Union began to interfere with traffic between Berlin and West Germany. The interference eventually led to the " - . '' '· • ''" . '. •.. .•• ; . l' ' •• • • ' " .. Berlin Airlift. In 1974, after conducting intensive searches with Mariner 10 cameras, scientists concluded that the planet ·Mercury does not have a moon. Ten years ago: Gunfire broke out in Belfast, Northern Ireland for the first time In six months as British troops tried to clear rival Catholic and Protestant mobs from the streets. . Five years ago: South Vietnam's third-largest city, Qui Nhon, was abandoned by government troops amid indications that the North Vietnamese were pouring through 1110111 of the nation without having to do much fighting. One year ago: President Carter went to Three Mile Island to get an,. on-site briefing and make a pe1'!101181 in$pection of the crippled nuclear pawer plant. .Capital eomment . ·Anwar Sadat and the deposed shah: a marriage of inconvenience By Doa Graff indefinitely, or at least as l'nnR as We have it on the authority of his they are the authority and there is no latest host that Iran's glore.trotting indication that fil!>'flopplng U.S. deposed shah has now come to rest policy, Iran's internal power strug"perinanently." gil!$ or developments In Mghanlstan Those of us willing, to believe that or anywhere else are very sqon gO' from Egyptian President Anwar el1ng to effect a a significant chiiJige Sadat probably also believed that that basic situation. had his ex-majesty only been (tW!ng Nevertheless, makel'll of · what to sit out in Panama supposedly passes for policy in Washington are purely ritual extradition prtr reported to he concerned about the ceedlngs never intertded to bet:· \ immediate consequences of the upon, the Tehran militants uld shah's latest flight for the current have released the eib assy apparent authorities In Tehran- the hmages. so-called government rJ. PreSident The fact is · that the most Abolhassan Bani&dr. And In the celebrated traveler of our time is longer run for Egypt. very likely embarked upon an The fiasco In Panama Is seen as odyssey that has no end, in this life. weakening Bani&dr In his contest And in fleeing from one Wusory with even more radical revolutionary elements. Yetlt Is difficult to refuge to another, he is not leaving his troubles behind but taking them see how 'be would be any better off -andours-withhim. otherwise. The proposition that the, ' Those in what passes for authority radicals would have accepted the in Tehran give every indication of playing rut of an extradition being prepared to continue oursuit charade that in the end failed to ir\ deliver up the shah in person is also one to strain belief. The shah Is reported to he little concerned about the consequences for Bani&dr or anyone else hack in Tehran. With good and probably more realistic reason than being ex· ercised in Washington. Egypt, however, is another matter "-one that is of understandable concern for Washington and that should be for the shah and also Sadat. "The shah's and our !roubles in the Iranian • conflict now become Egypt's which is' already under ainple strain . in its maneuvering with · Israel over the Palestinian issue and its feuding · all Sadal's display of confidence in having the situation under control, there are legitimate questions as to how much strain that control can wi~d. And the permancy of the shah's present refuge ill ditectly depend~nt upon that of Sadat's retention of power. SENIOR AWARDS - Senior members of the Eastern sports squads are shown with guest speaker Coach John Smith of Mifflin High School following Those years and that policy have forged a marriage for better - and now very much - worse. A marriage, in respect to its continuing consequences, until death do us part. And that, as things are developing, would appear to he exactly the end it is approaching. Campaign -'80 Reagan's independent vote convincing· ByRobertWalten mllllon this year, an increase of CIDCAGO (NEA) - Just as Rep. more than 335,1m or almost 45 perJolm B. Anderson, R·lli., hoped they cent. would, hundreds of thousands of in- r Most of those· new votel'll apdependents and Democrats crossed parently were independents, but evidence that many were, party Ilnes to participate In the recent Illinois Republican presidential Democrats comes !rom. turnout primary. ~ in that · party s pnmary But instead of voting for Anderdown from more than 1.3 mllllon in son, many of those non-Republicans 1978 to less than.1.2 m1111on this year, cast their ballots for a candidate & decline of more than 125,000 or whose appeal preswnably WBB almost 10 percent. Two statewide surveys of voters limited to GOP loyalists - fanner Californla Gov. Ronald W. Reagan. as they left the poWng stations offer A close look at the derilographic virtually identical estlma~ of ~ characteristics of the voters who percentage d. self-descnbed mgave Reagan his crucial victory dependents who voted for Anderson. here suggests that be enjoys a base The CBS News-New York Times poll of political support far broader and placed the nwnber at 48 percent and deeper than previously assumed. the ~C News-Associated Press poll Anderson oulpolled Reagan 41-28 said'! was 47 percent. in Chicago and 44-31 in the Cook County suburbs 8WTOIIIIdlng the city But both surveys foWid a surpris- but those margins weren't wide ingly bigh level of Independent supenough to offset Reagan's overport for Reagan. That figure was 30 whelming 56-29 lead everywhere percent In the CBS-Times poll and 40 else in the state. percenlintheNBC-APpoll. The turnout In the Republican . Even before the voting began, primary was exactly what Anderson knowledgeable observel'll of this clhad sought- up from sllghtiy more ty's politics were suggesting that than 775,1m in 1976 to better than 1.1 Reagan would receive the backing of - thousands of middle-class independents, many of ti'.em bluecollar workers and members of their families, living in Chicago's South Side and northwest corner. l'hose voters - not the "upscale", higMr income, better educated professionals attracted to Anderson's banner - arew the "Middle Americans" whose' preferences have been decisive in virtually every presidential election held in this century. Reagan's critics wrote off his earlier victories in the South as a regional phenomenon, but the win in Illinois - a major Midwestern industrial state whose population mix approximates that of the entire country - cannot he shrugged off as easUy. " (The Illinois results also are a bel· . ter indicator of the respective candidates' strengths in a populous state than the March 25 oulcome in New · York. New York has no statewide popularity contest and contestants field delegate slates only · in selected congressional districts.) Reagan's age (69) was supposed to be a liability, but ilf apparently thrives on the burly-burly fl. presidential campaigning. In a debate here with other candidates, he even joked about the subject, citing the reign of the Roman emperor Diocietian, then quipping, "I'm the only one here old enough to ·remember it." ' His standard campaign speech is derided byseif-proclaimed sophisticates as simplistic', banal and jingostic - but the voters apparently like what they hear. The mass firing and resignation of almost his entire senior campaign ~taff would have had a highly disrul>' live impact on other candidates, but Reagan seems to have blossomed since that event and appeal'll more at ease today than in previous months. ~ By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The heavyweight championship picture developed on this April Fool's Day as: Larry Holmes, Mike Weaver and MUhammad All, with a touch of Scott LeDoux. When the action ended at Caesars Palace here and at the Univerity of Tennessee in Knoxville, Holmes still was the World Boxing CouncU champion, Mike Weaver was t6e new World Boxmg Association champion and All was making large 'noises "about coming out of retirement to try to become a four-time champion. Holmes looked every bit the 12-1 favorite he was by battering 6-foot-5, 25412-pound Leroy Joiles into sulr . mission in ,the eighth round here. Weaver spent most of the fight at Knoxville looking like a loser headed for oblivion when he knocked out previously unbeaten J$8 Tate at 2:15 of the 15th round with a thWI- DAlLAS (AP) - The specter fl. wnat could he a long, costly strike ~ted the ~ecutive board of the Major League Players ~ation as they gathered here today. Marvin Miller, executive director fl. the union, believes management lias sought a strike from the beginiilng of negotia~ons and cited a multimillion dollar fund assembled lrorn last season's gate receipts and ·an insurance policy that would pal struck ownel'll $1 million a day as evidence. "The owners taxed themselves two percent of last year's gate for a about $3.5 million plus interest. We also know they h " ·e an insurance Contemporary politics is too volatile and unpredictable to prematurely proclaim Reagan the winQer of the contest for the Republican presidential nomination - but he surely has convinced the skeptics of his popularity and durability. derous left hook. It was the only chance Weaver had for victory. It was the kind of punch a fighter dreams ~landing. "I felt the weight of that punch all ·the way down. to his toes,'' said , Weaver. "I knew he wasn't going to getup." · Weaver, who had Tate In trouble in the 12th round but still was too far behind after 14 to win a decision, crashed the hook against the jaw of Tate. As a partisan crojVd in Tate's . home town was stunned into disbelief, Big John stiffened and pit· ched forward as Weaver threw a ' meanlingJess, chopping right. Tate landed face down and never moved as he was counted out. ~· Weaver was too high on his suddenly-found glory to talk about his future , one that includes possible fights with All and/or Holmes. Tate wasn't talking. He was removed to a hospital for oJ>. servation. policy that pays the 26 clubs $1 million a day . after the ·first two weeks of a strike. There's an override on top of that by Uoyds of London for $40 million." For those reasons, Miller said, management has engaged in strictly surface negotiations. "Their intent has been to provoke a strike," Miller said" " . ney see this as a time to take the players on, to dismantle the players association." The players have voted overwhelmingly to authorize the strike action with a final count of 967-1. The lone dissenting ballot was cast by 'Jerry Terrell, player representative of the Kansas City Royals, who cited religious reasons fo~ his poSition. Cincinnati players vote to delay strike In Washington Budget ·c utting ·and vote counting recorrunended that federal workers known to the White House and the he required to join Social Security, president's response was quick In · as all other workel'll are now re- coming. quired to do. But it was expected . In a letter to Kenneth Blaylock, that the change would be "grand- head of the American Federation fl. fathered In" ; that is, that all Government Er!!Ployees, Carter · workers currently under the federal said be will need considerable time system would remain in that system to study the panel's report. He then while newly hired workers wOUld be went on to telegraph the eventual placed in Social Security. result of his study: "I would Insist Not so, say those who have read that the civil ~ service retirement the report. The report apparently system continue to operate as a recommends that all federal separate independently funded work~ not now of retirement age, system. The civil service retirement · mearung about six out of every system will not be merged . Into seven, . be inunediately put Into Social Security ..... Social 'Security, and that all .funds Blaylock,' needless to say, has exnow in the federal system, minus pressed satisfaction with the' White wllal is necessary to cover those curHouse responae ~ the pimel'a ·· rently retired or retiring soon, be report. transferred to Social Security. And it would appear the president nus.,..would mean a substantial has vetoed one way to cut his budget yearly savings to taxpayers and a by several hundred million dqllara subs\&ntial infusion of fwrds Into the annually. · sagging Social Security system, the This is only one small story, ex· report is said to point out. peeled to he repealed any nwnber fl. Such a concept, although Wltimes in the conUng weeks, conflnned, generated a firestonn fl. Is the adrnlru,tration playing proteSt from federal workers. They politics with Its budget ax? You be ' made their intense displeasure the judge.. ' • But Holmes was talking after his sixth knockout In seven title defenses. The great Joe Louis holds the record of seven consecutive knockouts in heavyweight tiUe defenses. Ill don't need Ali," said the 30year-old, WJheaten WBC champion. "All needs me. Ali ducked:me for years. " If I fight him, I don 'I want to be criticized for beating up an old man. It's not my fault if he wants to come back." If the ~year-old Ali does come hack, he could well find a fight against Holmes more economically and artistically satisfying - if he should win - than a . bout With Weaver· . Don King, wl!il has promoted all of Holmes'titiefights,saidhehasthe money needed to stage a Holmes-Ali- fight. But King also said LeDoux is :e~t:~asa~~~~/~xtfi: Holmes could change that quickly. Miller claims owners want baseball player·s to strike strike fWld," Miller said. uThat's " ByRobertJ. Wagmu terested In cutting teae1'8.1 expenses WASHINGTON (NEA) ·The fiscal as well as those desirous of infusing year 1981 federal budget will have to the alling Social Security system be slashed drastically to meet the inwith substantial federal-worker conflation crisis, says the White House. tributions. · AlthoUgh the adminiStration vows to · However, federal employees and slash without regard for political ' their unions bitterly Qlipo6e any such consequences, stories already are move. In . fact, federal-employee leaking out that tell a different tale. uniOIIS reportedly ve raised a $3 Here is one small example. m11lla&plu8 war cheat to fight any Approximately 7 million ' federal such jjltempt - and ahy presidential workel'll are not covered by Social candidate who dares to advocate lt. Security: And for good reason. They. Candidate Jimmy Carter was have UJeir own pension plan and handed a potential political bomb retirement system, fwtded by tax. when the panel II!! appointed to study dollars, with benefits substantially the federal retirement system higher than under Social Security. recommended that federal workers · True, they pay more fl. their be placed within Social Security j~ salaries Into ihe system than they as his administration began to exwoulil be required to contribute plore ways to cut federal expenWider Social Security. But they get ditures to meet the Inflation ucrtsia." back much more. U is estimated that the federal govermnent could The White House d0011n't pian to save several hWidred m11llon dollan • release the "Universal Social Security Coverage Study" wt!ll each year if the8e wcq.ers were part of Social Security. , 801111! Ume In the future, and those who have read its unexpected ThLil has been a bone of contention in Washington .foryeara. Advocates . .recommendations understand why it's being kept "under >'ludy." of eliminating the fedel;al-employee It is no surprise th&t the panel pension system include ,thole in- Weaver upsets Tate, Jon~s beaten The shah may he fully aware of, and care about, ·the burden be ' presents' in this respect. Or he may , not. Quite possibly. the latter. Many in Wasbington who have had to deal with him during his nomadic exile are said to find him insensitive to the interests of others, self-centered and imperious. All of which is resented, understandably oBO. But In none of this does the shah shorn of power differ essentially from the absolutist potentate who was the staunchest and, so it long seemed, most durable U.S. ally in the Mideast. Monday's Winter Sports Banquet at Eastern High School. Shown are Coach ·Smith, Alberta Schultz, Coach John Boston, Teresa Hannum and Brian Bissell;, . Mifflin High School Coach Jolm Smith delivered an inspiring talk to a near-capacity crowd last night at the annual Eastern High School Winter Sparls l!anquet. Smith,..lll!ia basketball coach at Mifflin, has developed an outstanding reputation and is wellknown throughout Ohio as well as the Columbus area for his basketball knowledge. He also has achieved. one of the winningest recorda on. the hardwood in Central Ohio. Smith has been assigned for the last six years by Charles Eichinger, an Eastern alwnnus. Mter Smith's talk and a buffet Jiin. ner, girls' junior high basketball coach Pam Douthitt presented a warda to her girls. " Coach Susan Thompson then presented awards to her Sectional Champion Varsity 'girls who recently completed a fine 13-8 record with an SVAC crown. Special girls cage awards were presented by Coach Thompson. Lila Young was represented the trophies for Most Rebounds and Best Free Throw .shooter. Young collected rebowtds at a 12.5 per game clip and made 62 percent of her free throws. Teresa 'Hannum was awarded the Most Improved"Piayer trophy and Jeannie McClure was named as the Best Defensive Playfr. Advisor Suzy Carpenter then presented her cheerleaders, both junior high and high school. Special a warda went to Cassie Sheets as the 19110 Most Spirited Cheerleader and to Pepbles Blake as the Best Allaround Cheerleader. Blake's award was . entiUed the Flying Eagle Award. Coach Tim Simpson presented awards to his seventh grade basketball tesm and Dave Weber awarded trophies to his eighth grade team. Freslunan basketball coach Archie 11ooe presented award.• to the Freshmen, and J. V. cage mentor Dennis Eichinger had special recognition for his Reserve team. Eichinger's team finished with a very respectable 12-8 record and a third place finish in the sv AC. Head Basketball Coach Jolm TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cin- don't want any interruptions to the cinnati Reds voted 111-7-1 in favor of season," Bench said. delaying a · major league baseball The owners are seeking comstrike until after the April 9 season pensation for te8Dill who lose a opener at Riverfront Stadium. veteran player who has signed with Left fielder George Foster air another team after playing out his option. . stained from the show of hands vote in the visitol'll clubMuse Monday The players said there was before the game at Pompano Beach discussion about waiting until with the Texas Rangers. Memorial Day" to strike when the Third baseman Ray Knight, the owners would lose bigger crowds. players representative, said he will "I don't care about hurting take the results of the vote to a anybody. I just want to get what's meeting today in Dallas with Marvin due to us,'' Bench said. "They Miller, director of the Major League (owners) are talking about hurting Players Association. us. They're suggesting, "We don't The players voted earlier to strike care. Go ahead and strike.' Well, it's if a contract is not signed with the • not up.to me to appease them. Comteam owners. pensatiOn is not something that's "I swear I don't know how it's negotiable, it's as simple as that." going to turn., out,'' Knight said. Knight, however, has a different "Personally, 'I hopethatlt is later. lf viewpoint. ' "I'm sure they're fairly well.spUt. not, spring training has been about wasted. Besides, I know we'll be as There are plenty of young kids on strong May I, May 15, June I as we this ball club that need the checks. are right now,'' Knight said. I'll go along with whatever the ' Veteran calcher Jolumy Bench declslonls." ·was one of nine Clncjnnatl players Foster exp~ his abstention . who voted to strike Opening Pay. "You have to think how a guy "Because we doo't have a contrying to make the club Is going to be tract,'' Bench said. "We've been affected. Maybe a strike opening negotiating for a year over day would lessen his chances. Plus, aomethlng that we shouldn't even be everybody w~d have some checks nesottating over. We won free agencoming in !l'¥ou waited. I would.lean cy In the courts. Now do they want us toward waiting until after opening to change the law? day but I dido 't want' to make a flat "I want the thin8 resolv¢. I want decision,'' Foster said.• to play the entire way (hrough. I ·- .,. I The only question that remains seems to he the timing of strike action. "The principle subject of conversation (today) will be a date," Miller said. " I've counseled the players on the pros and cons of dif· ferent dates. I didn't make any recommendation because they dido 'I ask." And if"they do? Miller smiled. "I'll sleep on that,' ' he said at first but later he amended his position, saying, "The· players have to ask themselves when it would have the maximum imp8ct economically. I think that time would he near the end of May. If you look at April, school is stili in session, there's had weather, there are a lot of open dlttes, television coverage ill not as heavy as it is later on. •'•But there are other factors . The players are angry.' ' What has angered them most is the management demand for compensation in the free agent clause of . the basic agreement. Players fear that would restrict the market ahd result in the same limited- kind of free agency llu!t faces professional football players. Miller said most of the negotiating lime has been spent dealing with the demands of the owners, not the playel'll. · "I'd say 95 to 98 percent of the lime has been spent talking about what they want, not what we want,' ' \ie said. On Sunday, when a federal mediator, summoned by management, entered the talks, Miller said more than nine hours ci meetings had accomplished nothing. Boston then awarded trophies and letters to his Varsity squad. The Eagles finished their 1979-80 campaign with an 8-13 record but a second place in the tough SVAC. · Special Awards were presented to five Eagles. Greg Wigal, who had 11 assists and 10 points in one conteSt <I this season, , was presented the trophy for the most assists. Tim Dill, who collected a season total of 150 rebounds, received the award as the Best Rebounder. Rick Long was named the Most bnproved Player on this year's team, and Captain Brian Bissell was awarded the Best Defensive Player trophy. Gene Cole received the Best Free Throw Shooter Award: Henry Hensley, on behalf of the Boosters Club, presented each senior boy and girl a plaque for their athletic participation. Reverend John Coffman delivered the invocation and benediction, and Bill Jewe\1 presided as Master of Ceremonies. GUU.S' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL · Eighth Grade - Beritul Deeter, Jody Ba~er , Kelly WhiUatch, Tammy Ca_ pehart and Sheila Koenig, I1W\Aijler. Seventh Grade- Benitta Deeter, Brenda BenBeth Berkhimer, I.Art Hudson, Angle Spencer, In Ann Ga'ul, Melinda Manklnan3ft!tl.i.ssa Ritchie. . =· GIIU,!I' V AIIBIT\' Jtannie McClure, Uta · Young~ K.aleen Millhont, Teresa J4nnwn, Alberta Schultz , Laura Elchin&er, Tammy . Hudson, Sarah Goebel, Patty Edwards and Cassie Sheet!. GIRUI' JR. VARB IT\' Bed<y .../.bcooe, Lisa Collins, Kelll Headley , Rbooda Riebel, Beth Riebel, J anelle Ely, Kathy Ritchie and Coach SuAan Tbompo<trL Val'!lty Cheerleaden - Pebbles Blake, ca~ lain; Beth Rltcllle, Lori l<>ngenette. Wendy ElkiN, Pam Murphy, Brenda Calaway and Melanie BaUey. ". J . V. Cheerleaders- Caule St.el!t.s, Cll pt.aln; Renee RusseU, Synthia White, Velve1 ~i and Mel.i..Ma 'Ibomu. ~ J r. High Cheerleaders- Lorle Wolfe, ca ptain; Lorie Robinson, Tara Guthrie, Renee Buckly, and KriltieGatklli . Seventh Gr11de BaaketbaU - Keith Stout, Paul Coll lm, Karl Sml~th Jim Weber, John Miller, J a y Carpet~ler, Tod , Mark Shrlvers, Roo Hensley , Ken Riw. W Smith, Jeff DWell and Steve Sarns . Eighth Grade Basketball ~ Bill caU. Vic Gaul, Pa ul H.arri..l'l , Larry Cowder')', Cri&oJ V085 , Scott Upton, John Davia, Troy Guthrie, Mike Collinll, · Jim Newell , Bob Ma.mn and Tim Probert. Fmhmen Basketball - Keltb Bentz, Mark Gaddi!, David Gaul. Deroo J ewett, Bill McClure. Mark Riddle, Jeff' Shriven and Brian WeU . J.V.'1 &stetball - CharUe Ritchie, Rob Smith, Greg Cole , P. G. Rlffe, John Riebel, Rod- ney Spurlock, Bryce Buckley, Kevin Brooks, Joe _. Sayn, Mike WhiUatch .00 Brian C.llln.l. V.tRSttYBOYS Brian BisseU, captain; Ste.,.e Chrisman, Rick LcJnt, Gene Cole, BL~ll -~ / TERESA HANNUM ~elved MOST SPIRI TED · CHEERLEADER - Cassie Sheets was named Monday olgbt as the m08l spirited cheerleader for the Eastern Eagle cheerleadlng squad. Peebles Blake was given the flying Eagle award. theM~t~prov~awMUd~ tho:, girls' portion of the Winter Sports Banquet Monday olght at Eastern High School. U . Transactions .-'"~' Head Coach Dale Harrison 'has only two starters back from last year's team, and only two men on the roster are senlo1'8. , Harrison expects his team to compensate for th.eir youth with a lot of detennination coupled with sound baseball knowledge and execution of fundamentals. One of the keys to a successful FINAL WEEK THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR season, Harrison believes, is how well his young pilchers face up to league competition.. Meigs also has a Reserve squad. Their season hegins April 10 when Gallipolis comes to Meigs High School. Following are schedules for both f:be varsity and reserve 1~. J Apr~! SPRING ErtROLLMENT HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 I at Logan April3 at Jackson April aWaverly April II at Wellilton Apri!l5 !roil ton Aprill7 at Wahama Moodayl1 Sportl TruNeUou By 1be Auoeiated Pns• BASEBAll. Amerlcu League BOOTON RED SOX - A~uired Dave Rader, catcher, fn:mtht: Philadelphia Phillie:~ for an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later. NEW YORK YANKEES - Sent Dove Ril!hetti, 0\ris Welsh and Tim Lollar, pitchers, Bruce RobinSon and JWlJI Espino, catcberll, and Rafael Santana and Roger }Jolt, lnfielders, to their minor league e&mp for reas..1ignment. TEXAS RANGERS - Released David Clyde, pitcher. · Natleaal Leagw MONTI\ELA EXP06 - Traded RU31Y Staub, · first ~lll&.&OOtfielder, lo the Teus Ra.nil;en for Chris Smith. third baseman, and LaRue Washington, infieldeNJUtfielder. ST. LOUIS CARDINAU: - Waived Tom Brune .00 Will McEnaney, pitch<,.., Oollone<l John Urrea , pitcher, to Sort.ngfield r1 the Amertcan Association. Returned JOhn Murphy, pitcher, to Springfield. BASKFJ'II,U.L NattHal.Ba.lhtbaU Aa0c.. t1011 NEW JE,RSEY NETS - Pbl.l Jack8on, forwa rd, retired. FOOI'BAIL Natloul Football Lapt BALTIMORE COLTS - Cut Nonn Thmlpoon, defensive baci. · DAl.LAS COWBOYS - Roger Staubach, qwtrterbacll, retired. SAN FRANCISCO IIERS - Signed Gary Huff, quarterback. and Char lie Ritchie. ( Weather permitting, the Meigs Marauder Baseball season gets Wlderway tonight when the SEOAL club travels to Logan to battle the Chieftains in a league battle on the diamond. , The locals return to the field Tliursday at Jackson before opening their home season next Tuesday, April a,' against the Waverly Tigers. Approximately 30 boys were vying for a spot on this year's club. Although one of the weak spots of · the team is lack o( experience, the intra-team competition should he keen and could develop a winning club. [ Brett Matthetr5 , Greg Wigal. Joe Bowers, Ttm DiU, Paul Sprague, Mike 111'eius o~nens se·oson 1:' against Louan team e' 1, .J. j '""eJ • , COLLEGE HENDERSON STATE , Named Jerry · • Kirksey head buketbaU coach . M'lctaGAN - Named BiU F rieder, head bMketball coach. NEW MEXICO - .Charlie Harrison, acting head basketball coach, resigned to take a job u an 1188istant COBch with Iowa State. >ApriiiiGallipoll! April21 at Kyger Creek April Z2 at Athens April Zl Wahama April25 LoA an April28 at Ravenswood Aprl129JacUon Ma y 2 at Waverly Ma y 5 RavennroOd May6 Wellston May 9 ~t Ironton May 12 Kyger Creek May 13 at Gallipolis Ma y 16 Athens • .If' P.O. Box 749 RESERV~ •• . Spiring Valle y Pla za April tOGallipoliJ Aprillll Warren Reg. No . 75-0 2 ~ 04 72 8 April 18 atSouthem Aori123 at Wan-en May BatGallipoliJ May J4 Southem TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through it." •• •• • SHOP MASON FURNITURE • FOR THE BEST DltALS iW'tHE TRl STATE AREA Plus Tax Goodyear- Grand Prix- Ground Hawg- Road King . Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 :30 to 5:00 Thursdav till12 Noon ~--~----------~--~ Herman Grate Mason,. W . Va. MEIGS TIRE . CENTER . ~ • •• ••= • ~ ~ ~ • • -'•• PHONE 992·2101 Pomeroy, 0 . • . • Check us out'for your complete RV needs. We also sell .MASON ·FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773 -5592 . ••~. , ., �' . ,. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, May I, 1980 2- TheDaily SentlneUJiddlepari-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 1 19110 , The Daily Sentinel· ' ~peaker Eastern athletes honored at winter fete Opinions and comments . ---, -~- Mifflin coach guest . , . :. . ~ . 11IE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS lCS--) DEVtn'EO rom!: ~~OF . _ MEIGS-IIUSQN AREA .Hia~tbtol oplaloo are welce~med. They~ d be leu tlu.o Jll wonh 1oo1 (or aabjftl tt l"tdaceditor) &Del aaut be tlpnl "'3 . tile 1ipee'a addresa. Nama may be wtthbdd gp. .~ be dDclNed. Letcen altould ~ Ia good tute a~ ~~-Howner, on nqoeu, III.IDel , DOC penoaautiel. • • ..bUllied dally ...,... S.lonlay by Tile Oblo Valley Publllblq Coaipooy- Malllmedla ... U1 c..rt st., Pomeroy I OllJo m•.lklllDcn Office Phone . . !151. EdUorial Pl:toDe M-Jln: .• 8ecc.d eLau poRqe paklat Pomtroy, Ohio. 'j~~~GIIIll lldvertlltq repretea~Uve, , Ludoa AI~CM:Iata, 3111 EucUd Aft ., Clevelud, Obit dn.Ja., - · ""br I tptloa nta: Delivered by earrier wbere avaflable ti .IDO~per week. By McKor ~I.e · wan earr1er W"Viet aot avatllble: ODe mootb $4 4CI Tbe DIJlySeuUaelr by maO WOldo aad Wett Vifgtiua, ODt year S;SS.M; Sb: IDOII.tbs Sl7.5t; three IDObtbl t\1:51. Ellewbere $SI.OI; 111 moaUu AUO; three meotha $11.... 1"'r.e Auodawt Pru1 11 eackillvely 11atfded to the \Ue for pubi.Jcattoq tl aU IXWI dJI,.&t:m ud allo tbe loe!a1_aewt publlabed bert ln. ' · . lloberl Wla&elt Geauol M,r. t. Cl&y Edlko; RobortHodlla NflwJEdUer =.:the .....,.per Dale Rodll:eb.Jr. Aclv. ~g er ' C...!Gbeeo ), Editorial comment Political press release battles The first volleys.in the 1980 election-year_ press release ·war have been fired. The political season is underway. In recent days the approval of a number of government projects for local/ agencies And offices have been announced by a multitude of sitting politicians. On J\:iarch 28, Se~. Oakley Collins announced approval of $8,500 m funds for assistance in planning the Village of Vinton's new wastewater collection system-Rep. Ron James made the same anjlouncement on the same day. On March 28, Rep. James announced the approval of $3,300 in fun.ds for the purchase of outdoor equipment to complete the furr)ishings of three, 32 bed cottages at the Gallipolis Developmental Center-sen. Collins made the same announcement on the same day. On March.27, sen. Collins announced approval of a $7,638 grant to the Gallill County Sheriff's Department for purchase of a ~rotary fUing system-not to be left out of the act, . Gov. James A. Rhodes made the same announcement but a day earlier. . '· On March 26, Gov. Rhodes announced the allocation of $180,000 to the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency to provide training and jobs for young people-the governor was not upstaged on that one, no one else made that announcement. . We do not criti~ize the funding of these programs, and we obviously are m favor of the area getting its fair share of fed~ral and state grants. The fact that poUticians may be trymg to reap some benefit from their approval in no way diminishes the value of the projects. We find it interesting, however, that in each c~ the political annoW\cements were just that-political announcements. In no instance did the press releases indicate that the 'politician offering the information had any thing to do with :the grant applications, or was instrumental in their ap:proval. : The politicians simply announced. Hoping, we assume, that credii by association would be forthcoming. ' . Today in history. .. : Today is Tuesday, April!, the 92nd day of 19110. There are 274 days left in t,heyear. • Today's highlight in history: : On April!, 1939, the United States iecognized the Franco government ill Spain after the end of the Spanish c;lvil war. On this date: · In 1789, the House of Representatives held its first full meeting, I!OIIvening In New York City. The Hduse had tried to transact business one month earlier, but lacked a quorum. · In 1853, Cincinnati became the first American city to pay salaries to firemen rather then rely on volWIteers. In 1948, the Soviet Union began to interfere with traffic between Berlin and West Germany. The interference eventually led to the " - . '' '· • ''" . '. •.. .