http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e57b8b479685600495b339ef59eeb7cf.pdf abce725df74179dc3d4bc08c97bdc73d PDF Text Text 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. .' �. - I . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 3-The DallySent1net,1'111ddleport'POmero) , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 Virginia's passing records upset North Gallia, Southern post Class A tournament triumphs North Gallia and Southern advanced in Class A Sectional Tourney play last night at Meigs High School. North Gallia broke away in the second half to take a 65-50 win over Kyger Creek and the second half also proved the remedy for Southern as they romped over Southwestern, al12. KC.NG In the first game of the evening, the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew hit 13 more foul shots than Kyger Creek enabling the winners to get some breathing room near the end of the game. North Gallia made 17 of 'rl free throws while the Bobcats sank just four of 10 attempts. North Gallia made 24 field goals while KYger creek hit 23. The Pirates led nearly the entire game, holding a 1~14 advantage after one quarter, but only a 27-261ead at the half. By the time the third period buzzer soWlded, the Pirates had taken a 41-32lead. Rebounding played a big part in the game as the winners hauled in 45 caro!Il:l to just 30 for the Bobcats. Dan Berry, &-9 senior, led the winners in that ·department with 12 while Joe Peck had 11. The winners had 12 turnovers while Kyger creek had21. MISMATCH - Big Dan Berry, s-9 senior (23), has a major advantage in the opening tip of Monday's Class A Sectional game between Kyger Greek and North Gallia. Berry out jwnps the Bobcats' f>-10 senior SOU'111ERN VICTORIOUS Southern once again using a balanced scoring attack and 11 strong bench pulled away in the second half for a hard-fought' win over the tough Southwesten Highlanders. Jack Duffy poured In 27 points on the night and the Tornadoes got nearly twice as many shots as the losers to break away for the win. Those extra shots proved to be the big difference in the scoring as the Highlanders ripped the net for 59 percent of their shots, but the Gallia County team took only 37 tries. Both teams got off to a slow start, and at the first whistle stop league champion Southern was ahead 12-7. The Highlanders played on even terms with Southern in the second quarter and the score read 2&-24 at intermission. During halftime, Coach Carl Wolfe must have said something right to his defending sectional champs as the Tornadoes came roaring out in the third period to streak to a 12point advantage. But that's as far as the scrappy Highlanders would let the Tornadoes go as the quarter ended 53-43. In the final period, Duffy and crew took over the running game and broke away in the final minutes of the contest. In that last quarter, Duffy canned seven free throws and two field goals as he and his teammates netted 27 points to 29 for the losers. Free throws played a big part In that last period, as they did In the whole game. On the night, Southern made good on 20 of 28 foul shots while Southwestern sank 18 of 27 attempts. Junior Dale Teaford added 14 points for the winners while Kent Wolfe and Jonathan Rees had 11 and 10, respectively. Big Dave Foreman and Duffy each had ~ven reboWlds to pace the Tornadoes In that department. The team had 30 total caroms compared to 28 for the Highlanders. Dale Newberry had 11 balls off the glass to lead the losers. Southern had 15 steals on the night, and Kent Wolfe had four assists, three of them on some flashy passes. Sherman Potter paced the Highlander attack with 17 points. Todd Baker and Newberry each added 11 points In a losing cause. Southern now takes its 1~1 record back to the Meigs High gym on Friday ·to take on the winner of that North Gallia-Hannan Trace contest. The Friday winner advances to Mark Miller netted 16 points to pace the winners while Tiffi Howell addedl5. Berry had 12 points to go with his 12 rebounds. The team hit a coot24 of 72 shots for 33 percent but had 22 more attempts than the Bobcats. Kyger Creek shot a respectable 45 percent, making 23 of 50 shots. . The Bobcats' Greg Smith took scoring honors for the game with 19 markers. John Westfall also had a fine night with IS points of his own. North Gallia plays Hannan Trace Wednesday night at 7:30fortheright to advance to the finals on Friday against Southern. John Westfall (20). Others in the action photo of Scott Wolfe are Mike Miller (43), Tim Price (22), Terry Porter (12) and Joe Peck (35) . North Gallia won,~ to advance to the tournament's semi finals Wednesday night. 1\.$ DePaul's top ranked Demons Districtcompe~::::Chillicothe. two games away from goal JtnerCreel< Ill)- Gllmoro.J+Z; Westfall» U; Sffll.U1•1·19; Sandd-0-4; Springer s-o-a; Porter 2+4. Totals !U-M. Nortb GaWa 111)- Payne 2-6-9; Howel17·1·16; S. HoweU 1-0-2; M. Miller 7-2--16; Berry ~2--12; and Queen 1.0.2. Tolals U-17-45. IIJ Qaarlen: 14 26 12 00 Kyger Creek NorthGJJIIIa By AlloclatedPreas After 38 years at DePaul, Coach Ray Meyer is just two games away from his first Wldefeated regular season. But there are some people in South Bend, Ind., who would like to spotlit. And they will get their chance. DePaul, the lllllllllmous choice for the top spot in Tbe Associated Press college basketball for the sixth consecutive week Monday, will meet 14th-ranked Notre Dame at South Bend Wednesday night. The Blue Demons, ~. were J18111ed on each rl. the 58 first-place ballots and received a perfect score of 1,160 In the voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. But its support will be lesa than unanimous when it plays Notre Dame at the Athletic and Convocation Center + a place where many an unbeaten team has fallen. Tbe Center is where the Irish snapped UCLA's NCAA-record 88-game winning sireak and handed an undefeated and top-ranked San Francisco team its first defeat In 1977. The game may also mean a little more to Notre Dame. Tbe Irish lost only one home game last season - to DePaul - and naturally they would Uke to avenge thatlOIIS. DePaul closes its regular season Notre Dame, Arizona State, Weber Saturday against Dllnois State. State, Clemson, Purdue, North Kentucky and SYr-acuse both Carolina State and Georgetown, moved up a notch and took over the No.2 and 3 positions, respectively, as D.C. Louisville, ranked second last week, Last week's Second 10 was Ohic slipped to No.4 following a loss to State, Clemson, Missouri, Brigham Young, Purdue, Weber State, Duke, lona. The WUdcats, who nipped fifth- · Arizona State, Indiana and ranked Louisiana State 7&-74 in over- Washington state. North Carolina State and time Sunday, received 1,070 voting points. The Orangemen, who posted Georgetown returned to the poll aftrlumpha over Niagara and Boston ter absences of several weeks. They College last week, got 1,019 points, replaced Washington State, which dropped a 116-66 decision to UCLA while Louisville picked up 904. Louisiana State edged Oregon last week, and Duke. The Blue State for the No.5 position IIY a mere Devils, who held the No.1 ranking four points, 833-829. for four week's this season, were Maryland, which captured the crushed by North Carolina 9&-71last tough Atlantic Coast Conference week as their record fell to 1&-3. regular season title last week, picked up two places in this week's poll, jumping to No.7 with 805 points. st.John's, ranked seventh ·last week, fell to No.8 with 748 points while Ohio State and North Carolina roWlded out the Top 10. The Buckeyes, ranked 11th last week TIJeAPTepTWeaty llrTIJe-Wrrbefore victories over Northwestern The Top Twentyleamll In the Alaodated l'rOA and Iowa, collected 628 points, and collep biuketball poll, with !Jnt,place volel In ponn-, - and total polnt.l. Polnta the Tar Heels - ranked eighth last baaedonZ- 11·11·17 · II-15-14-IS·I1·11·10week before losing to North Carolina 9- 8·7·1·t-4·1·1·1: (11)(11-0) JJIIO 1. DePaul State- received 580. (»-4) 1,11711 I . Kenlldy (:Mol) 1,011 Missouri advanced two notches in 3. Syracuoe (Z)4) 1M 4. Louii'Ytlle the poll and headed the Second Ten. (IH) IDS I. Loulalana st. (Shl) 1111 Brigham YOWlg was 12th followed 6. Ore&on st. (11-60 IIIIi 7. Maryt.lnd by preseason favorite Indiana, ( ~) 7411 I. St.John's, N.Y. Top twenty 9. OhtoSI. 10. North C&rollna II.Mleouri High school tournament results ,.,t 't " ...... .,,._ Olllo RIP 11cboo1 TM Sldney Lehman 58, DeGraff lliven!llde 58 ot lleplar• Newarl; M, Upper Arllnglon l! =ewa Weu.ton 12, Alllenoi'I CLAIIIIAAA C!n. 1'llnlln II. Amelia 44 an. Wafnutllllllll, Cln. Andenooll StnJihon 64, C<mnooul :;t Y ...... Will<n II, YOUI18· Chaney M 12.BrlohomYoung 13. lndfana 14. N-Dome 11. Arizona St. 16. Weber St. 17. Clemaon 18. Pun1U< 19. N. Carolina St. 20. Georgetown, D.C. 19 Z1 U 6$ Soa.tbwettenl (tz) -Baker 2-7·11; Ru.uelll+ 6; NewberyS-1-11; Forgey3-1-7; Burlesont-0-1; llammood 11-~1. and Potter 7~17 . Ttlall ZZ.JJ. 1%. ' Saatllenl 1•1 - Davis ~; Duffy f.ll·ZT: Reel 1-11-12; CUrfman 11-~2; McNickle 1-4-e; 8. WoUe 1).:1-2; Foffillll\ ~; Tolals•-· ByQaarlon' Southwettem Southern Teaford 7414. Collins, Knight win cases DEADLY SOUTHPAW - Southern's Jack Duffy fires a lefthanded jumper in Monday's Class A Sectional Tournament game at Meigs High School. Duffy dwnped In 'rl points to lead the SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes to an 11().62 win over Southwestern. The Highlanders completed play with a ~11 mark while Southern won its 19th game in 20 outings this year. Southern plays the winner of the North Gallia-Hannan Trace game In the sectional championship tUt Friday night. Meigs' jwrlor high squads playing in area tournaments Federal Hocking defeated Shade, 45-31, and Southern defeated Waterloo, 38-33, in the Southern Junior High School seventh grade tournament at Southern Thursday night. Top scorers for Federal Hocking were R. Matlack with 12 and McPherson with 10 while N. King was lead man for Shade with 15. I Transactions r------------, lltmday'oSporliTnooaeUoas Byn.-tedl'nll BASEBALL NaUoaal Leape NEW YORK METS - Acquln<l Tom Di.loo, pitcher, from the Houston Aatros and BMigned lllm to TldewateroltllelntemaUonal Leque. POOI'IW.L NaUoaaiF-Leape CINCINNA'l1 BENGAUl- Named Lindy IJ>. rante receiver coach. CIEVEI..ANilBROWNS- Named lefl Footes defensive backfield coach. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Named Dick Jaml...., olleo.stve baclfletd coach and Cbock Banker spedal teams cooch. -· SOtmiERN Oluct Mills 7~'11112 12 21 !IS Ill - Named and athleUe Southern high scorers were Darin Roush and Scott Schultz with 13 each and leading the way for Waterloo were B. Kelly, 11; Keith Morris, nine, and Billy Gambil, eight. · Games this evening include Shade versus Waterloo at 5 p.m. and · Federal Hocking versus Eastern at 6:15p.m. On Thursday at 6:15p.m., the winner of the Federal HockingEastern game will play Southern for the championship. In other tournament results, Meigs Eastern and Southern Junior High basketball squads participated in a tournament held Saturday at Federal Hocking. Meigs downed Eastern 35 to 21 while Southern dwnped Waterford 51 to36. For Eastern Jim Newell had nine points and John Davis 5. For Meigs Mick Riggs chipped in 13 and Chris Burdette 12. For Southern the · big gWl was Dennis Teaford with 19 and K. Curdman with 16. For Waterford Rick Lanning had 11 and Dan Drayer and Bob Drayer had six each. Friday Meigs will play Federal Hocking at 5 p.m. and Trimble will go against Southern at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, March l, the co11110latlon game will be played at 1:30 p.m. with the championilhip game to follow at 2:45p.m. Final AP high school ratings I (IN) Jill (20-e) (12-1) (12-1) IIIII llll (lf.7) :II (17..1) 1'12 the 119 pound class and was picked by decision over his oppOnent Mark Phillips, Gallipolis, 3-6. Shown, I to r, are Stone, son of Reenee Stone, Middleport, Jim Sheets, wrestling coach, and Davis, son of Bruce and Margaret Davis, Rutland. Meigs placed fourth out r1. five teams competing In the tournament. SEOAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS- Meigs High School's David Davis and Charlie Stone were champiOIIII In their respective weight clasS at the league tournament In Athena Saturday. Davis wrestled the