http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6886bb436e560337880e49a26964404c.pdf f07e8b88b1c2a12bb284a4cb59390360 PDF Text Text Carter,Bush top choices at New Hampshire D-10-The Sunday Times·&mtinel.Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Mountain State has surplus materials CHARLESTON, W.Va. lAP ! West Virginia has built up a surplus of more than $2.5 million in salt and road-treating abrasives because of the mild winter weather, according to the state highways department. A department spokesman, Gary Chernenko, said, "We can store It end use it next year. Inflation will . probably increase the price, so we'll also save there." Chernenko said that latest figures show a surplus of $2, ti92,524 in salts, chemicals and abrasives. . He said the Department of Highways crews have been able to follow a nearly normal road maintenance schedule this year, because of the lower than normal amount of snowfall. . The National Weather Service . says that only 19\', inches of snow · have fallen to date in Charleston, · compared to 76.6 inches In the winter of 11117-78 and 59 inches last winter. Temperatures also have been higher than normal. The averag~ temperature in Cha rleston in January and February 1978 was 24 degrees. This year, the mercury climbed to an average of 34 degrees in. January , accordiriR to meteorologist Frank Brody. "Current indications are that above-normal temperatures will last through the end of the month," Brody said. The state Department of Agriculture has made an early prediction of a good spring growing season, with little chance of insect plagues. .. We've had an open winter, one without much snow cover," said Noah Perry, an agriculture department spokesman. He said a heavy snowbank provides insulation for insects buried in the soil. "Without the snow cover and with the ground alternately freezing and thawin~. a lot of insect e~gs are destroyed," sa id Perry. " It'll be a good growing year if we don't get a lot of rain this spring," said Allan Miller, a forest en· tomolog ist at the agricu ltur e CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- George Bush accused fellow Republicans of working in league to cut him down, while Sen, Edward M. Kennedy battled to stay within hailing distance of _President Carter on the eve of New Hampshire's presidential primary election. After one final bid for votes today, Kennedy left the last-minute efforts to his organization, family campaigners and house-to-house canvassers. A 'poll published by the f!oston Globe said Carter was preferred over Kennedy by New Hampshire Democrats, 55 percent to 30 percent. Vice President Walter F. Mondale, campaigning for Carter, .said the race, nevertheless, would be very close. "We 're taking nothing for granted," said Mondale, making a final appearance today in Berlin. department. Another weather se rvice spokesman. Mike Wyatt, said what s~oow has fallen has melted at a gradual rate, easing the threat of spring flooding. Three injured in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS - One driver was cited and three people injured during a two-vehicle accident in· vestigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7, at the ramp leading to the Silver Bridge, at 4:25 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated John Cook, 79, Pl. Pleasant, turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven Alice Walters, 33, Gallipolis. Cook was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Cook and a passenger, Mamie Cook, 77, Pl. Pleasant, displayed signs of in jury and were transported by the Gallia County Emergency Service to Pleasant Valley Hospital lor treatment. Walters claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Both vehi cles incurred moderate damage. Kennedy has said for days that he trails the president, the better to brace his campaign in case he does lose in the state next door to his Massachusetts home. Except for a speech in Nashua, Kennedy was doing his electio~ve campaigning in · Massachusetts, preparing for its March 4 primary. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., rated a far-back third in the poll, worked his way across New Hampshire in a 12-hour campaign win· dup. He says Carter cannot win reelection, insists that Kermedy has flopped as a challenger, and argues that he should be the choice of Democrats dissatisfied with the president . Seven Republicans are running fn New Hampshire, and Bush said the others were getting together to try to head off his bid for the nomination. SA'Il!RDAY WALBRIOOE - Michael A. Tiel!, 33, of Toledo, in a one-car accident on Ohio 199 in Wood County. AMEUA - Lucinda A. Pen· nington, 21, of Amelia, in a two-car accident on a Clermont County road. AMERICAN SCENE BOSTON (AP) - "The American Scene," an exhibition of watercolors depicting America as it looked in the 19th century, is on display at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts through April27. FRIDAY DAYTON - Ray AI Williams, 28, of Dayton, in a two-car accident on a local street. OXFORD - David F. Boggs, 18, of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 127 in Butler County. VAN BUREN - Dennis L. Hartman, 28,of Bloomdale, in a one-car accident on Ohio 613 in Hancock County. FOODLAND OPENING SOON - Bob Eastman, former M•!igs resident and fonner manager of the Pomeroy and Gallipolis Kruger Store, is returning to the area to manage the new Foodlaml Store located on U.S. 35 west of Gallipolis. The Eastman family is happy to return to this area since their relatives reside in Meigs County. The new Foodlantl Store will be serviced by Fox Industries Warehouse, Milton, W. Va. It will carry a variety of national brand products including smoked and fresl1 meats, fresh produce, frozen and dairy products. VOL. 28, NO. 220 WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is conducting an "accelerated, thorough review" of his administration's economic policies, but key aides are niling out mandatory wage and price controls. The president returned to the White lfouse from Camp David ahead of schedule Sunday to confer for two hours with senior members of his economic team in the wake of continuing bad news on several economic fronts. Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council on Economic Advisers, B!ld another participant in the meeting said wage and price controls were not a topic of discussion. "They are not being considered and that can be ruled out flatly," said one participant, who asked not to be identified by name. "Our primary concern on that issue is that . ' INSTRUCI'ORS GIVEN TRAINING - Meigs Local School District driver education instructors were given -~~on a new multimedia centeut the Meigs High ·· · · .· · 1 fUiilay. Tliecen£eriSU!edtor20'Ifoiltsofthe • · 36 hours of classroom work and employes · tapes and film strips to provide instruction for studen1 ts. The equipment Is leased from the state by the Meigs County Board of Education and the district is responsible ouly for the insurance coverage Involved. Pictured with the equipment, from the left, are Bob AshleyJ Margaret l'e,i,lor\1, G~!if,WJepe!. ~n.,pew · dilversW'InSlhict'cii'a~lii'!iiirillilftctfMYtoi\ M:I!, IJi.. · structor; Rus8 Moore, a county school supervisor, and Dwight Goins, administrative asiJ~ of Meigs Local. There are now two such training centers lil Meigs County. Tito's condition getting worse BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - President Josip Broz Tito's doctors battled pneumonia today as well as the heart and kldney ailments that have brought YugDIIJavia's 87-year-old leader near the point of death. In an advisory today, Tito'lt medical panel said his condition "is without change." ., "Intensive treatment Is be~~ntinued," the panel said, giving no details of the treatment or 118~ whether it had halped relieve the pneumonia. ,. , · Four men facing murder charges PROdroRVIIJ.J!:, Ohio (AP) - Four men were charged over the weekend with aggravated murder In connection with a house traller fire In which a Proctorville man died, officials said. Jeff Farris, 19, perished In a blaze that swept through the trailer at about 1:15 a.m. Saturday, the Lawrence County Shetlff's Department said. An empty gasoline can was found at the site. . The four.men charged In connection with the fire were identified by the sheriff's office as Edward M11ler, 53, the trailer's owner; Rocky · Montroso, 35, a former Lawrence County sherifrs deputy, both of Proctorville; David Danf(\1'(1, 24; and Jerry Corn, 36, both of Chesapeake. · S~tendent, principal suspended MIAMI (AP) - superintiiiident Johnny jones, head of the nation's bytrlssl® • proportioned lengths . non-roll waistband Noyv you can get perfect proportioned fit, in elastic waist pull-on pants, made to flatter your particular figure. "Magic Waisrband" ~liminates rolling and bun~hlng, In 100% POly· ester double knit in th is season's most popular colors. At this low Price, you'd ba wise to order severai pair I Misses-'Sizes: Petite 8·18 . Average 8·20 . ONLY '14.00 . ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY the talk and speculation and concern about them contributes to inflation.'' Details about the Sunday meeting, which last until 8 p.m., were so tightly held that even top aides to senior White House staff members were not informed about ii beforehand and had trouble learning it. In addition to &hultze, the par· ticipants were Treasury Secretary G. William M111er, Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, domestic policy adviser Stuart E. Eizenstat, and Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. One White House official, who asked not ·to be identified further, said there would be no sudden shifts in the administration's anti-inflation policies. The official said the meeting did flflh larg~ school system, and a school principal were SW!pended Sunday followlilil thl,!lr indictment for allegedly ordering t9,000 worth of ile!uxe plumbing fixtures for a nonexWent class. The Dade Collrity School Board voted wianlmously to suspend indetlnitely MacArthur High School Principal Solomon Barnes pending the outcome of an investigation of charges stemming from what has became mown ai.the "Gold Plumbing Caper." The vote to suipend JOilell 8Mual salary of . the couni,•s highest-paid officlal with $81,343, was8·1. Both were suspeQded,without pay. . an Salt CUstributon seeking hu8iness . ~. Obid (~)- A!'lbe beginning of the winter, road salt . 'dillrlbu\on wOIIidn't guarantee delivery at any price. But now they're 'looldng for buslpesa, i!lays Sunlmi~ County Engineer $tephen Dubetz. 'lbe.~y Qlild wlnter, thougH diSappointiqg to some, has be;eil ' flQincla\ bla,lag fOI' gilvemmenta In nort)1eastern Ohio. The ' • "'cc.,..rirl!lle IIIOWfall baa meant a dl;llp IIi the amount uslllilly splllt for mow removal, despite rising salt and equipment costa. Dubelz llltimllted hhi department probably ~ apent $500,000 !ess thlayeartl)q_~. ,I .. ·" By The Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&dr today lauded the young militants holding the American hostages In Tehran and rejected the label of "moderate" applied to himself in the United States. Banl-&dr In an Interview with the Tehran correspondent of the Hong Kong Star said the United States "attributed the seizure r1 the hostages to what they described as 'fanatical' Iranians. They then interpreted my election as a victory for a 'moderate' against the clergy. "They are wrong on both counts," he continued. "They must understand that the students' action and my election constitute two faces of the same coin, namely the Iranian people's wish for lndepend_ence and ali end to United States' domination. "I am amazed at the naivete of the American authorities." Banl-&dr called the embassy militants "young patriots whose sincerity and reVolutionary. sentiments are 111>ove . an · suspicion." He reiterated that his government would "never resort to violence" against them but added, "they must respect the lawful authorities In the country.".Tbey cannot ilo things independently." Snow or flurries likely early toJ.l!ghl. LQ!VS near . ~. Partly cloudy ~ftd 1\'IIIJ!~ ' TUesdi1:ittgtll(6et- . ween 2il arid 25. The chance of snow Is 70 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Bani:SSdr repeated his three demands on the United States for the release of the hostages, "namely an admission of past wronga, a pledge not to Interfere In our Internal affairs In the future and agreeing not to block our efforts to get back the shah ilnd the wealth of Iran he em· bezzled." The Carter administration already has refused to profess guilt for past actions In Iran. On Sunday, as the U.N. commission to Investigate Iranian charges against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the United States prepared to go to work, two more Iranian spokesmen denied any connection between the work of the conunission and the release 'of the hostages. But President Carter said he believed "progress is being Jll8de," I .I 1 The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· lment ~ Jnvestigatin&.a hit-skip ac, cident that occurred at the Rutland American Legion parking lot Saturday evening around midnight. According to the report, two parked cars were struck by a vehicle that has been parked between the two parked cars. The vehicles that were damaged were owned by Gene Brugess, Bidwell and Blondena Hudson, Racine. Saturday deputies received a report from Randy Russell, Mason were treated. Cox waa¢ted o'na ~of DWI. Alfred ~- EVans, 24,· ~ who reported that his car had been vandalized whjle . p;l~~¢. ~R 124 • (est Of'itne'CrOssroadt: 'lbe·:\fiBII~. : oo the driver's side w83·bfok811.and.. the battery, air breather and spare tire were taken. Paul Hayes, Racine, reported that at 9:40 p.m. Saturday he was traveling south on county road 28 just north of SR 124 In a pickup truck when aomeone threw a large mud clod against his vehicle causing damage to the mirror. $300 check presented Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has presented the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizeils a check !or $300 for the purchase of equipment. The money is to be used to purchase a walker for a handicapped Meigs County child, a new set of accessories for a hearing aide and aome additional adaptive equiJ>ment. The equipment is currently being used with children at the Guiding Hand &hoolln Cheshire. The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will be passing the con- "There was no linkage between the formation of the cOIIIIlliBBlon and release of the hostages, if by linkage you mean a deal. Ayatollah (Ruhollah) Khomeini, 1wbo baa the ultimate authority over the crisis, does not make deals,' ~ Iran's U.N. ambassador, Mansour Farhang, said on CBS-TV's "Face The Nation." Three dril'ers cited by OSP Three drivers were cited and tWo pei'IIOns Injured as the result of three weekend' accidents lnv~ated by the GaJI(a.Meip Post, Hll!hway Patrol. OfficerS called to the ~ne of a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, twotenths of a mile north of SR 124 In Meigs County, at2:30 a.m. Sunday. · The patrol reports a 11011th bound auto OPI)rated by Donald R. Cox, 25, · Rt. . 2, Gallipolis, ran off the rig!lt side of the roadway and struck a dlt! ch. '•··· ·· · · · Cox . and · 'a ~~er, · James Halley, ~7, Gaillpol\1, cia~ injury, blil. was ,J10.l lminedlateiJ· not reflect an emergency situation. But he said the January increase r1 1.4 percent in the Consumer Price Index, fueled by a new surge in gasoline and heating oil costs, and the l.ti percent increase in wholesale prices made an economic reexamination appropriate. If the Consumer Price .Index rate for January, made public Friday, continues throughout the year, prices wlU increase 18 percent' in 1980. They rose 13.3 percent in 1979, the biggest gain in 33 years. The increase in wholesale prices was the worst In more than five years and signaled even higher consumer prices in coming months. Shortly after the inflation rate was announced, several banks lifted the prime lending rate to a record 16\', percent. Minor reports probed Weather Iran president lauds young militant group AVERAGE Great-fitting Pants PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS President reviews econonty ELBERFELD$ ' enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1980 ladies night was also observed. · Ladies were each presented an Mrican violet plant. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. Cash Bahr, and Mrs. Edison Baker. Serving on the celebration committee were Joe Young, Jack Robson, and Carl Horky. Groug singing was led by Cash Bahr. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. MEETS MONDAY Rutland - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25, at SQUARE DANCE PLANNED 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dayton POMEROY - There will be a, Parsons. Western square dance at the Royal Mrs. Roy Holter, Director of Oak Park recreational building Region 11 of the Ohio Association of Thursday from 8 to ll p.m. with Garden Clubs, will be the guest Johnny Jones , Kingsport, Tenn., speaker. Mrs. Carl Dennison will being the national caller for the serve as co-h~. evening. Refreslunents will be serPlans for the therapy program to ved and all Western square dancers he held at Gallipolis State Institute are invit~. will~made. • at Dahlberg addresses Rotary Middleport - Carl Dalhberg, assistant to the president of Rio Grande College, was guest speaker at the 75th anniversay of the Rotary at a meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club held Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Dalhberg gave a history of the Rotary. He ia a member of Wellston Rotary Club. Jack Walker, president, presided. In addition to the 75th celebration others tried to get Bush and the about$3,500 - because of the federal "He was the heavy." newspaper to make it a six-man af"George Bush is thought of as the ban on corporate campaign confair. tributions. He said that entitled him front-runner in some quarters," the Bush finally took his place on the to invite the others. Under pressure . Senate Republican leader said, ''but p!atfonn, and a glowering Reagan from them and the Republican if he's the front-runner, he 's wearing made his entrance with the other · that crown without much grace." National Corrunittee, he did. four candidates. He sal down, the Dole said the episode could mean "For some political reason, at the very last minute, he shifted the trouble for the GOP ticket if Bush is other four stood behind the debaters, and Jon Breen, Telegraph executive the nominee. " I'm not going out and rules," Bush said Sunday. " I'm Inclined to feel as the other break my back for someone who editor, said they could make twominute statements at the end. None won't speak tome," he said. candidates see us doing better, they stayed around. Anderson called Bush's claim that get together to try and pull us Former Texas Gov. John B. Conthe others were allying against him down," he said. "I don't believe the nally got Reagan's debate inpeople ...are going to see it as "the petulant response of a spoiled vitation, too, but was campaigning anything other tl)an politics. '' child." in the South and missed the hassle. Mter the Saturday night liveliness The others, Sen. Howard H. Baker When Reagan sought the first Jr. of Tennessee, Sen. Bob Dole of about who would debate, Reagan word to talk about the fonnat Kansas, and Reps. John B. Anderson and Bush spent the better part of two · and Philip M. Crane of Illinois, said hours agreeing on almost argument, Breen ordered his microphone disconnected. it was unfair and a blow to everything. "! am paying for this The format debate overshadowed Republican wlity. "It was a lockout, and George the real debate. lt delayed the show microphone," snapped Reagan, who (Continued on page 8) Bush did the lockout," said Baker. a half·hour, while Reagan and the • e Five die on highways By Associated Press At least five persons have been killed on Ohio's roadways this weekend, the Highway Patrol repor· ted Saturday morning. The patrol counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead: The Globe poll rated Bush and Ronald Reagan almost dead even. Bush, a fonner U.N. ambassador, won earlier Republican outings in Iowa and Puerto Rico. The current Republican debate is . about debating. Bush's rivals fumed that he had barred four of them from his confrontation with . Reagan in Nashua Saturday. They called it raw politics, arrogant and high-handed. Reagan, who invited the other four to join the debate, said the ,whole thing "was kind of a fiasco." Bush spent Sunday and Monday at his Houston home, saying he didn't want to distract his organization from get-out-the-vote efforts. He in· sisted all he had done was play by the rules set by the debate sponsor, the Nashua Telegraph. Reagan, however, paid the bills - was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 33, just north of lbe Pomeroy Corporation Umlts $eturday at · !2:10p.m. .. Officers report a north.bound auto operated by Evans Incurred minor damage ~:u pa••"Gft·the right side of the roadway. ; The patrol was ca11e4 to the ~ . of a one-vdlicje mlsbaP, on Bid~ Rodney Rd,-. 'at the JtDICtion of SR 554,SjlturdliHt4:45p.m, : . Officers· report ali auto operated bf.Paul ~- jleynolds, '2,%, Bidwell, all~ off thr right side of.~~aOIIway II!KIItr!lekauWitypole.- . . . , · Reynolds wlis cited lJII a charge of ~ve ~ fot clll)dlqor\s. •'· .' •• tribution · on to the Meigs County ~Mental Retardation which, in tUm, pays for the equipment. The Meigs Association for Retard~tizens is an organization of C®Cemed individuals working to better the life of persons with mental retardation. The Eagles is a service organization which uses the money it raises for charities and has offered to continue work with the M.A.R.C. to provide additional equipment for use of Meigs Countians with handicaps. ,. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25. 1980 Johnson leads Waverly to lopsided win over Marauders Meigs ends with 2-18 mark Randy Johnson ripped the nets for 32 points and the visiting Waverly Tigers shot 55 percent from the floor Saturday night as the Tigers trimmed host Meigs, 86-49. Although Meigs held the Tigers' hig)l-scoring Onno Steger to just 14 points, Johnson's driving lay-ups more than made up the difference. Meigs was never really in the ball g~e as the taller Tigers quickly took a 20-9lead at the end of the first period. By haHtime the visitors had put: the game out of reach by scoring a whopping T1 poi!lts to take a 47·22 lead into the locker room. Meigs had a few bright spots to look at alter the game. Tbe Ma,rauders placed three men in double figures, led by Steve Ohlinger's 14 points. Bob Ashley added 11 markers and Dave Kennedy tossed in 10. Ashley had his best night under the boards as the talented sophomore hauled in a g'am~leading 15 rebounds. Also, Meigs played on nearly even terins with the Tigers under the boards. The Marauders gathered 41 rebounds to 47 for the visitors. ·Meigs had a really cold night from the flool' as they canned just 17 of 59 attempts for 28 percent. The hosts cashed in on 15 of28 free .throws and committed 21 personal fouls. Waverly had two men hit for 14 and points - Steger and Rick Teeters. Rodney Pendleton led the Tigers under the glass with 8 rebounds while Steger and Johnson each had 7. Waverly canned 36 of 6;l shots from the floor and netted 14 of 23 free throws. Meigs finished its season with a 218 record overall and 1·13 inside the SEOAL. Waverly ended up 12-8 and 8-6. IY.'eigs takes on Warren High School at Athens HighSchool on Wednesday in the AA Sectional Tournament. Mttp (It ) Fl.. Fh Rb PI Tp [>.!! +<i • ! 1< Ptarer Ohlinier Ashley SnClWdtn C. Kennedy O'Brien ~9 3-S 15 0.7 1).2 0.2 l...J ().(1 1·2 I 11 0- 1 0 1 2 I I 1 2 31+<13!10 1..1 0.1 3 2 2 D. Kennedy Swann Scutt ().3().(13 Wayland Miller TOT Alii ~2-1556 1-8 1·2 5 17-9 l>ZI II 1 2 n 0 3 D Waverly (M) Player Stegl!r Jolwon Teeters Arnett Nathan Moore Smith Fe·• Ft-1 Rb Pf Tp Pendletoo Banta Sams BIIITI! Dalton TOTAU; Sa'n byqllarterl: Wellilton Meigs 6-7 2-2 13-24 s.g 3-10 4-S 2-3 0-2 7 5 14 7 6 oj 32 0 14 2 0 4 3 2 2 G-OG-0130 l-4 2-2 (){I ~ 1).(1 3 3 4 8 I 4 J.4i().(I5J6 ().1 1·1 O..l 1-1 2-3 0 1 0 1 2 4 0.2G-0120 SIW5 l4-l3 47 t2 81 . 20 'll 22 17-ai 9 13 8 19--49 JOHNSON SCORES - Waverly's Randy Johnson (20) put on a great performance Saturday night scoring 32 poinlll to lead the Tigers to a lopsided, 116-49 victory over the Meigs Marauders. Meigs' Britt Dobson provides an arm on defense bufis unable to stop the hot-handed Tiger. Scott WoHe photo. CONTROLS TIP - Waverly's Onno Steger, 6-4 senior, controls the tip against the smaller Tim Faulk of the Meigs Marauders. Waverly won the SEOAL contest, 116-49. Meigs finished the season with a 2·18 season record. Scott WoHe photo. Heiden, hockey team provide unforgettable performances LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - They are history now, these 1980 Winter Olympic Games, 13 days that belonged to Heiden and hockey, two weeks in February that America will never forget. They ended in a sea of red, white and blue with 20 young Americans stailding with gold medals around their necks, proudly singing the Star Spangled Banner as their flag was raised saluting their stunning hockey gold medal. Ask Eric Heiden, who wrote Olympic history with live speed skating gold medals, and. he'll tell you the accomplishment of those young hockey players was the most captivating event of these Game.. That's because Heiden was expected to claim Olympic gold. The hockey players, a faceless team of college kids and minor leaguers, were not. "People expected me to do well," said Hei<len, "but I don't think many thol!llhl."'" U.S,. hockey team would bea! the Russians." That startling, emotional victory Friday night, put the Americans in on to claim the gold. And that's ctly what they did Sunday, ying for third period goals by '1 Verchota, Rob McClanahan and rk Johnson for a 4-2 victory over nd that touched the heart and of the country. ans snak~nced their way ough the streets of Lake Placid, s ging . .patriotic songs and ebrat1fi_8 America's first hockey g ·dIn 21i'Y,~rs. And the players who · that medal basked in the d!!licious joy of the moment. :•r have a feeling I can't describe," siOd Johnson, the team's leading ~rer and son of America's 1976 Oft11pic coach. "I'm sitting here in awe." the sudden, startling success of th!it hockey team which snowballed 1111,1he Olympics wound down, erased ml_!ch oj the sour taste of these Gtmes which were often plagued by p~blems of transportation and PDbtics. · · the Games began with Taiwan loSing a series of court rights and wl(hdrawing from competition ralfter than participate under a lllll!Je, flag and anthem dictated by ~ International Olympic Commi!tee. Then came the IOC's runbattle with the Carter ad- nirJ ministration over the Moscow Games. America has said it would not participate in the Summer Games because of Russian intervention in Mghanistan, but the roc insisted the Games must go on, with or without the United States. While all this was going on, Heiden kept tearing around the speed skating oval, setting record after record. He won the 500, 1,000, 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000-meter tests becoming the first athlete to claim five gold medals in a Winter Games. Leah Mueller added two speed skating silvers bui Eric's sister, Beth, who was expected to win some medals of her own, had to settle for a single bronze in the 3,oro.meter race. When the hockey players were resting, the ice rink was turned over to the figure skaters. Americans Charlie Tickner won a bronze and Linda Fratianne took a silver in their events with the golds going to Robin Cousins of Great Britain in the men's event and Annett Potzsch of EastGennany in the women's. But there was heartbreak for America in that competition when an injury to Randy Gardner ended the pairs medal bid by him and Tai Babilonia before they ever took the ice. With the United States couple out of the competition, defending champions Irina Rodnina and Alexandr Zeitsev skated to the title. On the ski slopes, Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark claimed two Alpine medals, only the third man in history to win more than one in a single Olympics, and Austria's An· PLAY BEGINS TONIGHT AcUoa ID the Clal!l A SeeUonal Tournament at .Meigs Higb School begioB thlJ eveolng with Kyger Creek 7·13 meeting North Gallla 1&-9 at 1 p.m. In the secoud contest, topseeded Soothem' Ii-I battles Southwestern, ~U. WIDner of the North Gallia • KC game plays Hannan Trace Wednesday Dight. The wiooer of the llaDnaD Trace game plays the wlooer of the Souther • Highlander tilt Friday night for the right to advance to district competition at ChllUcothe. M :,Tournament results • The Meigs Fifth Grade cage ifumey continues Tuesday night With semi-final round action. ··:.Four unbeaten teams remain, and the two Tuesday winners will meet Thursday with the two I~ furniahlng the prellminary ~on. The Pomeroy Bombers, Bradbury Kitchen, Hanisonvllle N'o. I, and Tuppers'PlaiDs remain uiidefeated. Following are the results of the first two rounda on Saturday and Swiday. First the -scores are given followed by the leading scorers frbm the respective teams and the nwnber of polnti SCOf!CI.