•• ; . l' ' •• • • ' " .. Berlin Airlift. In 1974, after conducting intensive searches with Mariner 10 cameras, scientists concluded that the planet ·Mercury does not have a moon. Ten years ago: Gunfire broke out in Belfast, Northern Ireland for the first time In six months as British troops tried to clear rival Catholic and Protestant mobs from the streets. . Five years ago: South Vietnam's third-largest city, Qui Nhon, was abandoned by government troops amid indications that the North Vietnamese were pouring through 1110111 of the nation without having to do much fighting. One year ago: President Carter went to Three Mile Island to get an,. on-site briefing and make a pe1'!101181 in$pection of the crippled nuclear pawer plant. .Capital eomment . ·Anwar Sadat and the deposed shah: a marriage of inconvenience By Doa Graff indefinitely, or at least as l'nnR as We have it on the authority of his they are the authority and there is no latest host that Iran's glore.trotting indication that fil!>'flopplng U.S. deposed shah has now come to rest policy, Iran's internal power strug"perinanently." gil!$ or developments In Mghanlstan Those of us willing, to believe that or anywhere else are very sqon gO' from Egyptian President Anwar el1ng to effect a a significant chiiJige Sadat probably also believed that that basic situation. had his ex-majesty only been (tW!ng Nevertheless, makel'll of · what to sit out in Panama supposedly passes for policy in Washington are purely ritual extradition prtr reported to he concerned about the ceedlngs never intertded to bet:· \ immediate consequences of the upon, the Tehran militants uld shah's latest flight for the current have released the eib assy apparent authorities In Tehran- the hmages. so-called government rJ. PreSident The fact is · that the most Abolhassan Bani&dr. And In the celebrated traveler of our time is longer run for Egypt. very likely embarked upon an The fiasco In Panama Is seen as odyssey that has no end, in this life. weakening Bani&dr In his contest And in fleeing from one Wusory with even more radical revolutionary elements. Yetlt Is difficult to refuge to another, he is not leaving his troubles behind but taking them see how 'be would be any better off -andours-withhim. otherwise. The proposition that the, ' Those in what passes for authority radicals would have accepted the in Tehran give every indication of playing rut of an extradition being prepared to continue oursuit charade that in the end failed to ir\ deliver up the shah in person is also one to strain belief. The shah Is reported to he little concerned about the consequences for Bani&dr or anyone else hack in Tehran. With good and probably more realistic reason than being ex· ercised in Washington. Egypt, however, is another matter "-one that is of understandable concern for Washington and that should be for the shah and also Sadat. "The shah's and our !roubles in the Iranian • conflict now become Egypt's which is' already under ainple strain . in its maneuvering with · Israel over the Palestinian issue and its feuding · all Sadal's display of confidence in having the situation under control, there are legitimate questions as to how much strain that control can wi~d. And the permancy of the shah's present refuge ill ditectly depend~nt upon that of Sadat's retention of power. SENIOR AWARDS - Senior members of the Eastern sports squads are shown with guest speaker Coach John Smith of Mifflin High School following Those years and that policy have forged a marriage for better - and now very much - worse. A marriage, in respect to its continuing consequences, until death do us part. And that, as things are developing, would appear to he exactly the end it is approaching. Campaign -'80 Reagan's independent vote convincing· ByRobertWalten mllllon this year, an increase of CIDCAGO (NEA) - Just as Rep. more than 335,1m or almost 45 perJolm B. Anderson, R·lli., hoped they cent. would, hundreds of thousands of in- r Most of those· new votel'll apdependents and Democrats crossed parently were independents, but evidence that many were, party Ilnes to participate In the recent Illinois Republican presidential Democrats comes !rom. turnout primary. ~ in that · party s pnmary But instead of voting for Anderdown from more than 1.3 mllllon in son, many of those non-Republicans 1978 to less than.1.2 m1111on this year, cast their ballots for a candidate & decline of more than 125,000 or whose appeal preswnably WBB almost 10 percent. Two statewide surveys of voters limited to GOP loyalists - fanner Californla Gov. Ronald W. Reagan. as they left the poWng stations offer A close look at the derilographic virtually identical estlma~ of ~ characteristics of the voters who percentage d. self-descnbed mgave Reagan his crucial victory dependents who voted for Anderson. here suggests that be enjoys a base The CBS News-New York Times poll of political support far broader and placed the nwnber at 48 percent and deeper than previously assumed. the ~C News-Associated Press poll Anderson oulpolled Reagan 41-28 said'! was 47 percent. in Chicago and 44-31 in the Cook County suburbs 8WTOIIIIdlng the city But both surveys foWid a surpris- but those margins weren't wide ingly bigh level of Independent supenough to offset Reagan's overport for Reagan. That figure was 30 whelming 56-29 lead everywhere percent In the CBS-Times poll and 40 else in the state. percenlintheNBC-APpoll. The turnout In the Republican . Even before the voting began, primary was exactly what Anderson knowledgeable observel'll of this clhad sought- up from sllghtiy more ty's politics were suggesting that than 775,1m in 1976 to better than 1.1 Reagan would receive the backing of - thousands of middle-class independents, many of ti'.em bluecollar workers and members of their families, living in Chicago's South Side and northwest corner. l'hose voters - not the "upscale", higMr income, better educated professionals attracted to Anderson's banner - arew the "Middle Americans" whose' preferences have been decisive in virtually every presidential election held in this century. Reagan's critics wrote off his earlier victories in the South as a regional phenomenon, but the win in Illinois - a major Midwestern industrial state whose population mix approximates that of the entire country - cannot he shrugged off as easUy. " (The Illinois results also are a bel· . ter indicator of the respective candidates' strengths in a populous state than the March 25 oulcome in New · York. New York has no statewide popularity contest and contestants field delegate slates only · in selected congressional districts.) Reagan's age (69) was supposed to be a liability, but ilf apparently thrives on the burly-burly fl. presidential campaigning. In a debate here with other candidates, he even joked about the subject, citing the reign of the Roman emperor Diocietian, then quipping, "I'm the only one here old enough to ·remember it." ' His standard campaign speech is derided byseif-proclaimed sophisticates as simplistic', banal and jingostic - but the voters apparently like what they hear. The mass firing and resignation of almost his entire senior campaign ~taff would have had a highly disrul>' live impact on other candidates, but Reagan seems to have blossomed since that event and appeal'll more at ease today than in previous months. ~ By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The heavyweight championship picture developed on this April Fool's Day as: Larry Holmes, Mike Weaver and MUhammad All, with a touch of Scott LeDoux. When the action ended at Caesars Palace here and at the Univerity of Tennessee in Knoxville, Holmes still was the World Boxing CouncU champion, Mike Weaver was t6e new World Boxmg Association champion and All was making large 'noises "about coming out of retirement to try to become a four-time champion. Holmes looked every bit the 12-1 favorite he was by battering 6-foot-5, 25412-pound Leroy Joiles into sulr . mission in ,the eighth round here. Weaver spent most of the fight at Knoxville looking like a loser headed for oblivion when he knocked out previously unbeaten J$8 Tate at 2:15 of the 15th round with a thWI- DAlLAS (AP) - The specter fl. wnat could he a long, costly strike ~ted the ~ecutive board of the Major League Players ~ation as they gathered here today. Marvin Miller, executive director fl. the union, believes management lias sought a strike from the beginiilng of negotia~ons and cited a multimillion dollar fund assembled lrorn last season's gate receipts and ·an insurance policy that would pal struck ownel'll $1 million a day as evidence. "The owners taxed themselves two percent of last year's gate for a about $3.5 million plus interest. We also know they h " ·e an insurance Contemporary politics is too volatile and unpredictable to prematurely proclaim Reagan the winQer of the contest for the Republican presidential nomination - but he surely has convinced the skeptics of his popularity and durability. derous left hook. It was the only chance Weaver had for victory. It was the kind of punch a fighter dreams ~landing. "I felt the weight of that punch all ·the way down. to his toes,'' said , Weaver. "I knew he wasn't going to getup." · Weaver, who had Tate In trouble in the 12th round but still was too far behind after 14 to win a decision, crashed the hook against the jaw of Tate. As a partisan crojVd in Tate's . home town was stunned into disbelief, Big John stiffened and pit· ched forward as Weaver threw a ' meanlingJess, chopping right. Tate landed face down and never moved as he was counted out. ~· Weaver was too high on his suddenly-found glory to talk about his future , one that includes possible fights with All and/or Holmes. Tate wasn't talking. He was removed to a hospital for oJ>. servation. policy that pays the 26 clubs $1 million a day . after the ·first two weeks of a strike. There's an override on top of that by Uoyds of London for $40 million." For those reasons, Miller said, management has engaged in strictly surface negotiations. "Their intent has been to provoke a strike," Miller said" " . ney see this as a time to take the players on, to dismantle the players association." The players have voted overwhelmingly to authorize the strike action with a final count of 967-1. The lone dissenting ballot was cast by 'Jerry Terrell, player representative of the Kansas City Royals, who cited religious reasons fo~ his poSition. Cincinnati players vote to delay strike In Washington Budget ·c utting ·and vote counting recorrunended that federal workers known to the White House and the he required to join Social Security, president's response was quick In · as all other workel'll are now re- coming. quired to do. But it was expected . In a letter to Kenneth Blaylock, that the change would be "grand- head of the American Federation fl. fathered In" ; that is, that all Government Er!!Ployees, Carter · workers currently under the federal said be will need considerable time system would remain in that system to study the panel's report. He then while newly hired workers wOUld be went on to telegraph the eventual placed in Social Security. result of his study: "I would Insist Not so, say those who have read that the civil ~ service retirement the report. The report apparently system continue to operate as a recommends that all federal separate independently funded work~ not now of retirement age, system. The civil service retirement · mearung about six out of every system will not be merged . Into seven, . be inunediately put Into Social Security ..... Social 'Security, and that all .funds Blaylock,' needless to say, has exnow in the federal system, minus pressed satisfaction with the' White wllal is necessary to cover those curHouse responae ~ the pimel'a ·· rently retired or retiring soon, be report. transferred to Social Security. And it would appear the president nus.,..would mean a substantial has vetoed one way to cut his budget yearly savings to taxpayers and a by several hundred million dqllara subs\&ntial infusion of fwrds Into the annually. · sagging Social Security system, the This is only one small story, ex· report is said to point out. peeled to he repealed any nwnber fl. Such a concept, although Wltimes in the conUng weeks, conflnned, generated a firestonn fl. Is the adrnlru,tration playing proteSt from federal workers. They politics with Its budget ax? You be ' made their intense displeasure the judge.. ' • But Holmes was talking after his sixth knockout In seven title defenses. The great Joe Louis holds the record of seven consecutive knockouts in heavyweight tiUe defenses. Ill don't need Ali," said the 30year-old, WJheaten WBC champion. "All needs me. Ali ducked:me for years. " If I fight him, I don 'I want to be criticized for beating up an old man. It's not my fault if he wants to come back." If the ~year-old Ali does come hack, he could well find a fight against Holmes more economically and artistically satisfying - if he should win - than a . bout With Weaver· . Don King, wl!il has promoted all of Holmes'titiefights,saidhehasthe money needed to stage a Holmes-Ali- fight. But King also said LeDoux is :e~t:~asa~~~~/~xtfi: Holmes could change that quickly. Miller claims owners want baseball player·s to strike strike fWld," Miller said. uThat's " ByRobertJ. Wagmu terested In cutting teae1'8.1 expenses WASHINGTON (NEA) ·The fiscal as well as those desirous of infusing year 1981 federal budget will have to the alling Social Security system be slashed drastically to meet the inwith substantial federal-worker conflation crisis, says the White House. tributions. · AlthoUgh the adminiStration vows to · However, federal employees and slash without regard for political ' their unions bitterly Qlipo6e any such consequences, stories already are move. In . fact, federal-employee leaking out that tell a different tale. uniOIIS reportedly ve raised a $3 Here is one small example. m11lla&plu8 war cheat to fight any Approximately 7 million ' federal such jjltempt - and ahy presidential workel'll are not covered by Social candidate who dares to advocate lt. Security: And for good reason. They. Candidate Jimmy Carter was have UJeir own pension plan and handed a potential political bomb retirement system, fwtded by tax. when the panel II!! appointed to study dollars, with benefits substantially the federal retirement system higher than under Social Security. recommended that federal workers · True, they pay more fl. their be placed within Social Security j~ salaries Into ihe system than they as his administration began to exwoulil be required to contribute plore ways to cut federal expenWider Social Security. But they get ditures to meet the Inflation ucrtsia." back much more. U is estimated that the federal govermnent could The White House d0011n't pian to save several hWidred m11llon dollan • release the "Universal Social Security Coverage Study" wt!ll each year if the8e wcq.ers were part of Social Security. , 801111! Ume In the future, and those who have read its unexpected ThLil has been a bone of contention in Washington .foryeara. Advocates . .recommendations understand why it's being kept "under >'ludy." of eliminating the fedel;al-employee It is no surprise th&t the panel pension system include ,thole in- Weaver upsets Tate, Jon~s beaten The shah may he fully aware of, and care about, ·the burden be ' presents' in this respect. Or he may , not. Quite possibly. the latter. Many in Wasbington who have had to deal with him during his nomadic exile are said to find him insensitive to the interests of others, self-centered and imperious. All of which is resented, understandably oBO. But In none of this does the shah shorn of power differ essentially from the absolutist potentate who was the staunchest and, so it long seemed, most durable U.S. ally in the Mideast. Monday's Winter Sports Banquet at Eastern High School. Shown are Coach ·Smith, Alberta Schultz, Coach John Boston, Teresa Hannum and Brian Bissell;, . Mifflin High School Coach Jolm Smith delivered an inspiring talk to a near-capacity crowd last night at the annual Eastern High School Winter Sparls l!anquet. Smith,..lll!ia basketball coach at Mifflin, has developed an outstanding reputation and is wellknown throughout Ohio as well as the Columbus area for his basketball knowledge. He also has achieved. one of the winningest recorda on. the hardwood in Central Ohio. Smith has been assigned for the last six years by Charles Eichinger, an Eastern alwnnus. Mter Smith's talk and a buffet Jiin. ner, girls' junior high basketball coach Pam Douthitt presented a warda to her girls. " Coach Susan Thompson then presented awards to her Sectional Champion Varsity 'girls who recently completed a fine 13-8 record with an SVAC crown. Special girls cage awards were presented by Coach Thompson. Lila Young was represented the trophies for Most Rebounds and Best Free Throw .shooter. Young collected rebowtds at a 12.5 per game clip and made 62 percent of her free throws. Teresa 'Hannum was awarded the Most Improved"Piayer trophy and Jeannie McClure was named as the Best Defensive Playfr. Advisor Suzy Carpenter then presented her cheerleaders, both junior high and high school. Special a warda went to Cassie Sheets as the 19110 Most Spirited Cheerleader and to Pepbles Blake as the Best Allaround Cheerleader. Blake's award was . entiUed the Flying Eagle Award. Coach Tim Simpson presented awards to his seventh grade basketball tesm and Dave Weber awarded trophies to his eighth grade team. Freslunan basketball coach Archie 11ooe presented award.• to the Freshmen, and J. V. cage mentor Dennis Eichinger had special recognition for his Reserve team. Eichinger's team finished with a very respectable 12-8 record and a third place finish in the sv AC. Head Basketball Coach Jolm TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cin- don't want any interruptions to the cinnati Reds voted 111-7-1 in favor of season," Bench said. delaying a · major league baseball The owners are seeking comstrike until after the April 9 season pensation for te8Dill who lose a opener at Riverfront Stadium. veteran player who has signed with Left fielder George Foster air another team after playing out his option. . stained from the show of hands vote in the visitol'll clubMuse Monday The players said there was before the game at Pompano Beach discussion about waiting until with the Texas Rangers. Memorial Day" to strike when the Third baseman Ray Knight, the owners would lose bigger crowds. players representative, said he will "I don't care about hurting take the results of the vote to a anybody. I just want to get what's meeting today in Dallas with Marvin due to us,'' Bench said. "They Miller, director of the Major League (owners) are talking about hurting Players Association. us. They're suggesting, "We don't The players voted earlier to strike care. Go ahead and strike.' Well, it's if a contract is not signed with the • not up.to me to appease them. Comteam owners. pensatiOn is not something that's "I swear I don't know how it's negotiable, it's as simple as that." going to turn., out,'' Knight said. Knight, however, has a different "Personally, 'I hopethatlt is later. lf viewpoint. ' "I'm sure they're fairly well.spUt. not, spring training has been about wasted. Besides, I know we'll be as There are plenty of young kids on strong May I, May 15, June I as we this ball club that need the checks. are right now,'' Knight said. I'll go along with whatever the ' Veteran calcher Jolumy Bench declslonls." ·was one of nine Clncjnnatl players Foster exp~ his abstention . who voted to strike Opening Pay. "You have to think how a guy "Because we doo't have a contrying to make the club Is going to be tract,'' Bench said. "We've been affected. Maybe a strike opening negotiating for a year over day would lessen his chances. Plus, aomethlng that we shouldn't even be everybody w~d have some checks nesottating over. We won free agencoming in !l'¥ou waited. I would.lean cy In the courts. Now do they want us toward waiting until after opening to change the law? day but I dido 't want' to make a flat "I want the thin8 resolv¢. I want decision,'' Foster said.• to play the entire way (hrough. I ·- .,. I The only question that remains seems to he the timing of strike action. "The principle subject of conversation (today) will be a date," Miller said. " I've counseled the players on the pros and cons of dif· ferent dates. I didn't make any recommendation because they dido 'I ask." And if"they do? Miller smiled. "I'll sleep on that,' ' he said at first but later he amended his position, saying, "The· players have to ask themselves when it would have the maximum imp8ct economically. I think that time would he near the end of May. If you look at April, school is stili in session, there's had weather, there are a lot of open dlttes, television coverage ill not as heavy as it is later on. •'•But there are other factors . The players are angry.' ' What has angered them most is the management demand for compensation in the free agent clause of . the basic agreement. Players fear that would restrict the market ahd result in the same limited- kind of free agency llu!t faces professional football players. Miller said most of the negotiating lime has been spent dealing with the demands of the owners, not the playel'll. · "I'd say 95 to 98 percent of the lime has been spent talking about what they want, not what we want,' ' \ie said. On Sunday, when a federal mediator, summoned by management, entered the talks, Miller said more than nine hours ci meetings had accomplished nothing. Boston then awarded trophies and letters to his Varsity squad. The Eagles finished their 1979-80 campaign with an 8-13 record but a second place in the tough SVAC. · Special Awards were presented to five Eagles. Greg Wigal, who had 11 assists and 10 points in one conteSt <I this season, , was presented the trophy for the most assists. Tim Dill, who collected a season total of 150 rebounds, received the award as the Best Rebounder. Rick Long was named the Most bnproved Player on this year's team, and Captain Brian Bissell was awarded the Best Defensive Player trophy. Gene Cole received the Best Free Throw Shooter Award: Henry Hensley, on behalf of the Boosters Club, presented each senior boy and girl a plaque for their athletic participation. Reverend John Coffman delivered the invocation and benediction, and Bill Jewe\1 presided as Master of Ceremonies. GUU.S' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL · Eighth Grade - Beritul Deeter, Jody Ba~er , Kelly WhiUatch, Tammy Ca_ pehart and Sheila Koenig, I1W\Aijler. Seventh Grade- Benitta Deeter, Brenda BenBeth Berkhimer, I.Art Hudson, Angle Spencer, In Ann Ga'ul, Melinda Manklnan3ft!tl.i.ssa Ritchie. . =· GIIU,!I' V AIIBIT\' Jtannie McClure, Uta · Young~ K.aleen Millhont, Teresa J4nnwn, Alberta Schultz , Laura Elchin&er, Tammy . Hudson, Sarah Goebel, Patty Edwards and Cassie Sheet!. GIRUI' JR. VARB IT\' Bed<y .../.bcooe, Lisa Collins, Kelll Headley , Rbooda Riebel, Beth Riebel, J anelle Ely, Kathy Ritchie and Coach SuAan Tbompo<trL Val'!lty Cheerleaden - Pebbles Blake, ca~ lain; Beth Rltcllle, Lori l<>ngenette. Wendy ElkiN, Pam Murphy, Brenda Calaway and Melanie BaUey. ". J . V. Cheerleaders- Caule St.el!t.s, Cll pt.aln; Renee RusseU, Synthia White, Velve1 ~i and Mel.i..Ma 'Ibomu. ~ J r. High Cheerleaders- Lorle Wolfe, ca ptain; Lorie Robinson, Tara Guthrie, Renee Buckly, and KriltieGatklli . Seventh Gr11de BaaketbaU - Keith Stout, Paul Coll lm, Karl Sml~th Jim Weber, John Miller, J a y Carpet~ler, Tod , Mark Shrlvers, Roo Hensley , Ken Riw. W Smith, Jeff DWell and Steve Sarns . Eighth Grade Basketball ~ Bill caU. Vic Gaul, Pa ul H.arri..l'l , Larry Cowder')', Cri&oJ V085 , Scott Upton, John Davia, Troy Guthrie, Mike Collinll, · Jim Newell , Bob Ma.mn and Tim Probert. Fmhmen Basketball - Keltb Bentz, Mark Gaddi!, David Gaul. Deroo J ewett, Bill McClure. Mark Riddle, Jeff' Shriven and Brian WeU . J.V.'1 &stetball - CharUe Ritchie, Rob Smith, Greg Cole , P. G. Rlffe, John Riebel, Rod- ney Spurlock, Bryce Buckley, Kevin Brooks, Joe _. Sayn, Mike WhiUatch .00 Brian C.llln.l. V.tRSttYBOYS Brian BisseU, captain; Ste.,.e Chrisman, Rick LcJnt, Gene Cole, BL~ll -~ / TERESA HANNUM ~elved MOST SPIRI TED · CHEERLEADER - Cassie Sheets was named Monday olgbt as the m08l spirited cheerleader for the Eastern Eagle cheerleadlng squad. Peebles Blake was given the flying Eagle award. theM~t~prov~awMUd~ tho:, girls' portion of the Winter Sports Banquet Monday olght at Eastern High School. U . Transactions .-'"~' Head Coach Dale Harrison 'has only two starters back from last year's team, and only two men on the roster are senlo1'8. , Harrison expects his team to compensate for th.eir youth with a lot of detennination coupled with sound baseball knowledge and execution of fundamentals. One of the keys to a successful FINAL WEEK THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR season, Harrison believes, is how well his young pilchers face up to league competition.. Meigs also has a Reserve squad. Their season hegins April 10 when Gallipolis comes to Meigs High School. Following are schedules for both f:be varsity and reserve 1~. J Apr~! SPRING ErtROLLMENT HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 I at Logan April3 at Jackson April aWaverly April II at Wellilton Apri!l5 !roil ton Aprill7 at Wahama Moodayl1 Sportl TruNeUou By 1be Auoeiated Pns• BASEBAll. Amerlcu League BOOTON RED SOX - A~uired Dave Rader, catcher, fn:mtht: Philadelphia Phillie:~ for an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later. NEW YORK YANKEES - Sent Dove Ril!hetti, 0\ris Welsh and Tim Lollar, pitchers, Bruce RobinSon and JWlJI Espino, catcberll, and Rafael Santana and Roger }Jolt, lnfielders, to their minor league e&mp for reas..1ignment. TEXAS RANGERS - Released David Clyde, pitcher. · Natleaal Leagw MONTI\ELA EXP06 - Traded RU31Y Staub, · first ~lll&.&OOtfielder, lo the Teus Ra.nil;en for Chris Smith. third baseman, and LaRue Washington, infieldeNJUtfielder. ST. LOUIS CARDINAU: - Waived Tom Brune .00 Will McEnaney, pitch<,.., Oollone<l John Urrea , pitcher, to Sort.ngfield r1 the Amertcan Association. Returned JOhn Murphy, pitcher, to Springfield. BASKFJ'II,U.L NattHal.Ba.lhtbaU Aa0c.. t1011 NEW JE,RSEY NETS - Pbl.l Jack8on, forwa rd, retired. FOOI'BAIL Natloul Football Lapt BALTIMORE COLTS - Cut Nonn Thmlpoon, defensive baci. · DAl.LAS COWBOYS - Roger Staubach, qwtrterbacll, retired. SAN FRANCISCO IIERS - Signed Gary Huff, quarterback. and Char lie Ritchie. ( Weather permitting, the Meigs Marauder Baseball season gets Wlderway tonight when the SEOAL club travels to Logan to battle the Chieftains in a league battle on the diamond. , The locals return to the field Tliursday at Jackson before opening their home season next Tuesday, April a,' against the Waverly Tigers. Approximately 30 boys were vying for a spot on this year's club. Although one of the weak spots of · the team is lack o( experience, the intra-team competition should he keen and could develop a winning club. [ Brett Matthetr5 , Greg Wigal. Joe Bowers, Ttm DiU, Paul Sprague, Mike 111'eius o~nens se·oson 1:' against Louan team e' 1, .J. j '""eJ • , COLLEGE HENDERSON STATE , Named Jerry · • Kirksey head buketbaU coach . M'lctaGAN - Named BiU F rieder, head bMketball coach. NEW MEXICO - .Charlie Harrison, acting head basketball coach, resigned to take a job u an 1188istant COBch with Iowa State. >ApriiiiGallipoll! April21 at Kyger Creek April Z2 at Athens April Zl Wahama April25 LoA an April28 at Ravenswood Aprl129JacUon Ma y 2 at Waverly Ma y 5 RavennroOd May6 Wellston May 9 ~t Ironton May 12 Kyger Creek May 13 at Gallipolis Ma y 16 Athens • .If' P.O. Box 749 RESERV~ •• . Spiring Valle y Pla za April tOGallipoliJ Aprillll Warren Reg. No . 75-0 2 ~ 04 72 8 April 18 atSouthem Aori123 at Wan-en May BatGallipoliJ May J4 Southem TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through it." •• •• • SHOP MASON FURNITURE • FOR THE BEST DltALS iW'tHE TRl STATE AREA Plus Tax Goodyear- Grand Prix- Ground Hawg- Road King . Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 :30 to 5:00 Thursdav till12 Noon ~--~----------~--~ Herman Grate Mason,. W . Va. MEIGS TIRE . 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Prote cts carpets , easy-clean. 27x72". . · 16" Convertible Bicycle Coaster br!lkes, ·traln · ing wheE~is, hi-rise ha ndlebars, touring ' Save now. .. -- .,~ - \ .I ' 2 17 ' Our 3.27 Medium Size Faster Basket OurU7 •••.• .• . • • •. • '1.47 Our 1.t7 • •• •.••.•. •• 1.57 2.57 •••• • .•.•.•• 1.97 3!!7 Large Size EaSter Basket Our 3.97 , , • . •••• 3.47 Oilr6.27 •• •.•• • • 4.88 14.97 •••.• . 10.27 Darling Easter Bunnies Fully · dressed in Iacket and hat or nigloltshlrt'and cap . Reg. 1.07 Easter Bushel Basket Malted Milk Eggs yourself . 7x5'1,x5" size. our Reg . 1.97 . _. 1.09 10 oun ce bag of Robin F ix it 491 9l~ · . Our Reg . 1.37 Stunning patent vinyl With decPr. orative cut outs and, a tow Special heel. Girts' sizes 8'12-2. Pu rchase Marshmallow Eggs 10-pacK favorite . tasty 591 Pr. Special Purchase Girls' Nubuck Sandals Perforated man-made suede on a wood-look wedge. In girls' full sizes 9·4. Save. �' . ' &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomerof, 0., Tuesday, May 1, 1980 . . ' Final scenes from Southern's visit .to state tournament NOTHING. TO BUY * 4 AD_ULTS ONLY THE ·DAILY SENTINEL ECURITY ... WEEPSTAKE CHEERING SECTION-While a stale tournament official watches pen sively, the Southern contingent cranks up the support for the Tornadoes. I . TIGHT DEFENSE - Dave Foreman, with a four-inch height disadvantage against his man, Roth, found his footsteps dogged all morning on offense. • . TM ' •u IPEU I IA'II, 4 111111 Ill IAIE TIE .Ullll • 2 VACATIONS~ TO . ~ ~- IF 1111 UFIIT TIE IEIIIAI - · .SB0tVBQAT8 a ., FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ lletei.Ca•l r 1n lAS VISAS, · · - - 1'he Hotel that offers you everything! ' ' IIUT EIIUTII..U e IEif Ill •• " '1IE-11...-n. e 1• Cs5 ••Mil illLYIF.diU • ._ .. . . . .......m Jist to mention a few. ( ' . U.S. SA S ECURITY EEPSTA ES CRIP~ TOTAL $500.00 • Six-foot-!our Foreman on defense and 6-11 Bryan IWth of St. Mary's tangle for position in the lane, · while Southern's Davis seals off the outside. ROTH UNLOADS a baseline jumper over Foreman and Dale Teaford. • JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T.HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES ~ • 50.00 SAVINGS ·ACCOUNTS .. . WATCH THE D ILY SE . EL \ " ' '• •' ' • .! lI . : . Southem's Kent •• • ••i -: ' ·~ wlloads a pass to Jack Duffy in the corner before St. Mary~s AI Roth has a chance to catch up. Dave Foreman fires from the free throw Une over St. Mary~s ~zone defense. Waiting for the rebound is St. Mary's Geoff Palmer (34) . FOR DETAILS ' ,'• �' . ' &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomerof, 0., Tuesday, May 1, 1980 . . ' Final scenes from Southern's visit .to state tournament NOTHING. TO BUY * 4 AD_ULTS ONLY THE ·DAILY SENTINEL ECURITY ... WEEPSTAKE CHEERING SECTION-While a stale tournament official watches pen sively, the Southern contingent cranks up the support for the Tornadoes. I . TIGHT DEFENSE - Dave Foreman, with a four-inch height disadvantage against his man, Roth, found his footsteps dogged all morning on offense. • . TM ' •u IPEU I IA'II, 4 111111 Ill IAIE TIE .Ullll • 2 VACATIONS~ TO . ~ ~- IF 1111 UFIIT TIE IEIIIAI - · .SB0tVBQAT8 a ., FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ lletei.Ca•l r 1n lAS VISAS, · · - - 1'he Hotel that offers you everything! ' ' IIUT EIIUTII..U e IEif Ill •• " '1IE-11...