heavyweight division and pinned his opponent Clint Patterson from Gallipolis In 1:32, while Stone wrestled CINCINNATI (AP) - l'he agent for the first two players to take the Cincinnati Reds to arbitration In salary disputes said that his clients were more interested In principles than In money. Barry Axelrod, the attorney for Ray Knight and Dave Collins, said "the money "became secondary In Importance. We all felt that way. It was the principle that really mattered." He said that the players, who both' won positions In the starting lineup by hatting .318 last season, wanted pay to match their work. Both made lesa than S50,000 In 19'19. A professional arbitrator fournl In favor of the players' over the Reds, and said that both should be in a salary bracket estimated.at $160,000. $180,000. Collins will be paid slightly more, Axelrod said Neither player wanted his salary figures released. Arbitrator Rolf Valtin heard their cases a week ago and ruled Monday to be Jllllong the top players on that in favor of the players. )'Each of the players has asked me not to say" ho"IIV much the arbitrator ruled they should be earning, Axelrod said In a telephone interview from his San Diego office. "In both Dave and Ray's cases, they spent a good deal of time on their own thinking about ... what was right and what was not right. We came up with nwnbers we thought were fait aild right." Reds President Dick Wagner and Vice President Sheldon Bender, who presented the team's case at arbitration, were In Tampa, Fla., and could not be reached for comment. "I'm just really thrilled," said Knight from his home In Atlanta. "For every guy who makes $300,000 to $400,000, there are three guys who make $30,000 to $40,000. But I wanted list. "Like (the Atlanta Braves') Bob Horner has been in the league only three years and is making $400,000. I spent six years in the minor leagues, that's a total of nine years. I've paid my dues and I'm not making half that much," said Knight. "Mr. Wagner is a strong man. He'll fight you, but if I think I'm right, I'm not going to change my mind. And if I have as good a year as last year or better, which I plan to have, I'm sure Mr. Wagner won't say a thing,'' Knight said. Collins said he increased his asking price shortly before going Into arbitration. "I'm still sorry we went to arbitration,'' said the 27-year-old out- · fielder. Coach Garrett Powers called It "the school's greatest basketball victory,'' folloWing WellstOn's stunning 724fl upset over visiting Athens in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup game Monday night. 'I'm defeat cost Athena a share of the 1!1'1114 league · championship, leaving the Bulldogs of Coach Fred Glbaoo with a 13-7 seaaon mark and a ilnai loop record It 11~. one game behind league champion Ironton. Wellaton finished the campaign with a lU aeason mark, the Bobcats first winning season In 11 years. Inside the SEOAL, the Wellstoolana finished with a 7·7 record. In completing 1111 bome campai!P' with an &-2 mark (loslnc only to Ironton and Galllpolla) the Rockets zocmed ahead 18>15 after one period. Athena, down by 10 poinlll, .rt-17, •with liZ iDinutes left In the flnt half, finished strong to take a 36-33 lead Into the locker room at halftime. In the third period; the lead ll:ept changing bands. Ted Wllllii!Nl' t1p1n at the buzzer left the two teama Ued 4kll enterinll the final period. Marion Spires three-point play at the 7:40 mark put Wellstm ahead to stay. ·Tbe Rockelll built up a !lb: point lead, 57-61, with 5:50 remaining. It W811 ~on Montgomery's two free throwa with I :53 left. Athenll pulled witi!ID one, 67-68, on two ~ty tossea by Mike Bruning with341Jea111da left. Spires wu f~ oo JIIII"POIM on the inbound~ play. He made the flnt It a OIINliCkJne with II aecondlleft. Spirea mi•....t hia seCond attempt. Athens' fred Rosa n!bounded, threw 182 159 . with i:harging (his fifth personal) at . midcourt. Spires then sank both ends of a one-and-one to Ice the victory for Wellston. Ted Williams got a tapIn at the buzzer. Athens hit 21 of 54 from the field for 39 percent. Tbe Bulldogs were 25 of 34 at the foul line for 74 percent. Athena had 35 rebounds, 12 by Mike Bruning and 10 by Steve Bruning. DAN STAGGS The losers had 14 turnovers and 20 personals. GOINGTOOU Wellston shot sizzling 49 percent, . ATHENS - Ohio UDivenlty foo'hitting 29 It . 59 from the .field. ball CGIIch BrlaD Blute IBJII be'l Wellston wasH of'25 at the foul line, · claimed IUIOiber alklate blgb had 37 reboWids, 14 by steve Benaon, school football player for UU. fall's 23 fouls and 12 turnovers. team. In the preliminary game, Wellston OffeDSlVe IIDeman Dtm Stagga of . upset Athena, 41-38. Gallipolll annotmced hia decllloo to Varsity box: atteud Ohio on Monday. The ei:J:-footfoar, Z&O-pounder ebole lbe Bobcats over Manhall Unlvenlty, Georgia Tech and Toledo. Stagga, wbo became a flnHeam all-slate seleeUon UU. past se&Bon, joiDS 11 other recrulta to play for the Bobcata this fall. LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL .retr YOU GET ALL THIS 1·11x14 . 2- BxlO 's 2- 5x7 's 10- Wollets onlv $ 3 .oo WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED $13.9.5 when you . pick up your paekqe . College results "LATONIA CLOSED (AP)- Latonia cloeed thoroughbred racing after the third race Monday night becauae of wind, blowiJIIIf!OW and falllni temFLO~NCE, Ky. DIJ. Du11bor M1_Pniii<SIIownoo61 Doy. Fairvtew'"1.DIJ.KIMt45 EatooG,JIIIIoo.unlon411 · JQnp 'I, Ullle lllomJ 40 LOYtland"II,Now•Jthri>ondll MlomiE.!!iliptnl. N~li SDrtna.N4 1 ni7,Grahim51 ~turea. V'.ne;VIew'!,ll'!*.!.•_ll .. . CLAIIIIA Menllll CIIIIIJCCIIIO HIJIIIIniiOI)I'I Beonr i!Utiii., Pl>ttomouthE. II N. Galllt •• KJpr croeiJ 10 - Jllelao&Jodlllllllll, Polriol--m- C 0 M ' IN O· .. ONI-oAY-ONLY . GUST'/ BOBCAT - . CltG Ji'lice combined W with Billy MlkeJr.lnthedoubleforP0.80. Omrace IVU1run before.the crowd of1,9110 wauent home. · Track officials cancelled the laat five races on,, ·:ard. more v~,:.:;...~tt . W.lol I!,PII!Iof'l ' .. ~ Bobcat eage ' John W!lllall, ~10 l!lolor, THURSDAY, FEB. 2t Vaupn t..lnal. heart fl the ltyger team, prepares ro.. jilmp 8bot over the reacldng ann . FRIDAY, P:I!B. 29 Of North' Gallla's Joe Peck. (35). WeRfall, the llobcalll' leading jlolnt · maker this year, finished hia career with l& polltta. North G1111a won the ' · Class A Tournament game to advance to Wedneaday'a'leDII fiDaii'OIIIld against Hannan Trace. ThelP~~Send~KC'ueason .at7-l4. . v IN ONE GREAT RADIAL TIRE. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Phone 992-2101 Pomeroy, Ohio . TIME: 2 p.m. tll7 p.m . Su~J~i'm* .~.ln ••·:MI!Idteport PLUS . . . TIME: 11 fnr11din Store I • 1( ••• , ''When we can save money on our equipment••• our customers save money too.'' Tom Watkins, General Manager, System Engineering It takes a lot of equipment to deliver electric power to you. Even seemingly or(linary equipment like transformers-it takes at least 90,000 of them to serve Columbus and southern Ohio. They're pretty expensive and the price is always going up. When yQu're dealing with that kind of power demand and that kind of money, it's essential that the equipment accurately meets the need. That's why the people at Columbus and Southern monitor and plan for ihe power demands of e\oery household and business they serve. · Tom Watkins is in charge of selecting the right equipment for the job: "If the transfonner is too small, we have costly outages-a real inconvenience for our customers. If it's too big, it's an unnecessary expense."' Tom and the people who work with him select the equipment that best matches the demand-and that saves you money. It's just one of the ways to k~ costs down and make sure you" have the electricity you need. CLASIIAA Benjamin ....... It,~ Like" C!n. Horrllcill 71. Cln. Deer Putt II C1n. McNieholu ~1 Ci!'- Flnneylownt4, ot Cln. Wy~71 ...,.,....1111 British novelist Aldous Huxley worked on the scripts of a nwnber of movies, Including the 1940 version of "Pride and Prejudice." lfS EVERYTHING YOU NEED to Dave MatheWS who was called (20-e) . :174 .: (20-e) SilO (IH) %11 (10.7) I'll ( 21~) BASEBALL MEETING SET There will be a meeting of the Minersville-syracuse Baseball Association Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal BuDding. AU Interested parents are urged to attend the meeting. If there is a lack of Interest and lack .of attendance the program for the year may have to be discontinued. American ' University 70-GB ; shaking the Horned Frogs for much ' Delaware routed West Chester State of the flnt half, when they held a 31· 27 lead, but took charge after in98-75 and Rider tripped Lehigh 8&-77. Sixth-ranked Oregon State, the tennlaslon and led by 18 poinlll wtUl ., •, only Top Twenty team In act1011 8:29toplay. Dave Plehler ICOred 18 polnla and ~ ~ Monda~ night, took a shaky ~2-61 · Brad Branlon added 15 to ponr ·decision over California. Danny Kottalt and Edmund SMU over Baylor. Terry Teqle, tbe Sherod scored 22 polnta apiece to Bears' sophomore 11e111aU011, accnd lead VCU's triwnph. The Rams built 8 career-high 34 points. Michael Brooks scored 33 polnlll a )().point halftime lead Into 22 points and grabbed l7 rebounds u r ·Salle shortly before the end r1. the game. beat Drexel; Hofstra edged Rob WUllama scored 34 poinlll to American on Steve Brawley's field pace Houston over Rice. goal with two. secoods left; Ken " Williams is ~Y a superb I.AJck's 24 pointa paced Delaware player,'' noted Rice Coach Mike over West Chester State and Rider Schuler. "He Is the most difficult Lehigh as Vauglm Coati acorec1 ' beat guard In the conference to defense. 21. We also had some crucial turnovers Ray Blume and Rob Holbrook that hurt us. And their quickness scored 12 points apiece as Oregon hurt us, too." State held off Califom)a. Tbe victory Thad Sanders came off the bench boosted Oregon State;a mark to 1~2 ·, to score 18 points as Texas Tech beat In Pac-10 play and 2W overall. TCU. The Red Raiders had trouble Wellston shocks Athens, 72 .to 67 .. (~) By Allsoclaled Preas The Virginia Commonwea lth basketball team proved to be no passing fancy - but actually a bunch of fancy passers. "I think our players did an excellent job of moving the basketball with some fine passing - the best passing we've had all year," said Ram Coach J.D. Barnett Monday night after a lOit-88 upset of Alabama-Birmingham in the championship game of the Sun Belt Conference playoffs. "Whatever they threw at us," added Barnett, "we were able to handle because of our passing and our intensity." The tiUe gave the Rams an autom~tic bid to the NCAA playoffs, the first club to officially gain a position in the 48-team field. "I thought we'd win, I thought we had enough," said AlabamaBirmingham Coach Gene Bartow. "I thought if we took it to them they would tire. I think the reverse happened." VCU survived two preliminary games to get to the finals, Including a previous 74-72 upset over regularseason champion South Alabama. Meanwhile, Houston, Texas Tech and SMU won as they started the Southwest Conference playoffs Monday night. Houston defeated Rice 92lll; Texas Tech walloped TCU 71-52 and SMU edged Baylor 86-83. In the start of the East Coaat Conferen~ playoffs, LaSalle "peat Drexel 87-76; Hofstra nipped . a.m. til4 p.m. 200 E. Main strMt �. - I . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 3-The DallySent1net,1'111ddleport'POmero) , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 Virginia's passing records upset North Gallia, Southern post Class A tournament triumphs North Gallia and Southern advanced in Class A Sectional Tourney play last night at Meigs High School. North Gallia broke away in the second half to take a 65-50 win over Kyger Creek and the second half also proved the remedy for Southern as they romped over Southwestern, al12. KC.NG In the first game of the evening, the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew hit 13 more foul shots than Kyger Creek enabling the winners to get some breathing room near the end of the game. North Gallia made 17 of 'rl free throws while the Bobcats sank just four of 10 attempts. North Gallia made 24 field goals while KYger creek hit 23. The Pirates led nearly the entire game, holding a 1~14 advantage after one quarter, but only a 27-261ead at the half. By the time the third period buzzer soWlded, the Pirates had taken a 41-32lead. Rebounding played a big part in the game as the winners hauled in 45 caro!Il:l to just 30 for the Bobcats. Dan Berry, &-9 senior, led the winners in that ·department with 12 while Joe Peck had 11. The winners had 12 turnovers while Kyger creek had21. MISMATCH - Big Dan Berry, s-9 senior (23), has a major advantage in the opening tip of Monday's Class A Sectional game between Kyger Greek and North Gallia. Berry out jwnps the Bobcats' f>-10 senior SOU'111ERN VICTORIOUS Southern once again using a balanced scoring attack and 11 strong bench pulled away in the second half for a hard-fought' win over the tough Southwesten Highlanders. Jack Duffy poured In 27 points on the night and the Tornadoes got nearly twice as many shots as the losers to break away for the win. Those extra shots proved to be the big difference in the scoring as the Highlanders ripped the net for 59 percent of their shots, but the Gallia County team took only 37 tries. Both teams got off to a slow start, and at the first whistle stop league champion Southern was ahead 12-7. The Highlanders played on even terms with Southern in the second quarter and the score read 2&-24 at intermission. During halftime, Coach Carl Wolfe must have said something right to his defending sectional champs as the Tornadoes came roaring out in the third period to streak to a 12point advantage. But that's as far as the scrappy Highlanders would let the Tornadoes go as the quarter ended 53-43. In the final period, Duffy and crew took over the running game and broke away in the final minutes of the contest. In that last quarter, Duffy canned seven free throws and two field goals as he and his teammates netted 27 points to 29 for the losers. Free throws played a big part In that last period, as they did In the whole game. On the night, Southern made good on 20 of 28 foul shots while Southwestern sank 18 of 27 attempts. Junior Dale Teaford added 14 points for the winners while Kent Wolfe and Jonathan Rees had 11 and 10, respectively. Big Dave Foreman and Duffy each had ~ven reboWlds to pace the Tornadoes In that department. The team had 30 total caroms compared to 28 for the Highlanders. Dale Newberry had 11 balls off the glass to lead the losers. Southern had 15 steals on the night, and Kent Wolfe had four assists, three of them on some flashy passes. Sherman Potter paced the Highlander attack with 17 points. Todd Baker and Newberry each added 11 points In a losing cause. Southern now takes its 1~1 record back to the Meigs High gym on Friday ·to take on the winner of that North Gallia-Hannan Trace contest. The Friday winner advances to Mark Miller netted 16 points to pace the winners while Tiffi Howell addedl5. Berry had 12 points to go with his 12 rebounds. The team hit a coot24 of 72 shots for 33 percent but had 22 more attempts than the Bobcats. Kyger Creek shot a respectable 45 percent, making 23 of 50 shots. . The Bobcats' Greg Smith took scoring honors for the game with 19 markers. John Westfall also had a fine night with IS points of his own. North Gallia plays Hannan Trace Wednesday night at 7:30fortheright to advance to the finals on Friday against Southern. John Westfall (20). Others in the action photo of Scott Wolfe are Mike Miller (43), Tim Price (22), Terry Porter (12) and Joe Peck (35) . North Gallia won,~ to advance to the tournament's semi finals Wednesday night. 1\.$ DePaul's top ranked Demons Districtcompe~::::Chillicothe. two games away from goal JtnerCreel< Ill)- Gllmoro.J+Z; Westfall» U; Sffll.U1•1·19; Sandd-0-4; Springer s-o-a; Porter 2+4. Totals !U-M. Nortb GaWa 111)- Payne 2-6-9; Howel17·1·16; S. HoweU 1-0-2; M. Miller 7-2--16; Berry ~2--12; and Queen 1.0.2. Tolals U-17-45. IIJ Qaarlen: 14 26 12 00 Kyger Creek NorthGJJIIIa By AlloclatedPreas After 38 years at DePaul, Coach Ray Meyer is just two games away from his first Wldefeated regular season. But there are some people in South Bend, Ind., who would like to spotlit. And they will get their chance. DePaul, the lllllllllmous choice for the top spot in Tbe Associated Press college basketball for the sixth consecutive week Monday, will meet 14th-ranked Notre Dame at South Bend Wednesday night. The Blue Demons, ~. were J18111ed on each rl. the 58 first-place ballots and received a perfect score of 1,160 In the voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. But its support will be lesa than unanimous when it plays Notre Dame at the Athletic and Convocation Center + a place where many an unbeaten team has fallen. Tbe Center is where the Irish snapped UCLA's NCAA-record 88-game winning sireak and handed an undefeated and top-ranked San Francisco team its first defeat In 1977. The game may also mean a little more to Notre Dame. Tbe Irish lost only one home game last season - to DePaul - and naturally they would Uke to avenge thatlOIIS. DePaul closes its regular season Notre Dame, Arizona State, Weber Saturday against Dllnois State. State, Clemson, Purdue, North Kentucky and SYr-acuse both Carolina State and Georgetown, moved up a notch and took over the No.2 and 3 positions, respectively, as D.C. Louisville, ranked second last week, Last week's Second 10 was Ohic slipped to No.4 following a loss to State, Clemson, Missouri, Brigham Young, Purdue, Weber State, Duke, lona. The WUdcats, who nipped fifth- · Arizona State, Indiana and ranked Louisiana State 7&-74 in over- Washington state. North Carolina State and time Sunday, received 1,070 voting points. The Orangemen, who posted Georgetown returned to the poll aftrlumpha over Niagara and Boston ter absences of several weeks. They College last week, got 1,019 points, replaced Washington State, which dropped a 116-66 decision to UCLA while Louisville picked up 904. Louisiana State edged Oregon last week, and Duke. The Blue State for the No.5 position IIY a mere Devils, who held the No.1 ranking four points, 833-829. for four week's this season, were Maryland, which captured the crushed by North Carolina 9&-71last tough Atlantic Coast Conference week as their record fell to 1&-3. regular season title last week, picked up two places in this week's poll, jumping to No.7 with 805 points. st.John's, ranked seventh ·last week, fell to No.8 with 748 points while Ohio State and North Carolina roWlded out the Top 10. The Buckeyes, ranked 11th last week TIJeAPTepTWeaty llrTIJe-Wrrbefore victories over Northwestern The Top Twentyleamll In the Alaodated l'rOA and Iowa, collected 628 points, and collep biuketball poll, with !Jnt,place volel In ponn-, - and total polnt.l. Polnta the Tar Heels - ranked eighth last baaedonZ- 11·11·17 · II-15-14-IS·I1·11·10week before losing to North Carolina 9- 8·7·1·t-4·1·1·1: (11)(11-0) JJIIO 1. DePaul State- received 580. (»-4) 1,11711 I . Kenlldy (:Mol) 1,011 Missouri advanced two notches in 3. Syracuoe (Z)4) 1M 4. Louii'Ytlle the poll and headed the Second Ten. (IH) IDS I. Loulalana st. (Shl) 1111 Brigham YOWlg was 12th followed 6. Ore&on st. (11-60 IIIIi 7. Maryt.lnd by preseason favorite Indiana, ( ~) 7411 I. St.John's, N.Y. Top twenty 9. OhtoSI. 10. North C&rollna II.Mleouri High school tournament results ,.,t 't " ...... .,,._ Olllo RIP 11cboo1 TM Sldney Lehman 58, DeGraff lliven!llde 58 ot lleplar• Newarl; M, Upper Arllnglon l! =ewa Weu.ton 12, Alllenoi'I CLAIIIIAAA C!n. 1'llnlln II. Amelia 44 an. Wafnutllllllll, Cln. Andenooll StnJihon 64, C<mnooul :;t Y ...... Will<n II, YOUI18· Chaney M 12.BrlohomYoung 13. lndfana 14. N-Dome 11. Arizona St. 16. Weber St. 17. Clemaon 18. Pun1U< 19. N. Carolina St. 20. Georgetown, D.C. 19 Z1 U 6$ Soa.tbwettenl (tz) -Baker 2-7·11; Ru.uelll+ 6; NewberyS-1-11; Forgey3-1-7; Burlesont-0-1; llammood 11-~1. and Potter 7~17 . Ttlall ZZ.JJ. 1%. ' Saatllenl 1•1 - Davis ~; Duffy f.ll·ZT: Reel 1-11-12; CUrfman 11-~2; McNickle 1-4-e; 8. WoUe 1).:1-2; Foffillll\ ~; Tolals•-· ByQaarlon' Southwettem Southern Teaford 7414. Collins, Knight win cases DEADLY SOUTHPAW - Southern's Jack Duffy fires a lefthanded jumper in Monday's Class A Sectional Tournament game at Meigs High School. Duffy dwnped In 'rl points to lead the SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes to an 11().62 win over Southwestern. The Highlanders completed play with a ~11 mark while Southern won its 19th game in 20 outings this year. Southern plays the winner of the North Gallia-Hannan Trace game In the sectional championship tUt Friday night. Meigs' jwrlor high squads playing in area tournaments Federal Hocking defeated Shade, 45-31, and Southern defeated Waterloo, 38-33, in the Southern Junior High School seventh grade tournament at Southern Thursday night. Top scorers for Federal Hocking were R. Matlack with 12 and McPherson with 10 while N. King was lead man for Shade with 15. I Transactions r------------, lltmday'oSporliTnooaeUoas Byn.-tedl'nll BASEBALL NaUoaal Leape NEW YORK METS - Acquln<l Tom Di.loo, pitcher, from the Houston Aatros and BMigned lllm to TldewateroltllelntemaUonal Leque. POOI'IW.L NaUoaaiF-Leape CINCINNA'l1 BENGAUl- Named Lindy IJ>. rante receiver coach. CIEVEI..ANilBROWNS- Named lefl Footes defensive backfield coach. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Named Dick Jaml...., olleo.stve baclfletd coach and Cbock Banker spedal teams cooch. -· SOtmiERN Oluct Mills 7~'11112 12 21 !IS Ill - Named and athleUe Southern high scorers were Darin Roush and Scott Schultz with 13 each and leading the way for Waterloo were B. Kelly, 11; Keith Morris, nine, and Billy Gambil, eight. · Games this evening include Shade versus Waterloo at 5 p.m. and · Federal Hocking versus Eastern at 6:15p.m. On Thursday at 6:15p.m., the winner of the Federal HockingEastern game will play Southern for the championship. In other tournament results, Meigs Eastern and Southern Junior High basketball squads participated in a tournament held Saturday at Federal Hocking. Meigs downed Eastern 35 to 21 while Southern dwnped Waterford 51 to36. For Eastern Jim Newell had nine points and John Davis 5. For Meigs Mick Riggs chipped in 13 and Chris Burdette 12. For Southern the · big gWl was Dennis Teaford with 19 and K. Curdman with 16. For Waterford Rick Lanning had 11 and Dan Drayer and Bob Drayer had six each. Friday Meigs will play Federal Hocking at 5 p.m. and Trimble will go against Southern at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, March l, the co11110latlon game will be played at 1:30 p.m. with the championilhip game to follow at 2:45p.m. Final AP high school ratings I (IN) Jill (20-e) (12-1) (12-1) IIIII llll (lf.7) :II (17..1) 1'12 the 119 pound class and was picked by decision over his oppOnent Mark Phillips, Gallipolis, 3-6. Shown, I to r, are Stone, son of Reenee Stone, Middleport, Jim Sheets, wrestling coach, and Davis, son of Bruce and Margaret Davis, Rutland. Meigs placed fourth out r1. five teams competing In the tournament. SEOAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS- Meigs High School's David Davis and Charlie Stone were champiOIIII In their respective weight clasS at the league tournament In Athena Saturday. Davis wrestled the heavyweight division and pinned his opponent Clint Patterson from Gallipolis In 1:32, while Stone wrestled CINCINNATI (AP) - l'he agent for the first two players to take the Cincinnati Reds to arbitration In salary disputes said that his clients were more interested In principles than In money. Barry Axelrod, the attorney for Ray Knight and Dave Collins, said "the money "became secondary In Importance. We all felt that way. It was the principle that really mattered." He said that the players, who both' won positions In the starting lineup by hatting .318 last season, wanted pay to match their work. Both made lesa than S50,000 In 19'19. A professional arbitrator fournl In favor of the players' over the Reds, and said that both should be in a salary bracket estimated.at $160,000. $180,000. Collins will be paid slightly more, Axelrod said Neither player wanted his salary figures released. Arbitrator Rolf Valtin heard their cases a week ago and ruled Monday to be Jllllong the top players on that in favor of the players. )'Each of the players has asked me not to say" ho"IIV much the arbitrator ruled they should be earning, Axelrod said In a telephone interview from his San Diego office. "In both Dave and Ray's cases, they spent a good deal of time on their own thinking about ... what was right and what was not right. We came up with nwnbers we thought were fait aild right." Reds President Dick Wagner and Vice President Sheldon Bender, who presented the team's case at arbitration, were In Tampa, Fla., and could not be reached for comment. "I'm just really thrilled," said Knight from his home In Atlanta. "For every guy who makes $300,000 to $400,000, there are three guys who make $30,000 to $40,000. But I wanted list. "Like (the Atlanta Braves') Bob Horner has been in the league only three years and is making $400,000. I spent six years in the minor leagues, that's a total of nine years. I've paid my dues and I'm not making half that much," said Knight. "Mr. Wagner is a strong man. He'll fight you, but if I think I'm right, I'm not going to change my mind. And if I have as good a year as last year or better, which I plan to have, I'm sure Mr. Wagner won't say a thing,'' Knight said. Collins said he increased his asking price shortly before going Into arbitration. "I'm still sorry we went to arbitration,'' said the 27-year-old out- · fielder. Coach Garrett Powers called It "the school's greatest basketball victory,'' folloWing WellstOn's stunning 724fl upset over visiting Athens in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup game Monday night. 