\ . ~TURDAY- Pomet'llf•llOmbers 25 - Rutlaod Bartnnn 11; Hiley Eason 12, Michael Bartrum 9. •' • Pomeroy Blue 31 - Salis~ • No. 5 28; G. Fields, 14, PliiBp ' ,.~lll'h•• 18. . ' Braldburv Kitchen 36 - Rutland ~n~~~!.18; 09qn\~ ~er 1$, 10. I "T"~ , Riverview West 22 • Salisbury No. 4 ro; Jeff Johnson I~ Artie Hwmel8. Harrisonville No. I 31 Pomeroy Green 26; Howard Jesse and Marty Cline 10, J . Couch12. Letart 26 - Riverview Bay 12; Eric Milliron 10, Brian Bailey 4. Tuppers Plains 47 - Harrisonvllle No. 2 14; Brian Durst 14, nemarie Moser-Proell claimed the gold medal she has been waiting for since 1972. Stenmark came from behind for both his golds. In the slalom, he overtook American Phil Mahre, whose silver was the first Alpine medal won by an American man since 1964. Tiny Liechtenstein, a map-dot European principality, came away with four skiing medals including its first two golds ever, both won by Hanni Wenzel. Tbe gruelling Nordic cross country races were domillllted by the Soviet Union and East Germany. Russia's Nikolai Zimyatov won three Nordic gold and countryman Anatoli Aljabiev took home two Pro standings NaUooalllaskdbaU Assoclatioa Nldtoal Hoc:key League AlA Glance By Thl! Atlott.ted Prtts AtAGlaace By Thl! .bsoclated Pres11 E1.1teru Collfereace . W.L. Pct GO l6 1~ .7M Boston Phil.adel\hia New Yor Washington New Jersey Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia .726 1\; 31 33 .184 16-'!'J 28 31 .152 18U. 'll 37 .!22 201; Central Dlvi.llloo 38 25 .603 33 31 .516 su. 31 32 .49'1 7 31 33 .!M 7>.; 26 H .388 H 1< 19 .222 2l 17 ~dwesl Chicago Utah Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg Wales Conference Boston "!5 Toronto Quebec . H 2>.; .369 Ill> .338 161; .308 181,2 18 .719 18 .719 <2 22 .656 Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix Portland 174 193 324 189 16 8 IH 231l 16 9 79 23! ill 19 12 61 2!3 2630 56 232 Buffalo 33 25 MiMe.sota Norris Dlvillou 16 • 30 31 .469 16 30 35 .462 16 ~ Golden tate 19 <5 .297 28 Saturday's Games New York 127, Cleveland 112 SanDie~o Montreal · Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartf()rd Detroit • so 21 31 8 l!W> 196 253 215 189 231 161 259 Adanu DJvtJloa 39 '!I .5!Jl 36 29 .SM PacUic Dlvi&lou 'l1Z014 88 26 24 10 62 19 31 12 so 19 31 10 • 48 16 31 10 12 15 39 9 39 St. Louis Dlvlalmt 2< 22 20 Denver Chlcago II 5 13 9.i 1!17 177 2825 8 64 zoo 199 26 24 10 62 :!04 199 Z/25 9 63 23! 221 18 32 10 .. 189 221 Smythe Dh1sloo Weskrn Collfereuce Kansas City Milwauk ee Patnek Dlvtaioa W. L. T.PII. GF GA NY Islanders Atlanta NY Rangers Washington 161 178 187 2<8 174 213 7 75 233 187 2528 9 59 2!0 2$! 222811 55 19'1 230 21 2S L2n54 217 217 21 30 9 51 204. 213 3130 Saturda)l'l Games Washington6, Chicago 2 Montrcal5, Delroit I Pittsbunlh 2, Quebec 1 Boston 4, Vancouver t , lie Hartford 6, Atlanta 5 Minnesota 6, NY Rangers 3 NY Islanders 3, St . Louis 2 T()ronto 9, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphia 5, Los An~j:elesl Sundi)I'IJ Gaml!a Detroit 7, Mirulesota 5 NY Rangers 8, NY Islanders 2 Portland 130, Detroit 107 Seattle 100, Utah95 Boston 124, Detroit 107 Seattle 100, Utah 95 Boston 124, Denver 105 S110day'a Gamet MiJwaukee 94, Kansas Clty 72 Washington 112, New York 97 Portland 115, Cleveland 100 Phoenix Ill, Indiana 106 Chlcago 110,SanDlego 102 New Jersey 129, San Antonio 123 ~Angeles 112, Houston 100 Philadelphlal03, GoldenStatM 100 MoDday'aGames Quebec 2, Pitts~rgh 0 Chicago 3, Buffalo 1 Washin~too 1, Colorado 1, tie Boston t, Edmonton 2 Monday's Games N()gamesscheduJed No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamet~ Atlanta vs. Boston at Hartford San Die~o.at Milwaukee Golden tate at Kansas City Utah at Chicago lnd.Jans at Houston Phoenix at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Portland 'l'llesday'• Game~ Los Angele!!l at Washington Montreal at Atlanta Hartford at Quebec Vancouver at Minnesota Toronto at St. Umis AM Arbor {Mich.) Gmn Hills 49, Maumet Va1 . <6 Ansonia 511, Xenia Wiboo 33 Arcanum 70, Day. C1uistian58 Archbold 48, Sherwood Fairview 41 BLK:ke)le W. $8, Strasburg 57 Cin. Christian 49, Cleve. BapWt 37 Cin. Elder 61, Fairmont E. 56 Clear Fork 81, Ashland 63 Cleve. Central Cath. 67, Cleve. Marshall &4 Cleve. Lutheran E. $3, S. Amherst ~1 TilE DAILYSENTINKL IUSI'S !U.IIIO) East Gennany finished with 23 medals, nine of them gold, to 22 medals and 10 golds for the Soviets. The United States was third with 12 medals and six golds, matching illl best Winter production ever. But the medal remembered most was earned by America's · ·am of destiny, the unknowns who represented the United States in the hockey tournament. They started the Games seeded seventh in t:he eight-team field. Saying they were lightly-regarded might be kind. But they tied Sweden 2-2 in their opening game on a goal with 26 seconds to play after they had pulled their goalie. Then they ripped Czechoslovakia 7-3 and suddenly they started thinking about a medal. SEOAL standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Chillicothe 17 2 1026 tronton 16 3 1128 Portsmouth 14 5 1216 Wheelersburg 14 5 1344 Athens 13 j 1281 Gallipolis 13 7 1158 Waverly 12 8 1174 Logan 8 11 1041 Court House 6 12 880 Pt. Pleasant 3 15 974 Jackson 3 17 947 Meigs 2 18 983 Saturday's Results : Pt. Pleasant at Milton OP 824 941 1025 1148 996 1035 1040 1106 96() 1176 1229 1339 Tuesday's game: Washington CH vs . Vinton County, at Bainbridge Warren Loca l vs. Meigs, at Athens Friday's games: Chesapeake vs. Wellston, at Iron· ton Wheelersburg vs. Jackson, at Per· tsmouth Ripley at Pt. Pleasant March 1 games : Waverly vs . Unioto, at Bainbridge Pl. Plwasant at Barboursville Cleve. University 53, Hucbon W. Re.st:rve fll Cleveland HU. 72, Clevl!. Kennedy 63 Continental69, Hilltop 4ft O..vington 54, Tri·Villaae 38 Cuyahosa HU, 44, Avon 311 Da)l, Northridge88,Eaton &4 EUda IH, Van Wert5(1 Emanuel Baptist 89, Faithway, M i ch . ~ Fire Ianda 64, Brooklyn 47 Franklin Monroe 7$, Newton 42 Hebron Lakewood 51, Johnstown NortJuidMe 59 Hiland89, Mt. Gllead66 Independence 71, Colwnbla 58 Johnstown 7<, Licking Hts.63 Leipsic75, Vanlud7 _j..i c~w Val. ole. !i~.~~ Cath,. :f& Lima 79, Tot. central71 Loudooville 61,Eiyrla W.m Madison 50, Asht. EdRewood 46 McDonald az, Be rUn 91. Reserve 51, ot Medlna Buckeye 61, Keystone 5I MisslssinawaVal. 78, YeUowSprings51 SE<!AL VARSITY TEAM OP 12 2 840 671 11 2 601 613 9 5 653 765 6 6 634 765 6 7 661 632 5 9 751 807 3 11 656 837 1 13 675 981 W L P Ironton Athens G811ipolis Waverly Wellston Logan Jackson Meigs TOTALS 55 ss Hayes hospiialired COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes was hospitalized for "routine examinations," according to an official at University Hospitals. Hayes, 67, was admitted Sunday and is expected to be released by Tuesday, said hospital coordinator John Colalacovo. "With somebody his age, it's routine just to make sure everything Is working,'' COlaiacovo said. Tbe legendary Hayes, who led the Buckeyes to 238 victories, was fired as coach in December 1978 after slugging a Clemson player In Ohio State's 17-15 Gator Bowlloss. 6271 6271 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM Gall polls Waverly Ironton Logan L P OP 11 3 6()4 466 W 11 3 590 507 9 5 518 507 7 7 592 561 6 7 596 564 Athens Meigs 6 8 463 563 Jackson 4 10 548 606 Wellston 1 12 509 646 TOTALS ss 55 4420 4420 Saturday's resutt: Waverly 58 Meigs 32 Monday's games: A!hens at Wellston, makeup • Padua Ia, Cleve. ~ Syracuse 29 -Bradbury Cassell 12; Barry McCoy 19, Tim Cassell 6. ,_ P11rir;way 88, Antwl!rp 82 . St. Marys 74, Marion Local61 St. VIncent, Pa. ~.steubenvWe53 To!. Ottawa Hll1& 53 Lakeside 31 Twin VaUey S. 59, Waynuv!Ue 51 Warren W. Ruerve'71, WarrenHardiJ18 46 Watkins Memorlal5111_Heath $4 Wa111e90 $9, Patrick 11enry ~7 Waverly 16, Meiga49 w. Holmes 7t, Ontario 65 'l1IANKS EXTENDED . Thanks Is being extended by the HarrlJonville Elementary School to all . Meigs County residents alid businesses who gave <lonations for · basketball1upforms for fourth, fifth · and ·sixth graders of the school.' A ! s~ 'thanks w extended to Mr: : and Mrs. Roger Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Morris for starting the drive. Tigerkittens share SEO reserve crown Prebble and Dalton combined for 34 points Saturday night and the host Meigs Reserves had a cold first ball as the vlslting Waverly Tigerkittens took a 58-32 victory and a share of the SEOAL Reserve crown. Gallia Academy and Waverly had Identical 11-a league records. Meigs, hitting the same 28 percent from the floor as did the varsity later Saturday night, sank just 8 of 28 attempts and.cashed In on 16 of29 .free _throws. They eommitted just 16 fouls but just couldn't keep up with the aggressive Tigers. Chris Judge again . led tile l SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS, Defendants. No. 17,176 ~ LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio 1 will offer for sale at publ ic auction on the 12th'dav of April 1980 at 10 :00 o'Clock A.M., af the front door of lhe Meigs County Courthouse in tl\e VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wit : TRACT 1: The following described rea 1 estate situated In the county of Meigs, State of Oh io, and In the Township of Columbia bounded and described as follows : Being in Section Sixteen (16) , Township Nine (9) of Range Fifteen (15) of the Ohio company's Pu'rchase beginning 120 rods north 01 ttie southeast corner of said Section Sixteen (16); then · ce west 16() rods; thence south 120 rods to the south of sa'd t' th l·ne ' I sec ton; ence east 94\f, rods lo the west line of G. M. Wllco~·s land; thence 47 rods; ce east north 65112 rods or tothenthe east line of said Section No Sixteen (16) ; thence north alon~ the east line of said sectton to the place of beginning, containing One Hundred Acres (100 A.), save and except two (2) acres In the north part of said tract deeded to the Township Trustees of Columbia Township tor raveyard purpoS<!s, by ~ eed recorded on Volume - -.Page 384-5. Also, except tour and one-half(4'Macresintract ott the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery. Also, e)(cepting out of the first described tract of land the following described real estate: Beginning at the northwest corner of V. C. McComas' seventy-five acre tract; thence south 86 30' east 1075 feet along v. c. McComas• north line to the west line of the lands of J . E. McC::omas; theni:e north 750 west 800 feet along the J. E. McComas west line to me Carpenter and Mt. Blanco Road; thence north 73" de~rees west 1005 feet c t along he sa'd 1 and Mt. Blanco Ro:~~"t~~ road running to Oyesville; thence soutli no west 1033 teet along said Dyes vi lie Road to the place of begin· ning, contamlng twenty· d t th (21 ) ~~~es~'inor~"oer 1:~s. · Reference Deed: Volume Marauders with 14 pOints while Roger Kovalchik hit for seven. Prebble and Dalton each hit for 17 markers. Waverly Canned 23'of tis shots from the floor and sank 12 ci 18 free throws. Meigs closed its. season with a llSpeclable 9-11 record, · 6-8 lnilde the league . . · Metit (II) '- Jtidlo 1-t-11· ·~! Kovolchlli"-7; ~-;..,. 'll'•rdai-H: Wamaleyt~.o.e: Scoiio:ii:Jewollt- Mumy l·H· 04: lllllllarellll-6&; II. . CromolnoN-0.-•• WavertyiRI-Brtlten-~Prtlllt"- 17, Dalton H-17 i CNt•ood 1-0-4; H-ti Brown 14-2; Dunn 14-2; Eltop I •To4alo II-DII. l ~ne of NO""ICE TO • BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL EBDOUACRADTOIOFN Sealed proposals wlll be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohlo1 a1 the Treasurer's Offtce until 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time o~ned by · the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specif ications of said Board of Education . Specifications and In· structlons to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School. A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond S.SO,OOO.OO. executed by the bidder and the surety company In an James J . Proffitt, amount equal to five per· Sheriff of cent of the bid shall be sub· Meigs County, Ohio mltted with each bid. Said Board of Education (2) 25, (31 3, 10, 3tc reserves the right to waive 1-----------1 NOTICE · TO' HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR DEALERS : . In accordance with Sectlon 307.66 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be recetved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, In their offlee, located In the Court . House, Pomeroy, Oh 10 -15769, until12 noon on Mar· ch 4, 1960: the bids will be openedat2P .M. onMarch 4, 1980 and read aloud for rebuilding of a Warner and Swasey Gradall Motor G660. Serial Number 16()209, Meigs County Highway Department Inventory Number 86, comrlete. Each bid to mee the minimum condition and spo>clflcatlons as follows :' Truck or Carrier 1 -- Rebuild GM-Detrolt Diesel engine 2 -- Repair or replace all gauges 3 ·· Completely re·wlre the machine; repair all lights; Instruments, wfpers and heaters 4 ·• Remove, rebuild and re-Install transmissions, replace all seals and gaskets as needed 5 -- Replace master cluth, pressure plate, and throw· outbearlng 6 ·· Check front and rear carrier and repair if TRACT II: The following described rea 1 estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner of Frac· tion Twelve C12l. .Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen 115); thence north one hun · dred and twenty-two (122) rods; thence west sixtyfive and one-half C651f>l rods}'tl'r far enough to in:· elude. fifth (50) acres; then ce south one hundred and twenty-two 022) rods; thence east to the place of beginning, containing fifty 150) acres. being the · southeast one·fourth of Section Sixteen (16). and original Section No. Fifteen 1:1%m"l.i:~id Township of Also another parcel of real estate situated in Columbia Township, Meigs . bo d d C t Oh 10 to~ro':v~~ ' un e as Commencing at a stake . one hundred. and fifty two (152) rods and fifteen (15) links north of the southeast . (6); corner of Fraetl on Sox thence north twenty-one (2ll rods and ten llOl links; thence west (-15'12) fortyfive and one-half rods; thence north thirtytwo 132) rods; thence south 29<' east twent~- seven 127) rods and l~h (8) I'1 • rods thence eastee ghty (80) n,s; and eighteen (18) links to the place of beginning, 8 .. Replace any and all glass; if cracked or broken 9 -- Pull all wheels and check brakes, Air com ~ pressor, and Parking brake, and repair as needed 10 .. Pull torque rods and rebush as needed 11 .. Rebuild front end as needed, then alignment 12 -- New exhaust system Upper · 1 -- Rebuild GM Detroit Diesel Engine 2-- Clean ano;l repair both upper and carrier radiators 3 -- Rebuild hydraulic syAst_emA~omc!'yll~nteders and repack · B. All hoses replaced as n~~e~ull all valves and replace 0 rings and packing D. Rebuild main hydraulic 'PIJmp, swing motor and tilt motor 4 -' Re;ialr sheet metal as needed 5 -- Replace glass as needed 6 -- Repair or replace boom.. rollers as boom neededpoint 7 Rebuild end . 8 ·· Check sw1n9 bearing .•nd rrel·ce t'f nee ed u u 9-- ebush the controls In the cab ' General Requirements 1 ·- Both GM engines mustgenuine be · rebuilt complete •with Detroit Diesel parts The complete 2 m\n.:~~:~ .::~re"::~':;.'ive hydraulic' system rebuilt Exceotlng two and one- with genuine Warner and half (21;,) acres, more or Swasey parts l~ss, conveyed by Charles 3 -- The hydraulic pumps rebuilt with Commercial F. Steward and wife, to Shear parts. Then the pum· Alva W. Ru~ bY deed ps must be pressure and recorded In Deed Book 1-15, 1low tested on a test stand Page 283, Meigs County 4 .. All carrier work to be . performed by an Being ihe same real authorized and school estate conveyed by V. c . trained mechanic familiar McComas and Myrta A. with Duplex tracks and use Mccomas to Charles F. genuine Duplex parts Steward by deed recorded 5 -- The rebuilt machine In Deed Book 117, Page 191, will have to be tested and of the Meigs County Deed Inspected after overhaul Is Records. -completed to assure pro~r The following described repairs· and good worklng real estate situated In the order Townshll! of Columbia, 6-- Machine to be painted County Of Meigs, and State new Gradall co lor and of Ohio, and bounded and decals Installed described as tollews: Being 7 -· A 90 day warranty. In Fraction No. · Six (6), from start up date at Meigs Town Nine 19), Range Flf- County's option teen J15),_ of the Ohio Com· 8 -· Machine to be picked pany s l"urchi!se. Begin· up and delivered, by the nlng Slxty·five·and one- ~alf successful bldd" (65'12) rods west of the nor· 9 -- List as separate bid theast corner of Fraction Item. attachment I, on six (6); thence west fifty· same bid form five and one· half (55'12) Attachment 1: rods; thence south 41 rods I -- A (five) 5 foot and 21 links; thence east hydraulic rotary boom flfty·flve and one-half .mounted brush cutter . (55'hl rods; thence to the ·head, to be used as an at· place of beginning, con· tach men! on the Gradall G· talnlng fourteen .and one· 660. half !14'12) acres. 2 ·· All control&, hoses, Bel rig the same real and fittings necessary to in· estate as conveyed by Lan· · sure pro~r o~ratlon of , don Marcum and Anna the culling head must be In· Marcum to Charles . F. cluded.Steward by deed recorded 2 -- All hoses must be Of a In Deed Book 124, Page 241 ·quick coupling ty~ and so of the Meigs County Deed placed on the machine as Records. ·not to lntei'fere with other Sub!ect to a certain right •machine functions , of way ·or easement for · • ·· The main hydraulic transmission of gas and pump must Include any ad· other substance as shown .dltlon'$ or alteration bY the records In me Meigs necessary to Insure prolier County Recorder's Office. operation of the cuttlng Reference Deed: Volume ·head · · 169, P - 5, Meigs County : 5 ·· The minimum cutting Deed Records. !head pressure must be 1800 Excepting 1 acre p.s.l. previously conveyed to 6 ··· T'he minimum Jerry and Loretta Stan· hydraulic capacity must be sbury by deeOJ'ecorded ' ln oi5G. P.M. Volume 233, Page 3.49 of the 7 -- Attachment to .be Meigs County Deed Recor· tpalnted to match color 'of · ds. gradall Bidder to furnish their · TRACT ' Ill: . The following described real ' own bid forms, listing bid , estate situate In the Town· price as Indicated on the ship of Columbia, county of ,line Item specifications Ma1gs and State of Ohio: sheet as advertised Commencing at me nor· · Each bider to Indicate ' thweit · corner land · for· 'number of days required to merly known as the Pbshna .:omplete the overhaul WOOd Estate In said Town· · The Meigs County Com· .ship ·of columbia; thence missioners may acceQt the , north fifteen 115) chains lowest bid, or select the and ·seventy C70l links !o. ·'best, bld tor the lntencled ,, ASTRO•GRAPH informalities to accept or relect any and all bids. · No bids mav be wlt~­ drawn tor at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, ·BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON, TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ~mb'\~ILLE , OHIO 45772 (2) 18,25 (3) 3, 10, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were on the dates shown, appofnted to administer the following decedents• estates pending In the Meigs County Probate Court: . Fiduciary's Name, Address and Tille, Date of Applntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed: Ruby Croush, Ad · minlstratrlx, 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, 2·5· 80, Forrest C. summers; 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio 22964. Florence McDaniel, Executrix, 554 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 0., 2·5·8_!)1 Lorena Mae Rice, 8UY Maple St., Middleport, Ohio, 22944. . Lois Ann Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetz8all St.. Pomeroy, 0., 2·5·8 , Benlamln Neutzllng, 105 Maple F>lace, Pomeroy, o.. 22966. Carolyn Sue Young Ad· ministratrix, 929 Hysell St. , Middleport, 0., 1·24-80 Minnie Hazel Board, 71S Sycamore St., Middleport, 0., 22959. Lois A. Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, 0., 2·6·891 Mary Riggs, formerly Mary Tracy, Star Route, Chester Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, 22834. (2) 11, 18, 25, 3tc King and queen chosen Bernice Bede Osol '\bur !S aid Poshna W o o d i - - - - - - - - -- Estate twen ty-six {26 ) cha ins-and forty (40) lonks to th~ place of beginning, contao~1ng twenty-one (2 1) and soxty one hundredth s (60-100)-acres. Reference Deed : Volume 166.<. Page 523, Meigs Coun· t y ueed ~ecords . Except1ng from all of the re81 . estate · hereinabove descnbed, the coal known as the No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or Ltmestone. Co~l , tOgether with certaon monlng rights whtch were . sold and con· veyed to 9h•o Power Com ~ pany, wh1ch are shown by the records In the ¥elgs County Recorder's Offoce. Deed Reference : Volume 2....,_ Page 925, Meigs Coun ty ueed Records. Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day of s.ale for not less t~an two·thords of the appra•sed value to be sold subtect to the lien for real estate t~xes for 1980. The nght Is reserved to reiect any o~ all bids : Property IS appra1sed at l:So:."!.~:Zgrd~eigs coun· ner~e~e~~=g~ a,ns~~bnls Recorder'sOffice. Waverly 86 Meigs 49 .•. v Not a gold, of course. Everyone baa conceded that to the Soviets, who had won four Olympic golds in a row and had not even lost a game in this competition since 1968~ __ America finished the preliminary round undefeated and moved into the medal competition with the Soviets, Sweden and Finland. Their first opponents would be the Russians, considered by experts to be the best hockey team in the world - amateur or professional. Coach Herb Brooks offered some pr~game philosophy for his players. "You are born to be a player," he told them. "You are meant to be here. This moment is yours. You're meant to be here at this time." And then Team Destiny did the impossible, stunning the Soviets 4-3 and following with the victory over Finland that clinched the first hockey gold medal for this country since 1960. It set off a chain reaction stream of joy that stretched fr¢1 Main Sleet in this tiny Olympic town all the way to the White House. President Carter called the dressing room after the victory over the RussianS and invited Brooks, his team and the rest of America's Olympic continge11t for lunch today. , They'll beo there - the Heidens aud the hockey players, remembering their moment in history and the Olympics that belonged to them. Gallipolis 70 Pt. Pleasant 55 Saturday's high school results By Tle A11odlte4i Press Saturday'• Rnults Akron Cen-Hower 1'2, Akron N. $2 Arkon St. Vin-St. Mary 81, MassUlon 74 golds and a silver from biathlon evenlll. Barbara Pet20ld of East Germany won two golds in Nordic races and teammate Frank Ullrich captured one gold and two silvers. East Gennany and Switzerland swept the bobsledding medals. Minifred Nehmer of East Gennany won his third straight Olympic gold in the lour-man bob race Sunday, setting a record with the fastest Olympic bob run in history, an amazing 59.73 second dt'ive. His team's combined time of 3:59.92lor four runs beat the unit headed by Eri<lh Schaerer of Switzerland, who had won the twoman race. CampbeU CoDfereoce AtlauUc Dlvlsloa Scott Williams 12. SUNDAY- Pomeroy Bombers 41 - Pomeroy Blue 8; Huey Euon 38, Jeff Holtz 6. Bradbury Kitchen 41 - Riverview West 10; Eddie Kltc)len 15, Jeff Johnson 6. Harrisonville No. 1 21 - Letart fl. ·(three o\.ertimes); Marty Ctine 7, T. Gllbride6. · Tuppers Plains :)II - Syracuse 19; El)die CoUins 18, Barry McCoy9. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25, 1980 IN THE' COMMON !he center of lhe pubt i · piJrpoS<!, a nd reS<!rve tnr PLEAS COURT OF road ; thence south 5'1''•" right to reject any or all MEIGS COUNTY east eleven (11 ) chains and bids, and -or any part OHIO ' sixty-one (61) links; thence thereof. REXCHEADLE JR south 61'1•0 east sixteen <16) chai ns and fifty ·one Mary Hobstetter. Clerk and ' " SARA JO CHEADLE (51 li nks : thence south Board of Mei gs County Plaintiffs ' 331h 0 east two (2) cha ins Commissione r s vs· ' and sixty -t our {64)· li nk s; MAXINELEEDS thence west alongthenorth (2) 18,25,2tc .COirthday Fobruory 2e, 1110 OsboJ:ne and Lola Roulb . ! were selected king and q - Ull1 " ctve to a more expanSive social lila. With the Whirl of activit y comes the developmem of sev· eral valuable friendships. PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcll 20) You might be a bener tr~d If you level with a pal who is seek ing your advice, even If the facts are hard to swallow. Keen judgment presented gifts at the valeotill!( .: dance Spon!IOred b)' Feeney-Bennett·. ' Post 128, CCM!ponsored by the Junlot' . Au:rlllary unit, Friday night. , A "Fifties and Sl:rtles" theme wu· carried out in the decoraUCN wit~\' '1 the colors of the three high scboola In :·! the now consolldated Meigs Local'- J School Dtstrlct being used - onlll~ ..~ and black, purple aud white, and red. ' and black, ', 1 · Several dance contests were beJd . ~~ throughout the evening. Prlzl!ll were awarded to Melinda 'nlomu, Mlllte;'' ~ will lleer you corre c tly . Romance, travel , luck, resources poseib~ pitfalls and career to, the coming months are all dlscull8d In your AstroGraph letter, which beglnl with your birthday. ManS 1 for each to Astro.