-n. e 1• Cs5 ••Mil illLYIF.diU • ._ .. . . . .......m Jist to mention a few. ( ' . U.S. SA S ECURITY EEPSTA ES CRIP~ TOTAL $500.00 • Six-foot-!our Foreman on defense and 6-11 Bryan IWth of St. Mary's tangle for position in the lane, · while Southern's Davis seals off the outside. ROTH UNLOADS a baseline jumper over Foreman and Dale Teaford. • JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T.HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES ~ • 50.00 SAVINGS ·ACCOUNTS .. . WATCH THE D ILY SE . EL \ " ' '• •' ' • .! lI . : . Southem's Kent •• • ••i -: ' ·~ wlloads a pass to Jack Duffy in the corner before St. Mary~s AI Roth has a chance to catch up. Dave Foreman fires from the free throw Une over St. Mary~s ~zone defense. Waiting for the rebound is St. Mary's Geoff Palmer (34) . FOR DETAILS ' ,'• �r I S:...The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TueSday, May 1, 1980 Local Easter services noted · ·Sentinel social calendar TWO SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED Pastor Robert E. Robinson president of the Middleport Ministerial Association, wishes to invite the residents of Middleport to two special worship services to he 'held this . wee11 in Middleport. The services are being provided by the ministers of Middleport. ' On Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will held .at 7 p.m. at the Church ol Chris!. On Good Friday the association will provide another community worship service at the Chlll"Ch of the Nazarene, Middleport, at 2 p.m. Pastor Robinson will speak on the theme "Promise or Problem?" Special music will be provided and the public is invited to attend the services. MIDDLEPORT EASTER SERVICES SET Special Easter services will be held Sunday at the Heath United . Methodist Church, Middleport. Easter Sunrise services will be held at 6:30 a.m. followed by the traditional Easter breakfast. The service will consist of scripture readings, special music by the choir and a short play depicting the Easter Sunrise experience. The pastor will present a short devotion, "It's No Idle Tale." Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m, for their usual lessons. The congregation will join in a great worShip of praise, joy and celebration of the "Good News" of Jesus the risen Christ. Pastor Robert Robinson will speak on the theme "The Stone Was Rolled Away." made PART OF SUCCESSFUL CAST- These students at the Riverview Elementery School are shown here in their costumes for the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pictured, I to r, are Angie Young, SUTTON CHURCH SET The Carmel and Sutton United Methodist Churcljes invite the community to attend their sunrise service Sunday at Sutton at 7 a.m. The service will be led by Mrs. Jean Trussell and special music will be provided by Miss Melanie Wert. The pastor of the churches, the Rev. Mark Flynn, will preach. A breakfast will he held after the service. Sunday School will begin 15 minutes early Sunday at 9:15a.m. so tllat an Easter egg hunt may be held for ~ children before the regular 10:45 a.m. service. The Carmel and Sutton congregations meet together at the Sutton building each first and third Sunday and at the Carmel building each second and fourth Sunday. Mirror; Alan Reed, Prince; Bobby Epling, King; AJeshia Holsinger, Queen Tiger Lily; TB1Dit!Y Roberts, Queen Wisteria: and Amy Young, Mirror. The successful presentation was given Thursday night. Bloodmobile plans made POMEROY-Plans for serving the MP.igs County bloodmobile canteen on April 21 were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frances Goeglein. Mrs. Teresa Abbott, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge. The chaplain, Mrs. Lottie Lenard, read from John and then gave a meditation from the Upper Room. Officers' reports were given , and a communication was read from the Ohio Lung Associa. tion. A thank ~ou note was read from PORTLAND SUNRISE; SERVICE Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. The youth fellowship of the PorMrs. Louise Folmer had the protland United Methodist Church will _gram with readings "Facts About conduct a sunrise service Sunday morning at 6:30a.m. at the church. A breakfast will follow the service. The regularly scheduled Sunday gatherings will also be held. Sunday School is at 6:30 p.m. and worship is at 7:30p.m. each Sunday. The youth fellowship meets Tuesday nights at 7:30, and an adult Bible Study is held on Thursday ·nights in conjunction with the ~el Community Church. The pastor of the Portland United . Methodist Church is the Rev. Mark Flynn. BE'l11ANV SUNRISE SERVICE SET A sunrise service will be held at the Bethany Church at Dorcas Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. The pastor, the . Rev. Mark Flynn, will preach at the brief service, and a breakfast will follow. Regularly . scheduled Sunday School and worship will also he held. Worship beglnsat9:30 a.m. and SWJday School begins at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. The women's fellowship of the church meets each Wednesday at!Oa.m. TUf;:SDAY CHESTER CouncU 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday 8 p.m. Silent auction 'proceeds to go for tbe . district rally In June. PLANS for banquet to honor · Southern High Basketball team to be when Southern Athletic Boosters meet at8: 30 this evening at the high school. · REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, tonight at Middleport temple. RUTLAND YOUTH f!aseball meeting, at old Rutland High School Gymnasium Tuesday, Aprir I, at 6:30 p.m. J\11 interested parents and prospective coaches please come. PROVIDENCE AREA School of Religious Education, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 11t the Naomi Baptist Church. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; all master masons Invited. WILDWOOD Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Forest Run United Methodist Church with Boyd Ruth, conservationist, as speaker. Meats" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser, "Hearing Tests for Newborns" by Mrs. Mary Schaeffer; . "Non· Addictive Pain Killers" by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner; "Artificial Blood" by Mrs. Beuna Grueser; " Alternatives to Coronary Bypass Surgery" by Mrs. Lottie Leonard ; and "Soon a Living Contact Lenses" by Mrs. Judy Humphreys. A contest by Mrs. Sandy Folmer was won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mrs. Virginia Wears was a guest, and three children attended in addition to the 16 members . Next meeting will he with Mrs. Beuna Grueser on April 17. Eastern Star welcomes two Twila Childs and J u1ia Monk were initiated- into Evangeline Chapter 1'12, Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent meeting. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhl, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with installation being held for Maryln Wilcox, organist, and Delbert Mit· chell, warder. Mrs. Naomi King, a past matron, was the installing of· fleer, and was assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, also , a past matron, as marshall. The chapter welcomed Mra. Kuhn who has been iii the past several weeks. Plans were made to make Easter baskets for members at Pinecrest, and gifts for the basketsare to be taken to the Thursday night meeting. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy, mother of Mrs. Childs, gave the lecture of Adah. Mr. and.Mrs. William King served refreshments. SERVICESSUNDAY A special service will be held at 7 '! p.m. Sunday at the Midway Com!> munity Church on the Langsville~ Dexter Road. The pastor, th~ Rev. "' Robert Persons, .will speak on the topic, "ThiB Same Jesus" and -there :V will be speclalvocal numbers. RELIGIOUS CLASSES UNDER· WAY The Providence Area School of Religious Education will be_gin Tuesday at th~ Naomi Baptist Church with classes to he held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The classes will he held for six consecutive Tuesdiurs. ' The Rev. Samuel Jackson will he ' teacher of the classes on personal Christian living and Baptist . docRE'llJRNS HOME • ': . MrS, Cfrl Hysell has returned to trine. Oscar Qualls will be the devo1; · her home Jn Rutland after a several tional leader ·and .others on the ~· days stay at University Hospital in · school committee are Mrs. Lula CoiWibbus where sbe underwent eye Hampton, rms. Margaret Bowles, •~• aurgery. and Mrs. Florence Richards. .· ·' ·~- BAKE SALESA11JltDAY The Mason, W. Va., Fire Department Auxiliary will stage a bake sale Saturday at the fire statiou beginning at 10 a.m. SERVICES THURSDAY · The Syracuse First Church of God will observe the ordinance of the church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Tbe public is invited to attend. MANIAC CONOR DONEGAN (North American Heavy Weight Champ) vs. FABULOUS DANNY FAROO DEBBIE VALENTINE VS. ROSE CASSIDY New U.S. Women's Champ Plus All Star Card, 2 Other Matches Saturday, April4 & 5, 1980 _8: 00P.M. Wahama High School, Mason, · w. va. Tickets S~.oo eac_h at door. Advance $4 .00. Children s-under Free. lockets available thru Muon City Disp., Vista Service Station, Gregg's Key Market MarkV . ' WE'• SlniN' ON READYI EASTER RABBITS AVAILABL£ APRIL 1ST. PH. 992·2164 AND BUNNY SUPPLIES UMW TO HOLD SALE The Chester United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale Satur'day at Gauls Market in Chester beginning at 9 a.m. •PURINA CtKMS •RABBIT PELlElS •PET DISHES · •WATER BOT11.ES .. .BitiNG YOUR BIBLE WESTSIDE "CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 West Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • DAVID L. JOY, Speaker PC)den City, West Virginia -.- - -- . •UITER •RABBIT FEEDERS •BUNNY SALT . -SPOOLS •RABBIT FEEDERS •CAGES LIVE CHICI<S & DUCI<S CANARIES "They Make Wonderful Pets · APRIL 2 lltRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. ' 9-- The D,aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 1, 1980 ·- Polly's Pointers: · · Tub look~ dirty ... I Ho~fs arid P~ws By Marion C. Crawford ' Melga County By Polly Cramer economical, too." This was a new\ Humane Society , POLLY'S PROBLEM idea to me and I have been most POMEROY - This week we had DEAR POLLY- I find it impossi- grateful for it. -MRS. R.G., Jr. '\ two dogs hit by cars - one was banDEAR POLLY - During the "--44ed right, the other was not. ' ble to remove steins from the The first one - no one was in the bathtub in an older house we recent- W111ter months I carry a snap top Ji. area to point out where the injured ly bought. They are not rust and the quid 4etergent bottle filled with litub just looks like it is dirty. Nothing quid bleach in my car. If the car gets animal was, and naturally we could I have used on it has ·worked _ stuck on ice I squirt a little of this on . not find ll. This means that it went TRINA • . l the-iee. and tires and the lee melts' off somewhere to suffer and die DEARTRINAand' tfactlon is secured. A local tire alone, or 1$ still roaming around the Adding a few dealer assured me the bleach will countryside somewhere hurt and drope ci kerosene not hurt the tires. miserable. After forgetting tluft eggs were to sudsy water Don't wait until you get home to should help the balling on the stove I ended up with a call about incidents like this, go to ruined pan. Later I heard of a great the nearest 'Phone and try to leave looks of your fub way to hard boO eggs and save someone to keep the animal In sight unless something energy and pans, too. Put eggs in a - if not pbsslble, at least note the has permanently pan of water, bring to a boil cover damaged the direction in which the animal is pan lid and tum the burner off. In 10 moving, if it is, atso look for a landfinish. - POLLY mark - that way we are not looking DEAR POLLY- Mrs. D.G. asked minutes or so the eggs are hard boil· for a needle in a haystack when we for a way to clean her stainless steel ed and there are no little white dots arrive at the scene. refrigerator so it did not have a in the centers of the yolks. I work in a newspaper office and it Our second incident that was hanstreaked look. Some months ago never fails that one gets ink from the died right: The woman who hit the Mrs. N.C. sent in a Pointe< for doing press room on clothing -every so dog called immediately and stayed this and I thought her suggestion • often. I find this kind of ink comes there WJtil help arrived. Another sounded most unlikely but I found it out when the garment is laundered compassionate thing to do if dlp'ing did work on my·stubborn oven. I will in powdered household cleaner. the daytime is to teke the animal to quote Mrs. N.C.'s Pointer: CHIP the neares~ vet leave It there and "A lady I do housekeeping for ask· Polly will send you one of her signcall and tell us where it is. ed me to use baby oil and a solt . I know a lot of you readers at one diaper-like cloth to clean her ed . thank-you newspaper-<:oupon time or another have hit or seen an stainless steel oven door, counter- clippers if she uses your favorite anlmat hit and then gone on about tope, appliances, etc. It really tailes Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her your business and couldn't get it off the streaks and smudges off and colwnn. write POLLY'S POINTERS your mind - knowing in your heart . leaves the kitchen shinY. It is in care of this newspaper. that yo.., should have done something. Now you know what do, right? . Tliis Wll"k I want to go into detail and tall you more about the animall! we have up for adoption. We have heard some pretty disgusting stories this week from the public and you should know a few of them ... i.e., we went out to a beautiful location in the county north of Langsville the other day to pick up three dogs that had BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL been dropped on ~ Pec>Pie and DEAR HELEN AND SUE : they were telling us about some real DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've known most of my life that my Outside of the usual things : more. parents don't like each other very problems they've been having. honesty and outspokenness, earlier First of all, although there is no well. They try to hide it, but we kids hunting season right now, their sex and less guilt about it, not ils aren't stupid. property (80 acres ) has hunters much rebellion, etc., what would you Last night my sister and I say is the biggest change in your overheard them talking about · roaming around there each and teen-age correspondents over the every day. They chase them away as . divorce. They agreed they'd wait unfast years?- WONDERER as they are observed but even til we three (11, 13 and 16) are DEAR WON : with their property posted - the grown. One of the most surprising (if not · hunters just rip the postings down. Maybe it will he tougher on us, but I know about this sort of thing the biggest) changes we've noticed .even our little brother agrees he because it's done on my own properin our mall is a tum-around on won't mind if they split. (We had to ty every year. Secondly and worse worry. Back in the '60s, parents do some tall convincing here! ) someone is trapping on their properwrung their hands over wayward We don't want Mom and Dad ty and just recently the property children. Today, more and more waiting around in a terrible marowner went back on his hill and bad riage just because of us. And kids are asking, "How can we help to bury five (S) dogs that had been our parents?" They're concerned besides, it's not too pleasant living in because they smoke or drink too caught in trope and then killed by this polite but strained and kind of the trapper. Isn't that a great story? much, are heading toward divorce, hateful atmosphere. affairs, illness, workaholism• And Should we tell them how we feel!Anyway, the three dogs picked up THETHREE . this isn't primarily condemnation or that day and that are looking for DEAR THREE: criticism - it's a real desire to set good homes are a mixed breed, one things right for people they love. Yes! All-around honesty is long looks like a Beagle type, female, Examples : overdue at your house. -SUE about three months old and a nice animal. The next is a red THREE: RAP : Weimaraner, also about three monMom is 'n but looks 25. She does But don't if your ths old. TV conunercials and she's around a parents still r main together. I just love her, she is a cute little lot of men, especially her "Waiting unW children are · thing who loves people. U you don't · es a bandy putphotographer. Sometimes they're on · grown" is so know about this breed ci animal, off for a decision you're afraid to location for several days. they always llave very unusual color face.- HELEN Dad doesn't seem to mind. He is eyes sort of shades of light amber, very proud of Mom and not at all gray or blue-grey, set well enough llEAR HELEN AND SUE : . jealous. But this photographer is a Dad quit smoking, but Mom gorgeous hunk and well, you know , always says she'll cut down "next even mothers are hwnan. week." She's got a constant cough Dad and Mom have a great marand is losing weight. What would you riage 'and are great perents, and I Mr. and Mra. Larry Stenley and do?- J.M. don't want anything spoiling_things. Anna, Edison, were overnight guests DEARJ.: What can I do? ·WORRIED of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Use combined family pressure to DEAR WORRIED: . Smith. persuade your mother she needs a Nothing - except relax and learn CecU Rife, Marysville, California medical checkup. Her doctor should to trust your mother as much as sbe carne to Columbus by plane and his take it from there. ·HELEN AND and your dad mutually trust each sister, Mrs. Donald Wooten and Danother. - HELEN AND SUE SUE ny brought him here where he spent several days with his mother, Mrs. 0. M. Rife and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr._ and Mra. Donald · ~· Wooten and family. · Lisa Bolen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bird of 1; 1; Mrs. Ronald Bolen, was wmner m Racine are announcing the birth of the Spelling contest In the Albany an eighl pound, six ounce daughter, Elementery School and represented HONOLULU, Hawaii - Ann Amber Kay, hom on March rr at the. Albany In the Athens County contest. Thomas of Middleport, a District Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Lisa is a seventh grade student. Manager with Avon Products, Inc., Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. ·Bird Mr. and Mra. Harold Gillogly, was honored last week at an awards local, Vickie Gillogly, Albany, and have a son, Sonny Bird. breakfast at the Hyatt Regency in Matemal grandparents are Mr. Karen Gilkey, Athens, have returHonolulu. She was among T/0 U. S. and Mrs. Everett Roush of ned home after spending several Dtstrict Managers named to the days vacationing at Inverness, Parkersburg, and the paternal company's prestigious Circle of Ex· grandparents are Mra. Emma Bird Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton eellence for record-breaking sales in Gilkey. • lind the late Harold Bird. Amber 1979. Kay was hom on the 8oth birthday of Bertha Crippen, Columbia Grange The group, of the top 10 her grandfather, Everett Roush. percent of all Dtstrict Managers in Master, along with Mr. and Mra. Mendal Jordan, Meigs County sales increase, was in Hawaii for a RUMMAGE SALE SET Grange De11uties, attended a five-day conference and the Circle's Till! Syracuse First Church of God Dtstrict Grange meeting at Victory lith annual banquet. will hold a rununage sale April 3, 4 Grange, Jackson County, where This Is the f!rsl year Mra. Thomas and 5, in Middleport at the former Ralph McConnell, State Grlllll!e has achieved membership in the CirDeb's Barber Shop from 9 a.m. to 4 cle. A District Manager for two · p.m. A bake sale will be held Saturyears, sbe is responsible for apday in conjunction with the rum- poinllng Representatives in mage sale. southeastern Ohio. Helen Help Us: Y ~ungsters turn tables: they worry over parents ~ u:rised · GOSPEL MEETING ..f UNIT AWARD OXFORD, England · - - Staff Sergeant Bruce M. Weikle, son of Mrs. Frank E. Greenlee of Leon, W. Va., is a meniber of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. His father, Wesley U. Weikle, resides in Letart, W.Va. vs. BULL MOOSE &SONNY PRIDE from Stella Smith who is recuperating at her home. Read at the meeting were letters from Virginia Thorla and from Giynda Rice, Ohio Baptist scholarship student. Program was presented by Mrs. Garnet Ervine with Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle giving the opening prayer followed by a hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross" by the group. Scripture was taken from Mark 11 , I VISIT IN COLUMBUS through 9. Mrs. Phyllis Baity read Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Richards "Easter", Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, spent the past week in Columbus "An Easter Miracle", Mrs. Oretha Snyder, " I Looked'', Mrs. Emma ' visiting their son-in-law and Adams, " A Lovely Day", Mrs. Bar· · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and fwnily. bara Gheen, "Defying Resurrec- You Are Cordially lnviJed to Attend • GREENLEE RECEIVES North American Tag Team Champions jl • and ZOHAN THE GREAT AND INCREDIBLE BULK Michelle Dawn Caldwell, daughter of Kenny and Sue Caldwell was christened at the Sunday morning service of St. Paul United Methodist tion" , Mn!l. Marjorie Grimm, A Church, Tuppers Plains. MAUNDY THURSDAY Attending Palm Sunday servt·ces '--Medication" , and "Behold the HOLYCO~ONSET Rooster"; Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, were 61 for Sunday school and 66 for Communion will be served at the the worship service. The Rev. "The Two Mothers", and Mrs. ErPortland, Carmel, Sutton, and Rlcl\ard Thomas used script~e vine, "Prayer for Peace." Bethany United Methodist Churches from Mark I for his message entitled Refr~hrnents were served by the on M.all!HIY Thursday by the pastor "Alter the Hosannas." A spring hostess. April meeting will he held at of the churches, the Rev. Mark revival is being planned for the week the home of Theresa Van Meter. ' Flynn. of April .21. Sunrise .service on Those in the cornmuniti~rved Easter morning will he held at 6 by these churches may come to Car- a.m. Communion will he observed at : mel any time between 9:30 and 11 the morning worship-service. • a.m., to Sutton between 11:15 a.m. · Sunday the community chorus :; and 12:45 p.m., to Portland between presented the cantata, "Hallelujah \ • 1:30 and 3' p.m., or to Bethany bet- for the Cross" at the church. It will , . ween 6:30 ·and 8 a.m. Also, any shut- be presented again at the Coolville ~ ins In these conununities who would United Methodist Church on Thurs.. • like to receive communion in their day, 7:30p.m. The public is i,nvited ; • homeS on Maundy Th~y should toattend. · : · call the Rev. Mr. Flynn at 94~2895. +' A family diMer and party In celebration ci the 30th blrtlldjly ci Duanf Johnson and the loth blrtbday o{ Kelly Neff was held Sunday at the _J'ohnsop home oit Union Ave., Pomeroy. r Following the dinner Cllke and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guests. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Jack Neff and Kelly, MrS. .Kim Jones Alison, Robby, and Ami. Mr. Mrs. Duane' Johnson, Nancy, TBIJll. my, Emily, Carry and Alan, Larry Cw1lliff and soo, Lairy, Roy Neff, Judy Slrepard and :;t'eresa Uttle. BIG TRIPL£ MAIN EVENT "AU CHAMPIONSHIPS AT STAKE" Ruth Circle meets here Child christened Plans were aMounced for the Miss Springtime contest at the reSMI'l1l RECOVERING cent meeting of the TOPS (Take Off Lincoln W. Smith.- 339 Pearl St., Pounds Sensibly) Club 1466 , Middleport, ts recovering satisfacRutland. . torUy following open heart surgery Queen for the week was Bernice Winebrenner. Mrs. Shorty Wright, • at University Hospital in Columbus. For the next few days, Mr. Smith leader talked about the next contest will he in the surgical intensive care and it was decided that cllaris will unit. Cards may he sent to Lincoln be prepared showing each W. Smith, S.I.C.U., University memller's weight loss and gains. Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. For Miss Springtime, the winner will be presented a corsage and a fl'ew outfit. Officers' reports were given, and weigh-in showed one TOPS, two turtles, and five gainers. Exercises were handed out. New ciffcers were installed during a candlelight ceremony. At last week's meeting, Bernice Willebrenner and Lynda Atkins were queens, and Phyllis Clay was the runner-up. johnson is 10 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MASON CITY ENTERS ALL-WV CITY CONTEST- On Friday Fred Taylor and Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mason Council persons, and Mrs. Lois Test, City recorder, presented their entry of Mason City in the All-West Virginia City Contest, in the conference rooms of Appalachiait Power Co. in Charleston, W. Va. Judging began Wednesday and awards will be announced May 14. Shown are, left to right, Lois Test, Fred Taylor, Cathenne Smith, Mason All-West Virginia City contest committee, and Gerald Roueche, co-cha1nnan of the state-wide project. RACINE7 Mrs. Mary Kay Yost entertained members of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church at her home recently. Plans were made during the meeting to remember Helen Slack on her birthday with a gift from the Ruth and Esther Circles. A birthday and get-well card was signed for Mrs. Slack. A card was also signed TOPS meet Dua~ • (*Sold In Lots less than 6) *Hamsters *Gerbils • Guinea Pigs or not BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLUMAGE MODERN SUPPLY apaf1 to indicate good disposition and intellige_nce . .. they look a lot like a Doberman when young at least in hair and body. The 'third animal we picked up that day was a large black Plot which is a sport type dog who in body structure looks like a Coonhound. She is an adult dog and darn lucky to · have probably been bunting in this area I told you about - but did not fall victim to the "tender trap.' • These are just three we have up adoption. We also have an eight week old puppy who appears to he perbape Huskey-8hepherd, is a little ball of fur who has a sore eye where it got caught in 1\. fence , but we have been doctoring the poor sad looking little t.hing and all it ne!lds rtght now is a lot ci tender loving care from someone. Then we have a nice. BeagleTerrier type which was found roaming the streets ci Middleport where someone must have dumped her to fend for herself. She just has a fit when we pey attention to anyone but her - she is starved for affection. · This animal is a nice looking well colored dog, probably less than a year old, very loving. Isn't it funny that'tbese orphans are usually this way? They have been deserted neglected, etc., but they are still s~ trusting and affectionate. We also have a young, probably three month old Dalmatian type, · male, and what a cutie he is with one side of his face being white, the other black. He's mostly white with black spots and at his present age is all legs. He'll be a good size dog when he stops growing. He was pretty badly neglected when we first got him, but after a trip to the vet, being fed well, and given lots of love and attention, he is coming along nicely and putting on some much needed weight. We have a small housedog, male, who looks to he mostly Border Terrier, and is · just the friendliest sweetest little guy ... he could have~ little spaniel in him, but whatever he is he's a really nice little dog ... would he great for a little boy to play with ... or small girl. We have a little black kitten too that is a sweet little thing and is so lonesome. Wouldn't someone like to give this nice little kitty a good home? She looks to be only about eight or nine weeks old. To acquire more information on any of these animals, please call 992-6260 any day noon until 7 p.m. · In closing, let me tell you about two ·other animals. They were both dropped on Leading Cieek ROad · Middleport, during the night of ~ 26th. One was a male St. Bernard about a year old. We have him and he is avaUable for adoption. And if the person who did this thing is reading, we will find a more responsible person to care for your dog. A beautiful <Jalico cat dropped did not fare so well. It was dropped near a home where' the dog hates cat. The abandoned, poor little innocent cat was killed early Wednesday mor- tor ning. Carpenter Personals New arrival Avon district manauer hailed in Hono 'u 'u comprised Executive member, led a disCussion on plans for the year suggested by the State Grange officers. Also attending were Star Grange Master, . Ray Midkiff, Lecturer, Ruby Lambert and members, Mrs. Ray Midkiff and Mr. and Mra. Larry Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sterkey were in Columbus on Wednesday and Thursday where they attended the annual Policy Holders and Directors meetings of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Companies. Mrs. Gene Jeffers and son, Robert, have returned from a two weeks visit to San Francisco, California, where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar and other relatives and attended the wedding of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on Saturday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry were fiiP,!ilY members, Kenneth Eugene Perry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry and children, London; Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Davis and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and family of Albany. Is Your Business AdequateiJ- P!otected? Are you wasllng money. with many commet:'clll polities, when you could ha"'! ONE at LESS COST. See us 1ot all your commercial or busln.s!a ~s . _ REUTER B.ROGAN _ INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 , or 992·5739 .. CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Man having second thoughts ... may be able to save the relationship. By Karen Blaker E1plain to your girlfriend about Newspaper Euterprlse Asm. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have the pressures you are ander at work been going steadily with a woman and at school. Indicate that you are for more than a year. She is 32 years not trying to get out of the relationship but that YOII find ft diffic!ult to old and wants children. Lately sbe has been bilking about discuss long-range plans when your getting married. Every time sbe br- everyday life is so chaotic. It would a1sq be helpful if you ings It up, I feel annoyed. I find these could give her some idea ci when feelings strange since I was the one you might he more receptive to the who started the discussions several discussions. IT a school vacation is months ago. on the horizon, that cl>uld help the I know that I have been very busy with el181llinations. I attend law situation. There might he another issue inschool at night and have only one year to go before graduation. volved, however, since~ nearing the end of the te d h&ve only In addition, I have to deal with one year of law sch I left. And this some important deadlines during issue might be complicating your my daYtime job as a city planner. feelings about your girlfriend. . Can these unrelated pressures You are in a transition period of alter my feelings about my girl? your life. You are working in yow: DEAR READER- As I see. it this ' ""'scenario : old job but are certain by now that JS you will finish · -law school and You were feeling good about your become a lawyer. relationship. As a result, you began That means your life will probably talktng about marriage and change drastically within the year. children. You will no doubt get another job. She liked the discussions - at least You may even leave town. in part because she is under real With all these insecurities about biological pressure to decide about the future , you may find that you are children as soon as- possible. She reticent to make any decisions at all began to make plans. right now - even about the woman Then you came under a lot of you love. pressure at ;work and at schooL Her Pressures at work becoming need to talk about the future became unbearable? Get help from Dr. an added pressure. Blaker's hotline " How to Reduce You pulled back. Interpreting this Job Stress." Send 50 cents plus a as ambivalence about your feelings stamped, self-addressed envelope to for her, she became anxious about her future and pressed harder for · Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City reassurance. You reacted by feeling Station, New York, NY 10019. even more pressured. · Wn'\e to Dr. Blaker at the above U you two let this scenario play address. Volume of maU prohibits itself out, you will probably separate personal repli~: but questions of in confusion and anger. If, on the general interest will he discussed in other haild, you recognize the future CJ)IWIUlS. dynamics of this interaction, you ··- . Cancer Answerline Asbestos causing cancer?? Aregular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. Question: "I've read some things about asbesWII causing cancer. Now I find that hot water pipes in my basement are covered with it, and .the local hardware store sells asbestos in sheets. Just how dangerous is it?" ANSWER!ine: Asbestos can he dangerous if the dust is breathed even for short periods. It can cause asbestloais, a crippling lung disease, or lung cancer, or mesothelioma, a cancer of the chest or abdominal lining. However getting cancer from exposure to asbestos is relatively small unless you ·are a heavy smoker. If you smoke, your risk becomes 90 times greater. Since the link between asbestos and cancer was first made In the 1950s, it is quite possible that water pipes in older houses were covered with asbestos before the hazard was recognized. Although restrictions have been placed cin the use of asbestos since, the main hazard is allf?wing it to break dowri into dust that can enter the lungs. U you have asbestos on your water pipes, It Is lietter to wrap them with heavy tape to confine the asbestos, than to stir up its dust by tearing it cXf the pipes. AsbesttE sheets, when they .must he used, should he covered with a protective material. Remember that a simple · dust mask is not sufficient to filter oot asbestos pamcl~ . The ~ portant thing Is to have a tight fit .between mask and face. and fpr the filter to he disposable. Special , asbestos masks are avaUable at · safety supply stores. It is also helpful to wet down the asbestos with a fine mist or spray while you are ·workingwlthit. ~ Question: "What are the latest figures on cancer? Is anything changing? '' ANSWERiine: In women, breast cancer is still .the leading cause ol cancer death. This year lung cancer for the first time moved Into second place, surpassing colorectal cancer. In men, _lung cancer is first by far, followed by colorecial and then prostate cancers. New drugs c.