'I'm defeat cost Athena a share of the 1!1'1114 league · championship, leaving the Bulldogs of Coach Fred Glbaoo with a 13-7 seaaon mark and a ilnai loop record It 11~. one game behind league champion Ironton. Wellaton finished the campaign with a lU aeason mark, the Bobcats first winning season In 11 years. Inside the SEOAL, the Wellstoolana finished with a 7·7 record. In completing 1111 bome campai!P' with an &-2 mark (loslnc only to Ironton and Galllpolla) the Rockets zocmed ahead 18>15 after one period. Athena, down by 10 poinlll, .rt-17, •with liZ iDinutes left In the flnt half, finished strong to take a 36-33 lead Into the locker room at halftime. In the third period; the lead ll:ept changing bands. Ted Wllllii!Nl' t1p1n at the buzzer left the two teama Ued 4kll enterinll the final period. Marion Spires three-point play at the 7:40 mark put Wellstm ahead to stay. ·Tbe Rockelll built up a !lb: point lead, 57-61, with 5:50 remaining. It W811 ~on Montgomery's two free throwa with I :53 left. Athenll pulled witi!ID one, 67-68, on two ~ty tossea by Mike Bruning with341Jea111da left. Spires wu f~ oo JIIII"POIM on the inbound~ play. He made the flnt It a OIINliCkJne with II aecondlleft. Spirea mi•....t hia seCond attempt. Athens' fred Rosa n!bounded, threw 182 159 . with i:harging (his fifth personal) at . midcourt. Spires then sank both ends of a one-and-one to Ice the victory for Wellston. Ted Williams got a tapIn at the buzzer. Athens hit 21 of 54 from the field for 39 percent. Tbe Bulldogs were 25 of 34 at the foul line for 74 percent. Athena had 35 rebounds, 12 by Mike Bruning and 10 by Steve Bruning. DAN STAGGS The losers had 14 turnovers and 20 personals. GOINGTOOU Wellston shot sizzling 49 percent, . ATHENS - Ohio UDivenlty foo'hitting 29 It . 59 from the .field. ball CGIIch BrlaD Blute IBJII be'l Wellston wasH of'25 at the foul line, · claimed IUIOiber alklate blgb had 37 reboWids, 14 by steve Benaon, school football player for UU. fall's 23 fouls and 12 turnovers. team. In the preliminary game, Wellston OffeDSlVe IIDeman Dtm Stagga of . upset Athena, 41-38. Gallipolll annotmced hia decllloo to Varsity box: atteud Ohio on Monday. The ei:J:-footfoar, Z&O-pounder ebole lbe Bobcats over Manhall Unlvenlty, Georgia Tech and Toledo. Stagga, wbo became a flnHeam all-slate seleeUon UU. past se&Bon, joiDS 11 other recrulta to play for the Bobcata this fall. LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL .retr YOU GET ALL THIS 1·11x14 . 2- BxlO 's 2- 5x7 's 10- Wollets onlv $ 3 .oo WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED $13.9.5 when you . pick up your paekqe . College results "LATONIA CLOSED (AP)- Latonia cloeed thoroughbred racing after the third race Monday night becauae of wind, blowiJIIIf!OW and falllni temFLO~NCE, Ky. DIJ. Du11bor M1_Pniii<SIIownoo61 Doy. Fairvtew'"1.DIJ.KIMt45 EatooG,JIIIIoo.unlon411 · JQnp 'I, Ullle lllomJ 40 LOYtland"II,Now•Jthri>ondll MlomiE.!!iliptnl. N~li SDrtna.N4 1 ni7,Grahim51 ~turea. V'.ne;VIew'!,ll'!*.!.•_ll .. . CLAIIIIA Menllll CIIIIIJCCIIIO HIJIIIIniiOI)I'I Beonr i!Utiii., Pl>ttomouthE. II N. Galllt •• KJpr croeiJ 10 - Jllelao&Jodlllllllll, Polriol--m- C 0 M ' IN O· .. ONI-oAY-ONLY . GUST'/ BOBCAT - . CltG Ji'lice combined W with Billy MlkeJr.lnthedoubleforP0.80. Omrace IVU1run before.the crowd of1,9110 wauent home. · Track officials cancelled the laat five races on,, ·:ard. more v~,:.:;...~tt . W.lol I!,PII!Iof'l ' .. ~ Bobcat eage ' John W!lllall, ~10 l!lolor, THURSDAY, FEB. 2t Vaupn t..lnal. heart fl the ltyger team, prepares ro.. jilmp 8bot over the reacldng ann . FRIDAY, P:I!B. 29 Of North' Gallla's Joe Peck. (35). WeRfall, the llobcalll' leading jlolnt · maker this year, finished hia career with l& polltta. North G1111a won the ' · Class A Tournament game to advance to Wedneaday'a'leDII fiDaii'OIIIld against Hannan Trace. ThelP~~Send~KC'ueason .at7-l4. . v IN ONE GREAT RADIAL TIRE. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Phone 992-2101 Pomeroy, Ohio . TIME: 2 p.m. tll7 p.m . Su~J~i'm* .~.ln ••·:MI!Idteport PLUS . . . TIME: 11 fnr11din Store I • 1( ••• , ''When we can save money on our equipment••• our customers save money too.'' Tom Watkins, General Manager, System Engineering It takes a lot of equipment to deliver electric power to you. Even seemingly or(linary equipment like transformers-it takes at least 90,000 of them to serve Columbus and southern Ohio. They're pretty expensive and the price is always going up. When yQu're dealing with that kind of power demand and that kind of money, it's essential that the equipment accurately meets the need. That's why the people at Columbus and Southern monitor and plan for ihe power demands of e\oery household and business they serve. · Tom Watkins is in charge of selecting the right equipment for the job: "If the transfonner is too small, we have costly outages-a real inconvenience for our customers. If it's too big, it's an unnecessary expense."' Tom and the people who work with him select the equipment that best matches the demand-and that saves you money. It's just one of the ways to k~ costs down and make sure you" have the electricity you need. CLASIIAA Benjamin ....... It,~ Like" C!n. Horrllcill 71. Cln. Deer Putt II C1n. McNieholu ~1 Ci!'- Flnneylownt4, ot Cln. Wy~71 ...,.,....1111 British novelist Aldous Huxley worked on the scripts of a nwnber of movies, Including the 1940 version of "Pride and Prejudice." lfS EVERYTHING YOU NEED to Dave MatheWS who was called (20-e) . :174 .: (20-e) SilO (IH) %11 (10.7) I'll ( 21~) BASEBALL MEETING SET There will be a meeting of the Minersville-syracuse Baseball Association Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal BuDding. AU Interested parents are urged to attend the meeting. If there is a lack of Interest and lack .of attendance the program for the year may have to be discontinued. American ' University 70-GB ; shaking the Horned Frogs for much ' Delaware routed West Chester State of the flnt half, when they held a 31· 27 lead, but took charge after in98-75 and Rider tripped Lehigh 8&-77. Sixth-ranked Oregon State, the tennlaslon and led by 18 poinlll wtUl ., •, only Top Twenty team In act1011 8:29toplay. Dave Plehler ICOred 18 polnla and ~ ~ Monda~ night, took a shaky ~2-61 · Brad Branlon added 15 to ponr ·decision over California. Danny Kottalt and Edmund SMU over Baylor. Terry Teqle, tbe Sherod scored 22 polnta apiece to Bears' sophomore 11e111aU011, accnd lead VCU's triwnph. The Rams built 8 career-high 34 points. Michael Brooks scored 33 polnlll a )().point halftime lead Into 22 points and grabbed l7 rebounds u r ·Salle shortly before the end r1. the game. beat Drexel; Hofstra edged Rob WUllama scored 34 poinlll to American on Steve Brawley's field pace Houston over Rice. goal with two. secoods left; Ken " Williams is ~Y a superb I.AJck's 24 pointa paced Delaware player,'' noted Rice Coach Mike over West Chester State and Rider Schuler. "He Is the most difficult Lehigh as Vauglm Coati acorec1 ' beat guard In the conference to defense. 21. We also had some crucial turnovers Ray Blume and Rob Holbrook that hurt us. And their quickness scored 12 points apiece as Oregon hurt us, too." State held off Califom)a. Tbe victory Thad Sanders came off the bench boosted Oregon State;a mark to 1~2 ·, to score 18 points as Texas Tech beat In Pac-10 play and 2W overall. TCU. The Red Raiders had trouble Wellston shocks Athens, 72 .to 67 .. (~) By Allsoclaled Preas The Virginia Commonwea lth basketball team proved to be no passing fancy - but actually a bunch of fancy passers. "I think our players did an excellent job of moving the basketball with some fine passing - the best passing we've had all year," said Ram Coach J.D. Barnett Monday night after a lOit-88 upset of Alabama-Birmingham in the championship game of the Sun Belt Conference playoffs. "Whatever they threw at us," added Barnett, "we were able to handle because of our passing and our intensity." The tiUe gave the Rams an autom~tic bid to the NCAA playoffs, the first club to officially gain a position in the 48-team field. "I thought we'd win, I thought we had enough," said AlabamaBirmingham Coach Gene Bartow. "I thought if we took it to them they would tire. I think the reverse happened." VCU survived two preliminary games to get to the finals, Including a previous 74-72 upset over regularseason champion South Alabama. Meanwhile, Houston, Texas Tech and SMU won as they started the Southwest Conference playoffs Monday night. Houston defeated Rice 92lll; Texas Tech walloped TCU 71-52 and SMU edged Baylor 86-83. In the start of the East Coaat Conferen~ playoffs, LaSalle "peat Drexel 87-76; Hofstra nipped . a.m. til4 p.m. 200 E. Main strMt �4--The Dally Sentinel, $60urR~g 7.96 -·· t-..••- . (' '.1 k •. I ,I. .' , 2 85-Sq • Ft. Roll ' ..;\ . \ .., I · 'Wild West' Shirtings .. IA.l..lll Newest favorite p l aids! Cotton / polyester with tnm collar. 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Savel 21" camp and pruning saw. ' . < - �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, FEb. 26, 19M 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 Cub Scout Pack no. 235 holds annual blue-gold banquet Walton speaks to St. Paul United Methodist Church The philosophy of osteopathic medicine FLAG PRESENTATION-Oiester Council323, Daughters of America, presented Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 with a flag and certificate. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes made the presentation to Ray Laudennilt. Flagbearers for the presentation were Mrs. Mary K. Holter, left, and Mrs. Thelma White. . The annual blue and gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 235, Chester, was held Saturday night and featured the presentation of awards and talks by Pat Wood, Meigs County Scout Commissioner, and Walter Walker, district scout representative. Also visiting during the evening were three members of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, Mrs. Mary K. Holter and Mrs. Thelma White. They presented Uie pack with a flag along with a certificate noting that the flag was flown over the Capital on Jan. 21. Rep. Clarence Miller secured the flag for the D. of A. to present to the pack. Awards were presented to: Den 2: Brian Bailey, four yellow beada and a wolfe badge; L. G. Hill, three yellow beads, a wolf 'badge, a gold arrow and a one year pin; Chris : LaDaux, two yellow beads; Del ; Laudermilt, two silver arrows and a ·one year pin; Floyd Ridenour, two : yellow beada; and Eric Sim, two -silver arrows and a one year pin. Den 3: Greg Carpenter, two yellow beada; Roger Carpenter, Allan Cur· tis, Wlllle Hill, Timmy Lawson, and Mony Wood, one year pins; William Harrison, one red bead; Elizabeth New arrivals FWARTWOUT RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fwartwout (former Ellen Shuler), Mltcbell, S.D., announce the birth<i a daughter, Sarah Ellen, on Feb. 22 at St. Joseph Hospital, S. D. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 ·. ounces. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler, Racine. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Vlgar, Racine. The couple are also the parents of three other children, Matthew : Wayne age 7, Bartholomew Edward : age 4, and Ann Elizabeth age 2. POOLER Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler, Jr., Olester, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Billee Renae on Feb. 10 at Holzer Center. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Inez Pooler, Reedsville, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James :Ingels, Rutland. · ~edical TOMEET111VRSDAY . The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 7:30 Thursday nlghl at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Lawson and Rodney Newsome, mascot patches. Den 4: Matthew Darling, one year pin; and David King, two yellow Helen Help Us: GUEST SPEAKERS-Walter Walker, MGM District representative, left, and Pat Wood, Meigs County Scout Conunissioner, center, were speakers at the blue and gold banquet. Ray Laudennilt, assistant scout coordinator for Pack 235, right, made the award presentations. Harris, three Year pin; Orville Hill, beads. Webelos:. Brian Beeler, athlete ·athlete and citizen badges; Randy and citizen badges; Gary Curtis, Kesterson, athlete badge and two athlete and citizen badges; Matt year pin; Michl King, athlete and citizen badge, one silver arrow, one year pin; Terry Newsome, athlete Women shift into high ·orld Day as men go into low... of Prayer BY HELEN BOTIEL KlDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: My wife and I are approaching age-50; we have been married 30 . years and our children are on their own. We're both professional people with no money worries. I have always anticipated this as the best years of our lives. Now I am so frustrated, lonely aild confused that I am wriling you, not necessarily for an answer hut to put my thoughts into words. Mary has always worked because she wanted to. But she has taken a lover the last couple of years. Not another man - I could handle that but' instead, her job. All her passion, energy and zeal go to it and none Is left forme. (SeH-pity?) When she comes home, the lasi of her energy is. used up as she unwinds, telling me everything that has gone wrong all day long. Then it ls off Into her own world as she cuddles up to her newspaper, magazines and school books until she falls asleep in her chair. I've put up with this, hoping it would pass, but I can no longer handle the aloneness beCause of my health and mental state. When I try to discuss the problem she becomes very defensive and answers with a facetious, "Poor Thing!" I love her very much and tell her often in word and deed. I do most of the cleaning and cooking besides handling my own job. Enough said. I feel a little better,in writing it down. I have certainly enjoyed your column for Yl!lll'll and thank you for the hours you have shared with me. - SICK AND TIRED OF BEING FRUSTRATED AND LONELY DEAR SICK AND TIRED: It happens often these days: A woman gets her second wind just about the time her husband would prefer breezing through the rest of their years. With children gone and household duties lessened, she can now throw all her energies Into work A C!nj"'rT anil't S\NeE~l 1040A SHORT FORM: she loves, while he, perhaps, isn't overly fond of his job and dreams "retirement" (which frightens, even repulses her). He can't understand her drive; she resents his lack of ittheir time clocks are out of sync. How to change things? I'd suggest more outside interests: show Mary you're a vital force, not merely s~ meone who does most of the home chores an~ yearns for lost attention. Be proud of her achievements but don't let her fOl'get your work Is im- · portant 8lso. When she sees you as someone others admire, she may realize too much "me" could permanentlY remove the "we" from her life. -H. DEAR HELEN: We have a member of our family who ls a professional liar and actress. She keep~~ everyone in an uproar by running !rum one to the other with tales lbat bave even stil' red up shooting sprees and lawsuits. When she gels mad, she leta go with nasty untrutha, even to her yOWJg children who don't know what to believe about family and neighbors. She's tried a bead shrlnker. It hasn't helped. Aaked why she does these things she says, "I'll never change: I waa raised this way." We worry about her children who are also "being raised this way," Her unhappy husband can't do anything with her. Wher?-W.C. DEARW.: Ideally, In a divorce, with the husband getting child custody... thst is, if the woman Is aa dangerous as you picture her. -H. ADULT LEADERS of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235, recognized durinll the annual blue and gokl banquet Saturday night were front, Mrs. Cheryl Laudermilt, lefi, and Mrs. DoiUI8 Randolph, and back, left to right, Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, Mrs. Caihie Wood, webelos craft lady, and Ray Laudermilt, assistant seoul coordinstor. badge and two year pin. Special ribbons were presented to those participating in the Christmas parades and long-stemmed blue and gold carnations were presented to all the den leaders and special guests, along with Jean Slm and Marilyn Harris for serviing in the kitchen for the dinner. Movies oblalned from the local library were shown for entertainment. COMPUll INIUIIANCI U.VICI March 17 World Day of Prayer will be observed in Meigs County on March 7 at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, by the Church Women United of Meigs County. Plans for the observance will be made at a meeting to be held Friday at 1:30 at the church and all key woinen of the churches are encouraged to be present. Mrs. Cordelia Bentz is president of the Church Women United and urges good attendance at the planning session. Res~ble F:ieedom" is the theme for World Day of Prayer. The national day of prayer started in 18117 and this year people in more than ISO countries and islands around the world will participate. Each year women of a different country are asked to write the World Day Ill Prayer service based on themes chosen by the International Committee for World Day of Prayer. The Christian women of Thailand have written this year's service. The Thai' women in the program urged their sisters and brothers around the world "to continue to grow in the Spirit; thai Is, to love Jesus Christ more and to live closer to him. Because he loves us and Is united to us, we are able to covenant with others. To covenant with others means to love, to be concerned, to be responsible." People around the world will form a chain of prayer on March 7, and will appeal to GOO for unity and peace. Middleport, Ohio 3 TABLECLOTH LINERS VALLEY SELL t···················' : ATTENTION! t DANCE PROGRAM TIJF.SDAY Dance students of Shirley Carpenter will present a program at the Tuesday night meeting of the . American Legion Auxiliary rJ. Racine Post602, 7:30p.m. ••: •• •+ :• + •i •t FOR THE MIDDLEPORT r-----------------------~· SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE. Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & SaT. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdav til112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. Va. ••t CARRIER NEEDED AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL. PH. 992·2156 BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 .GAU.ON SUPERIOR ROUND SUPERIOR STEAK FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. BOLOGNA '1'! 89~ 79~ RED SKIN COKE.!.~!·.~~~!...••..~!.~.t~.~!;. 99 ~ BLACK PEPPER..... ~.~~~.N••79~ 69 89 COFFEE-MATE ........~~.~.!~~-~ 1.7 9 '] INSTANT COFFEE..I~.?~!~~..'4 VI\I.IUI\DII.t: COUPON WORTH '2.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM 3 TABLECLOTH UNDERLINERS Our Reg. Discount Price .. : . . . $8.99 Coupon Savings ... ... . . .. . . . 2.00 $6.99 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. • 09 PUSS 'n' BOOTS GOURMET GAllON HEFTY 10 COUNT CAT FOOD. .............4 ,CANS . , 00 TRASH BAGS...... 99~ ·• ~UTOMATIC BREA0........................~.39~! TRANSMISSION COUPON GOOD THRU 00/00/00 2% MILK POTATO CHIPS••... ~.~~~-.!!. 79~ CANDY BARS ....... ~.S.!~F.K.!~~.89~ HOLSUM KING SIZE . ana 1 Moss Green underllner. ALL STAR 5TH AVENUE 8"h OZ. PKG. MR. BEE · 7 -u P . : FLUID•••••••••••••••• ~. 8-16 oz. '129 I ARGO BOmES . •••••••••••••••••• . II I PEAs 69 ~ 3 CANS' 1oo ••••••••• . - - ·- THURSDA , . ONI.1' THURS. ONLY * Rolls O!l wheels 4-l.oadl In ·30 min. **·electricity Real !TJIHr on · · • hot water • detergent * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity * Use It at alnk * Sto,. l'n any room * No pl.viTiblng naii:led · · . LiMITED TIME PFFER .RC DR. PEPPER OR DIET RITE 8 r:~z.89e COLA . .8 PA~~.Ol. . , ALL WEEK • .PAK: 99C' · Plus Tax & Dept. · ' ., ••+ • + •t +· •i •+ · ••••••••••••••••••••.!: MAXWELL HOUSE Package Includes 1 Paarl White 1 Sky Blue • Before March 1st such as free blood pressure clinics. The chapter also aids persons recovering from heart attack.!! and strokes and provides continuing education for medical professionals. Students in elementary and high schools learn heart anatomy and the risk factors of heart disease through a program on heart health education. With February nationally acclaimed as "Heart Month," door-todoor solicitors will be collecting donations to support the fight against cardiovascular diseases. Heart Association volunteers can be iden, tified by a printed kit bearing a heart and torch symbol. SWEET BRIAR 1% MILK Your Priqe (with coupon) * leading to certification by specialty boards. These boards, such as the American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine, are made up of distinguished members of the osteopathic profession who are specialists in their respective areas. D.O.s wishing to be board certified in internal medicine must pass both written and oral examinations given by this board. The American Osteopathic Association and the American Medical Association recently a(>' proVed emergency medicine as a specialty area in which D.O.s and M.D.s practicing in emergency rooms can be board certified. The recognition of family medicine as a speci8lty area has led to family practice residencies for both M.D.s · and D.O.s. Ohio University, in cooperation with Doctors Hospital in Colwnbus, will soon offer a family practice residency. Next week's column will deal with osteopaihic manipulative therapy. \ FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN LAUNDRY·TRIP HABIT THE BEST THERE ISl Forty were present for Sunday school and 45 for the worship serThroughout February, volunteers vice. There were 16 choir members. for the Heart Association will conFor the Feb. 24 service, the first duct a door-to-door campaign Sunday in Lent, the Rev. Richard sollciUng donations to fighi carThomas read from John 20, verses 19 diovascular diseases - the nation's and 20, and used as his topic, "The No. one killer. Hands of Jesus." This year's campaign coal for the Tonight's meeting of the Adult Bi· 47-<:ounty Central Ohio Heart Cha(>' ble Class will be held at the church ter is $1,049,000. Nearly 40 percent of with Mrs. Vercia Stout and Mrs. the chapter's income supports Sarah Lunsford as hostesses. Next research into the causes and·prevenSunday communion will be served, ' lions of heart and blood vessel and on March 3 and March 5, the diseases, which accounted for more Rev. Mr. Thomas will be on WMPO than baH of all deaths in central Ohio morning meditations, 10:15 a.m. last year. The cantata, "Hallelujah for the In addition, donations collected Cross' · will be presented at the during February support church at 2:30 p.m. with the public educational and community service bring invited. The cantata will also programs offered by the chapter, be presented at the Coolville United Methodist Church on April3. Mrs. Sarah Lunsford, Mrs. linda Damewood and Mrs. Shirley Harris have been named to coordinate the Easter Sunrlse program at St. Paul's Church. VAUGHAN'S · reak the YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY- NOW GET today 's osteopathic physicians has HEALTH REVIEW By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. not deviated from this basic idea. QUESTiON : Don't M.D.s also CIIDlcal