-Graph , ~.ox 489; Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to speclty bltth date. (March 21-Aprll II) There Is a handsome reward on . Its way tor good work you are doing toward a worthy goal. Doubling your eHorts will bring 11 to you sooner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend could Influence you to be a liUte more adventurous about some plans you have In the making. The re!Mts wUI be excellent GEMINI (May 21-.luno 20) SCOIII'IO (Dot. :14-Nov. 22) If you have aomethlng to dlscua with another, get In touch with him or her. Valuable Information wttl ~ rtloyed to you from thla contact. IAGmAIItUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) A flnlnclal opportunity, not nee· euarlly of your own making, could come your wa~ today. lt will be up to you to understand Ita Importance and take advan· tage of lt. CAPIIICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) What you do and NY today has a provocative eHect on persona Important to your plans. Choose your words carefully. You'll easily win them over. AQUARIUS (~an. Thomas, Andrea Batey, and TIDa · East, the most original. carl and . , Elaine Matheny were awarded tbe : It you G&n't get all you naad from one source, don't let this stop you tOday. Keep plugging. Remembef to check that which Is r ight under your nose. CANCER (Juno 2t-Julr 22) SatIsfaction of a personal goal can be eJCpedlted today If you are willing to do your homework. It'll be worth the time you apend on the rnatter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Have a well·deflned goal today, and know In your own mind that achievement Is possible, In vour caae, long-lasting benefits can be realized . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopL 22) Llldy Luck 11 likely to look more favorably on )lOUr aelf·lnteresta and give you rea10n to feel optimistic If you go wh.-e the action 11. . Make life happen to yOu, LISRA (hpj, ZI-Oot. IIlii Something you've Mt In motion 11 rap· Idly working to bring about whal ~ou had hQPed to achieve. You'll hear about It shortly. 20-Fob. 18) Don't helltate today to take advantage of help that Ia offered. Aid from another will benefit bOth ot ~ou . INEWSPAPEA ENTERPRISE A88N .I . ·~· ' Fund raisers planned · Several fund raising prvjecb were :.· planned during a meeting 'l'llurlday .- ~­ night of the Sunshine Markers Clall . of the Syracuse i:'reabyterian · · Church held at the church anne:r. Mrs. Esther Harden wu hcwtesi ~ for the meeting during which tim6 · ·'i the group set a soup sale for March 8 ~ at the annex. The motheMIIughter · banquet will be held on May 14, and on Election Day, the class will aerve : a dinner. A yard sale, bake 118le, ': parcel post sale and bazaar will be · : held at the same time the Election . · Day dinner Is going on. The meeting opened with devotions by Margaret Cottrill taken ' : from Guldepost,1. For roll call . · members gave a favorite verae eopo .. • talning the word "heart". · ·. Prayer by Helen Hartis cloaed the . : meeting and she then conducted a .. • Bible quiz for for the PI'OIIl'1IIJI; Refreslunents were served.by Mn. · : Harden to Janice LaWIIOII, Margaret ·• : Cottrill, Helen Harria, Pauline , • Morarlty, Icy Miller; Jane Teaford, .; aodJeanHall. . ·: Participation in 8th District conference set for April 19 here Plans for participation in the pledge to the flag. Sherrie Fox, Eighth District Junior American chaplain, gave the prayer, and of· Legion Auxiliary conference to ficers' reports were presented. be held on Aprll19 in Pomeroy were Valentines were signed for Billy made duling a recent meeting of the Anderson, the jtmlors' "adopted" juniors of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, special child, and Mrs. Mildred Middleport. Fowler, the "adopted" senior Projects were discussed and ar· citizen. Shellie Fox was reported on rangements made to complete the tthe sick list. work before the conference. Rules The door prize brought by Paula and requiremenlll for the various· Cunningham was won by Sherrie projects were noted. Several juniors Fox. Pop and pizza were served to showed an Interest in Seeking the all those present. Sympathy cards Eighth District junior presidency. were signed for Sarah and Tony Melinda Thomas presided at the Fowler. meeting which opened with the r Social Calendar J .Sew-Rite Sewing Oub meets, makes hats Strickland. prize for the most participation. · ·~ Chaperoning the danee were AndY · Batey and Lanny and Becl!:y Tyree,'· • 'rhe hall wu decorated for the daDce , by thejunlors. · tt.t;(;EIVE GUIDED TOURS - Members of Den 4 of Chester Cub Scout Pack were in Pomeroy Saturday morning where they were given guided tours of the Pomeroy National Bank and the operations o~ Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Pictured with their Den Mother, Susan Darling, are front, 1 to r, D. A. Harris, Thomas Morrissey; second, I to r, Frank Parker, Matthew Darling, and back,! tor, David King and Peter Darling. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of Its · MONDAY Directors, a special OH·KAN Coin Club regular meeting of . the shareholders of Pomeroy meeting Monday at Riverboat National Bank will be held at its banking office at Room, Meigs Branch, Athens CounCourt and second Streets, ty Savings and Loan, W. Main St., -ONE OF Pomeroy, Ohio, on April 8, BANK 1980, at 3 p.m .• for the P1Jr· Pomeroy. OUt~-town coin dealers POMEROY, N.A. pose of considering and will be present for trading and plans SHARHOLDERS' determining by vote MEETING whether an ajjreement to will be made for the annual coin Notice Is hereby given merge the satd bank and show on March 16. Meeting starts at that, pursuant to call of its Bank one of Pomeroy Directors, a special N.A., Located in the City ol 8 p.m. followed by coin auction and meeting of the Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· refreshments. Area residents inshareholders of Bank One der the provisions of the of Pomeroy, N.A. will be laws of the United states, terested in coins or paper currency hefd In the Office of Bane shall be ratified and con· are invited, Ed Burkett, president, One Corporation at 100 firmed, subject to the ap· statea. East Broad Street, Columproval of the Comptroller bus, Ohio, on Aprll8, 1980, · of the Currency, at 11 a.m., for the purpose Washington, D. c., and for Rutland Garden Club Monuay 7:30 of considering and deter· · the ·purpose of voting upon mining by vole whether an any other matters In · p.m. at home of Mrs. Dayton Parson agreement to merge the cldental to the proposed said bank and Pomeroy merger of the two banks. A with Mrs. Carl Dennison as coNational Bank, located In copy of the aforesaid hostess. Mrs. Roy Holter, Director of Region 11 Ohio Assoiation of Gar~~e cg~ 1~. Po:;nne~~~· sw: ~;::r'll~~ t~~"6~~c~o~~ den Clubs, will be guest speaker. r,rovlslons of the laws of the each of rr,e two banks, ra~~~~ S~~'3s, c~~~1::ne~ providing or the nlerger, MEIGS COUNTY United· subject to the approval ol IS on file at the bank and Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 ~~Yne~ ~~Jr.'.cted during the comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. p.m. Monday at the Asbury United C., and lor the purpose of Edison Hobstetter Methodist Church, Syracuse with voting upon any other mat, President ters Incidental to the (2) 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc the Rev. 'carl Hicks as guest proposed merger of the two speaker. All men cordially Invited. banks. A copy of the aforesaid · , agreement, bank ana may be Inspected • executed by the majority "' during business hours. TUESDAY the Director$ of each of the Roman J . Gerber AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, two banks, providing for President the merger, Is on file at th• (2) 25, (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc . Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, The sale of decorated valentlne hala was a feature of the recent meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo ' Randy This year condlllons are condu· ARIES, , . ------------ ' ' I English Inventor Robert WW1am ' ' Thompson patented the pneumatic tire In 1845, although at tbat time rubber wu too upenalve for tbe 111-· · • ventton to be practical. . •,: Ir~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;.. 7:30 Tuesday nightpast at the ball. Mrs. Arnold Richards, Department of Ohio Americanism chairman, to be the speaker. Joint meeting of seniors and juniors. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 802, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. AMERICAN Legion, Feeney- Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. at the.hall. · AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. dinner with legionnaires, followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Girl State delegates to be selected that night. HA,RRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, 1 p. m. Tuesday night at the town hall, weather permitting. Sandwiches, cookies, tea, and coffee will be served. FRIENDLY REWARD WNDON (AP) - A housewife's years of kindness to an elderly neighbor have been rewarded with a gift of $110,000. Retired factory worker Jim Wllklnson, wbo died in August at the age of 98, made the bequest to Marjorie Kennedy, who gave up her Job to look llf!ar him when his wife died four years ago. PREVENTION Mrs. Jonl Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora Collins giving the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the WEIGHT LOSS NOI'ED secretary's report. Proceeds from Booklets on · exercise were the hat sale were added to the · distributed at this week's meeting of treasury. the Rutland TOPS Club. Phyllis Clay ' - -- --··---·Next meeting will be held on and Shorty Wright tied for' first place March 12 at the home of Mrs. Collins In weight loss and Bernice with all members . to take a cake Winebrenner and E)len Rife were decorated In the St. Patrick's Dliy runners-up. Mrs. Wright read a lettheme. Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel won ter about the Area Recognition Day the door prize. Mrs.-Strickland serv· meeting to be held In Dayton, April ' 26. . ed a salad COUI'llfl. Altflnding were ·, - BEST POLICY As an lnde~nclent Insurance agency, our prlmarv tunc11an 11 to provide policies which afford financial protection In elise of . loss. But, we also have a vltaf Interest In loss prevention, as · should our clients. We encoureocare, caution and sefety ... preventive measures which can ·keep that cor accident from hap· ponlng, that building fire from . starting, that . home burglary from being committed. PreventJon saves life, limb and property ... end helps control In· sura nee costs end premiums. When losses do occur, our . policyholders can count on protectl ng and serving In II me and need. But we still say- preven· tlon Is the best policy. • tt •· .. .< J ·.: .," "I . ) '.. , I DALE C. WARNER . .. '··, INS. 992-210 10lW. Main Pomfty Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrul)g, Mrs. Nettie Boye~. and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. .,, ATTENTION! CARRIER NEEDED FOR. THE MIDDLE~ORT AREA. CONTACT THE lDAILY SENTINEL PH.·992-2156 ' . BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 . . . .••. .. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25. 1980 Johnson leads Waverly to lopsided win over Marauders Meigs ends with 2-18 mark Randy Johnson ripped the nets for 32 points and the visiting Waverly Tigers shot 55 percent from the floor Saturday night as the Tigers trimmed host Meigs, 86-49. Although Meigs held the Tigers' hig)l-scoring Onno Steger to just 14 points, Johnson's driving lay-ups more than made up the difference. Meigs was never really in the ball g~e as the taller Tigers quickly took a 20-9lead at the end of the first period. By haHtime the visitors had put: the game out of reach by scoring a whopping T1 poi!lts to take a 47·22 lead into the locker room. Meigs had a few bright spots to look at alter the game. Tbe Ma,rauders placed three men in double figures, led by Steve Ohlinger's 14 points. Bob Ashley added 11 markers and Dave Kennedy tossed in 10. Ashley had his best night under the boards as the talented sophomore hauled in a g'am~leading 15 rebounds. Also, Meigs played on nearly even terins with the Tigers under the boards. The Marauders gathered 41 rebounds to 47 for the visitors. ·Meigs had a really cold night from the flool' as they canned just 17 of 59 attempts for 28 percent. The hosts cashed in on 15 of28 free .throws and committed 21 personal fouls. Waverly had two men hit for 14 and points - Steger and Rick Teeters. Rodney Pendleton led the Tigers under the glass with 8 rebounds while Steger and Johnson each had 7. Waverly canned 36 of 6;l shots from the floor and netted 14 of 23 free throws. Meigs finished its season with a 218 record overall and 1·13 inside the SEOAL. Waverly ended up 12-8 and 8-6. IY.'eigs takes on Warren High School at Athens HighSchool on Wednesday in the AA Sectional Tournament. Mttp (It ) Fl.. Fh Rb PI Tp [>.!! +<i • ! 1< Ptarer Ohlinier Ashley SnClWdtn C. Kennedy O'Brien ~9 3-S 15 0.7 1).2 0.2 l...J ().(1 1·2 I 11 0- 1 0 1 2 I I 1 2 31+<13!10 1..1 0.1 3 2 2 D. Kennedy Swann Scutt ().3().(13 Wayland Miller TOT Alii ~2-1556 1-8 1·2 5 17-9 l>ZI II 1 2 n 0 3 D Waverly (M) Player Stegl!r Jolwon Teeters Arnett Nathan Moore Smith Fe·• Ft-1 Rb Pf Tp Pendletoo Banta Sams BIIITI! Dalton TOTAU; Sa'n byqllarterl: Wellilton Meigs 6-7 2-2 13-24 s.g 3-10 4-S 2-3 0-2 7 5 14 7 6 oj 32 0 14 2 0 4 3 2 2 G-OG-0130 l-4 2-2 (){I ~ 1).(1 3 3 4 8 I 4 J.4i().(I5J6 ().1 1·1 O..l 1-1 2-3 0 1 0 1 2 4 0.2G-0120 SIW5 l4-l3 47 t2 81 . 20 'll 22 17-ai 9 13 8 19--49 JOHNSON SCORES - Waverly's Randy Johnson (20) put on a great performance Saturday night scoring 32 poinlll to lead the Tigers to a lopsided, 116-49 victory over the Meigs Marauders. Meigs' Britt Dobson provides an arm on defense bufis unable to stop the hot-handed Tiger. Scott WoHe photo. CONTROLS TIP - Waverly's Onno Steger, 6-4 senior, controls the tip against the smaller Tim Faulk of the Meigs Marauders. Waverly won the SEOAL contest, 116-49. Meigs finished the season with a 2·18 season record. Scott WoHe photo. Heiden, hockey team provide unforgettable performances LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - They are history now, these 1980 Winter Olympic Games, 13 days that belonged to Heiden and hockey, two weeks in February that America will never forget. They ended in a sea of red, white and blue with 20 young Americans stailding with gold medals around their necks, proudly singing the Star Spangled Banner as their flag was raised saluting their stunning hockey gold medal. Ask Eric Heiden, who wrote Olympic history with live speed skating gold medals, and. he'll tell you the accomplishment of those young hockey players was the most captivating event of these Game.. That's because Heiden was expected to claim Olympic gold. The hockey players, a faceless team of college kids and minor leaguers, were not. "People expected me to do well," said Hei<len, "but I don't think many thol!llhl."'" U.S,. hockey team would bea! the Russians." That startling, emotional victory Friday night, put the Americans in on to claim the gold. And that's ctly what they did Sunday, ying for third period goals by '1 Verchota, Rob McClanahan and rk Johnson for a 4-2 victory over nd that touched the heart and of the country. ans snak~nced their way ough the streets of Lake Placid, s ging . .patriotic songs and ebrat1fi_8 America's first hockey g ·dIn 21i'Y,~rs. And the players who · that medal basked in the d!!licious joy of the moment. :•r have a feeling I can't describe," siOd Johnson, the team's leading ~rer and son of America's 1976 Oft11pic coach. "I'm sitting here in awe." the sudden, startling success of th!it hockey team which snowballed 1111,1he Olympics wound down, erased ml_!ch oj the sour taste of these Gtmes which were often plagued by p~blems of transportation and PDbtics. · · the Games began with Taiwan loSing a series of court rights and wl(hdrawing from competition ralfter than participate under a lllll!Je, flag and anthem dictated by ~ International Olympic Commi!tee. Then came the IOC's runbattle with the Carter ad- nirJ ministration over the Moscow Games. America has said it would not participate in the Summer Games because of Russian intervention in Mghanistan, but the roc insisted the Games must go on, with or without the United States. While all this was going on, Heiden kept tearing around the speed skating oval, setting record after record. He won the 500, 1,000, 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000-meter tests becoming the first athlete to claim five gold medals in a Winter Games. Leah Mueller added two speed skating silvers bui Eric's sister, Beth, who was expected to win some medals of her own, had to settle for a single bronze in the 3,oro.meter race. When the hockey players were resting, the ice rink was turned over to the figure skaters. Americans Charlie Tickner won a bronze and Linda Fratianne took a silver in their events with the golds going to Robin Cousins of Great Britain in the men's event and Annett Potzsch of EastGennany in the women's. But there was heartbreak for America in that competition when an injury to Randy Gardner ended the pairs medal bid by him and Tai Babilonia before they ever took the ice. With the United States couple out of the competition, defending champions Irina Rodnina and Alexandr Zeitsev skated to the title. On the ski slopes, Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark claimed two Alpine medals, only the third man in history to win more than one in a single Olympics, and Austria's An· PLAY BEGINS TONIGHT AcUoa ID the Clal!l A SeeUonal Tournament at .Meigs Higb School begioB thlJ eveolng with Kyger Creek 7·13 meeting North Gallla 1&-9 at 1 p.m. In the secoud contest, topseeded Soothem' Ii-I battles Southwestern, ~U. WIDner of the North Gallia • KC game plays Hannan Trace Wednesday Dight. The wiooer of the llaDnaD Trace game plays the wlooer of the Souther • Highlander tilt Friday night for the right to advance to district competition at ChllUcothe. M :,Tournament results • The Meigs Fifth Grade cage ifumey continues Tuesday night With semi-final round action. ··:.Four unbeaten teams remain, and the two Tuesday winners will meet Thursday with the two I~ furniahlng the prellminary ~on. The Pomeroy Bombers, Bradbury Kitchen, Hanisonvllle N'o. I, and Tuppers'PlaiDs remain uiidefeated. Following are the results of the first two rounda on Saturday and Swiday. First the -scores are given followed by the leading scorers frbm the respective teams and the nwnber of polnti SCOf!CI.\ . ~TURDAY- Pomet'llf•llOmbers 25 - Rutlaod Bartnnn 11; Hiley Eason 12, Michael Bartrum 9. •' • Pomeroy Blue 31 - Salis~ • No. 5 28; G. Fields, 14, PliiBp ' ,.~lll'h•• 18. . ' Braldburv Kitchen 36 - Rutland ~n~~~!.18; 09qn\~ ~er 1$, 10. I "T"~ , Riverview West 22 • Salisbury No. 4 ro; Jeff Johnson I~ Artie Hwmel8. Harrisonville No. I 31 Pomeroy Green 26; Howard Jesse and Marty Cline 10, J . Couch12. Letart 26 - Riverview Bay 12; Eric Milliron 10, Brian Bailey 4. Tuppers Plains 47 - Harrisonvllle No. 2 14; Brian Durst 14, nemarie Moser-Proell claimed the gold medal she has been waiting for since 1972. Stenmark came from behind for both his golds. In the slalom, he overtook American Phil Mahre, whose silver was the first Alpine medal won by an American man since 1964. Tiny Liechtenstein, a map-dot European principality, came away with four skiing medals including its first two golds ever, both won by Hanni Wenzel. Tbe gruelling Nordic cross country races were domillllted by the Soviet Union and East Germany. Russia's Nikolai Zimyatov won three Nordic gold and countryman Anatoli Aljabiev took home two Pro standings NaUooalllaskdbaU Assoclatioa Nldtoal Hoc:key League AlA Glance By Thl! Atlott.ted Prtts AtAGlaace By Thl! .bsoclated Pres11 E1.1teru Collfereace . W.L. Pct GO l6 1~ .7M Boston Phil.adel\hia New Yor Washington New Jersey Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia .726 1\; 31 33 .184 16-'!'J 28 31 .152 18U. 'll 37 .!22 201; Central Dlvi.llloo 38 25 .603 33 31 .516 su. 31 32 .49'1 7 31 33 .!M 7>.; 26 H .388 H 1< 19 .222 2l 17 ~dwesl Chicago Utah Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg Wales Conference Boston "!5 Toronto Quebec . H 2>.; .369 Ill> .338 161; .308 181,2 18 .719 18 .719 <2 22 .656 Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix Portland 174 193 324 189 16 8 IH 231l 16 9 79 23! ill 19 12 61 2!3 2630 56 232 Buffalo 33 25 MiMe.sota Norris Dlvillou 16 • 30 31 .469 16 30 35 .462 16 ~ Golden tate 19 <5 .297 28 Saturday's Games New York 127, Cleveland 112 SanDie~o Montreal · Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartf()rd Detroit • so 21 31 8 l!W> 196 253 215 189 231 161 259 Adanu DJvtJloa 39 '!I .5!Jl 36 29 .SM PacUic Dlvi&lou 'l1Z014 88 26 24 10 62 19 31 12 so 19 31 10 • 48 16 31 10 12 15 39 9 39 St. Louis Dlvlalmt 2< 22 20 Denver Chlcago II 5 13 9.i 1!17 177 2825 8 64 zoo 199 26 24 10 62 :!04 199 Z/25 9 63 23! 221 18 32 10 .. 189 221 Smythe Dh1sloo Weskrn Collfereuce Kansas City Milwauk ee Patnek Dlvtaioa W. L. T.PII. GF GA NY Islanders Atlanta NY Rangers Washington 161 178 187 2<8 174 213 7 75 233 187 2528 9 59 2!0 2$! 222811 55 19'1 230 21 2S L2n54 217 217 21 30 9 51 204. 213 3130 Saturda)l'l Games Washington6, Chicago 2 Montrcal5, Delroit I Pittsbunlh 2, Quebec 1 Boston 4, Vancouver t , lie Hartford 6, Atlanta 5 Minnesota 6, NY Rangers 3 NY Islanders 3, St . Louis 2 T()ronto 9, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphia 5, Los An~j:elesl Sundi)I'IJ Gaml!a Detroit 7, Mirulesota 5 NY Rangers 8, NY Islanders 2 Portland 130, Detroit 107 Seattle 100, Utah95 Boston 124, Detroit 107 Seattle 100, Utah 95 Boston 124, Denver 105 S110day'a Gamet MiJwaukee 94, Kansas Clty 72 Washington 112, New York 97 Portland 115, Cleveland 100 Phoenix Ill, Indiana 106 Chlcago 110,SanDlego 102 New Jersey 129, San Antonio 123 ~Angeles 112, Houston 100 Philadelphlal03, GoldenStatM 100 MoDday'aGames Quebec 2, Pitts~rgh 0 Chicago 3, Buffalo 1 Washin~too 1, Colorado 1, tie Boston t, Edmonton 2 Monday's Games N()gamesscheduJed No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamet~ Atlanta vs. Boston at Hartford San Die~o.at Milwaukee Golden tate at Kansas City Utah at Chicago lnd.Jans at Houston Phoenix at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Portland 'l'llesday'• Game~ Los Angele!!l at Washington Montreal at Atlanta Hartford at Quebec Vancouver at Minnesota Toronto at St. Umis AM Arbor {Mich.) Gmn Hills 49, Maumet Va1 . <6 Ansonia 511, Xenia Wiboo 33 Arcanum 70, Day. C1uistian58 Archbold 48, Sherwood Fairview 41 BLK:ke)le W. $8, Strasburg 57 Cin. Christian 49, Cleve. BapWt 37 Cin. Elder 61, Fairmont E. 56 Clear Fork 81, Ashland 63 Cleve. Central Cath. 67, Cleve. Marshall &4 Cleve. Lutheran E. $3, S. Amherst ~1 TilE DAILYSENTINKL IUSI'S !U.IIIO) East Gennany finished with 23 medals, nine of them gold, to 22 medals and 10 golds for the Soviets. The United States was third with 12 medals and six golds, matching illl best Winter production ever. But the medal remembered most was earned by America's · ·am of destiny, the unknowns who represented the United States in the hockey tournament. They started the Games seeded seventh in t:he eight-team field. Saying they were lightly-regarded might be kind. But they tied Sweden 2-2 in their opening game on a goal with 26 seconds to play after they had pulled their goalie. Then they ripped Czechoslovakia 7-3 and suddenly they started thinking about a medal. SEOAL standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Chillicothe 17 2 1026 tronton 16 3 1128 Portsmouth 14 5 1216 Wheelersburg 14 5 1344 Athens 13 j 1281 Gallipolis 13 7 1158 Waverly 12 8 1174 Logan 8 11 1041 Court House 6 12 880 Pt. Pleasant 3 15 974 Jackson 3 17 947 Meigs 2 18 983 Saturday's Results : Pt. Pleasant at Milton OP 824 941 1025 1148 996 1035 1040 1106 96() 1176 1229 1339 Tuesday's game: Washington CH vs . Vinton County, at Bainbridge Warren Loca l vs. Meigs, at Athens Friday's games: Chesapeake vs. Wellston, at Iron· ton Wheelersburg vs. Jackson, at Per· tsmouth Ripley at Pt. Pleasant March 1 games : Waverly vs . Unioto, at Bainbridge Pl. Plwasant at Barboursville Cleve. University 53, Hucbon W. Re.st:rve fll Cleveland HU. 72, Clevl!. Kennedy 63 Continental69, Hilltop 4ft O..vington 54, Tri·Villaae 38 Cuyahosa HU, 44, Avon 311 Da)l, Northridge88,Eaton &4 EUda IH, Van Wert5(1 Emanuel Baptist 89, Faithway, M i ch . ~ Fire Ianda 64, Brooklyn 47 Franklin Monroe 7$, Newton 42 Hebron Lakewood 51, Johnstown NortJuidMe 59 Hiland89, Mt. Gllead66 Independence 71, Colwnbla 58 Johnstown 7<, Licking Hts.63 Leipsic75, Vanlud7 _j..i c~w Val. ole. !i~.~~ Cath,. :f& Lima 79, Tot. central71 Loudooville 61,Eiyrla W.m Madison 50, Asht. EdRewood 46 McDonald az, Be rUn 91. Reserve 51, ot Medlna Buckeye 61, Keystone 5I MisslssinawaVal. 78, YeUowSprings51 SE<!AL VARSITY TEAM OP 12 2 840 671 11 2 601 613 9 5 653 765 6 6 634 765 6 7 661 632 5 9 751 807 3 11 656 837 1 13 675 981 W L P Ironton Athens G811ipolis Waverly Wellston Logan Jackson Meigs TOTALS 55 ss Hayes hospiialired COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes was hospitalized for "routine examinations," according to an official at University Hospitals. Hayes, 67, was admitted Sunday and is expected to be released by Tuesday, said hospital coordinator John Colalacovo. "With somebody his age, it's routine just to make sure everything Is working,'' COlaiacovo said. Tbe legendary Hayes, who led the Buckeyes to 238 victories, was fired as coach in December 1978 after slugging a Clemson player In Ohio State's 17-15 Gator Bowlloss. 