•J the use of combination therapy have Increased survival time for some sites 'such as breast cancer,leukemia and Hodgkin's disease. In 1980, about 78S,OOO new cases are expected, and 41J6,000 will die. Most significantly, over 130,000 of those deaths probably could be prevented by earlier treat· ment. Question: "Is the Pap test really no good for detecting uterine cancer in older women?" ANSWER!ine: The Pap test is helpful for all uterine cancer, but mainly for that affecting the uterine cervix. It is only about 40 percent ef· fective in detecting endometrial can· cer, which affects the body ci the uterus, and tends to develop in women 50 to 64 years ci age. For them, physicians recommend a complete pelvic exam as well as a Pap test. Call 992-7531 for further information . FACT: 75% of all tax returns prepared ,by H&R Block last year were Long Forms You may be faced with a comp licated tax return this year, but there is an easy solution. H&R Block''s tax preparers are specially trained to accurately complete complicated Federal and State returns. This year, come to H&R Block. . R BLOC~~' ® ON-LY14DAYS H& f t LEFT T.O FILE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · ' 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN9AM. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 . AppOintment Avalla-bie· aut '2nd&BROWNST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT . 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9121 Noi Ne<:essory. ' �r I S:...The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TueSday, May 1, 1980 Local Easter services noted · ·Sentinel social calendar TWO SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED Pastor Robert E. Robinson president of the Middleport Ministerial Association, wishes to invite the residents of Middleport to two special worship services to he 'held this . wee11 in Middleport. The services are being provided by the ministers of Middleport. ' On Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will held .at 7 p.m. at the Church ol Chris!. On Good Friday the association will provide another community worship service at the Chlll"Ch of the Nazarene, Middleport, at 2 p.m. Pastor Robinson will speak on the theme "Promise or Problem?" Special music will be provided and the public is invited to attend the services. MIDDLEPORT EASTER SERVICES SET Special Easter services will be held Sunday at the Heath United . Methodist Church, Middleport. Easter Sunrise services will be held at 6:30 a.m. followed by the traditional Easter breakfast. The service will consist of scripture readings, special music by the choir and a short play depicting the Easter Sunrise experience. The pastor will present a short devotion, "It's No Idle Tale." Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m, for their usual lessons. The congregation will join in a great worShip of praise, joy and celebration of the "Good News" of Jesus the risen Christ. Pastor Robert Robinson will speak on the theme "The Stone Was Rolled Away." made PART OF SUCCESSFUL CAST- These students at the Riverview Elementery School are shown here in their costumes for the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pictured, I to r, are Angie Young, SUTTON CHURCH SET The Carmel and Sutton United Methodist Churcljes invite the community to attend their sunrise service Sunday at Sutton at 7 a.m. The service will be led by Mrs. Jean Trussell and special music will be provided by Miss Melanie Wert. The pastor of the churches, the Rev. Mark Flynn, will preach. A breakfast will he held after the service. Sunday School will begin 15 minutes early Sunday at 9:15a.m. so tllat an Easter egg hunt may be held for ~ children before the regular 10:45 a.m. service. The Carmel and Sutton congregations meet together at the Sutton building each first and third Sunday and at the Carmel building each second and fourth Sunday. Mirror; Alan Reed, Prince; Bobby Epling, King; AJeshia Holsinger, Queen Tiger Lily; TB1Dit!Y Roberts, Queen Wisteria: and Amy Young, Mirror. The successful presentation was given Thursday night. Bloodmobile plans made POMEROY-Plans for serving the MP.igs County bloodmobile canteen on April 21 were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frances Goeglein. Mrs. Teresa Abbott, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge. The chaplain, Mrs. Lottie Lenard, read from John and then gave a meditation from the Upper Room. Officers' reports were given , and a communication was read from the Ohio Lung Associa. tion. A thank ~ou note was read from PORTLAND SUNRISE; SERVICE Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. The youth fellowship of the PorMrs. Louise Folmer had the protland United Methodist Church will _gram with readings "Facts About conduct a sunrise service Sunday morning at 6:30a.m. at the church. A breakfast will follow the service. The regularly scheduled Sunday gatherings will also be held. Sunday School is at 6:30 p.m. and worship is at 7:30p.m. each Sunday. The youth fellowship meets Tuesday nights at 7:30, and an adult Bible Study is held on Thursday ·nights in conjunction with the ~el Community Church. The pastor of the Portland United . Methodist Church is the Rev. Mark Flynn. BE'l11ANV SUNRISE SERVICE SET A sunrise service will be held at the Bethany Church at Dorcas Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. The pastor, the . Rev. Mark Flynn, will preach at the brief service, and a breakfast will follow. Regularly . scheduled Sunday School and worship will also he held. Worship beglnsat9:30 a.m. and SWJday School begins at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. The women's fellowship of the church meets each Wednesday at!Oa.m. TUf;:SDAY CHESTER CouncU 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday 8 p.m. Silent auction 'proceeds to go for tbe . district rally In June. PLANS for banquet to honor · Southern High Basketball team to be when Southern Athletic Boosters meet at8: 30 this evening at the high school. · REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, tonight at Middleport temple. RUTLAND YOUTH f!aseball meeting, at old Rutland High School Gymnasium Tuesday, Aprir I, at 6:30 p.m. J\11 interested parents and prospective coaches please come. PROVIDENCE AREA School of Religious Education, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 11t the Naomi Baptist Church. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; all master masons Invited. WILDWOOD Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Forest Run United Methodist Church with Boyd Ruth, conservationist, as speaker. Meats" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser, "Hearing Tests for Newborns" by Mrs. Mary Schaeffer; . "Non· Addictive Pain Killers" by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner; "Artificial Blood" by Mrs. Beuna Grueser; " Alternatives to Coronary Bypass Surgery" by Mrs. Lottie Leonard ; and "Soon a Living Contact Lenses" by Mrs. Judy Humphreys. A contest by Mrs. Sandy Folmer was won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mrs. Virginia Wears was a guest, and three children attended in addition to the 16 members . Next meeting will he with Mrs. Beuna Grueser on April 17. Eastern Star welcomes two Twila Childs and J u1ia Monk were initiated- into Evangeline Chapter 1'12, Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent meeting. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhl, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with installation being held for Maryln Wilcox, organist, and Delbert Mit· chell, warder. Mrs. Naomi King, a past matron, was the installing of· fleer, and was assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, also , a past matron, as marshall. The chapter welcomed Mra. Kuhn who has been iii the past several weeks. Plans were made to make Easter baskets for members at Pinecrest, and gifts for the basketsare to be taken to the Thursday night meeting. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy, mother of Mrs. Childs, gave the lecture of Adah. Mr. and.Mrs. William King served refreshments. SERVICESSUNDAY A special service will be held at 7 '! p.m. Sunday at the Midway Com!> munity Church on the Langsville~ Dexter Road. The pastor, th~ Rev. "' Robert Persons, .will speak on the topic, "ThiB Same Jesus" and -there :V will be speclalvocal numbers. RELIGIOUS CLASSES UNDER· WAY The Providence Area School of Religious Education will be_gin Tuesday at th~ Naomi Baptist Church with classes to he held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The classes will he held for six consecutive Tuesdiurs. ' The Rev. Samuel Jackson will he ' teacher of the classes on personal Christian living and Baptist . docRE'llJRNS HOME • ': . MrS, Cfrl Hysell has returned to trine. Oscar Qualls will be the devo1; · her home Jn Rutland after a several tional leader ·and .others on the ~· days stay at University Hospital in · school committee are Mrs. Lula CoiWibbus where sbe underwent eye Hampton, rms. Margaret Bowles, •~• aurgery. and Mrs. Florence Richards. .· ·' ·~- BAKE SALESA11JltDAY The Mason, W. Va., Fire Department Auxiliary will stage a bake sale Saturday at the fire statiou beginning at 10 a.m. SERVICES THURSDAY · The Syracuse First Church of God will observe the ordinance of the church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Tbe public is invited to attend. MANIAC CONOR DONEGAN (North American Heavy Weight Champ) vs. FABULOUS DANNY FAROO DEBBIE VALENTINE VS. ROSE CASSIDY New U.S. Women's Champ Plus All Star Card, 2 Other Matches Saturday, April4 & 5, 1980 _8: 00P.M. Wahama High School, Mason, · w. va. Tickets S~.oo eac_h at door. Advance $4 .00. Children s-under Free. lockets available thru Muon City Disp., Vista Service Station, Gregg's Key Market MarkV . ' WE'• SlniN' ON READYI EASTER RABBITS AVAILABL£ APRIL 1ST. PH. 992·2164 AND BUNNY SUPPLIES UMW TO HOLD SALE The Chester United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale Satur'day at Gauls Market in Chester beginning at 9 a.m. •PURINA CtKMS •RABBIT PELlElS •PET DISHES · •WATER BOT11.ES .. .BitiNG YOUR BIBLE WESTSIDE "CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 West Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • DAVID L. JOY, Speaker PC)den City, West Virginia -.- - -- . •UITER •RABBIT FEEDERS •BUNNY SALT . -SPOOLS •RABBIT FEEDERS •CAGES LIVE CHICI<S & DUCI<S CANARIES "They Make Wonderful Pets · APRIL 2 lltRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. ' 9-- The D,aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 1, 1980 ·- Polly's Pointers: · · Tub look~ dirty ... I Ho~fs arid P~ws By Marion C. Crawford ' Melga County By Polly Cramer economical, too." This was a new\ Humane Society , POLLY'S PROBLEM idea to me and I have been most POMEROY - This week we had DEAR POLLY- I find it impossi- grateful for it. -MRS. R.G., Jr. '\ two dogs hit by cars - one was banDEAR POLLY - During the "--44ed right, the other was not. ' ble to remove steins from the The first one - no one was in the bathtub in an older house we recent- W111ter months I carry a snap top Ji. area to point out where the injured ly bought. They are not rust and the quid 4etergent bottle filled with litub just looks like it is dirty. Nothing quid bleach in my car. If the car gets animal was, and naturally we could I have used on it has ·worked _ stuck on ice I squirt a little of this on . not find ll. This means that it went TRINA • . l the-iee. and tires and the lee melts' off somewhere to suffer and die DEARTRINAand' tfactlon is secured. A local tire alone, or 1$ still roaming around the Adding a few dealer assured me the bleach will countryside somewhere hurt and drope ci kerosene not hurt the tires. miserable. After forgetting tluft eggs were to sudsy water Don't wait until you get home to should help the balling on the stove I ended up with a call about incidents like this, go to ruined pan. Later I heard of a great the nearest 'Phone and try to leave looks of your fub way to hard boO eggs and save someone to keep the animal In sight unless something energy and pans, too. Put eggs in a - if not pbsslble, at least note the has permanently pan of water, bring to a boil cover damaged the direction in which the animal is pan lid and tum the burner off. In 10 moving, if it is, atso look for a landfinish. - POLLY mark - that way we are not looking DEAR POLLY- Mrs. D.G. asked minutes or so the eggs are hard boil· for a needle in a haystack when we for a way to clean her stainless steel ed and there are no little white dots arrive at the scene. refrigerator so it did not have a in the centers of the yolks. I work in a newspaper office and it Our second incident that was hanstreaked look. Some months ago never fails that one gets ink from the died right: The woman who hit the Mrs. N.C. sent in a Pointe< for doing press room on clothing -every so dog called immediately and stayed this and I thought her suggestion • often. I find this kind of ink comes there WJtil help arrived. Another sounded most unlikely but I found it out when the garment is laundered compassionate thing to do if dlp'ing did work on my·stubborn oven. I will in powdered household cleaner. the daytime is to teke the animal to quote Mrs. N.C.'s Pointer: CHIP the neares~ vet leave It there and "A lady I do housekeeping for ask· Polly will send you one of her signcall and tell us where it is. ed me to use baby oil and a solt . I know a lot of you readers at one diaper-like cloth to clean her ed . thank-you newspaper-<:oupon time or another have hit or seen an stainless steel oven door, counter- clippers if she uses your favorite anlmat hit and then gone on about tope, appliances, etc. It really tailes Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her your business and couldn't get it off the streaks and smudges off and colwnn. write POLLY'S POINTERS your mind - knowing in your heart . leaves the kitchen shinY. It is in care of this newspaper. that yo.., should have done something. Now you know what do, right? . Tliis Wll"k I want to go into detail and tall you more about the animall! we have up for adoption. We have heard some pretty disgusting stories this week from the public and you should know a few of them ... i.e., we went out to a beautiful location in the county north of Langsville the other day to pick up three dogs that had BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL been dropped on ~ Pec>Pie and DEAR HELEN AND SUE : they were telling us about some real DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've known most of my life that my Outside of the usual things : more. parents don't like each other very problems they've been having. honesty and outspokenness, earlier First of all, although there is no well. They try to hide it, but we kids hunting season right now, their sex and less guilt about it, not ils aren't stupid. property (80 acres ) has hunters much rebellion, etc., what would you Last night my sister and I say is the biggest change in your overheard them talking about · roaming around there each and teen-age correspondents over the every day. They chase them away as . divorce. They agreed they'd wait unfast years?- WONDERER as they are observed but even til we three (11, 13 and 16) are DEAR WON : with their property posted - the grown. One of the most surprising (if not · hunters just rip the postings down. Maybe it will he tougher on us, but I know about this sort of thing the biggest) changes we've noticed .even our little brother agrees he because it's done on my own properin our mall is a tum-around on won't mind if they split. (We had to ty every year. Secondly and worse worry. Back in the '60s, parents do some tall convincing here! ) someone is trapping on their properwrung their hands over wayward We don't want Mom and Dad ty and just recently the property children. Today, more and more waiting around in a terrible marowner went back on his hill and bad riage just because of us. And kids are asking, "How can we help to bury five (S) dogs that had been our parents?" They're concerned besides, it's not too pleasant living in because they smoke or drink too caught in trope and then killed by this polite but strained and kind of the trapper. Isn't that a great story? much, are heading toward divorce, hateful atmosphere. affairs, illness, workaholism• And Should we tell them how we feel!Anyway, the three dogs picked up THETHREE . this isn't primarily condemnation or that day and that are looking for DEAR THREE: criticism - it's a real desire to set good homes are a mixed breed, one things right for people they love. Yes! All-around honesty is long looks like a Beagle type, female, Examples : overdue at your house. -SUE about three months old and a nice animal. The next is a red THREE: RAP : Weimaraner, also about three monMom is 'n but looks 25. She does But don't if your ths old. TV conunercials and she's around a parents still r main together. I just love her, she is a cute little lot of men, especially her "Waiting unW children are · thing who loves people. U you don't · es a bandy putphotographer. Sometimes they're on · grown" is so know about this breed ci animal, off for a decision you're afraid to location for several days. they always llave very unusual color face.- HELEN Dad doesn't seem to mind. He is eyes sort of shades of light amber, very proud of Mom and not at all gray or blue-grey, set well enough llEAR HELEN AND SUE : . jealous. But this photographer is a Dad quit smoking, but Mom gorgeous hunk and well, you know , always says she'll cut down "next even mothers are hwnan. week." She's got a constant cough Dad and Mom have a great marand is losing weight. What would you riage 'and are great perents, and I Mr. and Mra. Larry Stenley and do?- J.M. don't want anything spoiling_things. Anna, Edison, were overnight guests DEARJ.: What can I do? ·WORRIED of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Use combined family pressure to DEAR WORRIED: . Smith. persuade your mother she needs a Nothing - except relax and learn CecU Rife, Marysville, California medical checkup. Her doctor should to trust your mother as much as sbe carne to Columbus by plane and his take it from there. ·HELEN AND and your dad mutually trust each sister, Mrs. Donald Wooten and Danother. - HELEN AND SUE SUE ny brought him here where he spent several days with his mother, Mrs. 0. M. Rife and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr._ and Mra. Donald · ~· Wooten and family. · Lisa Bolen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bird of 1; 1; Mrs. Ronald Bolen, was wmner m Racine are announcing the birth of the Spelling contest In the Albany an eighl pound, six ounce daughter, Elementery School and represented HONOLULU, Hawaii - Ann Amber Kay, hom on March rr at the. Albany In the Athens County contest. Thomas of Middleport, a District Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Lisa is a seventh grade student. Manager with Avon Products, Inc., Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. ·Bird Mr. and Mra. Harold Gillogly, was honored last week at an awards local, Vickie Gillogly, Albany, and have a son, Sonny Bird. breakfast at the Hyatt Regency in Matemal grandparents are Mr. Karen Gilkey, Athens, have returHonolulu. She was among T/0 U. S. and Mrs. Everett Roush of ned home after spending several Dtstrict Managers named to the days vacationing at Inverness, Parkersburg, and the paternal company's prestigious Circle of Ex· grandparents are Mra. Emma Bird Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton eellence for record-breaking sales in Gilkey. • lind the late Harold Bird. Amber 1979. Kay was hom on the 8oth birthday of Bertha Crippen, Columbia Grange The group, of the top 10 her grandfather, Everett Roush. percent of all Dtstrict Managers in Master, along with Mr. and Mra. Mendal Jordan, Meigs County sales increase, was in Hawaii for a RUMMAGE SALE SET Grange De11uties, attended a five-day conference and the Circle's Till! Syracuse First Church of God Dtstrict Grange meeting at Victory lith annual banquet. will hold a rununage sale April 3, 4 Grange, Jackson County, where This Is the f!rsl year Mra. Thomas and 5, in Middleport at the former Ralph McConnell, State Grlllll!e has achieved membership in the CirDeb's Barber Shop from 9 a.m. to 4 cle. A District Manager for two · p.m. A bake sale will be held Saturyears, sbe is responsible for apday in conjunction with the rum- poinllng Representatives in mage sale. southeastern Ohio. Helen Help Us: Y ~ungsters turn tables: they worry over parents ~ u:rised · GOSPEL MEETING ..f UNIT AWARD OXFORD, England · - - Staff Sergeant Bruce M. Weikle, son of Mrs. Frank E. Greenlee of Leon, W. Va., is a meniber of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. His father, Wesley U. Weikle, resides in Letart, W.Va. vs. BULL MOOSE &SONNY PRIDE from Stella Smith who is recuperating at her home. Read at the meeting were letters from Virginia Thorla and from Giynda Rice, Ohio Baptist scholarship student. Program was presented by Mrs. Garnet Ervine with Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle giving the opening prayer followed by a hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross" by the group. Scripture was taken from Mark 11 , I VISIT IN COLUMBUS through 9. Mrs. Phyllis Baity read Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Richards "Easter", Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, spent the past week in Columbus "An Easter Miracle", Mrs. Oretha Snyder, " I Looked'', Mrs. Emma ' visiting their son-in-law and Adams, " A Lovely Day", Mrs. Bar· · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and fwnily. bara Gheen, "Defying Resurrec- You Are Cordially lnviJed to Attend • GREENLEE RECEIVES North American Tag Team Champions jl • and ZOHAN THE GREAT AND INCREDIBLE BULK Michelle Dawn Caldwell, daughter of Kenny and Sue Caldwell was christened at the Sunday morning service of St. Paul United Methodist tion" , Mn!l. Marjorie Grimm, A Church, Tuppers Plains. MAUNDY THURSDAY Attending Palm Sunday servt·ces '--Medication" , and "Behold the HOLYCO~ONSET Rooster"; Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, were 61 for Sunday school and 66 for Communion will be served at the the worship service. The Rev. "The Two Mothers", and Mrs. ErPortland, Carmel, Sutton, and Rlcl\ard Thomas used script~e vine, "Prayer for Peace." Bethany United Methodist Churches from Mark I for his message entitled Refr~hrnents were served by the on M.all!HIY Thursday by the pastor "Alter the Hosannas." A spring hostess. April meeting will he held at of the churches, the Rev. Mark revival is being planned for the week the home of Theresa Van Meter. ' Flynn. of April .21. Sunrise .service on Those in the cornmuniti~rved Easter morning will he held at 6 by these churches may come to Car- a.m. Communion will he observed at : mel any time between 9:30 and 11 the morning worship-service. • a.m., to Sutton between 11:15 a.m. · Sunday the community chorus :; and 12:45 p.m., to Portland between presented the cantata, "Hallelujah \ • 1:30 and 3' p.m., or to Bethany bet- for the Cross" at the church. It will , . ween 6:30 ·and 8 a.m. Also, any shut- be presented again at the Coolville ~ ins In these conununities who would United Methodist Church on Thurs.. • like to receive communion in their day, 7:30p.m. The public is i,nvited ; • homeS on Maundy Th~y should toattend. · : · call the Rev. Mr. Flynn at 94~2895. +' A family diMer and party In celebration ci the 30th blrtlldjly ci Duanf Johnson and the loth blrtbday o{ Kelly Neff was held Sunday at the _J'ohnsop home oit Union Ave., Pomeroy. r Following the dinner Cllke and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guests. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Jack Neff and Kelly, MrS. .Kim Jones Alison, Robby, and Ami. Mr. Mrs. Duane' Johnson, Nancy, TBIJll. my, Emily, Carry and Alan, Larry Cw1lliff and soo, Lairy, Roy Neff, Judy Slrepard and :;t'eresa Uttle. BIG TRIPL£ MAIN EVENT "AU CHAMPIONSHIPS AT STAKE" Ruth Circle meets here Child christened Plans were aMounced for the Miss Springtime contest at the reSMI'l1l RECOVERING cent meeting of the TOPS (Take Off Lincoln W. Smith.- 339 Pearl St., Pounds Sensibly) Club 1466 , Middleport, ts recovering satisfacRutland. . torUy following open heart surgery Queen for the week was Bernice Winebrenner. Mrs. Shorty Wright, • at University Hospital in Columbus. For the next few days, Mr. Smith leader talked about the next contest will he in the surgical intensive care and it was decided that cllaris will unit. Cards may he sent to Lincoln be prepared showing each W. Smith, S.I.C.U., University memller's weight loss and gains. Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. For Miss Springtime, the winner will be presented a corsage and a fl'ew outfit. Officers' reports were given, and weigh-in showed one TOPS, two turtles, and five gainers. Exercises were handed out. New ciffcers were installed during a candlelight ceremony. At last week's meeting, Bernice Willebrenner and Lynda Atkins were queens, and Phyllis Clay was the runner-up. johnson is 10 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MASON CITY ENTERS ALL-WV CITY CONTEST- On Friday Fred Taylor and Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mason Council persons, and Mrs. Lois Test, City recorder, presented their entry of Mason City in the All-West Virginia City Contest, in the conference rooms of Appalachiait Power Co. in Charleston, W. Va. Judging began Wednesday and awards will be announced May 14. Shown are, left to right, Lois Test, Fred Taylor, Cathenne Smith, Mason All-West Virginia City contest committee, and Gerald Roueche, co-cha1nnan of the state-wide project. RACINE7 Mrs. Mary Kay Yost entertained members of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church at her home recently. Plans were made during the meeting to remember Helen Slack on her birthday with a gift from the Ruth and Esther Circles. A birthday and get-well card was signed for Mrs. Slack. A card was also signed TOPS meet Dua~ • (*Sold In Lots less than 6) *Hamsters *Gerbils • Guinea Pigs or not BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLUMAGE MODERN SUPPLY apaf1 to indicate good disposition and intellige_nce . .. they look a lot like a Doberman when young at least in hair and body. The 'third animal we picked up that day was a large black Plot which is a sport type dog who in body structure looks like a Coonhound. She is an adult dog and darn lucky to · have probably been bunting in this area I told you about - but did not fall victim to the "tender trap.' • These are just three we have up adoption. We also have an eight week old puppy who appears to he perbape Huskey-8hepherd, is a little ball of fur who has a sore eye where it got caught in 1\. fence , but we have been doctoring the poor sad looking little t.hing and all it ne!lds rtght now is a lot ci tender loving care from someone. Then we have a nice. BeagleTerrier type which was found roaming the streets ci Middleport where someone must have dumped her to fend for herself. She just has a fit when we pey attention to anyone but her - she is starved for affection. · This animal is a nice looking well colored dog, probably less than a year old, very loving. Isn't it funny that'tbese orphans are usually this way? They have been deserted neglected, etc., but they are still s~ trusting and affectionate. We also have a young, probably three month old Dalmatian type, · male, and what a cutie he is with one side of his face being white, the other black. He's mostly white with black spots and at his present age is all legs. He'll be a good size dog when he stops growing. He was pretty badly neglected when we first got him, but after a trip to the vet, being fed well, and given lots of love and attention, he is coming along nicely and putting on some much needed weight. We have a small housedog, male, who looks to he mostly Border Terrier, and is · just the friendliest sweetest little guy ... he could have~ little spaniel in him, but whatever he is he's a really nice little dog ... would he great for a little boy to play with ... or small girl. We have a little black kitten too that is a sweet little thing and is so lonesome. Wouldn't someone like to give this nice little kitty a good home? She looks to be only about eight or nine weeks old. To acquire more information on any of these animals, please call 992-6260 any day noon until 7 p.m. · In closing, let me tell you about two ·other animals. They were both dropped on Leading Cieek ROad · Middleport, during the night of ~ 26th. One was a male St. Bernard about a year old. We have him and he is avaUable for adoption. And if the person who did this thing is reading, we will find a more responsible person to care for your dog. A beautiful <Jalico cat dropped did not fare so well. It was dropped near a home where' the dog hates cat. The abandoned, poor little innocent cat was killed early Wednesday mor- tor ning. Carpenter Personals New arrival Avon district manauer hailed in Hono 'u 'u comprised Executive member, led a disCussion on plans for the year suggested by the State Grange officers. Also attending were Star Grange Master, . Ray Midkiff, Lecturer, Ruby Lambert and members, Mrs. Ray Midkiff and Mr. and Mra. Larry Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sterkey were in Columbus on Wednesday and Thursday where they attended the annual Policy Holders and Directors meetings of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Companies. Mrs. Gene Jeffers and son, Robert, have returned from a two weeks visit to San Francisco, California, where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar and other relatives and attended the wedding of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on Saturday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry were fiiP,!ilY members, Kenneth Eugene Perry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry and children, London; Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Davis and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and family of Albany. Is Your Business AdequateiJ- P!otected? Are you wasllng money. with many commet:'clll polities, when you could ha"'! ONE at LESS COST. See us 1ot all your commercial or busln.s!a ~s . _ REUTER B.ROGAN _ INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 , or 992·5739 .. CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Man having second thoughts ... may be able to save the relationship. By Karen Blaker E1plain to your girlfriend about Newspaper Euterprlse Asm. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have the pressures you are ander at work been going steadily with a woman and at school. Indicate that you are for more than a year. She is 32 years not trying to get out of the relationship but that YOII find ft diffic!ult to old and wants children. Lately sbe has been bilking about discuss long-range plans when your getting married. Every time sbe br- everyday life is so chaotic. It would a1sq be helpful if you ings It up, I feel annoyed. I find these could give her some idea ci when feelings strange since I was the one you might he more receptive to the who started the discussions several discussions. IT a school vacation is months ago. on the horizon, that cl>uld help the I know that I have been very busy with el181llinations. I attend law situation. There might he another issue inschool at night and have only one year to go before graduation. volved, however, since~ nearing the end of the te d h&ve only In addition, I have to deal with one year of law sch I left. And this some important deadlines during issue might be complicating your my daYtime job as a city planner. feelings about your girlfriend. . Can these unrelated pressures You are in a transition period of alter my feelings about my girl? your life. You are working in yow: DEAR READER- As I see. it this ' ""'scenario : old job but are certain by now that JS you will finish · -law school and You were feeling good about your become a lawyer. relationship. As a result, you began That means your life will probably talktng about marriage and change drastically within the year. children. You will no doubt get another job. She liked the discussions - at least You may even leave town. in part because she is under real With all these insecurities about biological pressure to decide about the future , you may find that you are children as soon as- possible. She reticent to make any decisions at all began to make plans. right now - even about the woman Then you came under a lot of you love. pressure at ;work and at schooL Her Pressures at work becoming need to talk about the future became unbearable? Get help from Dr. an added pressure. Blaker's hotline " How to Reduce You pulled back. Interpreting this Job Stress." Send 50 cents plus a as ambivalence about your feelings stamped, self-addressed envelope to for her, she became anxious about her future and pressed harder for · Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City reassurance. You reacted by feeling Station, New York, NY 10019. even more pressured. · Wn'\e to Dr. Blaker at the above U you two let this scenario play address. Volume of maU prohibits itself out, you will probably separate personal repli~: but questions of in confusion and anger. If, on the general interest will he discussed in other haild, you recognize the future CJ)IWIUlS. dynamics of this interaction, you ··- . Cancer Answerline Asbestos causing cancer?? Aregular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. Question: "I've read some things about asbesWII causing cancer. Now I find that hot water pipes in my basement are covered with it, and .the local hardware store sells asbestos in sheets. Just how dangerous is it?" ANSWER!ine: Asbestos can he dangerous if the dust is breathed even for short periods. It can cause asbestloais, a crippling lung disease, or lung cancer, or mesothelioma, a cancer of the chest or abdominal lining. However getting cancer from exposure to asbestos is relatively small unless you ·are a heavy smoker. If you smoke, your risk becomes 90 times greater. Since the link between asbestos and cancer was first made In the 1950s, it is quite possible that water pipes in older houses were covered with asbestos before the hazard was recognized. Although restrictions have been placed cin the use of asbestos since, the main hazard is allf?wing it to break dowri into dust that can enter the lungs. U you have asbestos on your water pipes, It Is lietter to wrap them with heavy tape to confine the asbestos, than to stir up its dust by tearing it cXf the pipes. AsbesttE sheets, when they .must he used, should he covered with a protective material. Remember that a simple · dust mask is not sufficient to filter oot asbestos pamcl~ . The ~ portant thing Is to have a tight fit .between mask and face. and fpr the filter to he disposable. Special , asbestos masks are avaUable at · safety supply stores. It is also helpful to wet down the asbestos with a fine mist or spray while you are ·workingwlthit. ~ Question: "What are the latest figures on cancer? Is anything changing? '' ANSWERiine: In women, breast cancer is still .the leading cause ol cancer death. This year lung cancer for the first time moved Into second place, surpassing colorectal cancer. In men, _lung cancer is first by far, followed by colorecial and then prostate cancers. New drugs c.•J the use of combination therapy have Increased survival time for some sites 'such as breast cancer,leukemia and Hodgkin's disease. In 1980, about 78S,OOO new cases are expected, and 41J6,000 will die. Most significantly, over 130,000 of those deaths probably could be prevented by earlier treat· ment. Question: "Is the Pap test really no good for detecting uterine cancer in older women?" ANSWER!ine: The Pap test is helpful for all uterine cancer, but mainly for that affecting the uterine cervix. It is only about 40 percent ef· fective in detecting endometrial can· cer, which affects the body ci the uterus, and tends to develop in women 50 to 64 years ci age. For them, physicians recommend a complete pelvic exam as well as a Pap test. Call 992-7531 for further information . FACT: 75% of all tax returns prepared ,by H&R Block last year were Long Forms You may be faced with a comp licated tax return this year, but there is an easy solution. H&R Block''s tax preparers are specially trained to accurately complete complicated Federal and State returns. This year, come to H&R Block. . R BLOC~~' ® ON-LY14DAYS H& f t LEFT T.O FILE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · ' 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN9AM. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 . AppOintment Avalla-bie· aut '2nd&BROWNST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT . 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9121 Noi Ne<:essory. ' �Middleport-Pomeroy, • Multi-media approach 1980 II- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 1,, 1980 Kids! Color these pictures and you can win Magical minister produces rabbits . .. , ............. , COLORING CONTEST •• RULES UNION, Ohio (AP) - Don't 11/lk the Rev. Chuck ToW!lBend if he has something up his ' sleeve for next Sunday's sennon. He just might have a rabbit or two. It's nOt unconunon for the ~year­ old minister to engage in a bit oi magic from the pulpit. • "Jesus does miracles. I do tricks,': Townsend said. He doesn'l see his magic as purely entertairunent, but rather as a vehicle for spreading the woru of . God. "Almost every trick I do contains some kind of message for the people I'm talking to," he said. "If they are aL~o entertained along Ute way, well, somuch the better." Townso?nd believes that there is a plac-e for inaglc in religion. "I've found that quite a few·people who orditaarily never atterid church ftmctions will show up when I'm c·: 1. Just color one or more at the drawings on these pag.es, till in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsonng store before S: OO P.M. , April 5th. 2. Entries -will be jl,ldged in two different age categories, ages 4·8 and age• 9· 12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures. as they like but can only win one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures . 1st PRIZE Bunny and turtle, his animal friend, wish you Easter joy.without end! \ 2nd $15 NAME s. Decisions of the judge will be final . 3rd PRIZE $10 ADDRESS AGE--PHONE----~-- such as sUk scarves and live rabbits and doves .. He said he learned magic from his father, who also was a minister. "I really got interested in magic when I was in jWllor high school, ceptance, then I kind of lost interest in it," "One litUe old lady got up and Townsend said. "After I became a stomped out of the church after she minister, I found magic could b& found out what I was going to do,'' he ' very useful in presenting the said. "Let's face it, the word 'magic' goSpel." . still has a bad connotation for some Townsend said he is not alone in people." his belief that magic has its place in At the present time, Townsend th~ church. He belongs to the isn't connected with any specific Fellowship of Christian Magicians, church and earns his living as a an orga-tlon that has more than supervisor at ~ Dayton factory. He 1,400 members nationwide. does most of his goopel magic in the "More and more people are taking· evenings 'or on weekends and his the multi-media approach to religion bookings have increased in the last thes<; days," he said. "After aU, few months. gospel music has tJecome popular in During a typical program, he uses recent years, so why not look at many traditional magician's props other teaching rite~ as well.'' doing a program," said Townsend, who prefaces his "gospel magic programs" with the explanation that what he does has nothing to do With black magic or voodoo. Townsend, hits not gained total ac- This tiny chick peeps up to say Have a Happy Easter Day! PRIZE $5 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK NAME ,.... -DRESS AGE--PHONE------~ GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, RUTlAND, TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, OH. ' Eloiza Gillili.zn Robbie Reeves Bryan Reeves Triple birthday celebrated by three children Roy and Mary Gillilan of Chester. entertained recently with a party honoring their grandchildren, Hobert L. Reeves, Jr., son of Bob and Margie Reeves, Chester, and Elona Lee Gillilan, daughter of Oeorge and Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy. Robert was one 011 March 21, and Elona was six on March 19. They were presented gifts and cake, ice cream and other refreslunents were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I MonthlY WMih-.d•Y, April 2 ,· ASTRO·GRAPH December 1979 Bernice Bede Osol Dec. ll , 1979 c;ounry General 5104,-436.50 Juv . Probarlon 19.00 Auto License a nd Gas 101.537.61 Board of Education 69,518.78 Balances ~"Your ~ 'Birthday April2, 1NO Changes that will alford you greater material secutily are like- MPnt ~l Baskets full of Eas~er toys and Joy for every girl an!,! boy! Easter Is a time to pray and celebrate this holy day. In the meadow animals play; they kno\V Easter Is on Its way. J:Oipt;.rriPrl NAME NAME NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS ____________ IADIDRESS AGE __ PHONE _________1AGE - -PHONE------- AGE--PHONE ________ heritage house of Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OH. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • RACINE, OH. FABRIC SHOP POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OH. 1----------'-l HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO AUCTION Jh• Clolhes Hampers · Wall Plaques - Mot. tres•es - Rugs - cord Tables - Step Stools · Radios Tope BIKE-A-niON CHAIRMAN NAMED Mrs. Martha Klein, Middleport, will. be' ~ chainnan of the st. ~ Jude Recorders - Pillows · Lawn Furnit\Jre • Boolc Shell Children's .Research Hno~pital Bikea-thon in Middleport to raise funds to support the hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hno~pital was founded.by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 . to combat catastrophic ·: ~ases which affect children. · Toy Chests Desks . These are 1 few of the items we h1"e sold on the Radio Auction. · BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . -- -- -------, Happy Easter! Mcbonald's ·of Gallipolis First Anniversary Celebration. POMEROY, OH. 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . The f9llowing described control might inaugurate the Program 249 .82 •tem Wilt be offered for transi i iCiri , but you 'll guide it to FOOd Serv ice 613.11 public sale to the higtlesr lrt.Jitioh . Und . Cigarelles 375 .20 bidder on the premises of Und . General Real ARIES (Morch · 2~·Apoll 11) the Pomeroy National 118,662.44 Bank, Tupper s Plains, OH E5late You're very good today at helpUnd . Trailer . Ing ot hers son out their affairs . on the 10th da y of April . • Ta• 10,713.40 1980at10 a.m . You gel t o the bo ttom ol tr'lings Und. General Personal because you take not~lng at face 1974 Mustang Ser No ' - - - - - - - -Tax 23,130 .77 4F05Z115248. 'rerms oi r v-alue . Getting along with other Mental Retarded sale : Cas-h. Seller reserves signs is o ne ott he secJ ion s you'll GUN SHOOT EVERY T itle I 699.04 the ~ight to re jec:t any and enjoy in your Astra-G raph Letter FRIDAY NIGHT 7: 30P.M . all b1ds. Eslate Ta x which begins anew with your FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . Charge 170,844.47 birthday. Mail $1 l or each to Revenue RAC INE GUN CLUB . Astra-Graph. Box 469 . Radio 3,442. 74 March 31, April 1, 2, 3t c Sharing City S tation. N.Y 10019. Be sure Local Gov' l 1----.:-_,;.;;:.;;.;.;;._-i Big Bend Bass Anglers "' t o s p~ci fy birt h date 100,560.98 PUbLIC IWTICE sn d V II lnrangibles TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The Public Publi c water suppl i~s a r e Meeting at a e a ey op portunity could present itsell Assistance 53.423.03 req u i red by State ClubhouseWed .• Apr. 2•17 today to show an acquainta nce Cen tral Hospital Regulation, Rule 3745·81 - p.'m . There w ill be election just how loyal and dependable ln suranc~ 257.43 21, Ohio 'Administrative of officers and schedu ling you are . You 'll stick by this .per52.90 Code, to routinely monitor of fishing tournaments. Globe Ins. son all the way. Public Employees microbiological quality of GEMINI'{ May 21 -June 20) ThiS Is • Retire . the drinking water in thei r a good day to ccitch up on some • srstem 12,298.89 distribution system in or- REVIVAL Meeting at the of th ose ' asks you have shelved Soi der to insu re that safe Pomeroy Wes.leyan You' ll l ind that you have a stickConservation 2, 631.7i water is being supplied to Holine•s Churcn , St. Rt. IO-Itiven'ss you sometimes tack . unc1 a1meo thecon sumer . 143, Apr. 4· 1·3 at 7: 30p.m. CANCER (June· 21 -July 22} Sit35,019.19 The Village of Mid ~ Moneys ting home walling lor things to Memorial Bldg. Bond dleport is requi red to eac h evening . Rev. Nadine happen will not sai1sfy you )oday Fetterman Is the Retire . 7,593.23 collect and examine a If there is noth ing interesting eva ngelist. Rev . Dewey Tubercu losis 38,277.32 min imum of three (3) ·go ing on, you"ll get thing s stir Real Estate m icrobiologi ca l sam pes King, Pastor, welc mes the ring w ith some pal s. Assessment 4;,235.87 each month . One (1) sam· pub lic. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22} You have Adv . Rea l pie was collected and a great deal more inner strength Estate 1S3.90 analyzed lor the m ontn t o draw upon than you may real1 mportant: Could the landfi ll 35,285.5 1 Februa ry, 1980 . The sam ize, so don 't let adversities rattle 26 .50 pie was collec ted and Union Dues people who got the four lit· you . You'll handle them in stride . P.W.E . 54.57 analyzed l or lhe month tie kittens Sunday from VIRGO (Auu . 23·Sept. 22) Tack · HCP 71.06 February, 1980 ~ The samCondor St .• Pomeroy, Call te mental chores tllat requi re MR Bond Rei . 54,470 .69 pie that that wa s collec ted 9'12·371/J. MR Sc h. F ac. 189,410 .61 and ana lyzed during that your lull attention today. Yo ur sees 353 .39 period showed that wa ter powers or concent ra1ion are Jail of good microbiological acute . This type of work shou ld Re'novation 2,716 .30 quality was being provided be a sn ap . Energy Cr isis 50 .00 to the public . LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) Assert WCSP 804 .19 1ne water department 4 you rse lf to day and your chances Giveaway EMS 21,483 .91 has taken steps to insure for add ing to your resource s or HRMC 1,866 .01 that adequate monitoring 6 Mo. old ma le pup . Good · pocketbook are excellent . f ollow Ban~ruptcy will be perforrnect in · the watchdog . Give to good your own ideas. however . not Fund 472 .50 future . home. 992 ·5557 . thOse of others . CETA PM 15,429 .22 Fred Hoff man SCORPIO (Oct. 24· No. 22) Be on Tra iler Park 595.00 M ayor your best behavior and be extra CETAVI A 10,968 .2.:1 Vilageof White male cat six months conscious of your appearance CETA II D 34,692 .20 M iddleport old . 985·4288 . today . You'll be noticed wherevW IC <10,586 .95 (3) 31 , (4) 1, 2, 3tc -~~----er you go and you 'll want to Total 1,854,719.47 mak e a good Impression . Overdrafts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Dec. 31, 1979 You're not likely to rush .yourself Dog and too much today, yet you will get Kennel 27 .73 a surprisingly lar ge amo unt Comprehensive accomplished. What you do. Hearing 10.98 you 'l l do well . Stare 146 .41 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J.n. 11) All American The persistency With which you Insurance 114.70 pursue your goal s makes their Colonial a1tainment exlremely possible. Insurance 35 .00 It's not li kely anyone will si de· Payroll Tax 7S4 .61 track you today. State Income AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·F8b. 19) Be Ta • 18.06 lirm regarding your position on sec 315,263 .50 an important issue today. It you Cerv ical Cancer 863.03 believe your 'l iew to be right . Total 317,264.02 Auditor' s Office, M eigs don't let ano ther elbow you Wed., 8: 45A.M. Counly 1 Pomeroy, Ohio, aside. . 31, 1979. Ciecemoer WMP0-1390 PISCES IFeb. 20--March 20) IT . IS HEREBY C:ER · Methods that ha'le pro...,en sue· On Your Dial! ThRI cessful should be followed again _ TIFIE;D . fgr~.901'l9 is a true an _a_ctoday. Your oojective will be curale statement of the Buy at your price realized easily. finances of Meigs County, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE _.. SSN ) Choirs - Tobles · Ohio, for the month of !Amps - Mlrors • ly this coming year . Circumsl ances you may not be able to Reeves, Sr. and Brandi and ·Bryan, party at the home of their greatMr. and Mrs. George Glllllan, Mark · grandparents, Fred and Gladys Gillilan; Donna BeMett, Mrs. Tuckennan, Wolfe Pen. They were . Gladys Croy, Randy Holsinger,Tom given gifts and cake, ice cream !Jnd Gillilan, Patty Darnell and Charlies, other refreshments were served to Cindy and Tim Gillilan. Sending ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Sr. and cards and gifts were Phillip HoLs- Brandi, Mrs. Dorothy Ree·•es, Mr. inger, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jr. and Jefand Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe frey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haning, Gillilan, Keith and Kevin. Rhonda and Ronnie, Leslie Frank, ATrEND CONCERT &bert, Jr. and Bryan Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill Mrs. Lula Hampton , Mrs . now 11, were also honored with a and Carolyn. Margaret Bowles, and Mrs . Florence Richards attended the con/ cert of the Women's Chorus of the her. Orders for Kathryn Beicli can- 16th Ave. Church in Huntington, W. dies are being' taken by the yowtg '{a., held Sunday at the Paint Creek adults. The need to teach ,young Baptist Church in Gallipolis. On children of the church the scriptures Saturday, Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. class. Bible School was noted and to give them a basic learning of the Richards attended a meeting of the this year will be held at the Asbury Bible was· discussed and ROBe Ann Provijlence Association planning Church with April Hannon in Jenkins will work with a committee group in Burlirulton. charge. She will be assisted by Ruth to devise some Instruction. AttendShain and Judy Williams. ing were KeMy and Jeanie Buckley, Homecoming will be held in August Jack and Judy Williams, Roy and and Dorothy WinebreMer will have ROBe Ann Jenkins, Ruth Shain, April charge of that. Hannon, Jeane Weaver, Cathy Cathy Moore reminded members Moore and Hope Moore . that botUe caps are to be turned in to Refreshments were served. Several activities including a mother-daughter banquet to be held "'' May 9 were discussed when the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church met at the horne of Hope Moore. lbe banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the church. It was also noted tlwt a father-son dinner will he served this year by the ~mnen of the • Educalion 11,096.44 Tri County Mental • Heallh 475, 186 .30 Boa r d of Heallh 11.534.39 Assessing Rea I ProP"rly 88,788 .16 Meigs County Alcoholic Young Adults discuss plans Here's our friend th~ Easter Bunny. The way he.hops Is quick and funny. December, 1979. showing the ba l ance on hand ln each fund and account at the beginning of the month, the . amount recei ved to each, the amount diSbursed Jrom eac h, rhe balan ce rema ining to the credit of each, and the balance of money In the treasury and deposotory. · MeigS County , Howard E . Frank Audi tor (4) 1, IIC Financ.ial Statement Sunday, April 6 Easter Greetings Box < ) Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality , freshness and goodness, Choose from many assortments ol delicious candies- especially decorated for Easter. Mu IIi-color Basket $1.75 McDonald's 25th Anniversary Worldwide . . *Balloon Nights - (Free balloons to children) April 1, 15, 15 (April I, 15, 25 HQtcakes and Sausage Nights (All the hotcakes )'011 can eat with .. purchase of hotcakes and sausage entree purchase . of hotcakes and sausage entree) April 2, 9,.16, 23, 30 * . . .. Quietly reflect, sing renew the spirit that Easter d'oes bring. NAME Mother hen watches baby chicks, happily, do merry tricks. NAME ADDR.ESS POMEROY, OH. MARGtiERITE SHOE~ POMEROY, OH. ---------+ DDRESS ADDRESS AGE-PHONE------~AGE~PHON~-----~ HOME SALES, The resurrection shows us the way as we relive the Joy of the first Easter · day. NAME -----~--•"~.mE --------1 ADDRESS KINGSBU~Y Bunny palntln~ egg - bright colored eggs so pretty 11nd neat ' • making Easter a special treat. AGE--PHQNE------- FRANCiS fLORIST POMEROY, Oft AGE-PHONE--~--~ *Candlelight Dinners April 4, 10, 24 , *Premium Nights ,- (A free premium to all kids unde.- 12) April 11, 18 25c Sundae Sunday - April 6, 20 *Store Tours ~ Aprul 7 *Store Tours ·April !, ·14, 21 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates $3.95 ' • / I • --~--~·-··- < \ . ~uMEWS~ · CANDIES ® Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. , Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph ~ . Mon. thru sat. 8:'00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 _a~d 5 to 9 p.m. PltESCRIPTIONS " PH. 992-2955 E. Main . I ~,\'!~ iJ ' * Nobodvean do it like MCDOnald's can .. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Mult i-color Bamboo Basket $5.35 Friend LV Service' Ope11 Nights til 9 ·_ Pomeroy, 0. �Middleport-Pomeroy, • Multi-media approach 1980 II- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 1,, 1980 Kids! Color these pictures and you can win Magical minister produces rabbits . .. , ............. , COLORING CONTEST •• RULES UNION, Ohio (AP) - Don't 11/lk the Rev. Chuck ToW!lBend if he has something up his ' sleeve for next Sunday's sennon. He just might have a rabbit or two. It's nOt unconunon for the ~year­ old minister to engage in a bit oi magic from the pulpit. • "Jesus does miracles. I do tricks,': Townsend said. He doesn'l see his magic as purely entertairunent, but rather as a vehicle for spreading the woru of . God. "Almost every trick I do contains some kind of message for the people I'm talking to," he said. "If they are aL~o entertained along Ute way, well, somuch the better." Townso?nd believes that there is a plac-e for inaglc in religion. "I've found that quite a few·people who orditaarily never atterid church ftmctions will show up when I'm c·: 1. Just color one or more at the drawings on these pag.es, till in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsonng store before S: OO P.M. , April 5th. 2. Entries -will be jl,ldged in two different age categories, ages 4·8 and age• 9· 12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures. as they like but can only win one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures . 1st PRIZE Bunny and turtle, his animal friend, wish you Easter joy.without end! \ 2nd $15 NAME s. Decisions of the judge will be final . 3rd PRIZE $10 ADDRESS AGE--PHONE----~-- such as sUk scarves and live rabbits and doves .. He said he learned magic from his father, who also was a minister. "I really got interested in magic when I was in jWllor high school, ceptance, then I kind of lost interest in it," "One litUe old lady got up and Townsend said. "After I became a stomped out of the church after she minister, I found magic could b& found out what I was going to do,'' he ' very useful in presenting the said. "Let's face it, the word 'magic' goSpel." . still has a bad connotation for some Townsend said he is not alone in people." his belief that magic has its place in At the present time, Townsend th~ church. He belongs to the isn't connected with any specific Fellowship of Christian Magicians, church and earns his living as a an orga-tlon that has more than supervisor at ~ Dayton factory. He 1,400 members nationwide. does most of his goopel magic in the "More and more people are taking· evenings 'or on weekends and his the multi-media approach to religion bookings have increased in the last thes<; days," he said. "After aU, few months. gospel music has tJecome popular in During a typical program, he uses recent years, so why not look at many traditional magician's props other teaching rite~ as well.'' doing a program," said Townsend, who prefaces his "gospel magic programs" with the explanation that what he does has nothing to do With black magic or voodoo. Townsend, hits not gained total ac- This tiny chick peeps up to say Have a Happy Easter Day! PRIZE $5 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK NAME ,.... -DRESS AGE--PHONE------~ GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, RUTlAND, TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, OH. ' Eloiza Gillili.zn Robbie Reeves Bryan Reeves Triple birthday celebrated by three children Roy and Mary Gillilan of Chester. entertained recently with a party honoring their grandchildren, Hobert L. Reeves, Jr., son of Bob and Margie Reeves, Chester, and Elona Lee Gillilan, daughter of Oeorge and Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy. Robert was one 011 March 21, and Elona was six on March 19. They were presented gifts and cake, ice cream and other refreslunents were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I MonthlY WMih-.d•Y, April 2 ,· ASTRO·GRAPH December 1979 Bernice Bede Osol Dec. ll , 1979 c;ounry General 5104,-436.50 Juv . Probarlon 19.00 Auto License a nd Gas 101.537.61 Board of Education 69,518.78 Balances ~"Your ~ 'Birthday April2, 1NO Changes that will alford you greater material secutily are like- MPnt ~l Baskets full of Eas~er toys and Joy for every girl an!,! boy! Easter Is a time to pray and celebrate this holy day. In the meadow animals play; they kno\V Easter Is on Its way. J:Oipt;.rriPrl NAME NAME NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS ____________ IADIDRESS AGE __ PHONE _________1AGE - -PHONE------- AGE--PHONE ________ heritage house of Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OH. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • RACINE, OH. FABRIC SHOP POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OH. 1----------'-l HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO AUCTION Jh• Clolhes Hampers · Wall Plaques - Mot. tres•es - Rugs - cord Tables - Step Stools · Radios Tope BIKE-A-niON CHAIRMAN NAMED Mrs. Martha Klein, Middleport, will. be' ~ chainnan of the st. ~ Jude Recorders - Pillows · Lawn Furnit\Jre • Boolc Shell Children's .Research Hno~pital Bikea-thon in Middleport to raise funds to support the hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hno~pital was founded.by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 . to combat catastrophic ·: ~ases which affect children. · Toy Chests Desks . These are 1 few of the items we h1"e sold on the Radio Auction. · BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . -- -- -------, Happy Easter! Mcbonald's ·of Gallipolis First Anniversary Celebration. POMEROY, OH. 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . The f9llowing described control might inaugurate the Program 249 .82 •tem Wilt be offered for transi i iCiri , but you 'll guide it to FOOd Serv ice 613.11 public sale to the higtlesr lrt.Jitioh . Und . Cigarelles 375 .20 bidder on the premises of Und . General Real ARIES (Morch · 2~·Apoll 11) the Pomeroy National 118,662.44 Bank, Tupper s Plains, OH E5late You're very good today at helpUnd . Trailer . Ing ot hers son out their affairs . on the 10th da y of April . • Ta• 10,713.40 1980at10 a.m . You gel t o the bo ttom ol tr'lings Und. General Personal because you take not~lng at face 1974 Mustang Ser No ' - - - - - - - -Tax 23,130 .77 4F05Z115248. 'rerms oi r v-alue . Getting along with other Mental Retarded sale : Cas-h. Seller reserves signs is o ne ott he secJ ion s you'll GUN SHOOT EVERY T itle I 699.04 the ~ight to re jec:t any and enjoy in your Astra-G raph Letter FRIDAY NIGHT 7: 30P.M . all b1ds. Eslate Ta x which begins anew with your FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . Charge 170,844.47 birthday. Mail $1 l or each to Revenue RAC INE GUN CLUB . Astra-Graph. Box 469 . Radio 3,442. 74 March 31, April 1, 2, 3t c Sharing City S tation. N.Y 10019. Be sure Local Gov' l 1----.:-_,;.;;:.;;.;.;;._-i Big Bend Bass Anglers "' t o s p~ci fy birt h date 100,560.98 PUbLIC IWTICE sn d V II lnrangibles TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The Public Publi c water suppl i~s a r e Meeting at a e a ey op portunity could present itsell Assistance 53.423.03 req u i red by State ClubhouseWed .• Apr. 2•17 today to show an acquainta nce Cen tral Hospital Regulation, Rule 3745·81 - p.'m . There w ill be election just how loyal and dependable ln suranc~ 257.43 21, Ohio 'Administrative of officers and schedu ling you are . You 'll stick by this .per52.90 Code, to routinely monitor of fishing tournaments. Globe Ins. son all the way. Public Employees microbiological quality of GEMINI'{ May 21 -June 20) ThiS Is • Retire . the drinking water in thei r a good day to ccitch up on some • srstem 12,298.89 distribution system in or- REVIVAL Meeting at the of th ose ' asks you have shelved Soi der to insu re that safe Pomeroy Wes.leyan You' ll l ind that you have a stickConservation 2, 631.7i water is being supplied to Holine•s Churcn , St. Rt. IO-Itiven'ss you sometimes tack . unc1 a1meo thecon sumer . 143, Apr. 4· 1·3 at 7: 30p.m. CANCER (June· 21 -July 22} Sit35,019.19 The Village of Mid ~ Moneys ting home walling lor things to Memorial Bldg. Bond dleport is requi red to eac h evening . Rev. Nadine happen will not sai1sfy you )oday Fetterman Is the Retire . 7,593.23 collect and examine a If there is noth ing interesting eva ngelist. Rev . Dewey Tubercu losis 38,277.32 min imum of three (3) ·go ing on, you"ll get thing s stir Real Estate m icrobiologi ca l sam pes King, Pastor, welc mes the ring w ith some pal s. Assessment 4;,235.87 each month . One (1) sam· pub lic. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22} You have Adv . Rea l pie was collected and a great deal more inner strength Estate 1S3.90 analyzed lor the m ontn t o draw upon than you may real1 mportant: Could the landfi ll 35,285.5 1 Februa ry, 1980 . The sam ize, so don 't let adversities rattle 26 .50 pie was collec ted and Union Dues people who got the four lit· you . You'll handle them in stride . P.W.E . 54.57 analyzed l or lhe month tie kittens Sunday from VIRGO (Auu . 23·Sept. 22) Tack · HCP 71.06 February, 1980 ~ The samCondor St .• Pomeroy, Call te mental chores tllat requi re MR Bond Rei . 