ABSoclate Profeosor believen in holistic medicine1 of Family Medicine • Ohio University College ANSWER: Most physicians pracof Osteopathic Medicine ticing today readily accept the con•QUESTION : How did the two difcept of "whole body medicine." ferent branches of medicine studied Good nutrition, adequate exercise, structural alignment of the bones by doctors of osteopathy (D.O.s) and medic doctors (M.D.s) develop• and muscles, sufficient imANSWER: Holistic medicine, the munization, corrective surgical philosophy that no one part of the procedures and proper medication body can function without disturbing all help to keep the human mechanism in good health. the whole body, is the basic concept Some M.D.s have recently begun behind osteopathy. Andrew Taylor to accept structural alignment Still, a Civil War surgeon in the through manipulation as one of their Union Anny, founded the discipline resources for restoring and mainas a profession distinct from other taining good health. Likewise, both healing arts, and started the first M.D.s and D.O.s have shown an Inosteopathic college at Kirksville, terest in acupuncture as part of their Mo. in 1892. Still's philosophy, now equipment to fight disease. I perfollowed by osteopathic physicians sonally believe that no single throughout the world, was that emtherapeutic approach (drugs, phasis should be placed on the manipulation, radiation, etc.) is relationship between the superior to another. When musculoskeletal system and inphysicians try to use only one ternal di,sease. To do this, a D.O.s method to treat all their patients' use manipulative therapy to change ailments, they lose many potential the physiological state of internal avenues of attack on disease. organs. Osteopathic physicians also QUESTION: Can D.O.sprescribe use palpatory diagnosis to detect · drugs1 ·~ disease in these organs by noting ANSWER: Osteopathic physicians subtle changes produced in the are licensed to practice the full body's structure. range of scientifically accepted According to the holistic methods of treatment and diagnosis philosophy of medicine, hannful en- including prescribing drugs. vironmental influences will not overQUESTION: Can D.O.s specialize whelm the body with disease or in surgery, pediatrics, and olr cause malfunction if the muscle and stetrics and gynecology like M.D.s? bone structures as well as the funcANSWER: Because osteopathic tioning of internal organs can he physicians have long been thought of kept in good shape. A. T. Still also exclusively as family physicians, believed that proper alignment of many patients don't realize that Cte human likeleton and especially D.O.s can also specialize. the vertebral column would help to Osteopathic physicians can take facilitate healing of disease. specialty .training after graduating However, Still did not feel that the from medical school and completing philosophy of holistic medicine a one-year internship - just like provided the complete answer, since M.D.s. Residencies for D.O.s and he knew that drugs and surgery were also necessary to maintain M.D.s are offered in a variety of good health. The philosophy of specialty areas, with training Kennit Walton, lay speaker from the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, conducted the service at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppel'll Plains on Feb. 17. His scripture reading was taken from Romans, Chapter 10 and his message was on "Race Relations." Heart drive continues throughout February ,. . ~~ �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, FEb. 26, 19M 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 Cub Scout Pack no. 235 holds annual blue-gold banquet Walton speaks to St. Paul United Methodist Church The philosophy of osteopathic medicine FLAG PRESENTATION-Oiester Council323, Daughters of America, presented Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 with a flag and certificate. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes made the presentation to Ray Laudennilt. Flagbearers for the presentation were Mrs. Mary K. Holter, left, and Mrs. Thelma White. . The annual blue and gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 235, Chester, was held Saturday night and featured the presentation of awards and talks by Pat Wood, Meigs County Scout Commissioner, and Walter Walker, district scout representative. Also visiting during the evening were three members of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, Mrs. Mary K. Holter and Mrs. Thelma White. They presented Uie pack with a flag along with a certificate noting that the flag was flown over the Capital on Jan. 21. Rep. Clarence Miller secured the flag for the D. of A. to present to the pack. Awards were presented to: Den 2: Brian Bailey, four yellow beada and a wolfe badge; L. G. Hill, three yellow beads, a wolf 'badge, a gold arrow and a one year pin; Chris : LaDaux, two yellow beads; Del ; Laudermilt, two silver arrows and a ·one year pin; Floyd Ridenour, two : yellow beada; and Eric Sim, two -silver arrows and a one year pin. Den 3: Greg Carpenter, two yellow beada; Roger Carpenter, Allan Cur· tis, Wlllle Hill, Timmy Lawson, and Mony Wood, one year pins; William Harrison, one red bead; Elizabeth New arrivals FWARTWOUT RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fwartwout (former Ellen Shuler), Mltcbell, S.D., announce the birth<i a daughter, Sarah Ellen, on Feb. 22 at St. Joseph Hospital, S. D. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 ·. ounces. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler, Racine. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Vlgar, Racine. The couple are also the parents of three other children, Matthew : Wayne age 7, Bartholomew Edward : age 4, and Ann Elizabeth age 2. POOLER Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler, Jr., Olester, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Billee Renae on Feb. 10 at Holzer Center. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Inez Pooler, Reedsville, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James :Ingels, Rutland. · ~edical TOMEET111VRSDAY . The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 7:30 Thursday nlghl at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Lawson and Rodney Newsome, mascot patches. Den 4: Matthew Darling, one year pin; and David King, two yellow Helen Help Us: GUEST SPEAKERS-Walter Walker, MGM District representative, left, and Pat Wood, Meigs County Scout Conunissioner, center, were speakers at the blue and gold banquet. Ray Laudennilt, assistant scout coordinator for Pack 235, right, made the award presentations. Harris, three Year pin; Orville Hill, beads. Webelos:. Brian Beeler, athlete ·athlete and citizen badges; Randy and citizen badges; Gary Curtis, Kesterson, athlete badge and two athlete and citizen badges; Matt year pin; Michl King, athlete and citizen badge, one silver arrow, one year pin; Terry Newsome, athlete Women shift into high ·orld Day as men go into low... of Prayer BY HELEN BOTIEL KlDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: My wife and I are approaching age-50; we have been married 30 . years and our children are on their own. We're both professional people with no money worries. I have always anticipated this as the best years of our lives. Now I am so frustrated, lonely aild confused that I am wriling you, not necessarily for an answer hut to put my thoughts into words. Mary has always worked because she wanted to. But she has taken a lover the last couple of years. Not another man - I could handle that but' instead, her job. All her passion, energy and zeal go to it and none Is left forme. (SeH-pity?) When she comes home, the lasi of her energy is. used up as she unwinds, telling me everything that has gone wrong all day long. Then it ls off Into her own world as she cuddles up to her newspaper, magazines and school books until she falls asleep in her chair. I've put up with this, hoping it would pass, but I can no longer handle the aloneness beCause of my health and mental state. When I try to discuss the problem she becomes very defensive and answers with a facetious, "Poor Thing!" I love her very much and tell her often in word and deed. I do most of the cleaning and cooking besides handling my own job. Enough said. I feel a little better,in writing it down. I have certainly enjoyed your column for Yl!lll'll and thank you for the hours you have shared with me. - SICK AND TIRED OF BEING FRUSTRATED AND LONELY DEAR SICK AND TIRED: It happens often these days: A woman gets her second wind just about the time her husband would prefer breezing through the rest of their years. With children gone and household duties lessened, she can now throw all her energies Into work A C!nj"'rT anil't S\NeE~l 1040A SHORT FORM: she loves, while he, perhaps, isn't overly fond of his job and dreams "retirement" (which frightens, even repulses her). He can't understand her drive; she resents his lack of ittheir time clocks are out of sync. How to change things? I'd suggest more outside interests: show Mary you're a vital force, not merely s~ meone who does most of the home chores an~ yearns for lost attention. Be proud of her achievements but don't let her fOl'get your work Is im- · portant 8lso. When she sees you as someone others admire, she may realize too much "me" could permanentlY remove the "we" from her life. -H. DEAR HELEN: We have a member of our family who ls a professional liar and actress. She keep~~ everyone in an uproar by running !rum one to the other with tales lbat bave even stil' red up shooting sprees and lawsuits. When she gels mad, she leta go with nasty untrutha, even to her yOWJg children who don't know what to believe about family and neighbors. She's tried a bead shrlnker. It hasn't helped. Aaked why she does these things she says, "I'll never change: I waa raised this way." We worry about her children who are also "being raised this way," Her unhappy husband can't do anything with her. Wher?-W.C. DEARW.: Ideally, In a divorce, with the husband getting child custody... thst is, if the woman Is aa dangerous as you picture her. -H. ADULT LEADERS of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235, recognized durinll the annual blue and gokl banquet Saturday night were front, Mrs. Cheryl Laudermilt, lefi, and Mrs. DoiUI8 Randolph, and back, left to right, Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, Mrs. Caihie Wood, webelos craft lady, and Ray Laudermilt, assistant seoul coordinstor. badge and two year pin. Special ribbons were presented to those participating in the Christmas parades and long-stemmed blue and gold carnations were presented to all the den leaders and special guests, along with Jean Slm and Marilyn Harris for serviing in the kitchen for the dinner. Movies oblalned from the local library were shown for entertainment. COMPUll INIUIIANCI U.VICI March 17 World Day of Prayer will be observed in Meigs County on March 7 at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, by the Church Women United of Meigs County. Plans for the observance will be made at a meeting to be held Friday at 1:30 at the church and all key woinen of the churches are encouraged to be present. Mrs. Cordelia Bentz is president of the Church Women United and urges good attendance at the planning session. Res~ble F:ieedom" is the theme for World Day of Prayer. The national day of prayer started in 18117 and this year people in more than ISO countries and islands around the world will participate. Each year women of a different country are asked to write the World Day Ill Prayer service based on themes chosen by the International Committee for World Day of Prayer. The Christian women of Thailand have written this year's service. The Thai' women in the program urged their sisters and brothers around the world "to continue to grow in the Spirit; thai Is, to love Jesus Christ more and to live closer to him. Because he loves us and Is united to us, we are able to covenant with others. To covenant with others means to love, to be concerned, to be responsible." People around the world will form a chain of prayer on March 7, and will appeal to GOO for unity and peace. Middleport, Ohio 3 TABLECLOTH LINERS VALLEY SELL t···················' : ATTENTION! t DANCE PROGRAM TIJF.SDAY Dance students of Shirley Carpenter will present a program at the Tuesday night meeting of the . American Legion Auxiliary rJ. Racine Post602, 7:30p.m. ••: •• •+ :• + •i •t FOR THE MIDDLEPORT r-----------------------~· SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE. Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & SaT. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdav til112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. Va. ••t CARRIER NEEDED AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL. PH. 992·2156 BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 .GAU.ON SUPERIOR ROUND SUPERIOR STEAK FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. BOLOGNA '1'! 89~ 79~ RED SKIN COKE.!.~!·.~~~!...••..~!.~.t~.~!;. 99 ~ BLACK PEPPER..... ~.~~~.N••79~ 69 89 COFFEE-MATE ........~~.~.!~~-~ 1.7 9 '] INSTANT COFFEE..I~.?~!~~..'4 VI\I.IUI\DII.t: COUPON WORTH '2.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM 3 TABLECLOTH UNDERLINERS Our Reg. Discount Price .. : . . . $8.99 Coupon Savings ... ... . . .. . . . 2.00 $6.99 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. • 09 PUSS 'n' BOOTS GOURMET GAllON HEFTY 10 COUNT CAT FOOD. .............4 ,CANS . , 00 TRASH BAGS...... 99~ ·• ~UTOMATIC BREA0........................~.39~! TRANSMISSION COUPON GOOD THRU 00/00/00 2% MILK POTATO CHIPS••... ~.~~~-.!!. 79~ CANDY BARS ....... ~.S.!~F.K.!~~.89~ HOLSUM KING SIZE . ana 1 Moss Green underllner. ALL STAR 5TH AVENUE 8"h OZ. PKG. MR. BEE · 7 -u P . : FLUID•••••••••••••••• ~. 8-16 oz. '129 I ARGO BOmES . •••••••••••••••••• . II I PEAs 69 ~ 3 CANS' 1oo ••••••••• . - - ·- THURSDA , . ONI.1' THURS. ONLY * Rolls O!l wheels 4-l.oadl In ·30 min. **·electricity Real !TJIHr on · · • hot water • detergent * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity * Use It at alnk * Sto,. l'n any room * No pl.viTiblng naii:led · · . LiMITED TIME PFFER .RC DR. PEPPER OR DIET RITE 8 r:~z.89e COLA . .8 PA~~.Ol. . , ALL WEEK • .PAK: 99C' · Plus Tax & Dept. · ' ., ••+ • + •t +· •i •+ · ••••••••••••••••••••.!: MAXWELL HOUSE Package Includes 1 Paarl White 1 Sky Blue • Before March 1st such as free blood pressure clinics. The chapter also aids persons recovering from heart attack.!! and strokes and provides continuing education for medical professionals. Students in elementary and high schools learn heart anatomy and the risk factors of heart disease through a program on heart health education. With February nationally acclaimed as "Heart Month," door-todoor solicitors will be collecting donations to support the fight against cardiovascular diseases. Heart Association volunteers can be iden, tified by a printed kit bearing a heart and torch symbol. SWEET BRIAR 1% MILK Your Priqe (with coupon) * leading to certification by specialty boards. These boards, such as the American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine, are made up of distinguished members of the osteopathic profession who are specialists in their respective areas. D.O.s wishing to be board certified in internal medicine must pass both written and oral examinations given by this board. The American Osteopathic Association and the American Medical Association recently a(>' proVed emergency medicine as a specialty area in which D.O.s and M.D.s practicing in emergency rooms can be board certified. The recognition of family medicine as a speci8lty area has led to family practice residencies for both M.D.s · and D.O.s. Ohio University, in cooperation with Doctors Hospital in Colwnbus, will soon offer a family practice residency. Next week's column will deal with osteopaihic manipulative therapy. \ FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN LAUNDRY·TRIP HABIT THE BEST THERE ISl Forty were present for Sunday school and 45 for the worship serThroughout February, volunteers vice. There were 16 choir members. for the Heart Association will conFor the Feb. 24 service, the first duct a door-to-door campaign Sunday in Lent, the Rev. Richard sollciUng donations to fighi carThomas read from John 20, verses 19 diovascular diseases - the nation's and 20, and used as his topic, "The No. one killer. Hands of Jesus." This year's campaign coal for the Tonight's meeting of the Adult Bi· 47-<:ounty Central Ohio Heart Cha(>' ble Class will be held at the church ter is $1,049,000. Nearly 40 percent of with Mrs. Vercia Stout and Mrs. the chapter's income supports Sarah Lunsford as hostesses. Next research into the causes and·prevenSunday communion will be served, ' lions of heart and blood vessel and on March 3 and March 5, the diseases, which accounted for more Rev. Mr. Thomas will be on WMPO than baH of all deaths in central Ohio morning meditations, 10:15 a.m. last year. The cantata, "Hallelujah for the In addition, donations collected Cross' · will be presented at the during February support church at 2:30 p.m. with the public educational and community service bring invited. The cantata will also programs offered by the chapter, be presented at the Coolville United Methodist Church on April3. Mrs. Sarah Lunsford, Mrs. linda Damewood and Mrs. Shirley Harris have been named to coordinate the Easter Sunrlse program at St. Paul's Church. VAUGHAN'S · reak the YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY- NOW GET today 's osteopathic physicians has HEALTH REVIEW By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. not deviated from this basic idea. QUESTiON : Don't M.D.s also CIIDlcal ABSoclate Profeosor believen in holistic medicine1 of Family Medicine • Ohio University College ANSWER: Most physicians pracof Osteopathic Medicine ticing today readily accept the con•QUESTION : How did the two difcept of "whole body medicine." ferent branches of medicine studied Good nutrition, adequate exercise, structural alignment of the bones by doctors of osteopathy (D.O.s) and medic doctors (M.D.s) develop• and muscles, sufficient imANSWER: Holistic medicine, the munization, corrective surgical philosophy that no one part of the procedures and proper medication body can function without disturbing all help to keep the human mechanism in good health. the whole body, is the basic concept Some M.D.s have recently begun behind osteopathy. Andrew Taylor to accept structural alignment Still, a Civil War surgeon in the through manipulation as one of their Union Anny, founded the discipline resources for restoring and mainas a profession distinct from other taining good health. Likewise, both healing arts, and started the first M.D.s and D.O.s have shown an Inosteopathic college at Kirksville, terest in acupuncture as part of their Mo. in 1892. Still's philosophy, now equipment to fight disease. I perfollowed by osteopathic physicians sonally believe that no single throughout the world, was that emtherapeutic approach (drugs, phasis should be placed on the manipulation, radiation, etc.) is relationship between the superior to another. When musculoskeletal system and inphysicians try to use only one ternal di,sease. To do this, a D.O.s method to treat all their patients' use manipulative therapy to change ailments, they lose many potential the physiological state of internal avenues of attack on disease. organs. Osteopathic physicians also QUESTION: Can D.O.sprescribe use palpatory diagnosis to detect · drugs1 ·~ disease in these organs by noting ANSWER: Osteopathic physicians subtle changes produced in the are licensed to practice the full body's structure. range of scientifically accepted According to the holistic methods of treatment and diagnosis philosophy of medicine, hannful en- including prescribing drugs. vironmental influences will not overQUESTION: Can D.O.s specialize whelm the body with disease or in surgery, pediatrics, and olr cause malfunction if the muscle and stetrics and gynecology like M.D.s? bone structures as well as the funcANSWER: Because osteopathic tioning of internal organs can he physicians have long been thought of kept in good shape. A. T. Still also exclusively as family physicians, believed that proper alignment of many patients don't realize that Cte human likeleton and especially D.O.s can also specialize. the vertebral column would help to Osteopathic physicians can take facilitate healing of disease. specialty .training after graduating However, Still did not feel that the from medical school and completing philosophy of holistic medicine a one-year internship - just like provided the complete answer, since M.D.s. Residencies for D.O.s and he knew that drugs and surgery were also necessary to maintain M.D.s are offered in a variety of good health. The philosophy of specialty areas, with training Kennit Walton, lay speaker from the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, conducted the service at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppel'll Plains on Feb. 17. His scripture reading was taken from Romans, Chapter 10 and his message was on "Race Relations." Heart drive continues throughout February ,. . ~~ �9-:The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . DICK TRACY 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 ' ' 'il'illlrul ID'il ~THAT ICRAIIIILI!DWOfiO GAlli f:U ~ ~~" byHenriAmoldandBobLoe Tuesday Feb .,. 1980 • ' ' ""• .· Your Best Buys Are Found in the .Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WANT AD CHARGES In loving memory of Roy M . Sears, who pased away 4 years ago Feb. 25, 1976. IS Words or Undfr Cull CharRe I day Zdays 3days &daya 1n Another House No, not cold beneath the 1.~ 1.00 1.50 grasses uo 1 .~ 1.21 3.00 3., Not c lose·walled within the tomb Rather in our Father's mansion Each word DYer the minimWJ wort~~ is 4 cents per W'ord per day. Ads runninJI: otberthan con15 L i ving in anof~er room . Living like the one who SieCUUve days wfU be char~~:ed at the 1 day rate. loved us L i ke your chi ld with cheeks abloom Out of sight at work or workshop Busy in another room . Shall we doubt our father's mercy Shall we think of death as In memcry, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimum. Cash in ad- vance. Mobile Home sales and Yard salea are accepUd onJy l'rith cub with onlt!r. Z5 cent charge !or ads can'}'inM Bo:r Nllfhber In Clreof The Sentinel. --. doom Or the stepping o'er the threshold To a b igger, brighter room . 1be Publisher reserve:! the right to edit or reject llflJ ada deemed objectional. The Publiaher will not be respooslble for- more than one incorrect br Sha ll we bla me our Father's wisdom Shall we sit enswatched in Phone 992-2l:i6 / Auto Sales CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 1976 Camara, 305 V·8, Crager mags,· air shocks, $2800. '1'11-3169. diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2. 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, A.T., P.S., posi ·tr.ection, front and rear . 5 new tires, .c new Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD shocks. 992·2679. FURNITURE, . ice bOxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Wr ite M .D. Miller . Rt . .c, Pomeroy or COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy . Large lots.Coll 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ·54J.I. OLD COI NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Ches t Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Senior Citiztfls in Village NEW Manor apts. Call992·7787 . California Waiting in another room. Life has been lonely here without you As 1 walk the road alone But I know that you are 2 unfurnished apts., Mid· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., Pomeroy . S150 plu s security plus util ities. 