6271 6271 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM Gall polls Waverly Ironton Logan L P OP 11 3 6()4 466 W 11 3 590 507 9 5 518 507 7 7 592 561 6 7 596 564 Athens Meigs 6 8 463 563 Jackson 4 10 548 606 Wellston 1 12 509 646 TOTALS ss 55 4420 4420 Saturday's resutt: Waverly 58 Meigs 32 Monday's games: A!hens at Wellston, makeup • Padua Ia, Cleve. ~ Syracuse 29 -Bradbury Cassell 12; Barry McCoy 19, Tim Cassell 6. ,_ P11rir;way 88, Antwl!rp 82 . St. Marys 74, Marion Local61 St. VIncent, Pa. ~.steubenvWe53 To!. Ottawa Hll1& 53 Lakeside 31 Twin VaUey S. 59, Waynuv!Ue 51 Warren W. Ruerve'71, WarrenHardiJ18 46 Watkins Memorlal5111_Heath $4 Wa111e90 $9, Patrick 11enry ~7 Waverly 16, Meiga49 w. Holmes 7t, Ontario 65 'l1IANKS EXTENDED . Thanks Is being extended by the HarrlJonville Elementary School to all . Meigs County residents alid businesses who gave <lonations for · basketball1upforms for fourth, fifth · and ·sixth graders of the school.' A ! s~ 'thanks w extended to Mr: : and Mrs. Roger Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Morris for starting the drive. Tigerkittens share SEO reserve crown Prebble and Dalton combined for 34 points Saturday night and the host Meigs Reserves had a cold first ball as the vlslting Waverly Tigerkittens took a 58-32 victory and a share of the SEOAL Reserve crown. Gallia Academy and Waverly had Identical 11-a league records. Meigs, hitting the same 28 percent from the floor as did the varsity later Saturday night, sank just 8 of 28 attempts and.cashed In on 16 of29 .free _throws. They eommitted just 16 fouls but just couldn't keep up with the aggressive Tigers. Chris Judge again . led tile l SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS, Defendants. No. 17,176 ~ LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio 1 will offer for sale at publ ic auction on the 12th'dav of April 1980 at 10 :00 o'Clock A.M., af the front door of lhe Meigs County Courthouse in tl\e VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wit : TRACT 1: The following described rea 1 estate situated In the county of Meigs, State of Oh io, and In the Township of Columbia bounded and described as follows : Being in Section Sixteen (16) , Township Nine (9) of Range Fifteen (15) of the Ohio company's Pu'rchase beginning 120 rods north 01 ttie southeast corner of said Section Sixteen (16); then · ce west 16() rods; thence south 120 rods to the south of sa'd t' th l·ne ' I sec ton; ence east 94\f, rods lo the west line of G. M. Wllco~·s land; thence 47 rods; ce east north 65112 rods or tothenthe east line of said Section No Sixteen (16) ; thence north alon~ the east line of said sectton to the place of beginning, containing One Hundred Acres (100 A.), save and except two (2) acres In the north part of said tract deeded to the Township Trustees of Columbia Township tor raveyard purpoS<!s, by ~ eed recorded on Volume - -.Page 384-5. Also, except tour and one-half(4'Macresintract ott the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery. Also, e)(cepting out of the first described tract of land the following described real estate: Beginning at the northwest corner of V. C. McComas' seventy-five acre tract; thence south 86 30' east 1075 feet along v. c. McComas• north line to the west line of the lands of J . E. McC::omas; theni:e north 750 west 800 feet along the J. E. McComas west line to me Carpenter and Mt. Blanco Road; thence north 73" de~rees west 1005 feet c t along he sa'd 1 and Mt. Blanco Ro:~~"t~~ road running to Oyesville; thence soutli no west 1033 teet along said Dyes vi lie Road to the place of begin· ning, contamlng twenty· d t th (21 ) ~~~es~'inor~"oer 1:~s. · Reference Deed: Volume Marauders with 14 pOints while Roger Kovalchik hit for seven. Prebble and Dalton each hit for 17 markers. Waverly Canned 23'of tis shots from the floor and sank 12 ci 18 free throws. Meigs closed its. season with a llSpeclable 9-11 record, · 6-8 lnilde the league . . · Metit (II) '- Jtidlo 1-t-11· ·~! Kovolchlli"-7; ~-;..,. 'll'•rdai-H: Wamaleyt~.o.e: Scoiio:ii:Jewollt- Mumy l·H· 04: lllllllarellll-6&; II. . CromolnoN-0.-•• WavertyiRI-Brtlten-~Prtlllt"- 17, Dalton H-17 i CNt•ood 1-0-4; H-ti Brown 14-2; Dunn 14-2; Eltop I •To4alo II-DII. l ~ne of NO""ICE TO • BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL EBDOUACRADTOIOFN Sealed proposals wlll be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohlo1 a1 the Treasurer's Offtce until 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time o~ned by · the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specif ications of said Board of Education . Specifications and In· structlons to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School. A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond S.SO,OOO.OO. executed by the bidder and the surety company In an James J . Proffitt, amount equal to five per· Sheriff of cent of the bid shall be sub· Meigs County, Ohio mltted with each bid. Said Board of Education (2) 25, (31 3, 10, 3tc reserves the right to waive 1-----------1 NOTICE · TO' HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR DEALERS : . In accordance with Sectlon 307.66 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be recetved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, In their offlee, located In the Court . House, Pomeroy, Oh 10 -15769, until12 noon on Mar· ch 4, 1960: the bids will be openedat2P .M. onMarch 4, 1980 and read aloud for rebuilding of a Warner and Swasey Gradall Motor G660. Serial Number 16()209, Meigs County Highway Department Inventory Number 86, comrlete. Each bid to mee the minimum condition and spo>clflcatlons as follows :' Truck or Carrier 1 -- Rebuild GM-Detrolt Diesel engine 2 -- Repair or replace all gauges 3 ·· Completely re·wlre the machine; repair all lights; Instruments, wfpers and heaters 4 ·• Remove, rebuild and re-Install transmissions, replace all seals and gaskets as needed 5 -- Replace master cluth, pressure plate, and throw· outbearlng 6 ·· Check front and rear carrier and repair if TRACT II: The following described rea 1 estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner of Frac· tion Twelve C12l. .Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen 115); thence north one hun · dred and twenty-two (122) rods; thence west sixtyfive and one-half C651f>l rods}'tl'r far enough to in:· elude. fifth (50) acres; then ce south one hundred and twenty-two 022) rods; thence east to the place of beginning, containing fifty 150) acres. being the · southeast one·fourth of Section Sixteen (16). and original Section No. Fifteen 1:1%m"l.i:~id Township of Also another parcel of real estate situated in Columbia Township, Meigs . bo d d C t Oh 10 to~ro':v~~ ' un e as Commencing at a stake . one hundred. and fifty two (152) rods and fifteen (15) links north of the southeast . (6); corner of Fraetl on Sox thence north twenty-one (2ll rods and ten llOl links; thence west (-15'12) fortyfive and one-half rods; thence north thirtytwo 132) rods; thence south 29<' east twent~- seven 127) rods and l~h (8) I'1 • rods thence eastee ghty (80) n,s; and eighteen (18) links to the place of beginning, 8 .. Replace any and all glass; if cracked or broken 9 -- Pull all wheels and check brakes, Air com ~ pressor, and Parking brake, and repair as needed 10 .. Pull torque rods and rebush as needed 11 .. Rebuild front end as needed, then alignment 12 -- New exhaust system Upper · 1 -- Rebuild GM Detroit Diesel Engine 2-- Clean ano;l repair both upper and carrier radiators 3 -- Rebuild hydraulic syAst_emA~omc!'yll~nteders and repack · B. All hoses replaced as n~~e~ull all valves and replace 0 rings and packing D. Rebuild main hydraulic 'PIJmp, swing motor and tilt motor 4 -' Re;ialr sheet metal as needed 5 -- Replace glass as needed 6 -- Repair or replace boom.. rollers as boom neededpoint 7 Rebuild end . 8 ·· Check sw1n9 bearing .•nd rrel·ce t'f nee ed u u 9-- ebush the controls In the cab ' General Requirements 1 ·- Both GM engines mustgenuine be · rebuilt complete •with Detroit Diesel parts The complete 2 m\n.:~~:~ .::~re"::~':;.'ive hydraulic' system rebuilt Exceotlng two and one- with genuine Warner and half (21;,) acres, more or Swasey parts l~ss, conveyed by Charles 3 -- The hydraulic pumps rebuilt with Commercial F. Steward and wife, to Shear parts. Then the pum· Alva W. Ru~ bY deed ps must be pressure and recorded In Deed Book 1-15, 1low tested on a test stand Page 283, Meigs County 4 .. All carrier work to be . performed by an Being ihe same real authorized and school estate conveyed by V. c . trained mechanic familiar McComas and Myrta A. with Duplex tracks and use Mccomas to Charles F. genuine Duplex parts Steward by deed recorded 5 -- The rebuilt machine In Deed Book 117, Page 191, will have to be tested and of the Meigs County Deed Inspected after overhaul Is Records. -completed to assure pro~r The following described repairs· and good worklng real estate situated In the order Townshll! of Columbia, 6-- Machine to be painted County Of Meigs, and State new Gradall co lor and of Ohio, and bounded and decals Installed described as tollews: Being 7 -· A 90 day warranty. In Fraction No. · Six (6), from start up date at Meigs Town Nine 19), Range Flf- County's option teen J15),_ of the Ohio Com· 8 -· Machine to be picked pany s l"urchi!se. Begin· up and delivered, by the nlng Slxty·five·and one- ~alf successful bldd" (65'12) rods west of the nor· 9 -- List as separate bid theast corner of Fraction Item. attachment I, on six (6); thence west fifty· same bid form five and one· half (55'12) Attachment 1: rods; thence south 41 rods I -- A (five) 5 foot and 21 links; thence east hydraulic rotary boom flfty·flve and one-half .mounted brush cutter . (55'hl rods; thence to the ·head, to be used as an at· place of beginning, con· tach men! on the Gradall G· talnlng fourteen .and one· 660. half !14'12) acres. 2 ·· All control&, hoses, Bel rig the same real and fittings necessary to in· estate as conveyed by Lan· · sure pro~r o~ratlon of , don Marcum and Anna the culling head must be In· Marcum to Charles . F. cluded.Steward by deed recorded 2 -- All hoses must be Of a In Deed Book 124, Page 241 ·quick coupling ty~ and so of the Meigs County Deed placed on the machine as Records. ·not to lntei'fere with other Sub!ect to a certain right •machine functions , of way ·or easement for · • ·· The main hydraulic transmission of gas and pump must Include any ad· other substance as shown .dltlon'$ or alteration bY the records In me Meigs necessary to Insure prolier County Recorder's Office. operation of the cuttlng Reference Deed: Volume ·head · · 169, P - 5, Meigs County : 5 ·· The minimum cutting Deed Records. !head pressure must be 1800 Excepting 1 acre p.s.l. previously conveyed to 6 ··· T'he minimum Jerry and Loretta Stan· hydraulic capacity must be sbury by deeOJ'ecorded ' ln oi5G. P.M. Volume 233, Page 3.49 of the 7 -- Attachment to .be Meigs County Deed Recor· tpalnted to match color 'of · ds. gradall Bidder to furnish their · TRACT ' Ill: . The following described real ' own bid forms, listing bid , estate situate In the Town· price as Indicated on the ship of Columbia, county of ,line Item specifications Ma1gs and State of Ohio: sheet as advertised Commencing at me nor· · Each bider to Indicate ' thweit · corner land · for· 'number of days required to merly known as the Pbshna .:omplete the overhaul WOOd Estate In said Town· · The Meigs County Com· .ship ·of columbia; thence missioners may acceQt the , north fifteen 115) chains lowest bid, or select the and ·seventy C70l links !o. ·'best, bld tor the lntencled ,, ASTRO•GRAPH informalities to accept or relect any and all bids. · No bids mav be wlt~­ drawn tor at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, ·BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON, TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ~mb'\~ILLE , OHIO 45772 (2) 18,25 (3) 3, 10, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were on the dates shown, appofnted to administer the following decedents• estates pending In the Meigs County Probate Court: . Fiduciary's Name, Address and Tille, Date of Applntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed: Ruby Croush, Ad · minlstratrlx, 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, 2·5· 80, Forrest C. summers; 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio 22964. Florence McDaniel, Executrix, 554 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 0., 2·5·8_!)1 Lorena Mae Rice, 8UY Maple St., Middleport, Ohio, 22944. . Lois Ann Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetz8all St.. Pomeroy, 0., 2·5·8 , Benlamln Neutzllng, 105 Maple F>lace, Pomeroy, o.. 22966. Carolyn Sue Young Ad· ministratrix, 929 Hysell St. , Middleport, 0., 1·24-80 Minnie Hazel Board, 71S Sycamore St., Middleport, 0., 22959. Lois A. Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, 0., 2·6·891 Mary Riggs, formerly Mary Tracy, Star Route, Chester Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, 22834. (2) 11, 18, 25, 3tc King and queen chosen Bernice Bede Osol '\bur !S aid Poshna W o o d i - - - - - - - - -- Estate twen ty-six {26 ) cha ins-and forty (40) lonks to th~ place of beginning, contao~1ng twenty-one (2 1) and soxty one hundredth s (60-100)-acres. Reference Deed : Volume 166.<. Page 523, Meigs Coun· t y ueed ~ecords . Except1ng from all of the re81 . estate · hereinabove descnbed, the coal known as the No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or Ltmestone. Co~l , tOgether with certaon monlng rights whtch were . sold and con· veyed to 9h•o Power Com ~ pany, wh1ch are shown by the records In the ¥elgs County Recorder's Offoce. Deed Reference : Volume 2....,_ Page 925, Meigs Coun ty ueed Records. Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day of s.ale for not less t~an two·thords of the appra•sed value to be sold subtect to the lien for real estate t~xes for 1980. The nght Is reserved to reiect any o~ all bids : Property IS appra1sed at l:So:."!.~:Zgrd~eigs coun· ner~e~e~~=g~ a,ns~~bnls Recorder'sOffice. Waverly 86 Meigs 49 .•. v Not a gold, of course. Everyone baa conceded that to the Soviets, who had won four Olympic golds in a row and had not even lost a game in this competition since 1968~ __ America finished the preliminary round undefeated and moved into the medal competition with the Soviets, Sweden and Finland. Their first opponents would be the Russians, considered by experts to be the best hockey team in the world - amateur or professional. Coach Herb Brooks offered some pr~game philosophy for his players. "You are born to be a player," he told them. "You are meant to be here. This moment is yours. You're meant to be here at this time." And then Team Destiny did the impossible, stunning the Soviets 4-3 and following with the victory over Finland that clinched the first hockey gold medal for this country since 1960. It set off a chain reaction stream of joy that stretched fr¢1 Main Sleet in this tiny Olympic town all the way to the White House. President Carter called the dressing room after the victory over the RussianS and invited Brooks, his team and the rest of America's Olympic continge11t for lunch today. , They'll beo there - the Heidens aud the hockey players, remembering their moment in history and the Olympics that belonged to them. Gallipolis 70 Pt. Pleasant 55 Saturday's high school results By Tle A11odlte4i Press Saturday'• Rnults Akron Cen-Hower 1'2, Akron N. $2 Arkon St. Vin-St. Mary 81, MassUlon 74 golds and a silver from biathlon evenlll. Barbara Pet20ld of East Germany won two golds in Nordic races and teammate Frank Ullrich captured one gold and two silvers. East Gennany and Switzerland swept the bobsledding medals. Minifred Nehmer of East Gennany won his third straight Olympic gold in the lour-man bob race Sunday, setting a record with the fastest Olympic bob run in history, an amazing 59.73 second dt'ive. His team's combined time of 3:59.92lor four runs beat the unit headed by Eri<lh Schaerer of Switzerland, who had won the twoman race. CampbeU CoDfereoce AtlauUc Dlvlsloa Scott Williams 12. SUNDAY- Pomeroy Bombers 41 - Pomeroy Blue 8; Huey Euon 38, Jeff Holtz 6. Bradbury Kitchen 41 - Riverview West 10; Eddie Kltc)len 15, Jeff Johnson 6. Harrisonville No. 1 21 - Letart fl. ·(three o\.ertimes); Marty Ctine 7, T. Gllbride6. · Tuppers Plains :)II - Syracuse 19; El)die CoUins 18, Barry McCoy9. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25, 1980 IN THE' COMMON !he center of lhe pubt i · piJrpoS<!, a nd reS<!rve tnr PLEAS COURT OF road ; thence south 5'1''•" right to reject any or all MEIGS COUNTY east eleven (11 ) chains and bids, and -or any part OHIO ' sixty-one (61) links; thence thereof. REXCHEADLE JR south 61'1•0 east sixteen <16) chai ns and fifty ·one Mary Hobstetter. Clerk and ' " SARA JO CHEADLE (51 li nks : thence south Board of Mei gs County Plaintiffs ' 331h 0 east two (2) cha ins Commissione r s vs· ' and sixty -t our {64)· li nk s; MAXINELEEDS thence west alongthenorth (2) 18,25,2tc .COirthday Fobruory 2e, 1110 OsboJ:ne and Lola Roulb . ! were selected king and q - Ull1 " ctve to a more expanSive social lila. With the Whirl of activit y comes the developmem of sev· eral valuable friendships. PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcll 20) You might be a bener tr~d If you level with a pal who is seek ing your advice, even If the facts are hard to swallow. Keen judgment presented gifts at the valeotill!( .: dance Spon!IOred b)' Feeney-Bennett·. ' Post 128, CCM!ponsored by the Junlot' . Au:rlllary unit, Friday night. , A "Fifties and Sl:rtles" theme wu· carried out in the decoraUCN wit~\' '1 the colors of the three high scboola In :·! the now consolldated Meigs Local'- J School Dtstrlct being used - onlll~ ..~ and black, purple aud white, and red. ' and black, ', 1 · Several dance contests were beJd . ~~ throughout the evening. Prlzl!ll were awarded to Melinda 'nlomu, Mlllte;'' ~ will lleer you corre c tly . Romance, travel , luck, resources poseib~ pitfalls and career to, the coming months are all dlscull8d In your AstroGraph letter, which beglnl with your birthday. ManS 1 for each to Astro.-Graph , ~.ox 489; Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to speclty bltth date. (March 21-Aprll II) There Is a handsome reward on . Its way tor good work you are doing toward a worthy goal. Doubling your eHorts will bring 11 to you sooner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend could Influence you to be a liUte more adventurous about some plans you have In the making. The re!Mts wUI be excellent GEMINI (May 21-.luno 20) SCOIII'IO (Dot. :14-Nov. 22) If you have aomethlng to dlscua with another, get In touch with him or her. Valuable Information wttl ~ rtloyed to you from thla contact. IAGmAIItUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) A flnlnclal opportunity, not nee· euarlly of your own making, could come your wa~ today. lt will be up to you to understand Ita Importance and take advan· tage of lt. CAPIIICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) What you do and NY today has a provocative eHect on persona Important to your plans. Choose your words carefully. You'll easily win them over. AQUARIUS (~an. Thomas, Andrea Batey, and TIDa · East, the most original. carl and . , Elaine Matheny were awarded tbe : It you G&n't get all you naad from one source, don't let this stop you tOday. Keep plugging. Remembef to check that which Is r ight under your nose. CANCER (Juno 2t-Julr 22) SatIsfaction of a personal goal can be eJCpedlted today If you are willing to do your homework. It'll be worth the time you apend on the rnatter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Have a well·deflned goal today, and know In your own mind that achievement Is possible, In vour caae, long-lasting benefits can be realized . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopL 22) Llldy Luck 11 likely to look more favorably on )lOUr aelf·lnteresta and give you rea10n to feel optimistic If you go wh.-e the action 11. . Make life happen to yOu, LISRA (hpj, ZI-Oot. IIlii Something you've Mt In motion 11 rap· Idly working to bring about whal ~ou had hQPed to achieve. You'll hear about It shortly. 20-Fob. 18) Don't helltate today to take advantage of help that Ia offered. Aid from another will benefit bOth ot ~ou . INEWSPAPEA ENTERPRISE A88N .I . ·~· ' Fund raisers planned · Several fund raising prvjecb were :.· planned during a meeting 'l'llurlday .- ~­ night of the Sunshine Markers Clall . of the Syracuse i:'reabyterian · · Church held at the church anne:r. Mrs. Esther Harden wu hcwtesi ~ for the meeting during which tim6 · ·'i the group set a soup sale for March 8 ~ at the annex. The motheMIIughter · banquet will be held on May 14, and on Election Day, the class will aerve : a dinner. A yard sale, bake 118le, ': parcel post sale and bazaar will be · : held at the same time the Election . · Day dinner Is going on. The meeting opened with devotions by Margaret Cottrill taken ' : from Guldepost,1. For roll call . · members gave a favorite verae eopo .. • talning the word "heart". · ·. Prayer by Helen Hartis cloaed the . : meeting and she then conducted a .. • Bible quiz for for the PI'OIIl'1IIJI; Refreslunents were served.by Mn. · : Harden to Janice LaWIIOII, Margaret ·• : Cottrill, Helen Harria, Pauline , • Morarlty, Icy Miller; Jane Teaford, .; aodJeanHall. . ·: Participation in 8th District conference set for April 19 here Plans for participation in the pledge to the flag. Sherrie Fox, Eighth District Junior American chaplain, gave the prayer, and of· Legion Auxiliary conference to ficers' reports were presented. be held on Aprll19 in Pomeroy were Valentines were signed for Billy made duling a recent meeting of the Anderson, the jtmlors' "adopted" juniors of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, special child, and Mrs. Mildred Middleport. Fowler, the "adopted" senior Projects were discussed and ar· citizen. Shellie Fox was reported on rangements made to complete the tthe sick list. work before the conference. Rules The door prize brought by Paula and requiremenlll for the various· Cunningham was won by Sherrie projects were noted. Several juniors Fox. Pop and pizza were served to showed an Interest in Seeking the all those present. Sympathy cards Eighth District junior presidency. were signed for Sarah and Tony Melinda Thomas presided at the Fowler. meeting which opened with the r Social Calendar J .Sew-Rite Sewing Oub meets, makes hats Strickland. prize for the most participation. · ·~ Chaperoning the danee were AndY · Batey and Lanny and Becl!:y Tyree,'· • 'rhe hall wu decorated for the daDce , by thejunlors. · tt.t;(;EIVE GUIDED TOURS - Members of Den 4 of Chester Cub Scout Pack were in Pomeroy Saturday morning where they were given guided tours of the Pomeroy National Bank and the operations o~ Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Pictured with their Den Mother, Susan Darling, are front, 1 to r, D. A. Harris, Thomas Morrissey; second, I to r, Frank Parker, Matthew Darling, and back,! tor, David King and Peter Darling. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of Its · MONDAY Directors, a special OH·KAN Coin Club regular meeting of . the shareholders of Pomeroy meeting Monday at Riverboat National Bank will be held at its banking office at Room, Meigs Branch, Athens CounCourt and second Streets, ty Savings and Loan, W. Main St., -ONE OF Pomeroy, Ohio, on April 8, BANK 1980, at 3 p.m .• for the P1Jr· Pomeroy. OUt~-town coin dealers POMEROY, N.A. pose of considering and will be present for trading and plans SHARHOLDERS' determining by vote MEETING whether an ajjreement to will be made for the annual coin Notice Is hereby given merge the satd bank and show on March 16. Meeting starts at that, pursuant to call of its Bank one of Pomeroy Directors, a special N.A., Located in the City ol 8 p.m. followed by coin auction and meeting of the Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· refreshments. Area residents inshareholders of Bank One der the provisions of the of Pomeroy, N.A. will be laws of the United states, terested in coins or paper currency hefd In the Office of Bane shall be ratified and con· are invited, Ed Burkett, president, One Corporation at 100 firmed, subject to the ap· statea. East Broad Street, Columproval of the Comptroller bus, Ohio, on Aprll8, 1980, · of the Currency, at 11 a.m., for the purpose Washington, D. c., and for Rutland Garden Club Monuay 7:30 of considering and deter· · the ·purpose of voting upon mining by vole whether an any other matters In · p.m. at home of Mrs. Dayton Parson agreement to merge the cldental to the proposed said bank and Pomeroy merger of the two banks. A with Mrs. Carl Dennison as coNational Bank, located In copy of the aforesaid hostess. Mrs. Roy Holter, Director of Region 11 Ohio Assoiation of Gar~~e cg~ 1~. Po:;nne~~~· sw: ~;::r'll~~ t~~"6~~c~o~~ den Clubs, will be guest speaker. r,rovlslons of the laws of the each of rr,e two banks, ra~~~~ S~~'3s, c~~~1::ne~ providing or the nlerger, MEIGS COUNTY United· subject to the approval ol IS on file at the bank and Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 ~~Yne~ ~~Jr.'.cted during the comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. p.m. Monday at the Asbury United C., and lor the purpose of Edison Hobstetter Methodist Church, Syracuse with voting upon any other mat, President ters Incidental to the (2) 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc the Rev. 'carl Hicks as guest proposed merger of the two speaker. All men cordially Invited. banks. A copy of the aforesaid · , agreement, bank ana may be Inspected • executed by the majority "' during business hours. TUESDAY the Director$ of each of the Roman J . Gerber AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, two banks, providing for President the merger, Is on file at th• (2) 25, (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc . Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, The sale of decorated valentlne hala was a feature of the recent meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo ' Randy This year condlllons are condu· ARIES, , . ------------ ' ' I English Inventor Robert WW1am ' ' Thompson patented the pneumatic tire In 1845, although at tbat time rubber wu too upenalve for tbe 111-· · • ventton to be practical. . •,: Ir~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;.. 7:30 Tuesday nightpast at the ball. Mrs. Arnold Richards, Department of Ohio Americanism chairman, to be the speaker. Joint meeting of seniors and juniors. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 802, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. AMERICAN Legion, Feeney- Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. at the.hall. · AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. dinner with legionnaires, followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Girl State delegates to be selected that night. HA,RRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, 1 p. m. Tuesday night at the town hall, weather permitting. Sandwiches, cookies, tea, and coffee will be served. FRIENDLY REWARD WNDON (AP) - A housewife's years of kindness to an elderly neighbor have been rewarded with a gift of $110,000. Retired factory worker Jim Wllklnson, wbo died in August at the age of 98, made the bequest to Marjorie Kennedy, who gave up her Job to look llf!ar him when his wife died four years ago. PREVENTION Mrs. Jonl Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora Collins giving the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the WEIGHT LOSS NOI'ED secretary's report. Proceeds from Booklets on · exercise were the hat sale were added to the · distributed at this week's meeting of treasury. the Rutland TOPS Club. Phyllis Clay ' - -- --··---·Next meeting will be held on and Shorty Wright tied for' first place March 12 at the home of Mrs. Collins In weight loss and Bernice with all members . to take a cake Winebrenner and E)len Rife were decorated In the St. Patrick's Dliy runners-up. Mrs. Wright read a lettheme. Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel won ter about the Area Recognition Day the door prize. Mrs.-Strickland serv· meeting to be held In Dayton, April ' 26. . ed a salad COUI'llfl. Altflnding were ·, - BEST POLICY As an lnde~nclent Insurance agency, our prlmarv tunc11an 11 to provide policies which afford financial protection In elise of . loss. But, we also have a vltaf Interest In loss prevention, as · should our clients. We encoureocare, caution and sefety ... preventive measures which can ·keep that cor accident from hap· ponlng, that building fire from . starting, that . home burglary from being committed. PreventJon saves life, limb and property ... end helps control In· sura nee costs end premiums. When losses do occur, our . policyholders can count on protectl ng and serving In II me and need. But we still say- preven· tlon Is the best policy. • tt •· .. .