54,470 .69 pie that that wa s collec ted 9'12·371/J. MR Sc h. F ac. 189,410 .61 and ana lyzed during that your lull attention today. Yo ur sees 353 .39 period showed that wa ter powers or concent ra1ion are Jail of good microbiological acute . This type of work shou ld Re'novation 2,716 .30 quality was being provided be a sn ap . Energy Cr isis 50 .00 to the public . LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) Assert WCSP 804 .19 1ne water department 4 you rse lf to day and your chances Giveaway EMS 21,483 .91 has taken steps to insure for add ing to your resource s or HRMC 1,866 .01 that adequate monitoring 6 Mo. old ma le pup . Good · pocketbook are excellent . f ollow Ban~ruptcy will be perforrnect in · the watchdog . Give to good your own ideas. however . not Fund 472 .50 future . home. 992 ·5557 . thOse of others . CETA PM 15,429 .22 Fred Hoff man SCORPIO (Oct. 24· No. 22) Be on Tra iler Park 595.00 M ayor your best behavior and be extra CETAVI A 10,968 .2.:1 Vilageof White male cat six months conscious of your appearance CETA II D 34,692 .20 M iddleport old . 985·4288 . today . You'll be noticed wherevW IC <10,586 .95 (3) 31 , (4) 1, 2, 3tc -~~----er you go and you 'll want to Total 1,854,719.47 mak e a good Impression . Overdrafts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Dec. 31, 1979 You're not likely to rush .yourself Dog and too much today, yet you will get Kennel 27 .73 a surprisingly lar ge amo unt Comprehensive accomplished. What you do. Hearing 10.98 you 'l l do well . Stare 146 .41 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J.n. 11) All American The persistency With which you Insurance 114.70 pursue your goal s makes their Colonial a1tainment exlremely possible. Insurance 35 .00 It's not li kely anyone will si de· Payroll Tax 7S4 .61 track you today. State Income AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·F8b. 19) Be Ta • 18.06 lirm regarding your position on sec 315,263 .50 an important issue today. It you Cerv ical Cancer 863.03 believe your 'l iew to be right . Total 317,264.02 Auditor' s Office, M eigs don't let ano ther elbow you Wed., 8: 45A.M. Counly 1 Pomeroy, Ohio, aside. . 31, 1979. Ciecemoer WMP0-1390 PISCES IFeb. 20--March 20) IT . IS HEREBY C:ER · Methods that ha'le pro...,en sue· On Your Dial! ThRI cessful should be followed again _ TIFIE;D . fgr~.901'l9 is a true an _a_ctoday. Your oojective will be curale statement of the Buy at your price realized easily. finances of Meigs County, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE _.. SSN ) Choirs - Tobles · Ohio, for the month of !Amps - Mlrors • ly this coming year . Circumsl ances you may not be able to Reeves, Sr. and Brandi and ·Bryan, party at the home of their greatMr. and Mrs. George Glllllan, Mark · grandparents, Fred and Gladys Gillilan; Donna BeMett, Mrs. Tuckennan, Wolfe Pen. They were . Gladys Croy, Randy Holsinger,Tom given gifts and cake, ice cream !Jnd Gillilan, Patty Darnell and Charlies, other refreshments were served to Cindy and Tim Gillilan. Sending ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Sr. and cards and gifts were Phillip HoLs- Brandi, Mrs. Dorothy Ree·•es, Mr. inger, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jr. and Jefand Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe frey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haning, Gillilan, Keith and Kevin. Rhonda and Ronnie, Leslie Frank, ATrEND CONCERT &bert, Jr. and Bryan Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill Mrs. Lula Hampton , Mrs . now 11, were also honored with a and Carolyn. Margaret Bowles, and Mrs . Florence Richards attended the con/ cert of the Women's Chorus of the her. Orders for Kathryn Beicli can- 16th Ave. Church in Huntington, W. dies are being' taken by the yowtg '{a., held Sunday at the Paint Creek adults. The need to teach ,young Baptist Church in Gallipolis. On children of the church the scriptures Saturday, Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. class. Bible School was noted and to give them a basic learning of the Richards attended a meeting of the this year will be held at the Asbury Bible was· discussed and ROBe Ann Provijlence Association planning Church with April Hannon in Jenkins will work with a committee group in Burlirulton. charge. She will be assisted by Ruth to devise some Instruction. AttendShain and Judy Williams. ing were KeMy and Jeanie Buckley, Homecoming will be held in August Jack and Judy Williams, Roy and and Dorothy WinebreMer will have ROBe Ann Jenkins, Ruth Shain, April charge of that. Hannon, Jeane Weaver, Cathy Cathy Moore reminded members Moore and Hope Moore . that botUe caps are to be turned in to Refreshments were served. Several activities including a mother-daughter banquet to be held "'' May 9 were discussed when the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church met at the horne of Hope Moore. lbe banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the church. It was also noted tlwt a father-son dinner will he served this year by the ~mnen of the • Educalion 11,096.44 Tri County Mental • Heallh 475, 186 .30 Boa r d of Heallh 11.534.39 Assessing Rea I ProP"rly 88,788 .16 Meigs County Alcoholic Young Adults discuss plans Here's our friend th~ Easter Bunny. The way he.hops Is quick and funny. December, 1979. showing the ba l ance on hand ln each fund and account at the beginning of the month, the . amount recei ved to each, the amount diSbursed Jrom eac h, rhe balan ce rema ining to the credit of each, and the balance of money In the treasury and deposotory. · MeigS County , Howard E . Frank Audi tor (4) 1, IIC Financ.ial Statement Sunday, April 6 Easter Greetings Box < ) Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality , freshness and goodness, Choose from many assortments ol delicious candies- especially decorated for Easter. Mu IIi-color Basket $1.75 McDonald's 25th Anniversary Worldwide . . *Balloon Nights - (Free balloons to children) April 1, 15, 15 (April I, 15, 25 HQtcakes and Sausage Nights (All the hotcakes )'011 can eat with .. purchase of hotcakes and sausage entree purchase . of hotcakes and sausage entree) April 2, 9,.16, 23, 30 * . . .. Quietly reflect, sing renew the spirit that Easter d'oes bring. NAME Mother hen watches baby chicks, happily, do merry tricks. NAME ADDR.ESS POMEROY, OH. MARGtiERITE SHOE~ POMEROY, OH. ---------+ DDRESS ADDRESS AGE-PHONE------~AGE~PHON~-----~ HOME SALES, The resurrection shows us the way as we relive the Joy of the first Easter · day. NAME -----~--•"~.mE --------1 ADDRESS KINGSBU~Y Bunny palntln~ egg - bright colored eggs so pretty 11nd neat ' • making Easter a special treat. AGE--PHQNE------- FRANCiS fLORIST POMEROY, Oft AGE-PHONE--~--~ *Candlelight Dinners April 4, 10, 24 , *Premium Nights ,- (A free premium to all kids unde.- 12) April 11, 18 25c Sundae Sunday - April 6, 20 *Store Tours ~ Aprul 7 *Store Tours ·April !, ·14, 21 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates $3.95 ' • / I • --~--~·-··- < \ . ~uMEWS~ · CANDIES ® Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. , Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph ~ . Mon. thru sat. 8:'00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 _a~d 5 to 9 p.m. PltESCRIPTIONS " PH. 992-2955 E. Main . I ~,\'!~ iJ ' * Nobodvean do it like MCDOnald's can .. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Mult i-color Bamboo Basket $5.35 Friend LV Service' Ope11 Nights til 9 ·_ Pomeroy, 0. �'' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, 'f.\lesday, May 1,1980 • • YoUl" Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Oassifieds 18 WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 F 1nane1a1 22 eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS 1-Ctrcl ol T1'11nh 2- ln Mtmorit m 41 - Housft for Rent U - MoiJIIt Home• l -AnnOl.lnctmtnts 4-0IVIIWIY 44--Ap~rtmtnt ..- S~»tCI for Atnt 47- Wtnlecl to Rent • t.-l!:qulpmtnl for Rtnl w1 nt.cl U - Antlques J4-Misc. Merch••ullse U-lullcllng Suppliet It-Pets for hit 14- Busineu Trtln int ls--Sctlooislnstructlon ltR11dlo, TV & CB Rtpllr 31 e FARM SUPPLIES & LI)IESTOCK 1&---Wantecl To Do li - Ftrrn lqulpment e FINANCIAL n - W1nttc1 1a Buy 12- Trucktlor Sale U-l.lv151ock , •4- Hiy & Grtln n - s..d & Ftrtlllur BUsiness 1 Oppc~rtun lty 22 - Monev to Lo.n 2:1- Proftslional s.rvices · eTRANSPORTATION pi-Autot, tor S.lt 7l- VIns&4W. D. 7t- Molorcyclu e REAL ESTATE ll - Hom•• for Slllt n-Mobllt~6mes Auto P• rh ...,_ for hie & Acceuorles U - Ferms for S.le '1 4- luslneu Bui ldings J~Lots & .&cruge n - .&uta RtPtlr l._Rtll Enatt want~ 17-Reallors e SERVICES 11-Homelmprov•ments 11-Piumblng & Eltca..,•ung ll-E ,c•v•tlng Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 14-E lectrlc•l & Rl'frlgtrttlon Dally 11 Noon S•turdtr ' tor Mond.J'f ~P . M . IS- Generel Hauling ...... M . H. lilep.~lr Rates and Other Information 15 Worct1 or Under" ........ Cllh 1 dl'f 1dlys l d•v s C"-r. . us uo 1.'15 l.TS 1.10 '·" 6d11 ys l!•ct• word ov-er the mini mum,, words Is~ cents per word per c~.~v . Ads running orntr than consecutive llay!l- will btl charved It llltl dav 8 R. house on 2 lots In Tup· pers Plains, S33,000 . Like new. Equipped k lichen. • I, ,,. .... ... . • ..o ,,ro • I _,, ,. ,,, I• .,.,.,,. card of Thanks This Is to sincerely thank all of my relatives, neighbOrs and friends tor their ~cards, prayers, and con· -cern for me during my recent hospitalization. Carl B. Weese, Syracuse l .~ Pomeroy, 0 . New Listing - N R · 60 , Beautiful home close to l.ake Snowden . Beautiful 5ettlng , large llvlnlil rm ., family r m ., f irepli!tCe , ell bullt· ln kitChen, J BR , H.; bath, lull basement, lS acres of vroond , 1111 electric het. l.ots of deer and hickory nu ts. Boat ing, ~ w l mmlng lind flshlno available. INSIDE SALE-APR, 3 and4, 8:30·5p.m , Inside the home of the late Pauline Marklns, Main St. , Rutland (next door to the Bottle Gas Office). Gas range, scan· ner, antique dresser, pic· ture frames, old piano stool , 3 piece bedroom suite, single bed, chord organ, color TV. old glassware, old bu«ons, toaster oven, typewriter, electrolux sweeper, lmaps, old Maytag washer , draperies, pets, pans, dishes, and other misc . items. In Memorl~m 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3A57 or 992· 2549. l Yand Sale Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Ever~ Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At tnelr bulldlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 8 Lilting - Nr · H, ou tsto~~ndlng hOme . Sprlnv Ave .. Pomery, 0 .. f ully c::arpeted , fi repla ce, 3 bedroom, bullt·in k itchen. partellno . FencMI In y11 rd w ith drl vtway. Call tor mor• i nfo. New Country Home- Niil · $1, co mfortable 4 ~droom hOme 01'1 appro•. 1 acre, stor•ge building, Co. Rd . 1 'hear mines. Just S19,MKI, w i ll help fi nl! nc~ to rnponsl · ble partr . Public Sale & Auction Charfn M. H•v••· R.t•ltor Ne•~tUE . Ctr ..y, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Pnone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . 1 PAY highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry. etc. . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 9 11 Losland Found Loost or stolen Walker Coon Hound, 6 mo. old, mostly · wnite W·biOCk and tan, in tne Reedsville, Tuppers Plains area. Contact Jim Osborne, Reedsville. 667· 3762 , 6 Lost: Nowreglan Elk ·; Hound, black and sliver. Lost around Meigs Mine " No. 2. 11 found call 669·4775 or 992·2~13. Answers to the name of Duke. Finder of keys at Middleport Post Office, 3·25-80, : return tnem to Post Master . ~ for reward. eairn elCtra money at home, good pay, easy work, no e)(p. necessary. Send for application report. W. L . Ohlinger. w. Columbia, w. Va . 25287. Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perlence necessary. Apply In person Crow' s Steak House. Mature Babysl!!er needed I' I . I I 'Garage Sale Wed., Apr . 2, 8 a.m.·6 p.m . Bunk beds, snow tires, couch, misc., Brltanlca Eflcyclpedles, TV, Harlequin books, square donee costumes, comics, crock-pot, toys, boys shirts, girls . dresses and shirts. drapes, Uners. "'Located In Rlggscrest Manor, fust 2 miles from Tuppers Plelns, lust above 'Eastern High School. One day onlY. • ., required . p.m . ~2·6233 after 6 Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventry Je..,elry. 61A·992·3211 9 a.m .·12 p.m. 1l Insurance AU.T .O MOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. . SERVING SOUlHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? .DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR .INSURANCE NEEDS . CAU US. ' 992·2342 .DOWNINI7.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO WE BRING IHE GARAGE TO YOU!!! All types of roof work, new or repa lr gutters and downspouts, gu!!er cleaning and painting. All work guoronteed. Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-up roof an'd home ·repair. ' wOOd, gOOd cond. 992·3120. 53 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 · 3~11 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay casn or certified cneck for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3A11 . 54 Misc. Merchanis~ COAL, LIMESTON6 , sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., e. Ma in st., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Besttor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 788·2589. Vinyl and Aluminum WNT AMIIJlJTe', H~ IIJ lllAT IK:/I/1(; ... Building supplies HONE O'YOUR BUSINESS' IF YOU'RE ~ P~GE BOY, JUST DO YOUR JOB AND TAKE t-IE T' SENATOR POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 5URE TH ING, CHICKIE, HEY! WHERE NO OFFENSE, DOLL! D' YOU G,ET JUST TRYING TO BE OFF CALLIN' ME DOLL'If FRIENDLY, BABE .. I. ~~<'"il ... I ONLY ANSWER TO ANNIE, AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT, BUSTEI?.' SASE 'N' OKAY, THAT'5 ALL I WANTED TO KNOW IN THE Fl RST PLACE ... 56 64 Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles end harness . Horses· and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. cnildren •s 515.50. Adults $29.00 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367 ·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. ' Mgr. Phone 992-2181 55 Building Supplies Rutland Hardware, Rutiand, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office, 742-2255. PAINT SALE: Floor . ·enamel Val· Test, color•, red, gray, green. $10.40 gal. Free qt. · surface preparation liquid $3 . ~ value wl!n every gallon Martln·senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and roller cleener $2.10 value with every gallery Martin· Senour Interior· · wall oc ceiling paint. 2 gallon '11\ar· . tin·Senour exterior flat latex paint $30. value for $19.95. ~ f 11 2 Purebred male German snepnerds, sso. eech. 669· 5061. EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742 · 2301 . Musical Instruments 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 7~2· 3117 after 5 p.m. 19n Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992·6192 after s p.m . 1979 Ford 150 ~x4, auto .. p.s., p.b,, topper . Positive trac11on front and rear. 985· 4339, 1978 CJS blue and while Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl ., 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11x15 tires. New hardtop. Asking $5,000 or best offer. 992·2762. ................. ... _........ __ , .. , .. ,- I 1979 4x4 F-150, p.b., p.s., am·fm, 12,000 mi. 992·2881 Or742·2421 . . -. . .... . ..... 1979 JEEP CJ··7, poWer steering, Levi in1erlor, 3 speed, tilt steering wh.,.l. 10,000 miles. $5600. Call992· 31:.9 or 992-2705 . 74 Motorcycles 1978 CR250· Honda Dirt Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, 4 western dual spoke wheels, 14 Inch bar {II. 1979 Camaro Z28 hctory wheels, 151n. 742-3154. 75 OLD COINS, pocket wet· ches, class rings, wedding bends, dlemonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Cnest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· M62. GOLD · AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. , RINGS,, JEWELRY , • · STERLING SILVER AI'>!D MISC. ITEMS. PAYING REC6RD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. OR CALL 992·3476. ' . Boats and Motors for S11le 11 Home tmprov,ments WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. and order . Then Sumner led a diamond to dumm y's king . East chuc ked a heart and Sumner had to decide between a club t 3 +J 103 , SOU TH • Q 10 8 .AKJ • Q6 4 +A Q 4 2 finesse w... North Eut South Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6NT Pass I NT 2t · Pass Pass or a drop o( an unguarded king of clubs fr om • West. If West had been an expert Sumner might well have played him for blan'king his king, but West had made all hi s discard s with no apparent strain, so Sumner decided that West could not hold the king. He took the finesse an~ wa s down one. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag He congratulated West on his fi ne play and West replied, . "The l ight was bad . I thought my high club wa s the Jack ."' Note that if West had kept his king of clubs guarded he would have had to chuck a diamond. Whereupon Sou th could play out dummy's last high diamond and throw West in with the little one and be sure of the end play winning for him. unfor- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) tunate South and since he tells the stor y on himself, we are repeating it on this April Fool 's Day . The game was duplicate and West an average or subaverage player. (For a copy of JACOB Y MODERN, send $1 lo.· " Win at Bridge, ·· care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stat io n , Ne w York , N. ~ t0019 .) - Sumner was the GASOUNE ALLEY 1here's still 5\im,the stove won't work' 1he fooc! in the frictqe wi ll · rot! l)o somethinq, Slim! 1heLJ've cut off- Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred, Miller, 992·6338. by juice out in · the hall ! THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Mowttain ACROSS 1 Bl~khead nymph 3 Join ranks 5 Hebrew spy in canaan 4- 10 French river . 11 Orwell's · Aviv 5 Late 'LFann" actor, 13 Cagney.O'Brien - Lee film : 1935 6 Fish 15 Krazy komic 7 Taylor feline · 8 Retired Excavating DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. Golf lessons . Prlvate·Mall· Playing $5 and $10. Jonn Teaford. 614·985··3961. 16 "Silent - " 17 Actress, Patricia - WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeriltion scholars of facts ·· Existence -.. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State H l(lhway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ' 22 Took 31 Presbyter to court 3% Actor, Christophe> 23 Deprived of 24 Isolated nobleman 25A.sa 12 Pinpoint · reserve u Sweet 26 Participate topping 28 Property 19 Miracle 30 Less site frequept 22 {;alley word 26 Briwd %7 Sicilian city 28 Fluidity wilt %9 Japanese Yesterday's Allswer 9 British 18 Resolve 20 Actress Balin 21 Collection PAIZTNEIZ5 I 17EC117EI7 MON7HS AGO ON 111E 111ENIE OF OUR RE5TAURANT. SEWING MACHINE RepaIrs, servIce, all makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. r:-r;-r;:""'T4 36 Cafeteria item 38 Killer whale 39 Suffix for assist ~-r;-"'fA"'"i<> miles 30 Library Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. IS 1977 Quachl!a bass bOat. .Fully equipped. Mev be able to help with financing . 992·3900. .9 543 .96 5 43 We are indebted to Sumner Cotzin and the America n Bridge . Teacher 's Quarterly for today 's hand . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. 83 Vans & 4 W.O. Picking up a plano In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. -- ·~ ... ALLEY OOR THIS 15 OUR RUL ER, CHIEF ELBOB .' Autos for S1le Trucks lor Sale . 76 .8 2 tJl098 7 .K76 5 . WATERMELON PATaf 5th St. New Hilven, W. Vii . 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . 3· 17·1 mo . Automatic, 5500 miles, excellent condition . Loaded. Cost over S9,000. Priced for quick sale . 742·2143. ' Horne 11 1mprovements 1971 Nova, 6 cyl ., auto., s & G Carpet Cleaning . good work car. 992 ·3886. steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 1976 Cordoba. A.C., p,b., rates. Scotchguard. 992· p.s., cruise control. good 6309 or 742·2211. cond. After 4 P~ m - 9A9·2196. 73 " ALLEYOOP Tops-Pants Jumpers~ Dresses . . .... ···•· .............. ........... ...... EAST Opening lead:• J See Us First for All of Your Maternity · Needs. Hay For Sale·. 85c per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. 72 HUMANE SOCIETY , Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy; shots, wor.med. Donations redulred, 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. Hay & Grain · hearts. His discard on the fourth spade was a club. West 's three disca rds wer e the 5, 6 and 7 of clubs in that Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South PREGNANT? Nice Pigs. 9A9·2857 . D estiny" 17. 11 45- Tonigh t 3.15 ; 12 :DO-Movle " Havi ng Babies II " 6·, 13; Bar naby Jones 8. . 1: 1~Movie " Dea th of Her In· nocence " 8; 1: 15-- Tomorrow l ; News 15; 1:25-News 17.. · 1:3D-Movie " John Goldfarb, Please Com e Home" 17; 2: lG-News 13; 3 : 3D-Movie " Wi nter Meeting" 17; 5:4Q-- Love , American Style He open ed a ja ck of diamonds_ Sumner won with his queen and promptly r an off fou r spades and three 4· 1·80 WEST Atii'IIE . Livestock Paint horse . Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992·5449. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything , see or call Ruth Gosney, antique•, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Jackw. carseY, I NOISY . 98 V. C. YQUNG Ill Large roofing slates. Very reasonable . Rutland United Methodist Church. Call 742'~635. ·CHIP WOOD. Poles max, diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohlo Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomerov·992·2689 .. POMEROY . LANDMARK (Answers tomo•rowl GLANCE ENTAIL Answer : Wha t the Greek said , upon arr iving in Britain- IT 'S ALL " ENGLISH" TO ME NORTH Gu11er work, down spouts, some concrete work", w~lks an!' driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) CAL L 992-7 544 9 : 30- Taxi 6,13; 10 : 00-Barbara Walters 6, 13; News 20; City Notebook 33 ; 10 : 15-Fight Aga inst Slavery 17. 10 :30-0ve r Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 : 00- News 3, 8, 10, 13. 15 ; , Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 ; 11: 15- Love, Amer ican Style 17 ' 11 : 30- Primary Coverage 3,8, 15 ; ABC News 6.13; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Hard Ride " I(); Movie " Dust Be My April Fool's luck ADD ONS & REMODELING Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Otner limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O . s~g ­ gested by the above cartoon . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 3·12·1 mo. . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 62 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Now arrange the drcted letters to fonn the surprise answer, as WPI:;>IJ" "Wor~ REAL ESTATE F.NANCfNG 9 : 00- Jes us of Nazareth 3, 15 ; Three' s Company 6, 13; M oyie " Big Jake" 8,10; Mystery! 20.3~ . BORN LOSER Guaranteed" . Ph. 992-6186 After Five Federal Housing & Ve1erans Admin . Loans. BISSEll SIDING CO. 57 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. A $>HOFI:i &UY "THAN "THIS. . AKJ2 • Q 10 7 t A K 52 55 Antiques MA~~y Tuesday , April I "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" Free Esilmates Reasonable Prices Calf Howard 949-2tU2 949-2160 1·22-lfc Free Estimates 388-9759 .· 2·14-ffc AUlD REPAIR IT15 !JETTER TO r I XJ "D-r I I I r Answer here: 3·26·1 mo. 5 Piece bedroom suite . All ·-----~-------~------~- DOWNINGaiiLDs AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Household Goods DISCOUN PRICES CALL 992-2342 TF~Uii' ~ Free Estimate . JameSK.e esse P+t. 992· 2722 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Apples : We still have a few Rome Beauty apples at 61 Farm Equipment $.1.00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers . John Deere, 2 row c·orn on Apr . 4. We tnank you for planter. Good cond. 742· your business. Fitzpatrick 2880. ' Orcnards, State Route 689. Phone Wllke•vllle 669·3785 . John Deere. ~ row corn planter. Automatic Kitchen table and~ chairs, markers, extra large fer· and 1 large metal war· tlllzer boxes, Deep ap· pllcator fertilizer at: drobe. 992·30'10. tachment, extra feed blades. $500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . 843· 4.591. Great Bend Rd. MIDDLE PORT - Tnree bedrQOm, 1'I• bpth, nice lot iUS! one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On L incoln Hts. - Two bedroom and . ba1h, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner w ill help finanCe if yOu need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Ni ce corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres . $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old nouse on a nice lot , $11.600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We wi ll bui ld a house on th is one if you choose - South Second Ave. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·3731 . BILL CH~LDS , BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992·2449 I ' ..0• Decorated cakes for all oc· caslons. cnaracter cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . Ml DDLEPORT - Commerc ial office building, on busy corner in center of town. Fully rented. A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 , RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Raci ne. Remodeled home pn 2 acres of ground . S39,000. . 5 days a week. References Yand S"a le 51 1 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . . Full time and part time RN or LPN. 11-7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. GEORGE'S · ROOFING Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949~2801 or 949· 2860. No sunday calls. 3·21-1 mo. ..... ... ...... . . . ' • •• .; -' .._, . I REAL ESTATE Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some greet gilts as a sen· tine I route cerrler. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Picking up an Easy play o·rgan in your area . ' LOOking lor a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592·5122. ltr. ~~::>or :;~~;~ti ~I WE RE THOSE ?TORIEo; REA l.l.Y Yesterday's 992-7A79. Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, wood ice bOxes, antiques, etc . Com· plete households. Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or c all992·77~. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . · CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MA~TIN BEFORE SELLJ NG . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. ' . 7 Ph . •• I'JE ALl. HEARD A GREAT DEAL. ABOUT YOUR STRANGE POWER TO COMMUNI CATe WITH Wll.. D A~IMA L5! Jumbles : HAZEL COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of · Pomeroy . Large lols.Call FARM - 15 acres, 2 bedroom home . remodeled, new kit· chen, and bath, all carpeted, fenced, barn. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL S room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home. carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, double lot. V.A. approv· ed, excellent condition; for $26,800.00. ACREAGE - Approx . 12'h acres near Rutland, all minerals. S25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitcnen, for only $30,500.00 . BUILDING SITES- In new subdivision, lovely area, rustle setting. Startat $3.500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with lull base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs some repairs, only $11 ,500 .00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do!!ie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Offlte Phone 992-2259 Sentinel. NOW THEN, CHR.1 5-- WHI~!' YOU A>ID YOUR ?TRIPI't> CHUM WERE LEADING THE POLIGE 0"! A . o\II ERR.Y CHA5E -- t. IBALTOC (J I IJ IUNGELT~ I I K I I CAPTAIN EASY I Half dou.t>le, 2 bedrooms, semi -furnished. Adults only, no children, no pets. Deposit. 992·2749. 992-22_59 Mobllt Home UlltS •ntl Y.1 rd Ialii lrl accflpltdonly With Utll Wifll or<lflr. n cent ch.Jrge for ads c•rrying lo• Numbflr In Car• of Tilt I KJ 0 MA 'roME ROY, o• . 4 Bedroom brick home In Middleport. 992·3457 or 992· 2549 . nsulation • Storm Doors • storm Windows • Replocement Wlndi)WS Gueranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Rt. 1, Box 54 Roclne, Oh. Ph. "4·843-2591 3·30·1 mo. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apt~. Call992·7787. Y 608 E . 985·~9 . Yard Sale April 2, 3, -4, 10 a . m . til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1112 miles below bridge site . 1t 's Impossible to list everyth ing in · this sale. Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. P&S BUILDINGS 46 In memory, Cud of Ttl•nk1.Jnd Obituary ; i unh per want, U .OO minimum . Cuh in i!dv•nce. More Classifieds on Page 11 Sl1es From 4x6 to 12X40 Siding ute. 7 3 AND A RM furnished ap· ts. Pnone 992 ·543~ . House--6 acres in Chester. If i nterested call anytime at this number 30A·927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr , 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger . 17- -Upllotsterv Utility Buildings 7. AtSartment for Rent Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work concrete Flnlsnlng SMALL For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, 3'1• m iles south M iddleport Rt. 44 INSULATION Quality construction at reasonable ra1es. Sizes " From lOxlO" PrOPerty For Sale . Over 3 acres of land In Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886 . 9 Room House, 1112 baths, · l971 12x65 Tra i ler, com· basement and garage: pletely furnisned, A.C., College Rd. , Syracuse, OH . very good condition . On a 992·5133 or 992·3981. lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 House for Sale . Large lot, firm . 992·53DA. completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit· For Sale, Mobile Home cnen and bath . Wood bur· 1969, 60><12, ex c. cond . Comner heat. $21,500. 100 per· plete with wast,er, dryer, cent financing at 11 percent dishwasher, 3 ton central int . 11 interested call 698· air cond., and storable 7331. 1n Pagetown. building . completely fur· nished · and re!dy for im· House for Sale. Large lot, mediate occupancy . completelY remodeled, 3 Located on nice rented lot. bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths. Phone 992·2451 alters p.m. living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan· cing at 11 percent interest. 11 interested coll698·7331 in Real Es1ate General Pagetown . TUESDAY. APRIL 1\ 19.0 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; D ick Cavett ...33; Hollywood ,Squa res 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Datty Duck 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Wh ite Shadow 8,10; Nova 20 ,33; Movie " The W r ong Man"' 17. ' ' B:3o-Last of the Red-Hot Dragons 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. KANTE J&L BUMN N. L CONSTRUCTION Fann Buildings 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 1Ax65, 2 5 . Acres for ~le. 1 mile bedr. from old 33 and 6 miles 1971 Fleetwood, 1Ax65 3 from Rt. 7. Possibility of 1 bdr., bath 12 Land Contract. 992·3900. 1971 Shakespear, 1Ax65 2 bedroom . 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASAN T • 4'-:;3:-"- ,F::a::: r= m:::s:-;fo:;::r:-;R;;:e;:n:;-1wv ' 304·675·442.( 11 - Hau ..hold Goods Viewing tour ordinary words. I'l 'l~o•IIMtcl41e•IIMICM:IO•IIMMMI~·INM-:a••INMM141e•IM ALL STEEL Mobile Homes for Sale UnSCfamble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square\ to fonn Business Services Lots & Acreage ;'1-c B, T V, uala Equlpmtnt 12-Situ tiM Wtntltd 13- lnsurance 11 - Money to Loil n e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 _ Htlp lor Rent ts--FRooms I Auction &-Wanted to Buy 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long S.f. in Rutland, OH. Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con· dltioner. Phone 742 ·2'175. Mortgage Money Ava il able. New nomes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA- No down · payment, FHA· LoW down payment, FHA-2A5.-Graduafed paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, 1rei and Mortgage Co., 77 E. Slate St., Atnens, OH . torRent 5-HtppyAdt 1-Loshnd Found 7- Vtn:l S.lt ._,.ubl l< S.le 7727. Televisio~ ID'il ftftll~ ~'l"HAT SCRAIIIllEDWOADGAME ~ ~ ~~ * byHerlriAmoldandBobloe YES-AND WHEN LIZZ FEELS OE~~O 'S ART HEIST 15 IMMINf"NT, UNMARKED CARS WILL STAKE OUT ALL 9 MUSEUMS, AS WELL AS DEKK01S HIGH RISE. Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME w.ltn stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from ·Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33, 446·23S9 after 6. Large attractive home on one acre in Syracuse. Modern Kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. 992· ners and ad-anced dent In my home. Also teach cnordlng and trensposlng. If Interested ca ii992·SA03. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 'n · Homes for Sole Give plano lessons to PHONE 992-2156 • 0 ., Tuesday, May I, 1980 patron 33 C' - la vie! 34 Swiss river 35 Give the O.K. 37 Legislative BARNEY VIP MY MAN SNUFFY General Houlinp EXERCISIN'?!! WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 'IO'RE PLUMB TETCHED IN THE HAlO, ELV'INt:Y I JUST THIS MINUTE SEEN HIM OUT IN '-/OR E FRONT YARD-- 40 Ring for reins 41 Rus8ian river b.-+-;-42 Clamor against 43 ThretHIJ)OI DOWN Limestone for drlvewevs . Pomerov·Masorr area. 367· 7101 . 1 Security WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, engines, betlerles, etc,) Call 245· 9188 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOT-E- device II Volkswagen, AMC.Jeep, • Service Technician • Salesman . • Clerk/Typist · ADDIV In Dtraon from IOA.M. tolfP.M 195 Upper R lver Rd. · G•lllpol_is HERE'S Tf.1E WORLD FAMOUSCEN5U5 TAKER MAKING I-llS ROUNDS••. .• to work it : One letter ,simply stands for another., In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X f or the two 0 s, etc. Smgle leners, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d•trerent. PEANUTS RIVERSIDE DUE TO OUR EXPANDING... BUSINESS W£.JRE NOW -TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: . . Here's how A X Y D L B A A X R L 0 N , G F E L L ·O W -1 ,,, GOOD f.1ERE 15 OUR CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRE ALL FILLED OUT.. WE'RE v'EIN GLAD TO I CRYPTOQUOTES I SHOULD !-lAVE KISSED ~ER, 6UT WE'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO GET INVOLVED EMOTIONALL'( KRP ( SDHEA UV QJRI JVFVH BE A A Y R R A! AEYV I W SB s V X .) KRP ZSJ K R p BW V L E F V M DWRRA WtDNESOAY , APRIL2, 1,.. 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:5D-PTL Cl ub 13. 6 :0D-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Heal th Field 10; 6 : 1D-World at _ ..Large 17. 6 : 30- Morning Reporl 3; ·A .M . Weather 33 : 6 :5o-Good Morniilg, West Virg inia 13 ; 6 :'~s­ . News 13 . i :OD-Today 3,15; Good Mor~lng America 6, 13 ; Wednes day Morning ·8 ; Batma n 10; Three STooges-Li ttle Rascals 17. 7:3o-Fami ly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While REports .10. 8:DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 : Luc y Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3D-Romper Room 17 ; 9 : 0Q-~ob Braun 3; . Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Jetfersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 . 9 :3D-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 DO-Ca rd Sharks 3, 15; Edge ot Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Desert Sa nds" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squa r es 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! '8,10; 10: 55-C BS News 8; House Call 10 . 11:DO-High Rollers 3. 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pr ice is Right 8, 10. 1 1 : 30- Whee l of F ortu ne · 3, 15 ; Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newsce nter 3; News 8, 10, 13,6; Hea lth Field 15; Love , American Sty le 17 . 12 : 3D-Ryan 's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Ti l We M eet Again" 17; Elec. Co . 20,33 . 1: DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,1 3; Young & the REstless 8,10. · ~ · oo-Ooctors 3,15; One Li fe to Live 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 2 25-News 17 . 3, 15 ; 2 : 30- An other W orld Gigglesnort Hotel 17 3 · 00- General H ospit al 6 , 13.; Guiding Light 8. 10; I Love Lucy 17 ; Austin City limits 20. 3:3D- Fi intstones 17; Over Easy 33. o:I :OG--M ister Cartoon 3; Bewitche d 6; Petticoat J unctiori 8; Sesa me St . 20,33 ; Comer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Rallger 3; Attt!rschoor Specia l 6, 13; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gill igan's Is. 17. , 5:0D-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10;' My Three Sons 17; Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Agai n 13 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 17; Doc tor Who 33. 6 :0D-News 3,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; 3-2·1 Contact 20. 6 :3D- NBC News 3, 15; ABC New s 6 , 13 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob Newhar t 17; VIlla Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of. Animals 33. 7:DO-Cross-Wifs 3; Tic TAc Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 ; News 10; Face the M usic 13 ; Lo ve , Amer ican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Ol ck Cavett 20. 7 . 30- Country Roads 3; Match Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10: Fam ily Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; A ll In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. ' 8:0D-Real People 3, 15; Eight ' Is Enough 6.13; BL•gs Bunny 8,10; Great Performances 20,33 ; Rat Palrol17; S:JO..c.NHL Hockey 17. 9:0D-Charlle's Angels 6,13 ; Movie " Be lle S t~rr" 8, 10. 9: 3o- Hello, Larry 3,15; lO :ooFrom Here to Eternity 3,1 5; 1 Vegas 6, 1 ~. · ' 10 :30-lnterlochen U ; News 20 . . 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10. 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell ·20: Da ve Allen at Large 33 . - ' 11 :3D-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6,13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC : Captioned News 33; Movie "T~e Picture of Oorlan Gray " 19; . Movie " The Fallen Sparrow" ·17. 11 :50-Love Boa16,13 ; 12 :4D-Movle " Barracuda" 8. 1:06-Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, TJ; News 15: 1:30-News 17. . 1:3 5- News 17; 1: 35- Movl.e OWE A AD R B B M " Apache , Terrltory " 17; 2 : 1~ ' • V XV J Z W S J Z V •' News 13. • Yeslerday'sCryptoquote: NOMANWILLBEFONDOFWHAT 3:05-Movle " Calypso Heal Wave" ··· •F ORC<,:i' HIM D~LY TO FEEL HIMSEI;F INFERIOR.- ' 17; S.:oo-Maverick 17. SAMUEl JOHNSON ~ , ._Kino fl'uturn Syndkete, Inc. •, �'' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, 'f.\lesday, May 1,1980 • • YoUl" Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Oassifieds 18 WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 F 1nane1a1 22 eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS 1-Ctrcl ol T1'11nh 2- ln Mtmorit m 41 - Housft for Rent U - MoiJIIt Home• l -AnnOl.lnctmtnts 4-0IVIIWIY 44--Ap~rtmtnt ..- S~»tCI for Atnt 47- Wtnlecl to Rent • t.-l!:qulpmtnl for Rtnl w1 nt.cl U - Antlques J4-Misc. Merch••ullse U-lullcllng Suppliet It-Pets for hit 14- Busineu Trtln int ls--Sctlooislnstructlon ltR11dlo, TV & CB Rtpllr 31 e FARM SUPPLIES & LI)IESTOCK 1&---Wantecl To Do li - Ftrrn lqulpment e FINANCIAL n - W1nttc1 1a Buy 12- Trucktlor Sale U-l.lv151ock , •4- Hiy & Grtln n - s..d & Ftrtlllur BUsiness 1 Oppc~rtun lty 22 - Monev to Lo.n 2:1- Proftslional s.rvices · eTRANSPORTATION pi-Autot, tor S.lt 7l- VIns&4W. D. 7t- Molorcyclu e REAL ESTATE ll - Hom•• for Slllt n-Mobllt~6mes Auto P• rh ...,_ for hie & Acceuorles U - Ferms for S.le '1 4- luslneu Bui ldings J~Lots & .&cruge n - .&uta RtPtlr l._Rtll Enatt want~ 17-Reallors e SERVICES 11-Homelmprov•ments 11-Piumblng & Eltca..,•ung ll-E ,c•v•tlng Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 14-E lectrlc•l & Rl'frlgtrttlon Dally 11 Noon S•turdtr ' tor Mond.J'f ~P . M . IS- Generel Hauling ...... M . H. lilep.~lr Rates and Other Information 15 Worct1 or Under" ........ Cllh 1 dl'f 1dlys l d•v s C"-r. . us uo 1.'15 l.TS 1.10 '·" 6d11 ys l!•ct• word ov-er the mini mum,, words Is~ cents per word per c~.~v . Ads running orntr than consecutive llay!l- will btl charved It llltl dav 8 R. house on 2 lots In Tup· pers Plains, S33,000 . Like new. Equipped k lichen. • I, ,,. .... ... . • ..o ,,ro • I _,, ,. ,,, I• .,.,.,,. card of Thanks This Is to sincerely thank all of my relatives, neighbOrs and friends tor their ~cards, prayers, and con· -cern for me during my recent hospitalization. Carl B. Weese, Syracuse l .~ Pomeroy, 0 . New Listing - N R · 60 , Beautiful home close to l.ake Snowden . Beautiful 5ettlng , large llvlnlil rm ., family r m ., f irepli!tCe , ell bullt· ln kitChen, J BR , H.; bath, lull basement, lS acres of vroond , 1111 electric het. l.ots of deer and hickory nu ts. Boat ing, ~ w l mmlng lind flshlno available. INSIDE SALE-APR, 3 and4, 8:30·5p.m , Inside the home of the late Pauline Marklns, Main St. , Rutland (next door to the Bottle Gas Office). Gas range, scan· ner, antique dresser, pic· ture frames, old piano stool , 3 piece bedroom suite, single bed, chord organ, color TV. old glassware, old bu«ons, toaster oven, typewriter, electrolux sweeper, lmaps, old Maytag washer , draperies, pets, pans, dishes, and other misc . items. In Memorl~m 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3A57 or 992· 2549. l Yand Sale Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Ever~ Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At tnelr bulldlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 8 Lilting - Nr · H, ou tsto~~ndlng hOme . Sprlnv Ave .. Pomery, 0 .. f ully c::arpeted , fi repla ce, 3 bedroom, bullt·in k itchen. partellno . FencMI In y11 rd w ith drl vtway. Call tor mor• i nfo. New Country Home- Niil · $1, co mfortable 4 ~droom hOme 01'1 appro•. 1 acre, stor•ge building, Co. Rd . 1 'hear mines. Just S19,MKI, w i ll help fi nl! nc~ to rnponsl · ble partr . Public Sale & Auction Charfn M. H•v••· R.t•ltor Ne•~tUE . Ctr ..y, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Pnone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . 1 PAY highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry. etc. . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 9 11 Losland Found Loost or stolen Walker Coon Hound, 6 mo. old, mostly · wnite W·biOCk and tan, in tne Reedsville, Tuppers Plains area. Contact Jim Osborne, Reedsville. 667· 3762 , 6 Lost: Nowreglan Elk ·; Hound, black and sliver. Lost around Meigs Mine " No. 2. 11 found call 669·4775 or 992·2~13. Answers to the name of Duke. Finder of keys at Middleport Post Office, 3·25-80, : return tnem to Post Master . ~ for reward. eairn elCtra money at home, good pay, easy work, no e)(p. necessary. Send for application report. W. L . Ohlinger. w. Columbia, w. Va . 25287. Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perlence necessary. Apply In person Crow' s Steak House. Mature Babysl!!er needed I' I . I I 'Garage Sale Wed., Apr . 2, 8 a.m.·6 p.m . Bunk beds, snow tires, couch, misc., Brltanlca Eflcyclpedles, TV, Harlequin books, square donee costumes, comics, crock-pot, toys, boys shirts, girls . dresses and shirts. drapes, Uners. "'Located In Rlggscrest Manor, fust 2 miles from Tuppers Plelns, lust above 'Eastern High School. One day onlY. • ., required . p.m . ~2·6233 after 6 Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventry Je..,elry. 61A·992·3211 9 a.m .·12 p.m. 1l Insurance AU.T .O MOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. . SERVING SOUlHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? .DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR .INSURANCE NEEDS . CAU US. ' 992·2342 .DOWNINI7.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO WE BRING IHE GARAGE TO YOU!!! All types of roof work, new or repa lr gutters and downspouts, gu!!er cleaning and painting. All work guoronteed. Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-up roof an'd home ·repair. ' wOOd, gOOd cond. 992·3120. 53 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 · 3~11 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay casn or certified cneck for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3A11 . 54 Misc. Merchanis~ COAL, LIMESTON6 , sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., e. Ma in st., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Besttor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 788·2589. Vinyl and Aluminum WNT AMIIJlJTe', H~ IIJ lllAT IK:/I/1(; ... Building supplies HONE O'YOUR BUSINESS' IF YOU'RE ~ P~GE BOY, JUST DO YOUR JOB AND TAKE t-IE T' SENATOR POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 5URE TH ING, CHICKIE, HEY! WHERE NO OFFENSE, DOLL! D' YOU G,ET JUST TRYING TO BE OFF CALLIN' ME DOLL'If FRIENDLY, BABE .. I. ~~<'"il ... I ONLY ANSWER TO ANNIE, AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT, BUSTEI?.' SASE 'N' OKAY, THAT'5 ALL I WANTED TO KNOW IN THE Fl RST PLACE ... 56 64 Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles end harness . Horses· and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. cnildren •s 515.50. Adults $29.00 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367 ·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. ' Mgr. Phone 992-2181 55 Building Supplies Rutland Hardware, Rutiand, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office, 742-2255. PAINT SALE: Floor . ·enamel Val· Test, color•, red, gray, green. $10.40 gal. Free qt. · surface preparation liquid $3 . ~ value wl!n every gallon Martln·senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and roller cleener $2.10 value with every gallery Martin· Senour Interior· · wall oc ceiling paint. 2 gallon '11\ar· . tin·Senour exterior flat latex paint $30. value for $19.95. ~ f 11 2 Purebred male German snepnerds, sso. eech. 669· 5061. EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742 · 2301 . Musical Instruments 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 7~2· 3117 after 5 p.m. 19n Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992·6192 after s p.m . 1979 Ford 150 ~x4, auto .. p.s., p.b,, topper . Positive trac11on front and rear. 985· 4339, 1978 CJS blue and while Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl ., 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11x15 tires. New hardtop. Asking $5,000 or best offer. 992·2762. ................. ... _........ __ , .. , .. ,- I 1979 4x4 F-150, p.b., p.s., am·fm, 12,000 mi. 992·2881 Or742·2421 . . -. . .... . ..... 1979 JEEP CJ··7, poWer steering, Levi in1erlor, 3 speed, tilt steering wh.,.l. 10,000 miles. $5600. Call992· 31:.9 or 992-2705 . 74 Motorcycles 1978 CR250· Honda Dirt Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, 4 western dual spoke wheels, 14 Inch bar {II. 1979 Camaro Z28 hctory wheels, 151n. 742-3154. 75 OLD COINS, pocket wet· ches, class rings, wedding bends, dlemonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Cnest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· M62. GOLD · AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. , RINGS,, JEWELRY , • · STERLING SILVER AI'>!D MISC. ITEMS. PAYING REC6RD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. OR CALL 992·3476. ' . Boats and Motors for S11le 11 Home tmprov,ments WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. and order . Then Sumner led a diamond to dumm y's king . East chuc ked a heart and Sumner had to decide between a club t 3 +J 103 , SOU TH • Q 10 8 .AKJ • Q6 4 +A Q 4 2 finesse w... North Eut South Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6NT Pass I NT 2t · Pass Pass or a drop o( an unguarded king of clubs fr om • West. If West had been an expert Sumner might well have played him for blan'king his king, but West had made all hi s discard s with no apparent strain, so Sumner decided that West could not hold the king. He took the finesse an~ wa s down one. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag He congratulated West on his fi ne play and West replied, . "The l ight was bad . I thought my high club wa s the Jack ."' Note that if West had kept his king of clubs guarded he would have had to chuck a diamond. Whereupon Sou th could play out dummy's last high diamond and throw West in with the little one and be sure of the end play winning for him. unfor- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) tunate South and since he tells the stor y on himself, we are repeating it on this April Fool 's Day . The game was duplicate and West an average or subaverage player. (For a copy of JACOB Y MODERN, send $1 lo.· " Win at Bridge, ·· care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stat io n , Ne w York , N. ~ t0019 .) - Sumner was the GASOUNE ALLEY 1here's still 5\im,the stove won't work' 1he fooc! in the frictqe wi ll · rot! l)o somethinq, Slim! 1heLJ've cut off- Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred, Miller, 992·6338. by juice out in · the hall ! THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Mowttain ACROSS 1 Bl~khead nymph 3 Join ranks 5 Hebrew spy in canaan 4- 10 French river . 11 Orwell's · Aviv 5 Late 'LFann" actor, 13 Cagney.O'Brien - Lee film : 1935 6 Fish 15 Krazy komic 7 Taylor feline · 8 Retired Excavating DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. Golf lessons . Prlvate·Mall· Playing $5 and $10. Jonn Teaford. 614·985··3961. 16 "Silent - " 17 Actress, Patricia - WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeriltion scholars of facts ·· Existence -.. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State H l(lhway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ' 22 Took 31 Presbyter to court 3% Actor, Christophe> 23 Deprived of 24 Isolated nobleman 25A.sa 12 Pinpoint · reserve u Sweet 26 Participate topping 28 Property 19 Miracle 30 Less site frequept 22 {;alley word 26 Briwd %7 Sicilian city 28 Fluidity wilt %9 Japanese Yesterday's Allswer 9 British 18 Resolve 20 Actress Balin 21 Collection PAIZTNEIZ5 I 17EC117EI7 MON7HS AGO ON 111E 111ENIE OF OUR RE5TAURANT. SEWING MACHINE RepaIrs, servIce, all makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. r:-r;-r;:""'T4 36 Cafeteria item 38 Killer whale 39 Suffix for assist ~-r;-"'fA"'"i<> miles 30 Library Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. IS 1977 Quachl!a bass bOat. .Fully equipped. Mev be able to help with financing . 992·3900. .9 543 .96 5 43 We are indebted to Sumner Cotzin and the America n Bridge . Teacher 's Quarterly for today 's hand . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. 83 Vans & 4 W.O. Picking up a plano In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. -- ·~ ... ALLEY OOR THIS 15 OUR RUL ER, CHIEF ELBOB .' Autos for S1le Trucks lor Sale . 76 .8 2 tJl098 7 .K76 5 . WATERMELON PATaf 5th St. New Hilven, W. Vii . 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . 3· 17·1 mo . Automatic, 5500 miles, excellent condition . Loaded. Cost over S9,000. Priced for quick sale . 742·2143. ' Horne 11 1mprovements 1971 Nova, 6 cyl ., auto., s & G Carpet Cleaning . good work car. 992 ·3886. steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 1976 Cordoba. A.C., p,b., rates. Scotchguard. 992· p.s., cruise control. good 6309 or 742·2211. cond. After 4 P~ m - 9A9·2196. 73 " ALLEYOOP Tops-Pants Jumpers~ Dresses . . .... ···•· .............. ........... ...... EAST Opening lead:• J See Us First for All of Your Maternity · Needs. Hay For Sale·. 85c per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. 72 HUMANE SOCIETY , Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy; shots, wor.med. Donations redulred, 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. Hay & Grain · hearts. His discard on the fourth spade was a club. West 's three disca rds wer e the 5, 6 and 7 of clubs in that Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South PREGNANT? Nice Pigs. 9A9·2857 . D estiny" 17. 11 45- Tonigh t 3.15 ; 12 :DO-Movle " Havi ng Babies II " 6·, 13; Bar naby Jones 8. . 1: 1~Movie " Dea th of Her In· nocence " 8; 1: 15-- Tomorrow l ; News 15; 1:25-News 17.. · 1:3D-Movie " John Goldfarb, Please Com e Home" 17; 2: lG-News 13; 3 : 3D-Movie " Wi nter Meeting" 17; 5:4Q-- Love , American Style He open ed a ja ck of diamonds_ Sumner won with his queen and promptly r an off fou r spades and three 4· 1·80 WEST Atii'IIE . Livestock Paint horse . Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992·5449. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything , see or call Ruth Gosney, antique•, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Jackw. carseY, I NOISY . 98 V. C. YQUNG Ill Large roofing slates. Very reasonable . Rutland United Methodist Church. Call 742'~635. ·CHIP WOOD. Poles max, diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohlo Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomerov·992·2689 .. POMEROY . LANDMARK (Answers tomo•rowl GLANCE ENTAIL Answer : Wha t the Greek said , upon arr iving in Britain- IT 'S ALL " ENGLISH" TO ME NORTH Gu11er work, down spouts, some concrete work", w~lks an!' driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) CAL L 992-7 544 9 : 30- Taxi 6,13; 10 : 00-Barbara Walters 6, 13; News 20; City Notebook 33 ; 10 : 15-Fight Aga inst Slavery 17. 10 :30-0ve r Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 : 00- News 3, 8, 10, 13. 15 ; , Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 ; 11: 15- Love, Amer ican Style 17 ' 11 : 30- Primary Coverage 3,8, 15 ; ABC News 6.13; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Hard Ride " I(); Movie " Dust Be My April Fool's luck ADD ONS & REMODELING Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Otner limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O . s~g ­ gested by the above cartoon . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 3·12·1 mo. . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 62 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Now arrange the drcted letters to fonn the surprise answer, as WPI:;>IJ" "Wor~ REAL ESTATE F.NANCfNG 9 : 00- Jes us of Nazareth 3, 15 ; Three' s Company 6, 13; M oyie " Big Jake" 8,10; Mystery! 20.3~ . BORN LOSER Guaranteed" . Ph. 992-6186 After Five Federal Housing & Ve1erans Admin . Loans. BISSEll SIDING CO. 57 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. A $>HOFI:i &UY "THAN "THIS. . AKJ2 • Q 10 7 t A K 52 55 Antiques MA~~y Tuesday , April I "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" Free Esilmates Reasonable Prices Calf Howard 949-2tU2 949-2160 1·22-lfc Free Estimates 388-9759 .· 2·14-ffc AUlD REPAIR IT15 !JETTER TO r I XJ "D-r I I I r Answer here: 3·26·1 mo. 5 Piece bedroom suite . All ·-----~-------~------~- DOWNINGaiiLDs AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Household Goods DISCOUN PRICES CALL 992-2342 TF~Uii' ~ Free Estimate . JameSK.e esse P+t. 992· 2722 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Apples : We still have a few Rome Beauty apples at 61 Farm Equipment $.1.00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers . John Deere, 2 row c·orn on Apr . 4. We tnank you for planter. Good cond. 742· your business. Fitzpatrick 2880. ' Orcnards, State Route 689. Phone Wllke•vllle 669·3785 . John Deere. ~ row corn planter. Automatic Kitchen table and~ chairs, markers, extra large fer· and 1 large metal war· tlllzer boxes, Deep ap· pllcator fertilizer at: drobe. 992·30'10. tachment, extra feed blades. $500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . 843· 4.591. Great Bend Rd. MIDDLE PORT - Tnree bedrQOm, 1'I• bpth, nice lot iUS! one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On L incoln Hts. - Two bedroom and . ba1h, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner w ill help finanCe if yOu need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Ni ce corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres . $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old nouse on a nice lot , $11.600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We wi ll bui ld a house on th is one if you choose - South Second Ave. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·3731 . BILL CH~LDS , BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992·2449 I ' ..0• Decorated cakes for all oc· caslons. cnaracter cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . Ml DDLEPORT - Commerc ial office building, on busy corner in center of town. Fully rented. A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 , RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Raci ne. Remodeled home pn 2 acres of ground . S39,000. . 5 days a week. References Yand S"a le 51 1 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . . Full time and part time RN or LPN. 11-7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. GEORGE'S · ROOFING Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949~2801 or 949· 2860. No sunday calls. 3·21-1 mo. ..... ... ...... . . . ' • •• .; -' .._, . I REAL ESTATE Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some greet gilts as a sen· tine I route cerrler. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Picking up an Easy play o·rgan in your area . ' LOOking lor a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592·5122. ltr. ~~::>or :;~~;~ti ~I WE RE THOSE ?TORIEo; REA l.l.Y Yesterday's 992-7A79. Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, wood ice bOxes, antiques, etc . Com· plete households. Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or c all992·77~. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . · CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MA~TIN BEFORE SELLJ NG . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. ' . 7 Ph . •• I'JE ALl. HEARD A GREAT DEAL. ABOUT YOUR STRANGE POWER TO COMMUNI CATe WITH Wll.. D A~IMA L5! Jumbles : HAZEL COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of · Pomeroy . Large lols.Call FARM - 15 acres, 2 bedroom home . remodeled, new kit· chen, and bath, all carpeted, fenced, barn. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL S room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home. carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, double lot. V.A. approv· ed, excellent condition; for $26,800.00. ACREAGE - Approx . 12'h acres near Rutland, all minerals. S25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitcnen, for only $30,500.00 . BUILDING SITES- In new subdivision, lovely area, rustle setting. Startat $3.500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with lull base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs some repairs, only $11 ,500 .00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do!!ie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Offlte Phone 992-2259 Sentinel. NOW THEN, CHR.1 5-- WHI~!' YOU A>ID YOUR ?TRIPI't> CHUM WERE LEADING THE POLIGE 0"! A . o\II ERR.Y CHA5E -- t. IBALTOC (J I IJ IUNGELT~ I I K I I CAPTAIN EASY I Half dou.t>le, 2 bedrooms, semi -furnished. Adults only, no children, no pets. Deposit. 992·2749. 992-22_59 Mobllt Home UlltS •ntl Y.1 rd Ialii lrl accflpltdonly With Utll Wifll or<lflr. n cent ch.Jrge for ads c•rrying lo• Numbflr In Car• of Tilt I KJ 0 MA 'roME ROY, o• . 4 Bedroom brick home In Middleport. 992·3457 or 992· 2549 . nsulation • Storm Doors • storm Windows • Replocement Wlndi)WS Gueranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Rt. 1, Box 54 Roclne, Oh. Ph. "4·843-2591 3·30·1 mo. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apt~. Call992·7787. Y 608 E . 985·~9 . Yard Sale April 2, 3, -4, 10 a . m . til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1112 miles below bridge site . 1t 's Impossible to list everyth ing in · this sale. Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. P&S BUILDINGS 46 In memory, Cud of Ttl•nk1.Jnd Obituary ; i unh per want, U .OO minimum . Cuh in i!dv•nce. More Classifieds on Page 11 Sl1es From 4x6 to 12X40 Siding ute. 7 3 AND A RM furnished ap· ts. Pnone 992 ·543~ . House--6 acres in Chester. If i nterested call anytime at this number 30A·927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr , 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger . 17- -Upllotsterv Utility Buildings 7. AtSartment for Rent Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work concrete Flnlsnlng SMALL For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, 3'1• m iles south M iddleport Rt. 44 INSULATION Quality construction at reasonable ra1es. Sizes " From lOxlO" PrOPerty For Sale . Over 3 acres of land In Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886 . 9 Room House, 1112 baths, · l971 12x65 Tra i ler, com· basement and garage: pletely furnisned, A.C., College Rd. , Syracuse, OH . very good condition . On a 992·5133 or 992·3981. lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 House for Sale . Large lot, firm . 992·53DA. completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit· For Sale, Mobile Home cnen and bath . Wood bur· 1969, 60><12, ex c. cond . Comner heat. $21,500. 100 per· plete with wast,er, dryer, cent financing at 11 percent dishwasher, 3 ton central int . 11 interested call 698· air cond., and storable 7331. 1n Pagetown. building . completely fur· nished · and re!dy for im· House for Sale. Large lot, mediate occupancy . completelY remodeled, 3 Located on nice rented lot. bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths. Phone 992·2451 alters p.m. living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan· cing at 11 percent interest. 11 interested coll698·7331 in Real Es1ate General Pagetown . TUESDAY. APRIL 1\ 19.0 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; D ick Cavett ...33; Hollywood ,Squa res 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Datty Duck 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Wh ite Shadow 8,10; Nova 20 ,33; Movie " The W r ong Man"' 17. ' ' B:3o-Last of the Red-Hot Dragons 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. KANTE J&L BUMN N. L CONSTRUCTION Fann Buildings 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 1Ax65, 2 5 . Acres for ~le. 1 mile bedr. from old 33 and 6 miles 1971 Fleetwood, 1Ax65 3 from Rt. 7. Possibility of 1 bdr., bath 12 Land Contract. 992·3900. 1971 Shakespear, 1Ax65 2 bedroom . 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASAN T • 4'-:;3:-"- ,F::a::: r= m:::s:-;fo:;::r:-;R;;:e;:n:;-1wv ' 304·675·442.( 11 - Hau ..hold Goods Viewing tour ordinary words. I'l 'l~o•IIMtcl41e•IIMICM:IO•IIMMMI~·INM-:a••INMM141e•IM ALL STEEL Mobile Homes for Sale UnSCfamble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square\ to fonn Business Services Lots & Acreage ;'1-c B, T V, uala Equlpmtnt 12-Situ tiM Wtntltd 13- lnsurance 11 - Money to Loil n e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 _ Htlp lor Rent ts--FRooms I Auction &-Wanted to Buy 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long S.f. in Rutland, OH. Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con· dltioner. Phone 742 ·2'175. Mortgage Money Ava il able. New nomes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA- No down · payment, FHA· LoW down payment, FHA-2A5.-Graduafed paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, 1rei and Mortgage Co., 77 E. Slate St., Atnens, OH . torRent 5-HtppyAdt 1-Loshnd Found 7- Vtn:l S.lt ._,.ubl l< S.le 7727. Televisio~ ID'il ftftll~ ~'l"HAT SCRAIIIllEDWOADGAME ~ ~ ~~ * byHerlriAmoldandBobloe YES-AND WHEN LIZZ FEELS OE~~O 'S ART HEIST 15 IMMINf"NT, UNMARKED CARS WILL STAKE OUT ALL 9 MUSEUMS, AS WELL AS DEKK01S HIGH RISE. Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME w.ltn stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from ·Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33, 446·23S9 after 6. Large attractive home on one acre in Syracuse. Modern Kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. 992· ners and ad-anced dent In my home. Also teach cnordlng and trensposlng. If Interested ca ii992·SA03. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 'n · Homes for Sole Give plano lessons to PHONE 992-2156 • 0 ., Tuesday, May I, 1980 patron 33 C' - la vie! 34 Swiss river 35 Give the O.K. 37 Legislative BARNEY VIP MY MAN SNUFFY General Houlinp EXERCISIN'?!! WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 'IO'RE PLUMB TETCHED IN THE HAlO, ELV'INt:Y I JUST THIS MINUTE SEEN HIM OUT IN '-/OR E FRONT YARD-- 40 Ring for reins 41 Rus8ian river b.-+-;-42 Clamor against 43 ThretHIJ)OI DOWN Limestone for drlvewevs . Pomerov·Masorr area. 367· 7101 . 1 Security WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, engines, betlerles, etc,) Call 245· 9188 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOT-E- device II Volkswagen, AMC.Jeep, • Service Technician • Salesman . • Clerk/Typist · ADDIV In Dtraon from IOA.M. tolfP.M 195 Upper R lver Rd. · G•lllpol_is HERE'S Tf.1E WORLD FAMOUSCEN5U5 TAKER MAKING I-llS ROUNDS••. .