< J ·.: .," "I . ) '.. , I DALE C. WARNER . .. '··, INS. 992-210 10lW. Main Pomfty Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrul)g, Mrs. Nettie Boye~. and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. .,, ATTENTION! CARRIER NEEDED FOR. THE MIDDLE~ORT AREA. CONTACT THE lDAILY SENTINEL PH.·992-2156 ' . BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 . . . .••. .. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 5-TheDaily Sentinel, Middlep(Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25,1980 .. Polly's Pointers: HONORED - Seniors in the Meigs High School Band were honored Saturday night during half-time at the Meigs· Waverly basketball game. Recognized and presented corsages or boutonnieres were Carrie Bearhs, Yvonne Core. Regina Dorst, Charlene Goeglein, Vicky Hood, Tracy Jel· By Polly Cramer Newspaper Eaterprtse Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have kept an angora bonnet my daughter had when she was a baby. It is in ex· cellent condition but I would like' to have it cleaned so my new grand· daughter can wear it. The dry cleaner was hesitant about doing the job as he said it might stretch. I would appreciate any suggestions as to how I might clean this bonnet. MELVINA DEAR MELVINA- It seems it is up to you to do this little job yourself if the cleaner will qot do it. He is certainly right about the possl bility of stretcliing and you must remember there is an element of chance you have to consider. If the bonnet were mine I would try wasliing it by hand in cold water and that liquid for wasliing woolens and fine fabrics. Never lift the cap while it is being , washed. Always hold it in one hand so it does not stretch and press the water out with the other hand. Rinse and then press out the clear water in the same manner. Before starting to wash the bon· net find a bowl, cup or something else that it fits over. After rinsing put damp bonnet over this and carefully . shape, pushing it up and in. Theri let it dry by normal heat at room temperature. Every so often press fers, Lori Kloes, Rena LeFebre, Tanuny, McDaniel, Margo Martin, Lyle Moon, Mark Moore, Todd Morrison, Anita Musser, Kathy Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kelly Rought, Eric Scites, Jamie Sisson, David Thornton, Kim Warner, Ann Wiles and Chris Woods. Adinner for the students was held at Crow's preceding the game. The Recognition event was sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. TAVERN ·HAMS......L!••.l and shape again and press with your hands against the bowl or whatever. Perhaps cold air from ahalr dryer could be used to fluff up the angora after it is completely dry. There is no guarantee to this but YoU seem to have no alternative. Good luck! POLLY DEAR POLLY- Turn small neck:; containers upside down on the · counter and anyting left in the bot-,: tom or on the sides will come out.:: When opening a sack.of flour to go irr my canister! always put in an un-:: wrapped stick of chewing gum and · have never had any bug sin my floor. ' - VIRGINJA ' DEAR POLLY- I love to use my" silver tea set but it is such a job to keep it shining, or it wa.s a job until~ started wrapping it in plastic wrap so it stays clean and ready for use. VELMA DEAR VELMA - Have you unwrapped your tea set since putting it away in the plastic warp? My ex· perience ha~ been that it clings to the silver and is very hard to remove. Try using clear plastic dr)(· cleaning bags. They do the job but do not adhere to the silver.- POI.J..Y Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if sbe uses your favorite· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SUPERIOR •1•• LB. .• 99 OSCAR MAYER (UMIT 4 PLEASE) BONELESS CENTER COCKTAIL WIENERS HAM 'SLICES •••••••••••••••••.••••••• •'!~ · ~ .STIABNDING AST LB S'M9 R RO .•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·•. ' BONE IN LB. Ll . RIB STEAKS·····························s~ ;r------------.. . ---wRIB STEAKS -~~~!~....................L!·. s399 •1•• DELMONTE Middleport, Ohio fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN SLICED CRUSHED OR CHUNK DEL M.ONTE PINEAPPLE~·;~:· 55c DEL ·MONTE Sliced or Halves SALE DATES FEB. 25. SHOP VAUGHAN'S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MARCH 1, 1980 EVERYDAY FOR SAVINGS••• 29-oz. Can DEL MONTE DEL MONTE SPINACH ' '' \\tilt • 1 6-oz. Cut or French Style Green Beano CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING Ill • 1 7 -oz . Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com \\loklL • 17·oz. Sweet Peas --------------1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE I r---.-..-.-----~ ' H HEARTY ., . IDAHO POTATOES .. !~.~~~--~1 33 ONIONS·················· YELlOW 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. LB. BAGS DEL MONTE 19 TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN '1 00 "" . 5 LB. BAG SAUERKRAUT · 3 LB. BAG 89C APPLES·.................................. . RED, GOLD, ROME OR WINESAP ...----""'AIRY 2 · VALUE:----------1111!11! . SAN OU ET . Assorted lOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs. with Slip Hooks Regular $9.75 · aa~ - CA.RBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER . RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push· injection." '128 GAL 1 •• •• ' • Parts 1'1\!~ a '"AI!IO ~uov CANTM#St:· I 9 ' ''THE ' ' ' ~ROFISSIONAL PIOPLI" -J .,. . p- 992·2139 Westr Second Sl $ 69 Lb. Pkg. .CHARM 1-N:......... WHITE OR 4 Ct: ASST. COLORS PKG ,,.............. . . 89~ . 'n Gill . ~- . CREAMY SMOOlH ' • .FOLGER'S ·. · ·,gg· . . COFFEE· AU. GRINDS EGGS 59c VELVET OLD MILL ICE CREAM ON ROUND '149 MEDIUM DOZ. : . U. S. ·GRADE A $ ·. BAtHROOM TISSUE " Varie.ties SUPPERS MILK ......~.....~·.~.. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANli-FREfZf 99 ~ &IliON 79$ 8 1:: .,,. MARGARI NE. .. ~f!l~;. LOCK DE-ICER CANS DIET RITE OR RC COLA 1-LB. FRESH 2% 16 oz. THURS. ONI. Y 99• WITH OTHER PURCHASES CARDINAL EMERGENCY 69$ DEL MONTE 99• ORANGES.······················~······ NEW FLOP.IDA VALENCIA James honored A bridal shower was held recently . for Sharon James at the home of · Betty James, Clifton, W.Va. · ·Cake, ice cream, mints, pop and coffee were served. Attending were . Dons Lee, Evelyn Locket, Clara · Williams, Gene Peters, Jackie : Blake, Betty Jo Lee, Laura James, : Betty James, Clifton; Bonnie Fran. cisco, Bonnie Edwards, Marie Smith, Susie Huffman Mason, W. Va.; Angela Smith, Letart; Cindy Utchfield, Apple Grove, W. Va., Donna Ginther and Nita, Carol Smith and Kim, Phylis Hendrix, · Helen Sauvage, Syracuse; Shlela : Proffitt, Racine, and Mrs. King · Kearn8, Clifton. · : Sending gifts were Mrs. Posey,. : Francis Oliver, Martina Van Meter, Clifton, and Mrs. Roush, Millwood, W.Va. 39 CHICKENS..............L~ BOLOGNA.~~·. 16 area churches represented at Lenten breakfast Eighty-seven women from 16 area churches were represented at the annual Lenten Breakfast and quiet hour held on Ash Wednesday at Trinity Church. for the breakfast the tables were centered with white crosses and daf. fodils. The service opened with quiet music by Miss Beth Perrin and special music by Mrs. Roy Holter. There was a silent prayer for the American hostages and world leaders foUowed by a unison prayer. Thoughts for Lent were given by Mrs. Maye Mora. There was a hymn, "Gracious Spirit, Dwell With Me" and the benediction by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. · The breakfast and quiet hour was sponsored by women of Trinity Church. 89~ 12 SUPERIOR BULK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neigler are announcing the birth oi a son, Feb. 18 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, lour ounces and was 20 inches long. He has been named Jason Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Neigler have another son, Scott, eight. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods, Route I, Mid· dleport, and the paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Racine. Great - grandparents are Ross Stewart, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Herrick, Weed, California. A surprise dinner was held lor Henry Eblin, Sr. on Feb. 9 in celebration of his 7oth birthday. Attending were his wife, Florence, the couple's children and their families, Henry, Jr. and Hester Eblin and children, Dreama, Darlene and Michael, Rutland; Shirley and Donald Jeffers and son, Ricky, Pomeroy; Harley and Jane Eblin and children, Harley, Jr., Brian and Stacy. Bidwell; Gerald and Charlene Eblin and daughter, Raena, Middleport, and John Eblin and Debbie Caruthers, both of Pomeroy. A fishing theme was carried out in the cake dec<)rations. The cake was prepared by Charlene Eblin and served by her daughter, Raena. Pictures were taken during the day. The family enjoyed singing and music.during the afternoon. . LONGHORN CHEESE WHOLE FRYERS SLICED BACON •• ~!. .. Birth announced 70th birthday honored $ SUPERIORS WHOLE .Wants a clean bonnet 1-LB. CAN 5 · pillSBURY FLOUR U1nlt ont wilh touDOn - cuupon P*< tamit, ' Lb• . , . ••• •.• 9( bphn :1/1/110 ' ~ •t C"din11l .-oy........, _ I f' l'l' 00·11-ot KEEBLER ICED OATMEAL ·, . RAISIN COOKIES Until OM wlttl coupon .,.. c..,"" ,... f•ll'llh 13·01. Pkg. hpir• J/1180 OoodatCN...... 11..,.1 lb... ltM" 99c �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 5-TheDaily Sentinel, Middlep(Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 25,1980 .. Polly's Pointers: HONORED - Seniors in the Meigs High School Band were honored Saturday night during half-time at the Meigs· Waverly basketball game. Recognized and presented corsages or boutonnieres were Carrie Bearhs, Yvonne Core. Regina Dorst, Charlene Goeglein, Vicky Hood, Tracy Jel· By Polly Cramer Newspaper Eaterprtse Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have kept an angora bonnet my daughter had when she was a baby. It is in ex· cellent condition but I would like' to have it cleaned so my new grand· daughter can wear it. The dry cleaner was hesitant about doing the job as he said it might stretch. I would appreciate any suggestions as to how I might clean this bonnet. MELVINA DEAR MELVINA- It seems it is up to you to do this little job yourself if the cleaner will qot do it. He is certainly right about the possl bility of stretcliing and you must remember there is an element of chance you have to consider. If the bonnet were mine I would try wasliing it by hand in cold water and that liquid for wasliing woolens and fine fabrics. Never lift the cap while it is being , washed. Always hold it in one hand so it does not stretch and press the water out with the other hand. Rinse and then press out the clear water in the same manner. Before starting to wash the bon· net find a bowl, cup or something else that it fits over. After rinsing put damp bonnet over this and carefully . shape, pushing it up and in. Theri let it dry by normal heat at room temperature. Every so often press fers, Lori Kloes, Rena LeFebre, Tanuny, McDaniel, Margo Martin, Lyle Moon, Mark Moore, Todd Morrison, Anita Musser, Kathy Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kelly Rought, Eric Scites, Jamie Sisson, David Thornton, Kim Warner, Ann Wiles and Chris Woods. Adinner for the students was held at Crow's preceding the game. The Recognition event was sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. TAVERN ·HAMS......L!••.l and shape again and press with your hands against the bowl or whatever. Perhaps cold air from ahalr dryer could be used to fluff up the angora after it is completely dry. There is no guarantee to this but YoU seem to have no alternative. Good luck! POLLY DEAR POLLY- Turn small neck:; containers upside down on the · counter and anyting left in the bot-,: tom or on the sides will come out.:: When opening a sack.of flour to go irr my canister! always put in an un-:: wrapped stick of chewing gum and · have never had any bug sin my floor. ' - VIRGINJA ' DEAR POLLY- I love to use my" silver tea set but it is such a job to keep it shining, or it wa.s a job until~ started wrapping it in plastic wrap so it stays clean and ready for use. VELMA DEAR VELMA - Have you unwrapped your tea set since putting it away in the plastic warp? My ex· perience ha~ been that it clings to the silver and is very hard to remove. Try using clear plastic dr)(· cleaning bags. They do the job but do not adhere to the silver.- POI.J..Y Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if sbe uses your favorite· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SUPERIOR •1•• LB. .• 99 OSCAR MAYER (UMIT 4 PLEASE) BONELESS CENTER COCKTAIL WIENERS HAM 'SLICES •••••••••••••••••.••••••• •'!~ · ~ .STIABNDING AST LB S'M9 R RO .•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·•. ' BONE IN LB. Ll . RIB STEAKS·····························s~ ;r------------.. . ---wRIB STEAKS -~~~!~....................L!·. s399 •1•• DELMONTE Middleport, Ohio fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN SLICED CRUSHED OR CHUNK DEL M.ONTE PINEAPPLE~·;~:· 55c DEL ·MONTE Sliced or Halves SALE DATES FEB. 25. SHOP VAUGHAN'S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MARCH 1, 1980 EVERYDAY FOR SAVINGS••• 29-oz. Can DEL MONTE DEL MONTE SPINACH ' '' \\tilt • 1 6-oz. Cut or French Style Green Beano CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING Ill • 1 7 -oz . Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com \\loklL • 17·oz. Sweet Peas --------------1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE I r---.-..-.-----~ ' H HEARTY ., . IDAHO POTATOES .. !~.~~~--~1 33 ONIONS·················· YELlOW 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. LB. BAGS DEL MONTE 19 TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN '1 00 "" . 5 LB. BAG SAUERKRAUT · 3 LB. BAG 89C APPLES·.................................. . RED, GOLD, ROME OR WINESAP ...----""'AIRY 2 · VALUE:----------1111!11! . SAN OU ET . Assorted lOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs. with Slip Hooks Regular $9.75 · aa~ - CA.RBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER . RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push· injection." '128 GAL 1 •• •• ' • Parts 1'1\!~ a '"AI!IO ~uov CANTM#St:· I 9 ' ''THE ' ' ' ~ROFISSIONAL PIOPLI" -J .,. . p- 992·2139 Westr Second Sl $ 69 Lb. Pkg. .CHARM 1-N:......... WHITE OR 4 Ct: ASST. COLORS PKG ,,.............. . . 89~ . 'n Gill . ~- . CREAMY SMOOlH ' • .FOLGER'S ·. · ·,gg· . . COFFEE· AU. GRINDS EGGS 59c VELVET OLD MILL ICE CREAM ON ROUND '149 MEDIUM DOZ. : . U. S. ·GRADE A $ ·. BAtHROOM TISSUE " Varie.ties SUPPERS MILK ......~.....~·.~.. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANli-FREfZf 99 ~ &IliON 79$ 8 1:: .,,. MARGARI NE. .. ~f!l~;. LOCK DE-ICER CANS DIET RITE OR RC COLA 1-LB. FRESH 2% 16 oz. THURS. ONI. Y 99• WITH OTHER PURCHASES CARDINAL EMERGENCY 69$ DEL MONTE 99• ORANGES.······················~······ NEW FLOP.IDA VALENCIA James honored A bridal shower was held recently . for Sharon James at the home of · Betty James, Clifton, W.Va. · ·Cake, ice cream, mints, pop and coffee were served. Attending were . Dons Lee, Evelyn Locket, Clara · Williams, Gene Peters, Jackie : Blake, Betty Jo Lee, Laura James, : Betty James, Clifton; Bonnie Fran. cisco, Bonnie Edwards, Marie Smith, Susie Huffman Mason, W. Va.; Angela Smith, Letart; Cindy Utchfield, Apple Grove, W. Va., Donna Ginther and Nita, Carol Smith and Kim, Phylis Hendrix, · Helen Sauvage, Syracuse; Shlela : Proffitt, Racine, and Mrs. King · Kearn8, Clifton. · : Sending gifts were Mrs. Posey,. : Francis Oliver, Martina Van Meter, Clifton, and Mrs. Roush, Millwood, W.Va. 39 CHICKENS..............L~ BOLOGNA.~~·. 16 area churches represented at Lenten breakfast Eighty-seven women from 16 area churches were represented at the annual Lenten Breakfast and quiet hour held on Ash Wednesday at Trinity Church. for the breakfast the tables were centered with white crosses and daf. fodils. The service opened with quiet music by Miss Beth Perrin and special music by Mrs. Roy Holter. There was a silent prayer for the American hostages and world leaders foUowed by a unison prayer. Thoughts for Lent were given by Mrs. Maye Mora. There was a hymn, "Gracious Spirit, Dwell With Me" and the benediction by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. · The breakfast and quiet hour was sponsored by women of Trinity Church. 89~ 12 SUPERIOR BULK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neigler are announcing the birth oi a son, Feb. 18 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, lour ounces and was 20 inches long. He has been named Jason Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Neigler have another son, Scott, eight. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods, Route I, Mid· dleport, and the paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Racine. Great - grandparents are Ross Stewart, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Herrick, Weed, California. A surprise dinner was held lor Henry Eblin, Sr. on Feb. 9 in celebration of his 7oth birthday. Attending were his wife, Florence, the couple's children and their families, Henry, Jr. and Hester Eblin and children, Dreama, Darlene and Michael, Rutland; Shirley and Donald Jeffers and son, Ricky, Pomeroy; Harley and Jane Eblin and children, Harley, Jr., Brian and Stacy. Bidwell; Gerald and Charlene Eblin and daughter, Raena, Middleport, and John Eblin and Debbie Caruthers, both of Pomeroy. A fishing theme was carried out in the cake dec<)rations. The cake was prepared by Charlene Eblin and served by her daughter, Raena. Pictures were taken during the day. The family enjoyed singing and music.during the afternoon. . LONGHORN CHEESE WHOLE FRYERS SLICED BACON •• ~!. .. Birth announced 70th birthday honored $ SUPERIORS WHOLE .Wants a clean bonnet 1-LB. CAN 5 · pillSBURY FLOUR U1nlt ont wilh touDOn - cuupon P*< tamit, ' Lb• . , . ••• •.• 9( bphn :1/1/110 ' ~ •t C"din11l .-oy........, _ I f' l'l' 00·11-ot KEEBLER ICED OATMEAL ·, . RAISIN COOKIES Until OM wlttl coupon .,.. c..,"" ,... f•ll'llh 13·01. Pkg. hpir• J/1180 OoodatCN...... 11..,.1 lb... ltM" 99c �ftjJ~"-\.ftfj}ft ~ THATSCIWIBLEDWOROOAME r:!) ~ ~~ · by Henri Amold and Bob LM 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Feb. 25, 1980 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Feb . 25,1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN WANT AD CHARGES I day Zdays 3days 6days U Won:la or Under Cuh Char1Je 1.00 LOVI NG memory ot Kenneth Jenkins. Fond memories every day . Rem e mbrances him near. 1.25 uo uo Ave .. Saturday . Ca ll 992· keep 6218, leave name and phone no. 1 will get back to you. 1.90 2.25 3.110 card of Thanks 3.71 Each word over the minimLm 15 words ill 4 cents per word per day Ads running otMr than con. secutive days will be charged at the 1 day rate. In memory, Card of Thllnll.a and Obituary: 6 centa per word, t\.00 minimllffi. Cash in ad- POMEROY Found : small ma le dog, wearing cotlar, on Union I inger Mother Cna mbe r of Commerce would lik.e to acknowledge and especi al · 1y thank the Pomeroy American Legion and the Meigs Jaycees for recent donations on the new stage. Losr : Germ an Shepherd, nine month old mate, in Bashan-Long Bottom area , Monday evening . Grey and bla cK, answers to Gray . Mobile Home sales and Yard Sll les are accepted only w:llh cash with order. 2!1 cent charge for ads carrying Bo:1 Number In Care of The &mUnel. The Publiaber reserves deemed oDjectlonal. The PubU!her wUl not be responsible for more than one incorrect in- 1976 GUN SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA CI NE GUN CL UB . sertion. Phooe!m-2116 GUN chain . SHOOT . Raci ne Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their buildi ngi n Sashan . Factory choke guns only. Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, $2800. '142·3169 . 1975 Bronco 4xA, V·8, A.T., P .S., posi -tra ction, front and rear . 5 new tires, 4 new WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Manor apts. Call992 7787 . 1973 Ford MavericK, very good condit ion. 55.000 ac· traction front and rear . 985- Pomeroy . $150 Sma ll 1 .bedroom home, LIMESTONE . E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992- APPLE S CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· MOnday N0011 on Saturday Tue.oday thru Friday coin collections . Call 614· must be seen to be ap· preci ated, must sell . Best l<"riday 8fternoon Pets for Sale POO DLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor . 614-367·7220. HILL CRE ST KENNELS. Board ing, all breeds. Clean i ndoor -outdoor facilities . A lso AKC regis tered Dobe r mans. 614·446·'7795. HUMA N E SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Hea lthy , sho t s, worme d. Donat ions r equ ired . 6260 , noon·7 p.m . The Meigs C9. 992- Humane Soci ety has healthy adop- tab le pets: Cocker spanieL one adult shepherd type, one beag le t vpe, one collie type, 12 shepherd type pup· pies, St. Bernard-shepherd, a Chesa peake Bav r etr i eve r , a miniature poodle, an elk hound type, a We l sh cor g i , a giant Schnauzer, a terrier -type, a loveab le brown Amer ica n domestic. Humane Society, 992 ·6260. PAY highest poss ible for gold and sliver coins, ring s, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber th at on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank, now Central Trust Com · pany, N-A, filed a Com · plaint In Common Pleas c ourt of Meigs County, Ohio, a lleging that the Defe ndants , James R. Poo l e r and Beverly Marlene Pooler, are jointly and severally liable to the P laintiff in the sum of $1•ooo.foo o 1us lntere st at the ra 1e o 9f112 percen 1 per an· num from May 18, 1979, on a note ; that they are jointly and severally liable to the Plaintiff on a second note in the amount of $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percen t per annum from March 30, 1979, and fur ther a llegi ng that the Plaintiff has a first mortqage on r ea l estate descnbed in Volume 141 , Page 167. M eigs County MortgagE: Re c ords , sec uring payment of the note in thE amount of $15 1215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgm e nt against the Defendants in the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9112 percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum from March 30, 1979, on t he second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described in Volume 141 , Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and tor such other and further ret ief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above is requ ired to answer on or before the ex- piration of 28 days after the last publication of this notice which dale will be April 21 , 1?80. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, OhiO Now CenTral Trust Com· pany, N· A 1~ (3> 3, 10, 11, 24, 6tc LAFF-A- DAY TY! APPLES - ROME beaut y apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatri c k Orchard. SR 689. EMERGENCY 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 powe r THREE BEDROOM total DECORATED CAKES tor eat In Character kitcnen, quality · built, over 1 acre, rural cakes and sheet cakes. Ca ll 992-6342 or 992·2583. 1978 Kawasaki 640. ffo~L44U4 ~~ ~ -::;;: wate r , approved septic. Pr;ce $41,800. 742·2819 . RAILROAD STREET GMAGE Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 618 E . Main Ex· Pomeroy, Oh. Gutter work, do'wn spouts, some concrete work, walks and Automotive Re.,.ir Open 9-6 Mon. lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates Phone 992-2390 RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11 : 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7: 30. Part-time janitor services for church. Call 992-291A or Rutland , will be 992·5693 . stafl at Kay's Beauty wanted to Buy . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest Ladies needed tor goOd paying temporary office-like work. No experience necessary . Also, need ladies with car for light de li very work . Gas allowance. Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Ave., slab. SlOper ton . Delivered 26th , 9·9:30a .m . to Ohio Pallel co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Pomeroy . Tues ., Medica l Lab Technician . Accepting applications tor OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desk s, etc ., complete households. Write M. D. Miller . Rt. -4, Pomeroy or cal l 992' 7760. full t i me permanent technician . ML T (HEW or ASCP). Salary com · mensurate with ex perience. Mail resumes or apply in person : Veterans ANTIQU ES, NITURE, glass, FUR · china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middl eport, 01-t. 992· Memorial Hospital, Box 749, Mulberry Hts . , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone 614·992 ·2104. Equal op· portunity employer. 3161. Have opening for a full or part time office girl. High OLD COl NS, pocket wat· school or business college graduate. Would like good typist, some bookkeeping, shorthand would be help· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley , . 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD , SI LVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQ UE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . LANDMARK tut. Location in Pomeroy· Middleport area. Send qualifications and reteren· ces to : PO Box 406, amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Hardwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614·678·2960. J.18· (pd .) REAL ESTATE HNANCING St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . 2· 18· 1 mo. Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6U· 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lesson~ and Horse care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50 . Adul1sS29.00. " How mueh farther Ia it to lhe RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding, Call367·o:z92. c hiropractor's office?;' $275 . Ask ing just $5,000. 2.90 ACRES - Setup for WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my plenty of level garden land . l ACRES Near Portland-Old Town. All cleared ready to build on. Just $5,500. POMEROY River· private home. Reasonable rates. 992·6022 . Wi II do odds and ends, paneling , floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call view is what you have Fred here with 3 bedrooms, M iller, 992 ~ 6338 . WANTED: bath, nat. gas furnace and garage . Good condi· lion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per weeK , reliable , har · dworking, clean and honest, can suppty reteren· ces to character. P.lease baths, gas forced air· furna ce, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of call 843·4951 anytime. Have depeildable transportation. land . Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN . CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. . - Will care for elderly in our home, trained and ex · perienced. 992-731-4 . Housing Headquarters Wanted to do : housework. Dependable. Have tran- sportation . 843·2282. WILL HAUL 992·5!15!1'. FINANCING · VA· FHA LQANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051. WATER . Pomeroy, OH 45769. Real Estate for Sale PLANT ACCOUNTING CLERK Minimum re qulrem e nl anOC:Iilt~ d~gr~~ In •uountlng witl'l goOd clerical ud communlutions sk ills . Typlnt s peed of 60 words per minute . Send r~sume end 1elery requfr~menh lo 8011 72f· P, Th ~ Deily Sl!1fln•t , Pomeroy, Oh . HOBSTETTER REALTY m essages at home. Call 615· 77'1·3235, ext. 453 . NEW Ll STING - Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home. II has laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room, 2 CLINICAL baths and 1/2 basement come taking short phone type 60 Typist . Must wpm ,--T---;;;;~7ii:-;:;:-------71liAT'71T'? ~~~D a: G:leTP...