• to work it : One letter ,simply stands for another., In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X f or the two 0 s, etc. Smgle leners, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d•trerent. PEANUTS RIVERSIDE DUE TO OUR EXPANDING... BUSINESS W£.JRE NOW -TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: . . Here's how A X Y D L B A A X R L 0 N , G F E L L ·O W -1 ,,, GOOD f.1ERE 15 OUR CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRE ALL FILLED OUT.. WE'RE v'EIN GLAD TO I CRYPTOQUOTES I SHOULD !-lAVE KISSED ~ER, 6UT WE'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO GET INVOLVED EMOTIONALL'( KRP ( SDHEA UV QJRI JVFVH BE A A Y R R A! AEYV I W SB s V X .) KRP ZSJ K R p BW V L E F V M DWRRA WtDNESOAY , APRIL2, 1,.. 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:5D-PTL Cl ub 13. 6 :0D-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Heal th Field 10; 6 : 1D-World at _ ..Large 17. 6 : 30- Morning Reporl 3; ·A .M . Weather 33 : 6 :5o-Good Morniilg, West Virg inia 13 ; 6 :'~s­ . News 13 . i :OD-Today 3,15; Good Mor~lng America 6, 13 ; Wednes day Morning ·8 ; Batma n 10; Three STooges-Li ttle Rascals 17. 7:3o-Fami ly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While REports .10. 8:DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 : Luc y Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3D-Romper Room 17 ; 9 : 0Q-~ob Braun 3; . Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Jetfersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 . 9 :3D-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 DO-Ca rd Sharks 3, 15; Edge ot Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Desert Sa nds" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squa r es 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! '8,10; 10: 55-C BS News 8; House Call 10 . 11:DO-High Rollers 3. 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pr ice is Right 8, 10. 1 1 : 30- Whee l of F ortu ne · 3, 15 ; Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newsce nter 3; News 8, 10, 13,6; Hea lth Field 15; Love , American Sty le 17 . 12 : 3D-Ryan 's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Ti l We M eet Again" 17; Elec. Co . 20,33 . 1: DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,1 3; Young & the REstless 8,10. · ~ · oo-Ooctors 3,15; One Li fe to Live 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 2 25-News 17 . 3, 15 ; 2 : 30- An other W orld Gigglesnort Hotel 17 3 · 00- General H ospit al 6 , 13.; Guiding Light 8. 10; I Love Lucy 17 ; Austin City limits 20. 3:3D- Fi intstones 17; Over Easy 33. o:I :OG--M ister Cartoon 3; Bewitche d 6; Petticoat J unctiori 8; Sesa me St . 20,33 ; Comer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Rallger 3; Attt!rschoor Specia l 6, 13; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gill igan's Is. 17. , 5:0D-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10;' My Three Sons 17; Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Agai n 13 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 17; Doc tor Who 33. 6 :0D-News 3,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; 3-2·1 Contact 20. 6 :3D- NBC News 3, 15; ABC New s 6 , 13 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob Newhar t 17; VIlla Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of. Animals 33. 7:DO-Cross-Wifs 3; Tic TAc Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 ; News 10; Face the M usic 13 ; Lo ve , Amer ican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Ol ck Cavett 20. 7 . 30- Country Roads 3; Match Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10: Fam ily Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; A ll In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. ' 8:0D-Real People 3, 15; Eight ' Is Enough 6.13; BL•gs Bunny 8,10; Great Performances 20,33 ; Rat Palrol17; S:JO..c.NHL Hockey 17. 9:0D-Charlle's Angels 6,13 ; Movie " Be lle S t~rr" 8, 10. 9: 3o- Hello, Larry 3,15; lO :ooFrom Here to Eternity 3,1 5; 1 Vegas 6, 1 ~. · ' 10 :30-lnterlochen U ; News 20 . . 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10. 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell ·20: Da ve Allen at Large 33 . - ' 11 :3D-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6,13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC : Captioned News 33; Movie "T~e Picture of Oorlan Gray " 19; . Movie " The Fallen Sparrow" ·17. 11 :50-Love Boa16,13 ; 12 :4D-Movle " Barracuda" 8. 1:06-Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, TJ; News 15: 1:30-News 17. . 1:3 5- News 17; 1: 35- Movl.e OWE A AD R B B M " Apache , Terrltory " 17; 2 : 1~ ' • V XV J Z W S J Z V •' News 13. • Yeslerday'sCryptoquote: NOMANWILLBEFONDOFWHAT 3:05-Movle " Calypso Heal Wave" ··· •F ORC<,:i' HIM D~LY TO FEEL HIMSEI;F INFERIOR.- ' 17; S.:oo-Maverick 17. SAMUEl JOHNSON ~ , ._Kino fl'uturn Syndkete, Inc. •, �Old adage not_true in politics ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The national political parties .can conSupreme t;ourt doesn't agree with tinue to operate e£fectively," the old adage that to the victor Powell's dissenting opinion llllid. The ruling was a victocy for belongs the spoils. Tbe court says Rockland County, N.Y., public that's not true, at least in politics. By a 6-3 vote Monday, the court defenders Aaron Finkel and Alan ruled that 'government employees Tabakman. The two men were going cannot be fired solely because of to be ·fired from their part-time their political party, unless "party assistant public defender jobs in I'm affiliation is · an appropriate because they were Republicans and requirement for effective per- the new public defender was a fonnance of the. public offlce ·in- Democrat. . volved." Political patronage firings not ~ting that standard violate individual freedoms of association guaranteed by the Constitution, There are no plans at the present Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the coUrt. time to conduct dragging operations for the body of a Cheshire man, A landmark Supreme Court decision in 1976 chipped away· much presumed to have drowned Saturday of the patronage system and protec- in the Ohio River, according to a ted many government workers from spokesman for the Point Pleasant political firings. But that decision Fir Department. The victim, Daniel Buck Chapgave no protection to employees in "policy-making"-'11F- "confidential" man, 19, was aboard a pleasure boat 'bs • ..., )0 .JI'hich capsized when it struck a Monday's ruling eschewed that barge near the Indiana-Michigan test. "The ultimate inquiry ·is not dry dock at Lakin, W.Va. Authorities have Indicated that whether the lllbel 'policy-maker' or 'confidential' fits a particular dragging operations would be position," Stevens said, before fruiUess due to the rapid current and laying out his "appfopriate treacheroUs river conditions.· Five others aboard th11 craft requirement" standard. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., joined managed to escape the cold Ohio • by Justices William H. Rehnquist · River waters. 1'1\ree were plucked and Potter Stewart, attacked the from the water by a Indiananew test as being framed "In vague Michigan fleet watchman, Wilmer and sweeping lllnguage certain to R. Keefer, who resl;lled them by using a ring buoy with a rope atcreate vast uncertainty." . tached to it. "The effect of the court's decision A fourth man was saved by Ten-Y will be to decrease the accountability and denigrate the role Jackson, a deckhand on the Motor of our national political parties ... at Vessel James .E. Wright who dived a time when an increasing number into the river and pulled the man to of observers question whether our safety. Dragging plans out ATTEND CONFERENCE- Fourteen members of the Meigs High School D.E.C.A. attended the District D.E.C.A. Spring Leadership Conference in Chillicothe, on Tuesday evening. Pictured, l to r, are the winners, first row, Barbara Murphy, second place in Advertising Layout Competition ; Amy Souder, first place in Public Speaking Competition; Missy Cale, Robin Southern, and Laura Provence, second place in Team Management Competition. Second row, Craig Nicinsky, third place in Food Marketing Competition; Rick Rider, third place in Public Speaking; and Jim Swain, first place in Petroleum Marketing. Amy Souder, Jim Swain, and Barbara Murphy are eligible to attend the State Leadership Conference in Columbus on May 9 and 10. Tornado drill slated We~nesday Pomeroy !'ire Chief Charles Legar is urging corrunun.ity participation ac.ross the county in a statewide tornado safety drill to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in conjunction with Ohio Tornado Safety Week. Legar said he will request schools to take part in the drill. Legar has tornado educational pamphlets which will be distributed to lower grades of the schools as far as the supply lasts. Sirens of the communities are expected to sound at 10 a.m. Wednesday as a part of the drill. The following information is issued by. The Ohio Conunittee on Tornado Safety to help educate the public: LIFESAVING TIPS Each year tornadoes kill hundreds of people. Thousands of homes are destroyed. Whole buildings disappear and only their basements are left. · No one can stop a tornado; but there are precautions you can take to safeguard lives and property. · The peak tornado season in Ohio is generally recognized as April, May and June. One has to hear but one word, Xenia, to remember the fury of a tornado in our state. There is litUe that can be done to avoid the property destruction tornadoes bring; but tornadoes do not have to be killers. You can take precautions when a storm threatens and thereby save lives, reduce the threat of injury and lessen property damage. A tornado is a severe storm. The Racine••• (Co.n tinued from page l J "1t11SSEU. R. BROWN Businessman announces • retirement Russell R. Brown, widely known Pomeroy resident, is retiring after some 4-4 years in the Pomeroy business community. Brown has sold his Ford Tractors and Implement Sales Agency to Dale Hill, Racine. After 18 years in the grocery business, ~~ Russ, " as he is affectionately known in the community, opened his tractor sales and implement agency at the corner of Main and Butternut. Some three years lllter, he moved into his present location on West Main St., which was formerly an Ebersbach building. Later he Purchased the part of the building his agency occupies and a home and lot below the agency from the SmithMann Realty Co. A member of the Masonic Bodies and a Shriner, Brown is married to the former Jane Priode, R.N., and they reside at 403 Lasley St., Pomeroy. Mrs . . Brown retired as Meigs County's Tuberculosis Nurse in February. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have a son, Dr. Robert Brown of Fort Worth, Tex., and a grandson, Robert Brown, also of Fort Worth. Brown has been secretary of the board of trustees d Veterans Memorial Hospi~ for 14 years and is currenUy president of the board. He is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and a member of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In wrapping up his work in the business community, Brown'extends thanks to not only Meigs Countians but to residents of neighboring conntillS for their supporf over the years. "I hope the new owner, Dale Hill, will continue to receive this support," Brown concluded. • I truck parked along the roadway and did not see the northbound vehicle. There was severe to moderate damages. A preaking and entering of the Issa6 Walton League Farm in Chester Township that occ~ sometime last week is under investigation. Reported taken were 25 to 30 drinking glasses and stainless steel tableware. Sheriff Proffitt advises that his department has received a number of complaints concerning 4X4 vehicles running through fields without the permission d the owners. This time of year the vehicles leave deep ruts in the fields. Sheriff Proffitt advises that any person caught running such vehicles through fields causing damage could be charged with criminal damaging. Ohio law provides a fine ·up to $750 and or jail term of up to 90 days. "Your cooperation will be appreciated" Sheriff Proffitt said. Area death Roy Jones Roy Jones, 84, 41099 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, who had been a Sutton Township Trustee for some 20 years, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. A son of the lllte Harvey and Lillie Wilson Jones, Mr. Jones was alsO preceded ill death by three brothers, Clyde, Sidney and Edward. He was retired from the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., having served 34 years with the company. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Victor (Margaret) Stewart; Merritt Islllnd, F,la., and Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Schwab, South Gate, Mich.; three sons, Harold, Syracuse; Roy, Jr., Worthingtolt, and Richard E., Pomeroy, · a Meigs County Commissioner; 10 · grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Richard (Lucille) EsUe, Oakwood. Funeral services wiU be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home ' with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memocy Garden: Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and frc:m 2 to_4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. MEETS TONIGHT Chester Council, Daughters of Ameri,ca, will 111eet at~ this evening at the hall. Members are to take items for a silent auction. winds in a tornado turn counterclockwise with wind speeds that vacy from under 100 mlles per hour to approaching 300 mlles per hour. Tornadoes do their destructive work through the combined action of their strong rotacy winds, flying debris and the partial vacuum in the center of the vortex. Most tornadoes move from the southwest to the northeast. Generally, tornadoes occur in the spring in the lllte afternoon on a hot day. But remember, tornadoes can happen at any time. EASY TO RECOGNIZE People have no trouble recognizing an actual tornado! It is a funnel-shaped cloud extending down from the base of a thunder cloud. As it touches earth, it writhes and llyists throwing up debris in all directions. It is usually accompanied by hail, violent thunderstorms and wind. Its noise is so loud ii can blot out the sound of crashed buildings and falling trees. When the skies look threatening, listen to the radio. The National . Weather Service and the Severe Storm Warning · Center track aU weather systems with sophisticated radar and are usually able to give adequate advance warning of violent weather conditions. A Tornado Watch means the atmospheric conditions are such that tornadoes could develop. A Tornado Warning means an actual funnel has Leen sighted in your area. Warnings are usually accompanied With a description of the speed and direction of travel of the funnel. Many communities have also arranged special warning systems · such as sounding warning sirens-. When a watch is issued, listen to broadcast advisories, be ready to take cover. It is w:ise to collect a battecy-powered light and radio and have family members within earshot under watch conditiOns. Also, take your car keys; should a tornado hit your area, your car may still be operable-but keys could be lost in the rubble. IMMEDIATEAcriON When a tornadp threatens, immediate action can save lives. Stay- away from windows, doors, outside walls and protect yoilr head. In homes or other small bulldings go to the basement or a place in the middle of the house, like a closet, bathroom orlnterior wall. Get under something sturdy. In school, be calm and follow the directions of your teacher. Stay away from auditoriums and gymnasiums with wide, huge roofs that could collspse easily. In shopping centers or vecy large buildings look for a predesignated shelter. If there isn't any, a middle hallway on the lowest floor is the next best place to take shelter. In mobile homes or cars, leave them and find shelter in a building. If there is no shelter nearby, lie flllt in the nearest ditch, ravine or culvert with your hands shielding your head. AFI'ER 11IE STORM If a tornado should hit, remain calm - panic never helps. Most tornadoes are short-lived, lllsting only four or five 'minutes and travelling on the ground for two mlles, on the average. Closely inspect your property, including automobiles, for damage. Check immediately for electrical problems and gas leaks and report to utilities or fire department if danger is inuninent. · If you have extensive damage, contact your insurance company inamediately. In the meantime, secure your property from further W!mage or theft. Heavy rains often follow a tornado. Man injured in Carter••• page 1) least until Bani-8adr's statement today; Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who was among congressional leaders who met with Carter on Monday, had said today "is the deadline" for a presidential announcement of Iran-related decisions. Radio Tehran quoted Bani-Sadr as saying Iran's Revolutionacy Council decided Sunday night to take control of the hostages "if America issues an official statement that until such time as the Majlis (Parliament) is formed and the proper decision is taken, America refrains from au propaganda or any claim or statement or any provocation.... " As of late Monday, U.S. officials •said the administration's beat hope in the short term was an easing of the crisis. They said there appeared to be no plausible hope for the immediate release of the hostages, pointing to official Iranian statements Monday that the ultimate fate of the hostages still rests with tbe Parliament, which is not expected to convene until late May or June. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini reiterated that position today in a statement read at a Tehran rally by his son, Ahniad. Carter appears to have ruled out any drastic action before the Parliament meets despite earlier promises not to let the confrontation with Iran drag on indefinitely. After lower courts ruled that Finkel and. Tabakman could not be ·fired, the public defender retained them with pay but gave them no work to do until May 1978. Then the county. held the two men's pay In escrow from May 1978 until October 1978 before deciding to put them back to work with pay. SUPPORT SOUGHT A suit for support Wider the Reciprocal Agreement Act has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Victoria Lynn Klein against Charles Henry Klein, Jr. Charles Lee Newhouse, Pomeroy, and Anita Joyce Newhouse, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution d marriage. POMEROY - ~IDDLEPORT, One person was injured during a twcrvehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene·:on U.S. 35, two miles east of the Jackson County Line, at 12:50 p.m. , the patrol ~r­ ts an east bound auto operated by Charles Russell, 46, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Stephen Beaver, 20, Eureka 'Star Route, was unable to stop and struck the Russell auto in the rear. Russell claimed injury and was transported by a friend to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Beaver was cited on a charge of fallw;,e to maintain an assured clear distallce . \ enttne . OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1980 .I MEETS TONIGIIT Auto Insurance .Let's talkvalue. Multiple ca r and other av~ ilable discounts can save you as m uch as 1'5% on you r auto insu ran ce . As an independent in surance agency, we can help you find the best value for your,i.lsurance dol lars. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ST:REF:T_BUNNY - This Easter Bunny will be on bazaar will be held from 1-5 p.m. and will inthe of Pomeroy Saturday promoting an . elude crafts, candies and baked goods in addition to Easter bazaar and colored egg sale of the Ohio Eta colored eggs. Jered and Joe Hill joined the Bunny for Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority being held that the picture. day at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The lranian ·leader believes terms still not met By Tbe Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani-sarli said President Carter has not met his terms for removal of the American hostages from the control of the nulitants holding them, and the Revolutionary Council won't take custody llf the captives until he does. A top White House official said the Carter administration is not sure what the Iranian leader wants . " It is not important to us what opinion President Carter has exPressed. What is inoportant is w~ether or not he takes the ·measures we have specified," BaniSadr said in a statement distributed by Pars, the official Iranian news agency. "If he does, the Revolutionary Council will undertake responsibility for the hostages until the Majlis (Parliament ) gives its opinion on the matter. Otherwise it .will not. '' On Tuesday night, the White House aide said U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim had spoken by telephone with Bani-Sadr and then advised Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that Iran was waiting for a new statement of U.S. intentions. The aide , who reque sted anonymity, said, "We don 't know specifically what they're looking for. We would like to be as helpful as we can. Obviously there are limitations beyond which the president cannot go." Earlier Tuesday, Bani-8adr told a Residents question secrecy of census ELBERFELD$ • .c, Tbe Rutland Youth Baseball Associstion will meet this evening at 6: iW p.m. in front of the old high school gym. All Interested parents and prospective coaches are urged to attend. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Joseph White, Cheshire; Harold Clark, Reedsville; Alfred Frank, Pomeroy; Vonda Wolfe, Racine; Ralph Martin, Middleport; Ralph Carl, Pomeroy; Lulll Phillips, Pomuoy; Annand Turley, Pomeroy; Effie Norman, Racine ; Donna Dixon, Guysville; Martha Anderson, Racine; George Welch, Middleport; Thomas Arney. Ewington; Ernestine Fisher, Racine. Discharged- John McClintock, Bernard Rairden, Robert Combs, . Qpnna Fortune. By PAUL ALEXANDER Associated Pre&ll Writer Most Ohioans answered census questions and mailed in their forms becariSe they felt it was their duty, according to a telephone survey by The Associated Press. All of the 20 people responding Tuesday said they either mailed census fonns ·to the goveriunent or would do so before ·the midnight deadline. For most, filling out the short census form didn't take long. They said they felt they should answer the questions to help their communities keep accurate records and compete for federal funds. But others, like Clarence Berry of Ashville, complained that the queries were "too personal." · "I filled out a cell8us form before, but this is a litUe different," Berry said. "There's a lot more stuff on it. I don't think tlfey need to know how much money you make and some of the other questions they asked. You need a litUe privacy." But Janet Singer of Columbus said she didn't feel there was much information on the fonns that she woujd mind anyone knowing. . "I want to collect social security when I get older and I'U do'whatever I can to help," she said. "The only thing I didn't want to answer was my age." Berry also complained that "every other house in Ashville" received the more complex long form, while other areas didn't get their fair share. Larry Lyons of Springfield said he • got the short form, and was glad he did after friendll told him about tbe more detailed version . "A friend got the long form and she said she really had to sit there a while and read it," Lyons said. • Jean Blair of ChilH~othe said her husband , an attorney, filled out the short form without problems, but received calls from elderly people who were confused by questions . . Elmer Gabel of Cleveland said he under.took his census form as a challenge because he is 76 years old, retired and ; 'I just like to do things like that for myself." Other elderly people apparently had more trouble with the forms, and said they didn 't lik~ the idea d possibly being fined or penalized for not responding. "I mailed mine yesterday, but I don't feel they should have put anything on it about that (fines) ," said Jcey Philpot of Cincinnati. "Some of us are getting older, and if you can't get it done, you can't." Mrs. Philpot agreed with most residents a bout lack of secrecy she feels the census maintains, despite its claims to the contrary. "I don 't think they keep much of anything secret today, " she said. "But I think they should." Susan Isaac of Athens, who works with c~nsus figures in her demographics job, disagrees. "I do believe the census keeps things secret," Mrs. Isaac said. ;,1 know it's mandated to be kept separate from otlier agencies ... raUy the council had agreed to take control of the hostages until the new Iranian parliament decided their fate if the U.S. government pledged to abstain from all hostile action and propaganda against I ran until their fate was decided by the new Parliament. Prime rate jumps to 19% percent By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Wrtler NEW YORK (AP) - The soaring prime lending rate has jumped another notch, to an unprecedented 19'1< percent, as banks continue to adjust for the rising cost of their funds. Chase ·Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, posted the new rate Tuesday, four days after it jumped to 19¥, percent. Other banks were expected to match the new rate soon. 1 "The cost of money to the bank has continued to increase," a Chase official said, "and therefore to adequately cover our costs, the 19% rate was considered more appropriate now." The prime - the rate hanks charge their biggest and most credit-worthy corporate, borrowers - has increased eight times since March 4 and 14 times solar in 1980 in reaction to the Federal Reserve Board's attempts to cutb infllltion by slowing the growth of borrowing debts. One month ago, the prime stood at 16:Y• percent. Soon after Chase and some other banks boosted their prime rate \',percentage pain\ to 19¥, percent Friday, a majority of major banks, including top-ranked Bank of America, went to the 19% percent level. Chase renewed the climb toward 20 percent Tuesday, shortly after second-ranked Citihank and No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. joined the majority at the 19% percent level. ' A growin~ number of analysts are predicting the rate will hit 20 percent soon as banks are forced to pay more for their funds. The federal funds rate - the rate banks must pay for overnight loans from other Federal Reserve system . banks ...:. stood at 191'. percent Tuesday. Meigs programs awarded $20;642 , Several Meigs organizations conducting programs for senior citizens have been included in $217,000 in federal and state funding under Title lli of the Older Americans Act, Donald L. Barrett, president of the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District, reports. The Meigs County Council on Aging has been awarded $14,220 in federal funds under TiUe lli-B of the Older Americans Act to purchase equipment for the new senior citizens center. State funds have also been granted to the Meigs County Council on Aging for various activities and .to purchase a healing stove for the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. The Meigs Cc1unty Department of Health has been awarded $6,422.05 to conduct a demonstration program of coordinated health services for senior citizens. These state funded -grants include equipment purchases and special program or activitites by the group funded. Carter scores crushing win TAKENTOST.JOSEPH The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Sycamore St. at 12:58 p.m. Monday for Woodrow Call who was treated on the scene for a diabetic condition. Later at 4:30 p.m., Call was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde by L'te squad and later was taken from Conde's office to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va., by the Meigs Emergency Service. ,, l,. I VOL. 28, NO. 247 at y Rt. 35 accident (Continued from PAPER CARRIER NEEDED A Daily Sentinel newspaper route is available in the Lincoln Heights section of Pomeroy. A boy or girl 'taking the route can earn approximately $15 a week. In addition, the carrier receives coupons for the promp payment of the weekly paper bill and these coupons can be traded in for valuable and unusual prizes. Any _boy or girl wishing to apply · for the route may contact The Dally 'Sentinel' at 992-2156 '" stop by the Sentinel office at ill Court St., Pomeroy. e • • SUPER • SILH® bYVAN HEUSEN® Now. men con enjoy the look of true luxury without tpot expensive upkeep! Incomparably elegant dress shirts in sensual Super Silk are desrgned to come o ut of the dryer looking smooth and beautiful. Specialty treated 100% woven polyester. In your choice of eqUally elegant solid cololli. Only $14.50 ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MILWAUKEE (AP) - President Jr. , a distant third to Carter and Carter crushed Sen. Edward Ken- Kennedy, said he was through as a nedy's campaign comeback with a candidate. " .. .This will be 'the last double-lllndslide in Wisconsin and contest in which I participate in Kansas, gaining the votes that put 1980," he said. him more than half-way to ·Rep. John Anderson's Republican renomination in what is now a twcr campaign hit the skids in Wisconsin. man Democratic contest. The lllinois congressman had camRonald Reagan strengthened his paigned diligently through the state virtually unbreakable grip on the and hoped Democratic crossovers Republican nomination and stands would fortify his showing. But he as the candidate the Democrats placed third, behind George Bush, almost certainly would have to raising quesions about his ability to defeat to hold the White House. He build a third-party candidacy as captured Wisconsin's P~rY elec- some supporters urged. tion on Tu,esday, ran away with KanThe midwestern'primacy victories sas, and said Uwt whlle he wasn't , strengthened Carter and Reagan as cllliming to have the nomination they head for a Saturday election in clinched, " it does make for a sub- Louisiana. Souih~mer Carter and stantial lead." conservative Reagan are strong California Gov. I<{dmund G. Brown there, and virtually certain to add to their towering leads iii nominating delegates. Carter emerglii.trom the Tuesday primaries with a national total of 852 Increasing cloudiness tonight. delegates, more than half the 1,666· Lows between 45 and 50. Rain likely vote majority he'll need to win at the Thursday. Highs in the mid 60s. ';!'he Democratic National Convention. chance of rain is 20 percent tonight Kennedy has 427. and 60 percent Thursday. Reagan's victories swelled Iii} ~to 343 of the 998 it will take 'fo EXTENDED WEATHER gam the GOP nomination. Bush, the Friday ' through Sunday: A former U.N. ambassador who ran chance of rain Friday, Fair in Wisconsin and third in second Saturday and Sunday. ; Highs Kansas, has 72. Anderson has 57. through the period mostly in the Bush and Anderson said they 50s. Low~ from the mid 30s to the would press their campaigns to · mid 405 Frid8y to the 30s Saturovertake Reagan, but that will day and Sunday. Weather . . ,become ever more difficult as the competition moves to southwestern and western states in which the former California governor looms strong. Kennedy's next target is the April 22 primary in Pennsylvania; he went campaigning there today after gaining the endorsement of the million -member Amvican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Carter let the numbers do the talking . . Spokesman Jody Powell said the president termed his victories evidence of "very important and very strong support.'' Wisconsin campaign manager Curtis Wiley said Carter "was elllted at the spread" by which he defeated Kennedy. It was 56 percent to 30 percent in Wisconsin, 57 percent to 32 percent in Kansas. Brown had .concentrated on Wisconsin for a month, but he got Qnly 12 percent of the vote. He needed 20 percent to avoid losing federal subsidies for a campaign that already was running out of money. So he conceded the ·election and the campaign. " ... Tbe voters have spoken and bave given their verdict on "mY 1980 campaign, and that nieatJs that this will be the last conlest. in which I participate in 1980," he told supporters in Milwaukee. t -.· PRACTICING CPR - Rick McKirgan and Jeff Arnold, Center, receive instructions from Elaine Hunt right, on cardicrpulmonacy . 'resuscitation durinJ;t ~ • session Tuesday at Wahama High School sponsored by the American Heart Association. Several students participated. Jady Owen photo. � 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 1, 1980 jones