-sl~~ OY~TJON~ Sells for $42,000.00. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy. Kitchen has grass. Delivery available. Pnone992·7:Z01 or 992·3309. an acre. FOR THE February, · Ceramics - Ml DOLE PORT - Lovely 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate. TWO NICE homes Gn Beech Grove road. Both In .e xcellent condition. Live' In one and rent the other. A rea I buy. Both for 587,500.00. WE HAVE several nice building site$. month ot Drehel's greenware 30 1980 Gold equipment. Ar· · nold Palmer, Ram, VIctor, Browning, MacGregor, Dunlop, .Rawlings, and Oaisy. John teatord, 614· 985·3961 . 1971 trailer, 12x65, com· plelely furnished, air con· dilioned. Firm S6500.00. Cel1992·5304. 1 ROUSH 0 ·---- ..you CA'<'T HAVE -UNABLE I CONSTRUCTION *New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-758:l 114 Real Estate for Sale mile off Rt: 1 by-pass , Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ·1 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 m lies from Pomeroy ott · Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after~ - · SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. SPLIT ·LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port . Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land . . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed . Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 atter4 p .m. can · your 992·2143 . . Aluminum Siding • tnsulallo~ es... mooors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows GASOUNE ALLEY Free Estimate Grinninq from ear JAMES KEESEE IN STOCK tor immediate delivery : various s.lzes of pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Inc. 992·5724. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. to ear! Glomp's shed PH. 992-2772 2· 17·1 mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 992 · TUNING. WINNIE and · •· Lane Daniels. New phone num- ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI . Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. · 6-+--+-- .BARNE.Y SHUX .. IT'LL ' WHAT HAPPENT TO YORE BACK, LOWEEZY? BE A SNAP CALL .992-2342' IT SNA.PPED!! \ I RODNEY QOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHIJ-DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------IXMNING.QIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ' FOR i List your property now · before the Spring rush! i Cheryl LemleV, Assoc. t Phont 742·2003 Velma Nlclniky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. 1 · Broker 992-5739 . ' W I THINK 11DLIKE TO TAKE PIANO ~E$50N51 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? I ~ YOU~~~NCE N,EE~ .992-2342 ' DOWNINGatl:lbS MiENCY, 'INC . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - - -- - - - ( « zs WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. PIANO Sales, ~HM~te IN · operator's I icense? Phone Bumgardner AND I, P!!RSONAU."1', HAD FJ\IN IN M'1 FeET ~ISNEIIEI'!. I WALKEP, 8LJT teN, 'THANkS 'TO OOZ, I SIJ~ NO M:ll'tE! 2·11 mo. rates. Scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211. AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost 3• IM'-- Wed. & Thurs. Cail for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. oo-ttc Trucking. Phone 742·2455. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming ~~~·.,6A ~rN~D'(2•_':so~..::.,.· I~......._ J&l BLOWN INSUlAfiO' N . Vinyl & on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. 2·24·1 mo. TO 60 ANY FURTHER, ANNIE THINI<S SME ·IS SEEING ANOTHER MIRAGE, SOTTEN HERE BY by Diann Jewell at Roger Hysell Garage MALADY . ' I, I' ' I• ' 7 30- That Nashv ille Music 3;; Muppel Show 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cave tt 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashv ille on the Road 15; All In The Fa!lllly 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 . 8:(10-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; Movie "Elvis" 6,13 ; Peanuts 8, 10; Song by Song 20,33 ; Movie " The Bravados" 17. 8:30-Lasl Resort 8,10. 9:oo-Movle " The Outlaw Josey Wales " 3,1 5; Scruples 8, 10 ; American Short Story 20,33. JO :oo-Big Battles 17; News 20; Memories of Euble 33 . 10 :30-Qver Easy :zo. 11 :(10-News 6,8,10,13; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 : 30- News 3, 15; ·ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Ca ptioned News 33 ; Movie "Kings Go Forth" 10; Movie "Good Ne ighbor Sam" 17. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6, 13; 12 :(10Tonlghf 3, 15. 12 : 20-Pollce Story 13 ; 12: 40McCi oud 8: 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 13, 15. 2 : 10- .News 17; 2 : 15- Movle "C harlie Chan at Monte Carlo" 17; 3 :4>-Love, American Style 17: 4:1s-<>Den lln 17 TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1910 5 :4>-Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50-PTL Alan: "The deuce of trump Club 13 . lead cuts down the possible 6:(10-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; trump tricks to nine. ThereNORTH 1·2'·" Health Field 10; 6 : 1>-World at fore, declarer needs an extra .AIO >4 Large 17. • A Q 10 8 side suit trick to come to 12. 6 : 30-Concerns & Comments 10; tAQ83 2 This twelfth trick can be News 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report found by rul!ing out the club 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6 :50-Good ace or diamond king in time EAST WEST Morning, West Virginia · ,13; to set up a trick in one of +Q98 32 +KJ7 6 :55-NeW6 13 . those suits, or by the simple .54 2 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning • KJ 9 5 process of lakin~ a successful tiOH America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning +to 6 53 diamond finesse. ' +AQ82 6, 13 ; Batman 10; WTBS Oswald : "The play must SOUTH Funhouse 17. begin by a careful play at +8 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; 7: 5>-Chuck trick one. It is up to South to .KJ9763 White Reports 10; 8 :oo-Capt. win that first lead by overtakt6 Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II to ing dummy's eight of trumps +KJ9H Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. with the nlne." 8: 30-Romper Room 17. Vulnerable:Both Alan: " After that correct 9:oo-Bob Braul1 3; Big Valley 6 ; Dealer: North start South ruffs ' · a club in Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons dummy , ace of diamonds, diaWest Norlh East Soutb 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy mond ruff, club ruff, diamond 1t Pass 1• Show 17 . ruff, club ruff with dummy's Pass z+ Pass 3+ 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A last trump, diamond ruff to Pass Pass 4• Time 10; Green Acres 17. · Pass 5+ Pass s• set up dummy ' s last 10:00--<:ard Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Pass Pass Pass diamond." Night 6; Jeffersons 8 ; Joker's Oswald: "Declarer is in his Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; own hand and uses his last two Movie "The Helen Morgan Opening lead:• 2 trumps to pull West's two . Story" 17 . Then he entern dummy with 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; the ace of spades and makes $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; his twelfth Irick with the last By Oswald Jacoby Andy Grlllilh 6. diamond." and Alan Soatag 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Oswald: "If West failed to Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. (For a copy of JACOBY open a trump, declarer would 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3. 15 ; have been able to cash MODERN, send $ t to: "Win at Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. dummy's aces of spades and Bridge, " care of this newspa12 : 00- Newscenter 3: News diamonds and then score all per, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 10 trumps by means of a cross Station, New York. N. Y. 12: 30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for ruff." tOO 19.;,;1.....,"" Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Pony Soldier" 17 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1:QO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the by THOMAS JOSEPH · Restles.s 8, 10. 2:(10-Doclors 3,15; One Ute fo Live ACROSS 41 Ecole's pupil 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 1 Lent a lwld U Broadway 2:25--News 17. musical • cagney role 2: 30- Anolher World 3,15; Glgglesr10rl Hotel 17. U Brokaw's 11 Scornful 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love TV show look Lucy 17; American Short Story Type of cake 1% Chew 20. DOWN lhe scenery 3 :30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv 1 Desirable 13Gape Yesterday's Aluwer Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; item 14 Street Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle ZPrefb: 8 Sacrament Z7 Innsbruck of fiction 10; Real McCoys 13; Little for mural for two hoWMl 15 Miscal· Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 3 Marriage I Minimally Z8 Chinese 4:30-Looe Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; culate Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry ceremony 10 Wllhout dynasty 18 Shinto 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. phrase dl.sorder 30 New Yorlt'a temple 17 . 4 Bard's 17 Not him governor 18 To this day 5: oo-carol Burnett 3; Sanford & %3 Adage 32 Bind anew adverb Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 19 Chess Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 24 Otologist's 33 Goose ge!IWI 5Bedroom champloo 20,33. topic 38 Saint (1~1) fixture 5 :30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Musical in acting 20 Sun. talk · &Tree Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; fluttering 40 u.;_ Clear 21 Bad: prefix 7 Where the Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor ze Of Welby's art Day" 'eart ill 2ZBelgian Who 33. . river r.---r:;--r;-"Tr-11!6 :QO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 24 A snap 6; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3·2·1 Contact Z5 Ski Uft 20,33. 6 :30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; 26Helm CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Z'f Men on Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alwre· 20; board Wild Wild World of Animals 33. Z8 Mister, 7 : 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer in LUcerne Report 33 ; News 10; Love, Zl Child of American Style 15; Sanford & · Loki Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 30 Kisser 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett and teller 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sh~ 31 Evangelist Na Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Sankey NBA Basketball 17; MacNeilM I love: Lat: Lehrer Report 20 . 35 Black 8:1)()-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White cuckoo Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; 8:30-M Sorority Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. topic 9:oo-Deen Martin 3,15; Three's 3'T Inamorata Comp11ny 6,13 ; Scruples 8,10; Mystery 20,33. 31 Foolish 9: 30--Taxl6,13; 9 :45-F ight Against blrda? Slavery 17. 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6, 13; News 20; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: City Notebook 33 . AXYDLBAAXIl ' 0:30-0ver Easy 20; Thomas · II LONGFELLOW Cronin : A Look At The Presldency 33. One letter simply atandt for another. In this sample A IH 10:45-Last of the Wild 17. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. 11 : 00-News 3,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Dick apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all Cavell 20 ; Monty Python's hiDts. Each•day the code lettero are different. Flying Clrc:us 33; 11 : 1>-Love, CllYPTDQUOTES American Style 17. • 11 : 30-Ne.w Hampshire .Prl!Yl.•r~ 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Captlonet JVAT IWMVK P G V K U D T VI E D News33; Movie "Under the Yurr Yum Tree" 17. MGCAVAQUW- 12 :oo-Tonlght YG BVXVKM 3,15; Ml>vie "WIIt1 This Ring" 6, 13; Barnaby Jone1 EQBBWU IW ATCA SCK GYYAD 8; Movie " A Hole-In fhe Head" • 10. W B V Y A· 1:1~1• "ltltuals" B; 1:3G-MWYGMW. QE. Tomorrow :1; News 15; 1:45intenilly'a t;rypioquete: MANY A MAN WHO BAS KNOWN News 17. 1 :50-NBA Basketball 17; 2: 10WM8ELF. AT TEN FORGETS WMSELF trn'ERLY BJ:!·f 1 News 13; 4 :05-Movle "Up from WEEN TEN AND THIRTY.-CATHERINE DRINKEat the Beach" 17. · BOWEN •: ... . 0 doors. Owner will help finance It you need it. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 ·bath, garage & • workshop. 525,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs On Salem Streel . Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 .. SYRACUSE - Old house on a n ice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one If you choose- South Second Ave. acre In good location. dishwasher and garbage disposa.l. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed sunporch with breath· taking view of river . Asking $40,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, ·3 bedrooms. Situated on li little over Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·tfc GADFLY Cross ruffing saves slam f>.. ~I>? RJ1Z L.f*lVI IJ(tJ 11-\~ ~ AUOLJt.lTr I bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & 1 Situated on almost an are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. If interested contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Adm inistrator, G- _All work guaranteed. SHOWY Answer : What straw hats had oetore they 'Went out of Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 11h bath, nice lot Iust one block from heart of town. $2.5,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and room and wood burner. Good spelling ability . We B. A. BEAUTY SALON 2· 14·tfc WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW. AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. with workshop and rec. correctly . All types roof work, new Free Estimate-s Reasonable Prices REAL ESTATE PnONE 742-2003 45769. HAIIt STYLING Menor Women or repair gutters and downspouts·, gutter cleaning and painting. s BRIDGE 8 Ill 5 Mon. lhru Fri: Rt.l, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30·pd . 1 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Estimates 388-9759 hilly for A-frame house. mobi le home with driveway , L.C . tap and Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992·2751 . and bed complete ra i l s. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. . I Jumbles : RAJAH (Anoworo tomonOW) Jumble Sooll No.13.cont•lnlnt 110puutet, It ewtllablelorl1 .75pottptkl tromJumblt,clothltnewtPapet'1 80x34, NOf'WOOd,N.J.07MI.Includeyour name, tddf'lta. alp code end m1k1 checkt ptyable to New.,aJ*book.a. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR lrd Now .,.ange the drded letters to torm the surpriSe ana-. aa oug· gested by the above style - THEIR "HAY" DAY BILL'S AUTO REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" w., F. Saturda~ RACINE,O. 992·6125 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. UPHOlSTERING Other times by appofnl· 992-3795 " 2-25-1 mo . . V. C. YOUNG Ill A&H lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. only $12,000. 14 ACRES - Near Fork· ed Run Park . Woods and Services Offered GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , . J · M Community Mental STERLING SILVER AND Health Center, Inc ., 412 MISC. ITEMS. PAYING VInton Pike, Gallipolis, OH RECORD HIGH, 45631. Phone'61~ · 446· 5500. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED, For Sale BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, GOOD CONDITIONED OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476. hay, clover and orchard Wanted to Buy : a good two wheel trailer, 4x8 bed . Glenn E. Jewell, Rt. 2, Albany, OH (Pagevllle) . Phone 698·5215. side - 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lot for 992-6022 . $$$Substantial part 1ime in· Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices tor good quality logs with a limited yard . Only $47 ~12x50 MOBILE HOME Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 'HOSPITAL LISTING California Con1em · porary with 5.2 ac rs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful landsc.:tped POMEROY with Dianne Lee has joined the NEW CA6EtHI?E~ HAPPENSO! Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. RACINE, 0. 992-6215 or 992-7314 12·28-pd . Reasonable Rates GEORGE'S ROOFING 2" E. Second Streel !ITUDYIN' !lOAD MAPS FOR A l.Ot-15 TIMES- lt>J ·. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL992 -7544 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service I I 'VIr &EE:N : CHRI6, YOLI'VIS GOfTA IIIOLIISV!io •MIH IT'ji; MilCH 8STTE?~ T' COMS :oN HOM!: •• YOU CAN'T HIDE: • IN TH!l- WOODt) FO~EVE'R! WHAi DE"TEC.TIVE EXPECTED WHEN HE A5KED FOR "THE NAKE~ /RU'TH. (XJ I J I EUGLED I I I I () cartoon. Answer ~era: THE (X I I)( I Ill) ADD ONS & REMODELING ADD ONS & REMODELING. MiddlePort, o. ment. Tri-County Bookkeeping : Service ~·¥! &:~~ J<~illlii~' iifrm "I Made it Myself" _ _:;"_:: ; ·.:: c_ra_f_:: ts_•_re tun 1 l 2· 18· 1 mo . Hours 9-1 M., '' H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION :; ".l'4M~ Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. elect ri c home, attached and detached gara ge, nice occasions. organizations •• " Don 't cuss-Call us" 788 2589. all macrame classes. -No w carryin'g chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making - Full line of Kraft supplies - Special rates tor Henry Cletand, Jr. alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· the el igibil ity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Rd ., a rrested. harness . ·-...-~-- 669· REALTOR as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on People who continue to turn around in the driveway of James E . Lucas, 36636 Smith Run HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and . Route 689 . GET VALUABLE training Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9·5. Pets for Sale • ~ {[ me nt, equ ippe d kitchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "O PEN HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL- cellent condition . 985-AlJJ. G OLD , S I LVE R OR FOREI G N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WIL L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . half collie puppies. 8 week.s otherwise the place of res iden(:e of each of said Defe ndant s being unKnown, will taKe notice 2 NOW HOLDING TOLE & QECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - we will be having ' Help Wanted Half E ngli sh shepherd ano was 431 Hooker .Street, Middl eport, Ohio 45760 1977 CHEVY 4x4 for sale or trade. 992·5«9 . Shop, Middleport . Giveaway James R. Pooler and Bever ly Marlene Pooler w hose last Known address AM· FM stereo, CB radio, new radial tires. Excellent pr ices 992·2725 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 1977 CELICA GT, low mileage, 5-speed , A.C ., mileage . 992·7201 . I Sa lon, Middlepor t . Phone old . Paul Buc kley, 667·6361 . otter . Ca ll 992·6149 after 5 p.m . at stor y home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec . room, f ull base- 3891. Wilkesville, 24,000 a c tual. good mpg , hea t. A s teal $19,900.00. REMODELED · - Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc ., Phone stereo 8-tra ck, landau top, spec ial trim and interior, location, equipped kitchen, air conditioni ng, forced air sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fert il i zer , dog food, and all types of salt . 3785. SJ , P.s .. P . B., A.C., power seats and locks, AM· FM good good lot , lull basement, 1977 Ponti ac Grand Pri x 4P.M . . at $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good 992·2598 . C OAL , In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seti ng . Start home. pay cash or cert ified check for antiques and c:ollec· tibJes or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER IANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S. BUILDING SITES - 7511 . State SWlday floor pl an home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and remodeling . $16,200.00. security p lus ut ilities. 992- chard, the day before publication k itchen, new bath , all carpeted. $38,950.00 . MIQOLEPORT - One plus 4339. 76n167 or 557·3411. ed hOme, 1 bed ., built-in M obile home, utilit ies pa id. No drunks. John Sheets, 31!:2 mil es south, Middleport, Rl. 7. . ATTENTION : CIM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will 4 P.M. ( 2> · RENTER'S ass istance for Senior Citizens in Vil lage For Sale P .S., P. B., t opper, pos l .. guns, pocket watches and 608 E . .ool.llllliarlroy MAIN POMEROY.O 992·2259 CHESTER Small fa rm , 25 acres, re model · ts. Phone 992 ·5434. shocks. 992·2679. -- tual miles. Sma ll V·8, auto., good t ires, make good second car . 985-4346. 12 :00. Factory choke ooly . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., to Boy Scout Troop 249. 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., GUN SHOOT every Sunday NOTICE 992·7479 . Television Viewing MONQAY,FEBRUARY 25,1910 ..,.' Bu8iness Services Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Catt 2 unfu rnished apts .. Mid· Auto Sales the right to edit or reject any ad.'l choker Gary Holter. 949 2152. v ~nce. Notices COU NT RY MOBILE Home Child's pet, playfuL gentle, wearing •• For Rent Lost and Found Unocramble lhele four Jumb4el. one lettet" to each square, to form lour ordinary WOlds. �ftjJ~"-\.ftfj}ft ~ THATSCIWIBLEDWOROOAME r:!) ~ ~~ · by Henri Amold and Bob LM 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Feb. 25, 1980 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Feb . 25,1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN WANT AD CHARGES I day Zdays 3days 6days U Won:la or Under Cuh Char1Je 1.00 LOVI NG memory ot Kenneth Jenkins. Fond memories every day . Rem e mbrances him near. 1.25 uo uo Ave .. Saturday . Ca ll 992· keep 6218, leave name and phone no. 1 will get back to you. 1.90 2.25 3.110 card of Thanks 3.71 Each word over the minimLm 15 words ill 4 cents per word per day Ads running otMr than con. secutive days will be charged at the 1 day rate. In memory, Card of Thllnll.a and Obituary: 6 centa per word, t\.00 minimllffi. Cash in ad- POMEROY Found : small ma le dog, wearing cotlar, on Union I inger Mother Cna mbe r of Commerce would lik.e to acknowledge and especi al · 1y thank the Pomeroy American Legion and the Meigs Jaycees for recent donations on the new stage. Losr : Germ an Shepherd, nine month old mate, in Bashan-Long Bottom area , Monday evening . Grey and bla cK, answers to Gray . Mobile Home sales and Yard Sll les are accepted only w:llh cash with order. 2!1 cent charge for ads carrying Bo:1 Number In Care of The &mUnel. The Publiaber reserves deemed oDjectlonal. The PubU!her wUl not be responsible for more than one incorrect in- 1976 GUN SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA CI NE GUN CL UB . sertion. Phooe!m-2116 GUN chain . SHOOT . Raci ne Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their buildi ngi n Sashan . Factory choke guns only. Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, $2800. '142·3169 . 1975 Bronco 4xA, V·8, A.T., P .S., posi -tra ction, front and rear . 5 new tires, 4 new WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Manor apts. Call992 7787 . 1973 Ford MavericK, very good condit ion. 55.000 ac· traction front and rear . 985- Pomeroy . $150 Sma ll 1 .bedroom home, LIMESTONE . E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992- APPLE S CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· MOnday N0011 on Saturday Tue.oday thru Friday coin collections . Call 614· must be seen to be ap· preci ated, must sell . Best l<"riday 8fternoon Pets for Sale POO DLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor . 614-367·7220. HILL CRE ST KENNELS. Board ing, all breeds. Clean i ndoor -outdoor facilities . A lso AKC regis tered Dobe r mans. 614·446·'7795. HUMA N E SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Hea lthy , sho t s, worme d. Donat ions r equ ired . 6260 , noon·7 p.m . The Meigs C9. 992- Humane Soci ety has healthy adop- tab le pets: Cocker spanieL one adult shepherd type, one beag le t vpe, one collie type, 12 shepherd type pup· pies, St. Bernard-shepherd, a Chesa peake Bav r etr i eve r , a miniature poodle, an elk hound type, a We l sh cor g i , a giant Schnauzer, a terrier -type, a loveab le brown Amer ica n domestic. Humane Society, 992 ·6260. PAY highest poss ible for gold and sliver coins, ring s, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber th at on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank, now Central Trust Com · pany, N-A, filed a Com · plaint In Common Pleas c ourt of Meigs County, Ohio, a lleging that the Defe ndants , James R. Poo l e r and Beverly Marlene Pooler, are jointly and severally liable to the P laintiff in the sum of $1•ooo.foo o 1us lntere st at the ra 1e o 9f112 percen 1 per an· num from May 18, 1979, on a note ; that they are jointly and severally liable to the Plaintiff on a second note in the amount of $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percen t per annum from March 30, 1979, and fur ther a llegi ng that the Plaintiff has a first mortqage on r ea l estate descnbed in Volume 141 , Page 167. M eigs County MortgagE: Re c ords , sec uring payment of the note in thE amount of $15 1215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgm e nt against the Defendants in the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9112 percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum from March 30, 1979, on t he second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described in Volume 141 , Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and tor such other and further ret ief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above is requ ired to answer on or before the ex- piration of 28 days after the last publication of this notice which dale will be April 21 , 1?80. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, OhiO Now CenTral Trust Com· pany, N· A 1~ (3> 3, 10, 11, 24, 6tc LAFF-A- DAY TY! APPLES - ROME beaut y apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatri c k Orchard. SR 689. EMERGENCY 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 powe r THREE BEDROOM total DECORATED CAKES tor eat In Character kitcnen, quality · built, over 1 acre, rural cakes and sheet cakes. Ca ll 992-6342 or 992·2583. 1978 Kawasaki 640. ffo~L44U4 ~~ ~ -::;;: wate r , approved septic. Pr;ce $41,800. 742·2819 . RAILROAD STREET GMAGE Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 618 E . Main Ex· Pomeroy, Oh. Gutter work, do'wn spouts, some concrete work, walks and Automotive Re.,.ir Open 9-6 Mon. lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates Phone 992-2390 RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11 : 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7: 30. Part-time janitor services for church. Call 992-291A or Rutland , will be 992·5693 . stafl at Kay's Beauty wanted to Buy . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest Ladies needed tor goOd paying temporary office-like work. No experience necessary . Also, need ladies with car for light de li very work . Gas allowance. Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Ave., slab. SlOper ton . Delivered 26th , 9·9:30a .m . to Ohio Pallel co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Pomeroy . Tues ., Medica l Lab Technician . Accepting applications tor OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desk s, etc ., complete households. Write M. D. Miller . Rt. -4, Pomeroy or cal l 992' 7760. full t i me permanent technician . ML T (HEW or ASCP). Salary com · mensurate with ex perience. Mail resumes or apply in person : Veterans ANTIQU ES, NITURE, glass, FUR · china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middl eport, 01-t. 992· Memorial Hospital, Box 749, Mulberry Hts . , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone 614·992 ·2104. Equal op· portunity employer. 3161. Have opening for a full or part time office girl. High OLD COl NS, pocket wat· school or business college graduate. Would like good typist, some bookkeeping, shorthand would be help· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley , . 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD , SI LVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQ UE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . LANDMARK tut. Location in Pomeroy· Middleport area. Send qualifications and reteren· ces to : PO Box 406, amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Hardwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614·678·2960. J.18· (pd .) REAL ESTATE HNANCING St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . 2· 18· 1 mo. Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6U· 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lesson~ and Horse care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50 . Adul1sS29.00. " How mueh farther Ia it to lhe RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding, Call367·o:z92. c hiropractor's office?;' $275 . Ask ing just $5,000. 2.90 ACRES - Setup for WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my plenty of level garden land . l ACRES Near Portland-Old Town. All cleared ready to build on. Just $5,500. POMEROY River· private home. Reasonable rates. 992·6022 . Wi II do odds and ends, paneling , floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call view is what you have Fred here with 3 bedrooms, M iller, 992 ~ 6338 . WANTED: bath, nat. gas furnace and garage . Good condi· lion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per weeK , reliable , har · dworking, clean and honest, can suppty reteren· ces to character. P.lease baths, gas forced air· furna ce, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of call 843·4951 anytime. Have depeildable transportation. land . Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN . CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. . - Will care for elderly in our home, trained and ex · perienced. 992-731-4 . Housing Headquarters Wanted to do : housework. Dependable. Have tran- sportation . 843·2282. WILL HAUL 992·5!15!1'. FINANCING · VA· FHA LQANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051. WATER . Pomeroy, OH 45769. Real Estate for Sale PLANT ACCOUNTING CLERK Minimum re qulrem e nl anOC:Iilt~ d~gr~~ In •uountlng witl'l goOd clerical ud communlutions sk ills . Typlnt s peed of 60 words per minute . Send r~sume end 1elery requfr~menh lo 8011 72f· P, Th ~ Deily Sl!1fln•t , Pomeroy, Oh . HOBSTETTER REALTY m essages at home. Call 615· 77'1·3235, ext. 453 . NEW Ll STING - Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home. II has laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room, 2 CLINICAL baths and 1/2 basement come taking short phone type 60 Typist . Must wpm ,--T---;;;;~7ii:-;:;:-------71liAT'71T'? ~~~D a: G:leTP...-sl~~ OY~TJON~ Sells for $42,000.00. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy. Kitchen has grass. Delivery available. Pnone992·7:Z01 or 992·3309. an acre. FOR THE February, · Ceramics - Ml DOLE PORT - Lovely 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate. TWO NICE homes Gn Beech Grove road. Both In .e xcellent condition. Live' In one and rent the other. A rea I buy. Both for 587,500.00. WE HAVE several nice building site$. month ot Drehel's greenware 30 1980 Gold equipment. Ar· · nold Palmer, Ram, VIctor, Browning, MacGregor, Dunlop, .Rawlings, and Oaisy. John teatord, 614· 985·3961 . 1971 trailer, 12x65, com· plelely furnished, air con· dilioned. Firm S6500.00. Cel1992·5304. 1 ROUSH 0 ·---- ..you CA'<'T HAVE -UNABLE I CONSTRUCTION *New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-758:l 114 Real Estate for Sale mile off Rt: 1 by-pass , Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ·1 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 m lies from Pomeroy ott · Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after~ - · SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. SPLIT ·LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port . Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land . . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed . Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 atter4 p .m. can · your 992·2143 . . Aluminum Siding • tnsulallo~ es... mooors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows GASOUNE ALLEY Free Estimate Grinninq from ear JAMES KEESEE IN STOCK tor immediate delivery : various s.lzes of pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Inc. 992·5724. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. to ear! Glomp's shed PH. 992-2772 2· 17·1 mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 992 · TUNING. WINNIE and · •· Lane Daniels. New phone num- ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI . Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. · 6-+--+-- .BARNE.Y SHUX .. IT'LL ' WHAT HAPPENT TO YORE BACK, LOWEEZY? BE A SNAP CALL .992-2342' IT SNA.PPED!! \ I RODNEY QOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHIJ-DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------IXMNING.QIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ' FOR i List your property now · before the Spring rush! i Cheryl LemleV, Assoc. t Phont 742·2003 Velma Nlclniky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. 1 · Broker 992-5739 . ' W I THINK 11DLIKE TO TAKE PIANO ~E$50N51 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? I ~ YOU~~~NCE N,EE~ .992-2342 ' DOWNINGatl:lbS MiENCY, 'INC . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - - -- - - - ( « zs WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. PIANO Sales, ~HM~te IN · operator's I icense? Phone Bumgardner AND I, P!!RSONAU."1', HAD FJ\IN IN M'1 FeET ~ISNEIIEI'!. I WALKEP, 8LJT teN, 'THANkS 'TO OOZ, I SIJ~ NO M:ll'tE! 2·11 mo. rates. Scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211. AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost 3• IM'-- Wed. & Thurs. Cail for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. oo-ttc Trucking. Phone 742·2455. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming ~~~·.,6A ~rN~D'(2•_':so~..::.,.· I~......._ J&l BLOWN INSUlAfiO' N . Vinyl & on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. 2·24·1 mo. TO 60 ANY FURTHER, ANNIE THINI<S SME ·IS SEEING ANOTHER MIRAGE, SOTTEN HERE BY by Diann Jewell at Roger Hysell Garage MALADY . ' I, I' ' I• ' 7 30- That Nashv ille Music 3;; Muppel Show 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cave tt 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashv ille on the Road 15; All In The Fa!lllly 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 . 8:(10-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; Movie "Elvis" 6,13 ; Peanuts 8, 10; Song by Song 20,33 ; Movie " The Bravados" 17. 8:30-Lasl Resort 8,10. 9:oo-Movle " The Outlaw Josey Wales " 3,1 5; Scruples 8, 10 ; American Short Story 20,33. JO :oo-Big Battles 17; News 20; Memories of Euble 33 . 10 :30-Qver Easy :zo. 11 :(10-News 6,8,10,13; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 : 30- News 3, 15; ·ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Ca ptioned News 33 ; Movie "Kings Go Forth" 10; Movie "Good Ne ighbor Sam" 17. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6, 13; 12 :(10Tonlghf 3, 15. 12 : 20-Pollce Story 13 ; 12: 40McCi oud 8: 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 13, 15. 2 : 10- .News 17; 2 : 15- Movle "C harlie Chan at Monte Carlo" 17; 3 :4>-Love, American Style 17: 4:1s-<>Den lln 17 TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1910 5 :4>-Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50-PTL Alan: "The deuce of trump Club 13 . lead cuts down the possible 6:(10-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; trump tricks to nine. ThereNORTH 1·2'·" Health Field 10; 6 : 1>-World at fore, declarer needs an extra .AIO >4 Large 17. • A Q 10 8 side suit trick to come to 12. 6 : 30-Concerns & Comments 10; tAQ83 2 This twelfth trick can be News 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report found by rul!ing out the club 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6 :50-Good ace or diamond king in time EAST WEST Morning, West Virginia · ,13; to set up a trick in one of +Q98 32 +KJ7 6 :55-NeW6 13 . those suits, or by the simple .54 2 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning • KJ 9 5 process of lakin~ a successful tiOH America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning +to 6 53 diamond finesse. ' +AQ82 6, 13 ; Batman 10; WTBS Oswald : "The play must SOUTH Funhouse 17. begin by a careful play at +8 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; 7: 5>-Chuck trick one. It is up to South to .KJ9763 White Reports 10; 8 :oo-Capt. win that first lead by overtakt6 Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II to ing dummy's eight of trumps +KJ9H Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. with the nlne." 8: 30-Romper Room 17. Vulnerable:Both Alan: " After that correct 9:oo-Bob Braul1 3; Big Valley 6 ; Dealer: North start South ruffs ' · a club in Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons dummy , ace of diamonds, diaWest Norlh East Soutb 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy mond ruff, club ruff, diamond 1t Pass 1• Show 17 . ruff, club ruff with dummy's Pass z+ Pass 3+ 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A last trump, diamond ruff to Pass Pass 4• Time 10; Green Acres 17. · Pass 5+ Pass s• set up dummy ' s last 10:00--<:ard Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Pass Pass Pass diamond." Night 6; Jeffersons 8 ; Joker's Oswald: "Declarer is in his Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; own hand and uses his last two Movie "The Helen Morgan Opening lead:• 2 trumps to pull West's two . Story" 17 . Then he entern dummy with 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; the ace of spades and makes $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; his twelfth Irick with the last By Oswald Jacoby Andy Grlllilh 6. diamond." and Alan Soatag 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Oswald: "If West failed to Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. (For a copy of JACOBY open a trump, declarer would 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3. 15 ; have been able to cash MODERN, send $ t to: "Win at Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. dummy's aces of spades and Bridge, " care of this newspa12 : 00- Newscenter 3: News diamonds and then score all per, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 10 trumps by means of a cross Station, New York. N. Y. 12: 30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for ruff." tOO 19.;,;1.....,"" Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Pony Soldier" 17 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1:QO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the by THOMAS JOSEPH · Restles.s 8, 10. 2:(10-Doclors 3,15; One Ute fo Live ACROSS 41 Ecole's pupil 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 1 Lent a lwld U Broadway 2:25--News 17. musical • cagney role 2: 30- Anolher World 3,15; Glgglesr10rl Hotel 17. U Brokaw's 11 Scornful 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love TV show look Lucy 17; American Short Story Type of cake 1% Chew 20. DOWN lhe scenery 3 :30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv 1 Desirable 13Gape Yesterday's Aluwer Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; item 14 Street Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle ZPrefb: 8 Sacrament Z7 Innsbruck of fiction 10; Real McCoys 13; Little for mural for two hoWMl 15 Miscal· Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 3 Marriage I Minimally Z8 Chinese 4:30-Looe Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; culate Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry ceremony 10 Wllhout dynasty 18 Shinto 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. phrase dl.sorder 30 New Yorlt'a temple 17 . 4 Bard's 17 Not him governor 18 To this day 5: oo-carol Burnett 3; Sanford & %3 Adage 32 Bind anew adverb Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 19 Chess Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 24 Otologist's 33 Goose ge!IWI 5Bedroom champloo 20,33. topic 38 Saint (1~1) fixture 5 :30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Musical in acting 20 Sun. talk · &Tree Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; fluttering 40 u.;_ Clear 21 Bad: prefix 7 Where the Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor ze Of Welby's art Day" 'eart ill 2ZBelgian Who 33. . river r.---r:;--r;-"Tr-11!6 :QO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 24 A snap 6; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3·2·1 Contact Z5 Ski Uft 20,33. 6 :30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; 26Helm CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Z'f Men on Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alwre· 20; board Wild Wild World of Animals 33. Z8 Mister, 7 : 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer in LUcerne Report 33 ; News 10; Love, Zl Child of American Style 15; Sanford & · Loki Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 30 Kisser 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett and teller 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sh~ 31 Evangelist Na Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Sankey NBA Basketball 17; MacNeilM I love: Lat: Lehrer Report 20 . 35 Black 8:1)()-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White cuckoo Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; 8:30-M Sorority Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. topic 9:oo-Deen Martin 3,15; Three's 3'T Inamorata Comp11ny 6,13 ; Scruples 8,10; Mystery 20,33. 31 Foolish 9: 30--Taxl6,13; 9 :45-F ight Against blrda? Slavery 17. 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6, 13; News 20; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: City Notebook 33 . AXYDLBAAXIl ' 0:30-0ver Easy 20; Thomas · II LONGFELLOW Cronin : A Look At The Presldency 33. One letter simply atandt for another. In this sample A IH 10:45-Last of the Wild 17. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. 11 : 00-News 3,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Dick apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all Cavell 20 ; Monty Python's hiDts. Each•day the code lettero are different. Flying Clrc:us 33; 11 : 1>-Love, CllYPTDQUOTES American Style 17. • 11 : 30-Ne.w Hampshire .Prl!Yl.•r~ 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Captlonet JVAT IWMVK P G V K U D T VI E D News33; Movie "Under the Yurr Yum Tree" 17. MGCAVAQUW- 12 :oo-Tonlght YG BVXVKM 3,15; Ml>vie "WIIt1 This Ring" 6, 13; Barnaby Jone1 EQBBWU IW ATCA SCK GYYAD 8; Movie " A Hole-In fhe Head" • 10. W B V Y A· 1:1~1• "ltltuals" B; 1:3G-MWYGMW. QE. Tomorrow :1; News 15; 1:45intenilly'a t;rypioquete: MANY A MAN WHO BAS KNOWN News 17. 1 :50-NBA Basketball 17; 2: 10WM8ELF. AT TEN FORGETS WMSELF trn'ERLY BJ:!·f 1 News 13; 4 :05-Movle "Up from WEEN TEN AND THIRTY.-CATHERINE DRINKEat the Beach" 17. · BOWEN •: ... . 0 doors. Owner will help finance It you need it. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 ·bath, garage & • workshop. 525,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs On Salem Streel . Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 .. SYRACUSE - Old house on a n ice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one If you choose- South Second Ave. acre In good location. dishwasher and garbage disposa.l. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed sunporch with breath· taking view of river . Asking $40,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, ·3 bedrooms. Situated on li little over Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·tfc GADFLY Cross ruffing saves slam f>.. ~I>? RJ1Z L.f*lVI IJ(tJ 11-\~ ~ AUOLJt.lTr I bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & 1 Situated on almost an are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. If interested contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Adm inistrator, G- _All work guaranteed. SHOWY Answer : What straw hats had oetore they 'Went out of Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 11h bath, nice lot Iust one block from heart of town. $2.5,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and room and wood burner. Good spelling ability . We B. A. BEAUTY SALON 2· 14·tfc WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW. AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. with workshop and rec. correctly . All types roof work, new Free Estimate-s Reasonable Prices REAL ESTATE PnONE 742-2003 45769. HAIIt STYLING Menor Women or repair gutters and downspouts·, gutter cleaning and painting. s BRIDGE 8 Ill 5 Mon. lhru Fri: Rt.l, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30·pd . 1 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Estimates 388-9759 hilly for A-frame house. mobi le home with driveway , L.C . tap and Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992·2751 . and bed complete ra i l s. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. . I Jumbles : RAJAH (Anoworo tomonOW) Jumble Sooll No.13.cont•lnlnt 110puutet, It ewtllablelorl1 .75pottptkl tromJumblt,clothltnewtPapet'1 80x34, NOf'WOOd,N.J.07MI.Includeyour name, tddf'lta. alp code end m1k1 checkt ptyable to New.,aJ*book.a. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR lrd Now .,.ange the drded letters to torm the surpriSe ana-. aa oug· gested by the above style - THEIR "HAY" DAY BILL'S AUTO REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" w., F. Saturda~ RACINE,O. 992·6125 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. UPHOlSTERING Other times by appofnl· 992-3795 " 2-25-1 mo . . V. C. YOUNG Ill A&H lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. only $12,000. 14 ACRES - Near Fork· ed Run Park . Woods and Services Offered GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , . J · M Community Mental STERLING SILVER AND Health Center, Inc ., 412 MISC. ITEMS. PAYING VInton Pike, Gallipolis, OH RECORD HIGH, 45631. Phone'61~ · 446· 5500. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED, For Sale BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, GOOD CONDITIONED OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476. hay, clover and orchard Wanted to Buy : a good two wheel trailer, 4x8 bed . Glenn E. Jewell, Rt. 2, Albany, OH (Pagevllle) . Phone 698·5215. side - 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lot for 992-6022 . $$$Substantial part 1ime in· Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices tor good quality logs with a limited yard . Only $47 ~12x50 MOBILE HOME Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 'HOSPITAL LISTING California Con1em · porary with 5.2 ac rs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful landsc.:tped POMEROY with Dianne Lee has joined the NEW CA6EtHI?E~ HAPPENSO! Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. RACINE, 0. 992-6215 or 992-7314 12·28-pd . Reasonable Rates GEORGE'S ROOFING 2" E. Second Streel !ITUDYIN' !lOAD MAPS FOR A l.Ot-15 TIMES- lt>J ·. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL992 -7544 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service I I 'VIr &EE:N : CHRI6, YOLI'VIS GOfTA IIIOLIISV!io •MIH IT'ji; MilCH 8STTE?~ T' COMS :oN HOM!: •• YOU CAN'T HIDE: • IN TH!l- WOODt) FO~EVE'R! WHAi DE"TEC.TIVE EXPECTED WHEN HE A5KED FOR "THE NAKE~ /RU'TH. (XJ I J I EUGLED I I I I () cartoon. Answer ~era: THE (X I I)( I Ill) ADD ONS & REMODELING ADD ONS & REMODELING. MiddlePort, o. ment. Tri-County Bookkeeping : Service ~·¥! &:~~ J<~illlii~' iifrm "I Made it Myself" _ _:;"_:: ; ·.:: c_ra_f_:: ts_•_re tun 1 l 2· 18· 1 mo . Hours 9-1 M., '' H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION :; ".l'4M~ Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. elect ri c home, attached and detached gara ge, nice occasions. organizations •• " Don 't cuss-Call us" 788 2589. all macrame classes. -No w carryin'g chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making - Full line of Kraft supplies - Special rates tor Henry Cletand, Jr. alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· the el igibil ity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Rd ., a rrested. harness . ·-...-~-- 669· REALTOR as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on People who continue to turn around in the driveway of James E . Lucas, 36636 Smith Run HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and . Route 689 . GET VALUABLE training Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9·5. Pets for Sale • ~ {[ me nt, equ ippe d kitchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "O PEN HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL- cellent condition . 985-AlJJ. G OLD , S I LVE R OR FOREI G N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WIL L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . half collie puppies. 8 week.s otherwise the place of res iden(:e of each of said Defe ndant s being unKnown, will taKe notice 2 NOW HOLDING TOLE & QECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - we will be having ' Help Wanted Half E ngli sh shepherd ano was 431 Hooker .Street, Middl eport, Ohio 45760 1977 CHEVY 4x4 for sale or trade. 992·5«9 . Shop, Middleport . Giveaway James R. Pooler and Bever ly Marlene Pooler w hose last Known address AM· FM stereo, CB radio, new radial tires. Excellent pr ices 992·2725 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 1977 CELICA GT, low mileage, 5-speed , A.C ., mileage . 992·7201 . I Sa lon, Middlepor t . Phone old . Paul Buc kley, 667·6361 . otter . Ca ll 992·6149 after 5 p.m . at stor y home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec . room, f ull base- 3891. Wilkesville, 24,000 a c tual. good mpg , hea t. A s teal $19,900.00. REMODELED · - Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc ., Phone stereo 8-tra ck, landau top, spec ial trim and interior, location, equipped kitchen, air conditioni ng, forced air sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fert il i zer , dog food, and all types of salt . 3785. SJ , P.s .. P . B., A.C., power seats and locks, AM· FM good good lot , lull basement, 1977 Ponti ac Grand Pri x 4P.M . . at $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good 992·2598 . C OAL , In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seti ng . Start home. pay cash or cert ified check for antiques and c:ollec· tibJes or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER IANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S. BUILDING SITES - 7511 . State SWlday floor pl an home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and remodeling . $16,200.00. security p lus ut ilities. 992- chard, the day before publication k itchen, new bath , all carpeted. $38,950.00 . MIQOLEPORT - One plus 4339. 76n167 or 557·3411. ed hOme, 1 bed ., built-in M obile home, utilit ies pa id. No drunks. John Sheets, 31!:2 mil es south, Middleport, Rl. 7. . ATTENTION : CIM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will 4 P.M. ( 2> · RENTER'S ass istance for Senior Citizens in Vil lage For Sale P .S., P. B., t opper, pos l .. guns, pocket watches and 608 E . .ool.llllliarlroy MAIN POMEROY.O 992·2259 CHESTER Small fa rm , 25 acres, re model · ts. Phone 992 ·5434. shocks. 992·2679. -- tual miles. Sma ll V·8, auto., good t ires, make good second car . 985-4346. 12 :00. Factory choke ooly . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., to Boy Scout Troop 249. 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., GUN SHOOT every Sunday NOTICE 992·7479 . Television Viewing MONQAY,FEBRUARY 25,1910 ..,.' Bu8iness Services Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Catt 2 unfu rnished apts .. Mid· Auto Sales the right to edit or reject any ad.'l choker Gary Holter. 949 2152. v ~nce. Notices COU NT RY MOBILE Home Child's pet, playfuL gentle, wearing •• For Rent Lost and Found Unocramble lhele four Jumb4el. one lettet" to each square, to form lour ordinary WOlds. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Feb. 25, 19110 Carter, .B ush Gunfire rattling through streets NEW DELJll, India (AP) - Gunfire rattled through the streets of Afghanistan's capital through the night and Kabul shopkeepers defied government radio appeals to end their general strike against the Soviet occupation. One report from Kabul said a heavy exchange of fire began in one sector of the city about 10 p.m. and continued for 15 minutes, but it was not known if Soviet troops were involved or what casualties there were. Another report said there were sporadic bursts of firing throughout the night. Hundreds of civilians armed with Soviet Kalashnikov submachine guns were reported aiding Soviet and Afghan army troops as tanks and armored cars patroUed the streets and guarded intersections. Fur-capped Soviet troops blocked bridges over the Kabul River dividing the city. It was believed they were trying to reduce the threat of attacks on the Soviet Embassy and a modem ho.using complex where many Russians live. Nearly aU stores except those selling perishables remained closed for a fifth day, and reports reaching Pakistan said the merchants ' protest had spread to the Afghan cities of Jalalabad, Hera! and Kandahar. Sources in Kabul said about 300 civilians and an unknown number of Soviet and Afghan troops were killed in the street battles that began Thursday when the communist forces took action against the sharpest civilian protests so far against the twiHnonth-old Soviet occupation. Reliable sources said thousands were wounded in the bloodshed that ended about noon Saturday. Western reporters remained confined under armed guard inside a Kabul hotel. They have been barred from moving around the city since Thursday. However, other Western ob- J Couple gets $34,250 Saturday, following a three day jury trial, James L. Mash and Norena Mash, Rt. I, Middleport, were awarded $34,250 from Cumins Insurance Society, Inc., Cincinnati, as a result of a fire that destroyed their home, furnishings, clothing and an outblilldlng on Aug. 10, 1979. sarry Serving on the Jury were McCoy, foreman, Lewis Long, Janice Lawson, Mary K. Yost, Harold Sauer, Avis Bing, Shirley Huston, and Paul Black. servers reported heavy damage in Kabul's bazaar area, including a sixstory building that collapsed and many burned-out vehicles. An official Afghan source said that on Friday three police stations were overrun, with anti-communist rebels seizing large stocks of automatic weapons and ammunition for use in the street fighting. Offices of the Khalq, the ruling communist party also were attacked, this source said. In other developments, about 30 young men attacked the Paris office of the Soviet airline Aeroflot, breaking windows, smashing compuler consoles and furniture and if:~-~;;; TRUSTEES WILL MEET The Bedford Township Tustees will meet Saturday, March 1, at 3 p.m. instead of 6 p.m at the home of the clerk. DRIVER CLARIFIED The driver of a car involved in an accident Saturday on U. S. 33, a half mile from New Haven, was not Debbie Gilma Russell of New Haven. GE'ITING DEGREES The entered apprentice degree will be conferred upon three candidates when Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Continued from page 1) then said he had invited the others, . that the newspaper wouldn't let them in, and that he would walk out himself but for the 2,400 people on Frencli police said they didn't know who was behind the attack, but a caller to The Associated Press in New York said it was the work of anti-commUIIist Afghans. The West German magazine Der Spiegel reported that President Car· ter had asked fanner Chancellor Willy Brandt to act as a mediator between the Soviet Union and the West in the Afghan crisis. The Washington Post sald White House sources told it Carter and Brandt discussed the crisis last Friday, and the administration is open to any effort to resolve the crisis. But the sources said there was "no specific hand. The Globe poll of 647 Ukely Democratic voters, cOnducted between Tuesday and Thursday, showed Carter the preference of 55 percent, Kennedy with 30 percent, Brown with 8 percent, the rest undecided. The Republican poll gave Bush'35 percent, Reagan 34, Baker 12, Anderson 8, with Connally, Crane and Dole trailing. h:;;:;s... An=:;~es l d iUJ can z· cy MARRIAGE UCENSES Marriage licenses were issued to George Lewis Sauer, 30, Middleport, and Brenda Gail Rheuark, 24, Middleport; Clifford Carl Plantz, 57, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Alice May Mullins, 36, Rt. I, Rutland ; Johnny Cleveland Eblin, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Debra Jean Caruthers, 21, Pomeroy. Curtis Andrews, former Ohio Registrar of Motor Vehicles, has announced his candidacy for Republican loth District State Central Committeeman. Andrews, from the Lancaster area, is a retired U. S. Air Force officer and is presently Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. In announcing his candidacy Andrews said he believes the loth District organization can be a viable group, helping local citizens with contacts with various state offices and can also prove of great assistance to local Republican organizations. The loth District of OHio includes Muskingum, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, . Hocking, Athens, Washington, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence counties, and a portion of Noble County. Andrews lives with his family in Fairfield cowity, near. Lancaster. They own a 130 acre farm in the Bremen area. Nanna Andrews, Curt's wife, is a skilled ceramicist. They have four children. Candace is a dental technician in Cincinnati. Linda is a budget analyst in Colwnbus. Kimberly is employed in Lancaster. Bradley is a student at Ohio University. Members of the Republican State Central Committee will be chosen at the June primary election. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday lbroagb Friday: A chance of some snow Wedllesday and Thunday and pouible IOOW flurries In tbe oorlbeut Friday. HigluJ tbnlugb tbe period ID tbe 301. Lows between 5 and 15 Weduesday and m001tly In the 281 Tbursday aud Friday. Weekend plane crashes claim 10 NEW ORlEANS (AP) - Coast Guard members searched in heavy fog on Sunday for one person missing after the crash of a small plane in Lake Pontchartrain. Bodies of the six other passengers on the ftlght have been found, two of them on Sunday. The seven persons were on their way to a barge-christening ceremony when the twin-engine plane crashed while trying to land at a small New Orleans aiqlort, officials said. Elsewhere, three persons died when a small plane crashed Sunday near Valdosta, Ga. Still strapped into seats found 50 yards from the fuselage, two bodies were pulled from Lake Pontchartrain by Coast Guardsmen on Sunday. The two were identified as David Burwell, 13, of Edina, Minn.; and the plane's pilot, Mike James, 51, of Sl)akopee, Minn. Juror tried electrical experiment' COVINGTON, Ky. (AP} - Two jurors have identified John Varies as the jury member who conducted his.own test of aluminum wiring during the Beverly HlUs Supper Club fire trial, in apparent disregard of judicial instructions to consider only evidence presented in court. Plaintiffs in that 212month-long civil trial sought to prove that oldtechnology aluminum wiring caused the May 28, 1977, fire at the Southgate night spot in which 165 people died. "No comment. No comment, whatsoever," Vories told a reporter. He has refused all other contact, and refused to say whether he sent a letter to The Kentucky Enquirer describing his borne test of aluminum wiring. HOSPITAL NEWS -===================================il tom; Brady Knapp, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Victoria Priddy, Ross Kent, Alfred Smith, Roy Neece, Mary Derenberger, Lora Cleland, David Jenkins, Lillie Hubbard, Do1Ul8 Phllabaum. Sunday Admissions-Lelah Robinson, Racine; Wilson Wolfe, Racine; Patty Horsby, Albany; Nancy · Walker, Pomeroy; Glorin Taylor, Rutland; David Napper, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Charles Knopp, Jerome Dalley. ; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 2% Dolphus Arrington, Aaron Beaver, Lola Bohlen, Andrea Caudill, Janette Crabtree, Mary FeUure, Ernie Gibson, Emma Grimm, Mrs. Mit· cbell Harrison and daughter, Teresa JusUce, Paul Kessler, John Long, Cora McGhee, Henry Miller, Doyle Minnis, Sylvia Mooney, Helen Oliver, Florence Pblllips, Barbara IUggs, Joshua Saunders, Beulah Shultz, Peter Sewar, Everett Sharp, Heidi Shaw, Clara Smith, Ruth Spires, Stephanie Stewart, Thomas Stewart, Gertrude Vance, Edith Wilson. DISCHARGES 23 Elva Adkins, Shawn Capehart, Crystal Capper, Lewis Caudill, ., " " ' f~ f '•' "' \, Member; FDIC . / ' t MUST BE SIGNED There has been an upswing over tJw.past few days of "letters to the editor" from students of Meigs High School. It should be noted that letters must be signed. Unless they are, they cannot be published in·The Daily Sentinel. It should be noted also that silmatures on the letters can be withheld from publication at ihe request of the writer. Those having sent unsigned letters, may correct the problem by stopping by The Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy. 1 Than!'s expressed Dear Sir: I would Uke to lake this opportunity to extend my thanks to the Pomeroy, Racine, and Mason fire departments and their members who assisted our department in · dragging operations at Leading Creek February 21, 22, and 23. This is just another fine example of the excellent cooperation between the fire departments of our area. It is most reassuring to wilness their Schools get checks The February Slate School Foundation subsidy payment of $83,742,697.73 to Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The three local school districts of Meigs County, after deductions for retirement of employes received a total of $291,799.17 which includes Eastern Local, $79,372.91; Meigs Local, fi34,148.82, and Southern Local, $78,277.44. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $18,705.23. untieing efforts idwocking toward& a common goal under the most adverse conditions. This is just one of the numerous unpleasant jobs performed by the fire service that often goes unnoticed with the only reward being the good feeling you have in your • tired aching body. I would also Uke to thank the Middleport Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary for providing much needed meals and refreshments, aU the area business establlsbments that donated food and other items, and to the other area fire departments and individuals that offered their assistance. - Jeff Darst, MlddlepQrt Fire Chief. Squath kepi brisy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered calls over the weekend to Mechanic St. for Jeannie Derenberger wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and to oat St. early Sunday morning for a Roberts infant at 3 Oak St. . The infant was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. At 6:29 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Vinegar St. for Chester Francis who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Middleport Chureh of Christ at 9:58 a.m. SWlday for Delcle Forth who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:50 p.m. the squad was called · to village hall for Sammy Little whu · was treated on the scene. OAPSE MEETING SLATED Meigs Local Ch,apter 17, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, will meet 8t 7:30 p.m. · Tui!S!Iay in the caleterta of the ' Meigs Junior High School In Mid- · dleport. ' Marilyn Cisco, Jennifer Foster,Katherine FlorenceDurham, Fraley, r;:;;;;;;;;;;:::~~~:;;;~;~;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Ferrell Houck, Joy La Comb, Amy Lauderback, Luther Lemley, James Lones, Gladys Lusher, Beverly Mat. 'W" ney, Kelly Miller, Ethel Newsome, -jf«tQ~ Edward Oliver, Violet Overby, ~ Stauley Petrie, Marcella Pblllips, Mrs. Daniel Sayre and son, Charlotte Shelton, Sharon Stmnbo, Goldie Tlery, Henry Thomas, Andy Tred· way, Mrs. Darrell Ware· and son, Mrs. Jeffery Wickersham and son, Sure, and it's fun. Donald Wooten. Hallmark St. Patrick's . With Hallmark BIRTIIS Day d!rds say It" best, partyware, favors, Mr. 'and Mrs. Gregory Northup, whether your decorations and daughter, Gallipolis;. Mr. and Mrs. m~ssage is frivolous David Davis, son, Jac~on; Mr. and or sentimental. Mrs. Bradley Walburn, daugh~r. Wellston. DISCiiARGES FEB.U Harry Bateman, Virgil Brooks, Ora Brwntield, MRs. Tim Campbell and son, Wesley Gl.h!On, Samuel Gobel, Melinda Hester, Virginia Hlll, Ja8on Jenkins, Angela Jewell, fMs. · Carl Martin and daughter, Mrs. Jqer Moore and son, Katy Putney, Brad Roese! Pamela · Taylor, Joyce . Thompson, Mrs. F~ Wicllllne and daughter, Tim Wllltins, Anthony Yenan. . · •' . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willlama, son, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. ~ric Gryszka, . son, Pomeroy. By Associated Press A storm system which passed · . through Ohio overnight had moved to the middle Atlantic Coast by morning, but not before bringing snow, high winds and hazardous driving conditions throughout the state. Snow depths totaled fnm 1 to 3 inches In most areas. ...thens and Hocking counUes in llrdtheast Ohio received the heaviest snowfall, which totaled abr;~~t 8 inches. Drifts t>! 8 to n lt.ebes were reported In daughter, Raymond and Margan" Miller, aU of Columbus, five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the" .Rev. Gerald Koster officiating. Burial will be In the MinersVIlle Cemetery. Friends may call at the· funeral home anytime on Tuesday. : I For Your Shamrock Celebrations! PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Storm system creates hazardous conditions I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing is.sues, not personalities. Greetings! - POMEROY·MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRARY 26, l980 VOL. 28, NO ?!7 r-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Share Sharitrock Farmers Bank URALS. TIIOMAS Ural S. Thomas, 89, 33116 Stephen Drive, Columbus, former resident of Syracuse, died Sunday at her residence. Mrs. Thomas was born Aug. 10, 1890. She was preceded in death by her husband, Royal. Surviving are her son and daughter-in-law, Paul and Gamet Thomas and her son-in-Jaw and .., Sign up today. FB Area deaths ELB.ERFELDS A Farmers Bank checking account • • Is so convenient. ~· VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Ellis Clonch, Middleport; Mary Giles, Middleport; Patricia Thomas, Long Bot- The Manchester Union Leader published a Republican poll based on S34 interviews conducted by its staff. The newspaper said that survey showed Reagan preferred, 40 percent to 35 percent for Bush. · The Union Leader supports Reagan. The headline on a commentary in its SatUrday edition read: "Pod Had Chosen Reagan To Lead Us." New Hampshire will have 22 votes at the Republican National eon. vention, 19 votes at the Democratic. Those nominating votes will be apportioned among the candidates in line with Tuesday's outcome. FILES PETITlON - Maruting K. ROush, Republican, Rt. 1, MlnersviUe Monday filed bls petition for qomination for the Meigs County Commissioner, term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. Shown with Roush is Dorothy Jobnaton,.dlrector of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Roush was employed for 20 years with the Union Barge Line Corp. He worked part time for 16 years as a deputy sheriff under the Robert C. Hartenbacb administration. Roush was born and reared in Meigs County, the son of Mary K. ROush, Forest Run, and the late H. Kerns Roush. Roush is n\anied to the former Ramona Brinker and they are the parents of two daughters, Kimberly and Krista. Roush is the owner and operator of Gravely Tractor Sales, Poml!roy. 70 just east of downtown Columbus also was closed overnight because of icy conditions, as was part of Interstate 90 in the Cleveland suburb of Westlake. Latonia Race Course at Florence, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cinci1Ul8ti, canceled its Monday night program after the third race because blowing snow made it impossible for the jockeys to race horses and for the 1,900 fans to see the races. many Mll'lll al"'..as. Classes for today were called off in Wind gusts above 40 miles an hour scores of school districts throughout were common overnight. This the state as a result of the high winds caused blowing snow and poor and drifts, especially in rural areas. visibi.lity, which combined with the By daybreak this morning, the slippery roads to make driving con- storm had for the most ·part passed diUons difficult. out of the state. A National Weather The Highway Patrol reported no Service travelers advisory which fatalities as a result of the icy roads. had been in effect throughout Ohio However, a truck jackknifed on the was discontinued in all but the east Brent Spence Bridge along In- central and south central parts of terstate 75 Monday night, stopping the.state. aU traffic over the Ohio River on · The advisory was continued in that span between Cincinnati and those areas because of brisk winds Covington, Ky. and the possibility of another inch of In . addition, police closed the accumulation this morning. southbound lanes of Interstate 71 inThe weather service said an area to CincinnaU Monday night because of high pressure over the Mississippi the long hills were described as ''one valley would bring a brief imsolid sheet of lee." provement in Ohio's weather late Several persons suffered minor in- today and tonight. juries when a truck jackknifed on A new storm moving rapidly that artery near the U.S. 42 exit in southeast from the Canadian downtown Cincinnati. prairies will spread cloudiness back A portion of eastbound Interstate over the state late tonight and Wed- Mental health • • quesbonnaJ.l'es push expenses In _ Barry wants refinery bombed ... . MANHATTAN,Itan. (AP}- U.S. Sen. BairyGoldwatersaysitmay be time for the United Slates to threaten to destroy Iran's major on refinery If the hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran are not released. "Maybe the time has come when President Carter should tell (Ayatollab) Kbomelni be's got X number of days to release them or A!Jadan would disappear," Goldwater said Monday at a news conference in this north-central Kansas college town. · ''That's where they make all their gasoline and diesel fuel, so it wouldn't affect us If it disappeared," said the 7~yeaNlld Arizona senator. Phantom scheme nets $34,400 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP} - Pollee say that an undetermined number of persons were "victims of a scheme Involving a suppoeedly beauUful and tragically III woman who does not Wst. An unldentlfled Toledo man revealed last week that be was persuaded to. pay $34,400 for medical care for "Kyle Stratton," the nonexistent young wcman. 'lbe fraud date& back at least 15 years, pollee said. Carolyn MatliiiZIIk, 38, of Toledo, was charged with grand theft by deception in connection with the case, pollee said. She later was released on her own recognizance iind Ia scheduled to appear Wednesday in Municipal Court. Hazardous waste rules issued WASHINGTON (AP)- 'Ibe government, vowing to prevent the (J()o curence ,of another Love Canal disaster, today lasued regulations aimed at Insuring the safe dlaposal of 57 million tons of hazardous wastes generated by American companles.e8cb year. Douglu Coetle, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, said In announcing the new IUles that 90 percent of chemical wastes are now disposed of improperly, 'Ibe new, rules require all flnns that prOduce hazardous wastes, transport them or operate dump sites to notify the EPA of their uistence by July. Offlclals estimate there are 750,000 finns generating w~. and 10,000 trucking companies hauling it to 30,000 active dump sites. Arabs stage p~test strikes today Arabs marched. and ~ged protest strikes iod!'Y as Egypt's am- : b&Bsador presented hla credentials in Jerusalem and Iarael's envoy was about to presel!t hla in Cairo to complete the establlabment of diplomatic relaUons between Egypt and the Jewish ~te. Egyptian Ambassador Saad Murtada presented his credentials at the residence of Iarael's preeident, Yltzhak Navon. An Israeli military honor guard was present and an Israeli band played Egypt's national anthem. Israeli Amb&Bsador Ellabu Ben-Ellasar was to present bls credenUals to Pr\laident Anwar Sadat in Cairo. Palestinlans In the laraell-occupled West B8nk of.the JOrdan River and Gaza Strip cl~U<~ their shops ·and "offices to P!'Otest the am-. bassa6or ex~e, but merchants in Gaza !laid that Israell troops or- dered them to reopen. .• Gacy's ~other gives testimony CHICAGO . (AP) -John W. Gaey Jr. had an unaffectionate' Anci mean lather·who drank so much at Urnes that be took on a dllf~~ periOIIIIlty, Gacy's mother bas testified. Marian ~CY wept ulbe told jurvnin her son's trlal on charges Ill ~ sex-re~ted slaylngs about ber huaband'• habit of "coming home from~. beadlnii to the basement and llrinklnc exc s!veJy. Wbeil be went to the baselnent, the 72-year-dd woman "'tilled Moo, day,lt was lib "Jekyll and Hyde...There wwfd be two,volces .. ,He'd . , • ., . ·, be"lklngtohlmself." . ~. Gacy testlflll!l bet builliand, John Gaey Sr., who died In 1989, · ·• "was.always on JoJm for liO.methlng." ' . ' .( 't' - ~ .\ Asix-pagequestionnalre,mucbof which deals with questionable expenses of public funds, has been sent to the executive directors of community mental health and mental retardation '648 boards' across the state by the Ohio House Finance Committee. Billed as tho 111011t extense review ever conducted Qf the sta~·s 53 local mental health boards' operations, it is the first such survey undertaken by any branch of sl!lte government such the boards were created 12 years ago. The committee's survey consists of 32 questions cover a variety of issues, from the salaries of lobbyists who may be employed by the boards to the dispensing of drugs. The boards are asked to provide a . complete accounting for the funds received and spent during the last 10 years. Similar information is also requested of the contracting agencies that have done business with the 648boards. · The boards have until March 10 to reply to the questionnaire which was requested by House Speaker Vema! Riffe, D-New Boston. After the information is received, committee members will compare the various mental health operations across the state. The ~member panel is expected to begin hearings on the system ¥arch 18. Information req~~ested from. the 648 boards include: -Does your board have a policy on the amount of expenses that IJllly be reimbursed to its members and employees? , -Are any employes of your board or contracting agency related?"U so, l-Ust your board's and each con(Contmuedoiipage 10) Middleport Page St pro..J~-iect 'reVI·ved' • It is "now or never" for the longplanned Page St. widening and im- ell approved the plan on the use of the HUD and ARC funds. GASOLINE GOING UP provement project in Middleport. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Clerk Jon Buck read letters anreported this fact to council memnouncing an increase of four cents a gallon on !Ill.gu~des . of_gasoline purbers Monday night, The prOject has been around for chased from Ashland Oil by the village. some eight years and much surveying and engineering work has Council approved Buck's atbeen carried out. tendance to a seminar to be held Originally, the project was to have Apr. 10 and ll in Columbus under the been completed with State Issue I sponsorship of the Municipal Finance Officers Assn. Buck reported thai funds. However, with rising costs such funds left at this time are "' $50,000 in inactive funds have been inadequate since the project could invested in the money market. run much higher than original ' The bid of Oil's Mountaineer estimates. Associates, Ravenswood, for fire hose and fittings was accepted at a Mayor Hoffman reported that 75 price of $10,996 upon the recompercent of the project could be paid with federal off systems highway rnendation of the fire department money leaving some $61,000 needed which reviewed the bids. locally besides what State Issue I The only other bidder was the Suifunds which might yet be available. phin Co. and bids of that firm were The mayor suggested tha.t the higher. village commit that amount from HUD fWlds and a strong possibility exists that Appalachian Regional Commission funds could be provided to replace the HUD funds. Both agencies have approved the plan verbaUy thus immediate action had to be taken or . Middleport would have been denied the project funding which would have gone to some other community, the may9r reported. Following the · POINT PLEASANT - The presentation, council approved HoffMedical Staff of Pleasant Valley man's suggestion. U all goes well, the Page St. Hospital has elected Richard L. project would be under construction Slack, M.D. as Chief of Staff for the ninth consecutive year. Dr. Slack, in May. Legislation on the project to be &J>" who is certified by the American proved by council is expected by the Board of Surgery and who is a next regular council meeting. Coun· Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, has been on the active staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital sin- · ce1960. ln addition, the staff also elected Aarom Boonsue, M.D. as Vice Chief of Staff, and Francis G. Fugaro, M.D., as Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Boonsue, who is a Diplomate on the American Board of Family Practice, has beerl on the.actlve staff at the hospital since 1987. Dr. Filgaro, a General Practitioner and Chief Emergency Room Physician at the hospital, has been on the active staff since 1978. Officers are elected for one-year terma. These three officers, along with three physicians elected by the staff, comprise the Executive Conunittee . of the Medical Staff which meets regularly to conduct tB staff business and prepare for 1lie monthly meeting of the entire medical staff. Ultimate purpose of having the 1 Medical Staff Ofganized In such a . vANriALi$M CHECKED - Meigs County Sheriff dep.;ties are inIs to bring the best poeslble Vestigating the vandaliam to· a portion of the restroom at the Sandhill care to the patients by me&I)S ot conCemetery at I,.ong Bottom. According to the report, Mrs: Leona ~ey; tinuous supervlsloil of the cUnical IAmg Bclttoln, ~ered the damll~e Sunday. Acement block w~ at tile work throug!t various aspects of the r'ellta oon• had been mocked over. Sandblll Cemetery is not maintainel! by · · care ·provided. It Is also .a means the toWnahlp•. ita IW!cla are derived from donations. Checking tbe d!l.malie whereby conthiuous medical ·are, left. to right, Sheriff James" r;. Proffitt 11nd Chester We&, comeducation can . be organ!~ed, . mlasloner. CONTRACT OKAYED Council approved a fire protection contract between the fire department and Salisbury Township with the township to pay $1100 for the year. Council dis(:ussed.the.needand .the possible methods of financing a new dump truck but took no action. Mayor Hoffman reported that he has filed an insurance claim for $1960 for the replacement of a new traffic light at the intersection of Pearl and Locust Sis. The former light was demolished as the result of a traffic accident at the ~mer. The light is a majo~oncern of village <ificials because many students cross the intersection enroute to school. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and councilmen Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters and Allen Lee King. Dr. Slack named 'chief of staff' manner .. nesday and bring a chance of more snow to northern Ohio. Temperatures just before sunrise this morning were in the teens in eastern Ohio and had fallen into the single digits in western 0\lio, where skies had cleared after the snowfall. Meanwhile, 18 central and eastern Illinois counties have been declared snow emergency areas by Gov. James R. Thompson after an intense snowstorm accompanied by winds of almost 30 miles an hour swept through most of the state. Blinding snows created hazardous traffic conditions, closed schools, stranded hundreds of motorists and knocked out power lines Monday in many areas of the Midwest. Astorm system &pread snow from the eastern half of Ohio and Tennessee Valley into the lower Great Lakes and the southern half of the Appalachians. It rained across western oregon into neighboring parts of washington and california. A chain-reaction collision on ·Interstate 74 at Mahomet in Champaign County in east-centrallllinoi!l left 82 vehicles scattered over a three-mile stretch of snow-covered highway Monday, officials said. Three persons ~ere injured, said Sheriff Joe Brown. The governor said Monday he had asked the Illinois National Guard to aid stranded motorists. Eight (Continued on page 10) documented and supervised. As Chief of Staff, Dr. Slack conducts the regular monthly meetings of the Medical Staff, and is invited to the monthly meetings of the hospital Board of Trustees as the representative of the Medical Staff. "' SEEKS REELECTIO~ Gecqe Colllol, ,~t Melp Ceallt)' ~. MOIIday fl1ed 1111 .petitloa fqr wttil .lbe Melp CCiuty Beilnlfll EIKU... for fiUDC Ia t p.al., -'"U. peed!""' Mnclllt. .' � 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 02. February 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 February 25, 1980 thomas