9927511. In your Heavenly home. Honey when this life is over And my work on earth is done Then 1 will come to live with you Up in your Heavenly home. Sadly mi ssed by mother, father, sister s and brother . MOnday Noon on Saturday TueBday Uoru Foiday 4P.M. the day before publication To Mom , on your birthday : <P.M. Happy Birthday, Mom I ca nnot send a birthday Notices card Your hands I cannot touch But God will give this message To the one I miss so much Sunday Friday afternoon Dianne Lee has joined the · staff at Kay's Beauty Salon, MiddlePOrt . Phone 992·2725 La M ar Beauty Sa lon, 101 W. 2nd St., Pomer oy . New day and hours, Tuesday thru Friday, 9 till ? Satur- days, 911 115. Call tor apoin· lment at 992·7056, asK for Terri, lmoJean or Gerri . Walk -ins welcome. PUBLIC NOTICE Mayor's office, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County until 4 P .M. March 6, 1980 for the following items of equipment tor new fire truck: Variou s items of fire hose, nozzles, masks, electrical equipment, hand too ls and other miscellaneous items. Specifications and a com· plete list ot ·items to befur· chased are available a the Mayor's office, 237 Race St .. Middleport, Ohio bet· ween the hou rs of 8 A.M. and 4 P .M . Monday through Friday . Each bid shall be ac· companied a detailed description o items to be furni shed and must be delivered within 120 da ys of acceptance of b id . br The Village of Mid· dleport reserves the r i9ht to reject any or all b1ds received and to waive any Informality in the bidding in favor of the Village. Jon Buck Clerk -Treasurer Village of ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 'Your 'Birthday February 'D, 19110 Many opportunities lor gains are in the oiling l hls coming year, but these situations could be wa!ited If they' re not conscientiously explored . Don't take anything for grBnled. PtBC£8 (Feb. 20-Morch 211) Be extremely careful that you don't do anything foodhardy where buslnen I! concerned . The other guy might have the edge at th is lime. Find out more of what lies ahead tor you In the year loUowfng your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graptl Letter. Mall $1 for each Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Sta1ion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (Morch 21•Aprtl 18) Foo- bldden pleasures could hold a tantalizing appeal for you toelay. If you get Involved. you 'll only have yourself to blame later. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 211) ChaoUc conditions could occur today It you mishandle your responslbllttles. Keep your nose to the grindstone. Double check your worlc . QEIItNI (llaJ 2'hluno 211) II you're not careful, someone with whom you're lnvotved could get you trapped In a d«:eittul slt ua ~ lion that would nave harmful consequenc::es.. Tread ltghtly. CANCER (J- 21..JulY 22) Don't agree to eomethlng for the sake of expedlency tOday. You'll make an enemy If you later have to back down. L!O (.lulJ 23-Aua. 221 Be caoeful of who you criUcTze tOday. He or lhl may be a mutual friend ot a llttener to your commentt. The newa will be carried back. VfiiGO (Aug. 23--.p!. 22) Unrealistic thinking on your part CO~d CIUH I HY'Irt lhOCk IO your pocketbook or a maJor loss of a valuable p0111111on. Don't bt 1 dreamer. LIMA( ..... - · .., WIIGh )'OUr dectllont tOday with extra ewe. tt ttttv-.-.wotve -.. wltl bo klngIIH lild dlfflDYII to 011rllghton -c:''ty = out...... ' ICOIU tO (Del. - · "l a t.... todooy thOt'l )'OUr _.lllllliH wtll bo iny1hlng but produotl... 'Don't kl4 yourM!Itmo tlltnklng you con ""~Inn The Heavenly gates just opened up And a loving said "Come" Although her sui is now at rest And free from care and The worl d would seem like Heaven If 1 could have her back again It broke mv heart to loser her But she did not go alone For part of me went with vn.• t>An't I and Western . Saddles and ha rness . Ho rses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6 U · 698 ·3290 . home. Barding Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport . For more Informatio n, phone 61.4·446· 1788. and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. Western boots. Children's Adults $29.00. $15.50. Real Estate for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached and detached garage, nice eat-in kitchen, quality built, over 1 acre, r ural water, approved septic. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Price$41 ,800. 742·2819. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW DR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 6 t 092· 3051. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p .m . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres The Meigs Co. Humane >Society has he•lthy adop· table pets : Cocker spaniel, one adult shepherd type, one beagle tvpe, one collie type, 12. shepherd type pup· pies. St Bernard-shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay r etriever, a t-:======:;;::::.--l miniature GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated . to Boy Scout Troop 249. tor antiques and collec· ti bl es or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 992·1:159 -CHESTER - Help Wanted Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. G OLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOL~AR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE , SEL LING . PHONE 992 ..6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Wanted to Buy GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO' APPRAISING. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 weekdays. High prices lor good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and seal ing . Blaney HardwOOds, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614·678·2960. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL ING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD. HIGH, HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD~EPDRT , 0 1~ 10, OR CALL 992·3476. a Small farm, 25 acres, remodel - ed home, 2 bed., bwllt-ln kitchen, new bath, all some great gifts as a sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone carpeted. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. some carpeting and remodeling . $16,200.00. BUILDING SITES - In RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7: 30. Part lime RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man· day through Friday, 9·5. new subdivision, lovelv area, rustic seting. Start at $3,500.00 . EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good Part-time janitor services home, good location, good lot, full basement, for church. Call 992·2914 or 992·5693 . conditioning, forced air equipped Have opening tor a full or part time office girl . High school or business college Qualifications and referen- Applications now 406, : NTtNG CLERK Minimum r e quir t m t nf 1 associate dtgrtt In accounting wi th good cltrinl .lnd com· muniUfiOOI SkillS. Typlnt speed Of tG worOs per minuft . S1111d rtsumt and salary rei to lox 72f· P, Tht Stntlntl, Pomeroy, Oh. Auto Sales 1979 Ford 150 ox4, auto., P .S. , P .B.. topper, PQSI·· traction front and rear . .'115-' . 1977 Ponllac Grand Prix SJ, P.s., P . B., A.C., power seats and locks, AM·FM stereo 8·track, landau top, special trim and Interior, 24,000 actual, good mpg, must be seen to be appreciated, must sell . Best offer. Colt 992-6249 after 5 p.m. 1977 Cellca GT, low mileage, 5-speed, A.C., AM·FM stereo, CB radio, new radial !Ires. Excellent mileage, 992·7201. or . ·:, . . '' 1975 Nova, ·6 cyl ., good (In mlle•ge. A.T., P.S. ' Lo.(i mileage. Phone 304:883· 245. 2 ed Run Park. Woods and hilly fOr A·frame house. Asking just $5,000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for moblle home with driveway, L.C. tap and Gutter work , work, walks plenty of level garden land. 3 ACRES Near Porlland·Oid Town . All cleared ready to build on. Jusl$5,500. POMEROY River· CAIII'T YA TRU:!'T Ml!., CHRI?; I'M ONLV TRYINe T'HELP YA! MAKIS :!i'URe HE :!i'TAVS Yeste~day·s A&H BILL'S AU10 UPHOLSTE~ING REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR bath, nat . gas furnace and garage. Good condl· lion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, gas forced air furnace, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of land. Asking SJ~.soo . BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876 . 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 Housing Headquarters All types roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter I'.EW LISTING Chesler. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room, dining tra nice kitchen with micro-wave oven. Call lor more details . $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecullve sy!le home . Must see Inside to ap· preclale . Almost totally remodeled within the post 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA Nt.CE ' 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Roger IIJu.-11 . Garage J&l BLOW _ .N INSUlATION v· I & ~~~~e~·~e~TY Phone742·3092 Georges. Hobsletler Jr. . llroker992·573t 788·2589. FOR THE month February, Drehel Ceramics -:- greenware Pel. off. Glazes 20 Pel. 59 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, · OH . 992·2751 . 1971 Kawasaki 640. Ex· cellent condition. 985-4133. lXMNIN~Ii..OS MJENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT US, NO ... FOR 'lOU L.I'L.. Gl.J'!S, ves! I I a' course nobod~ know fer sure how it happen: · t' ketch! One of em ketch fire in his shed! WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime heunng and spreading. Leo MOrris Trucking. Phone 742-2455 • . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · Authorized Slnoer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 7480. Mobile Homes- sale WINNIE ' HE'D BETTER HAVE A 600D EXCUSE FOR BEING JA'TE OR I'LL ClDBBER. HIM! MAW!! I'MTH' LIGHT OF HIS ELWOOD B·OWERS .REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ell small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on ROUie 7, 3825. LIFE m: -= s -er- v-:-l-c e- s""O:-:f:-:·f·e_r..; ed ..,..,.... , ' · 5 tl . G ·Carpet · Cleaning. siea·m cleanell. Free . eatj m~te. . Reaionabli Will .do odds and enda, · . rat". Scotchguard. 992· paneling, floor tile, · end 630901' 742-2211. ' JJ acres, 3 miles from cillltng tile. Call Fred' Miller, 992·6331. Chester. $15,000. 985-049. WALL PAPERING and painting. 7-42·2321. WANTED : houHc:teenlng pGIItlon, 1 or :1 days .per. w•ek, reliable, n.r-. . PIANO . TUNING. Lane 1 dworklng, • cleen and' Daniela. N- phone nutn· · ~1, can IUppty rallit etri •ber, 7-42·2951 ; Seo'lrlce 10 achciols · and hoitle alld · en to charaCter. cati8G-4PS1 anytime: Havel 1965. . Hotpolnt and dependable transportation. · CARPENTER WORK . -7 Generel Electric complete remodell1111 by AI Will care lor elcllrly In our: Apppllance home, trained and ex-· Tromm• 7~2-2328. Refel'lit'jSales & Service ces. perlancld. 992·7314, ·' Pl-f PRICES ·I've 'BEEN. WRONG BEFORE - - - - -1 . · POMERQ.Y LANDMARK cashed the ace and kin~ of 1 :50-NBA Basketball 17: 2: 11>trumps. Then he stopped to News 13; 4: 05-Movle "Up from think before leading a third the Beach" 17. 2·16-80 NORTH trump to dummy's jack. Next +K982 . WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY .27,1980 came a losing diamond • Q 10 7 2 5:45-Farm Report 13: 5 :50-PTL finesse. .JIO Club 13 Now West played his ace of +JU 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; hearts. South ruffed and Health Field 10; 6:05-World at EAST WEST played his ace of dlamoodll. · Large 17. +QJ I0154 +s West showed out and the baric! . ·. .KJ96 .A8 513 6:30-C hrlstopher Closeup 10; News had collapsed. When South· · .97U 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; recovered from the wreck be +H53 +6 A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good had gone down three. Morn ing , West VIrginia 13; SOUTH "Played like a plumber," 6: 55-News 13. +A6 chortled North. "The hand 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning was a lay down after the America 6, 13 ; Wednesday .AQ8653 spade lead." Morning 8: Batman 10: WTBS +AKQ 108 Funhouse 17 . North was right. After the Vulnerable: North-South 7:30-Famlly Affair 10: 7:55-C huck ._ spade lead, South should have Dealer: South White Reports 10. made his contract and still 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It West ' Nortb East Soutb lost the diamond finesse . I• To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. All South had to do was to 8:3D-Romper Room 17. ~ 3+ Dbl. Pass play safe. He should win the Pass 6+ Pass s+ 9:00- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; spade in dummy and draw Pass Pass Pass Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons ' lour rounds of trumps. Then 10; Phil Donahue 13.15: Lucy · he could lead a low diamond. Show 17 . It wouldn't matter who held Opening lead:+ Q 9:3D-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A the diamond king as long as Time tO; Green Acres 17. all five weren't in the same 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of . , hand. South would have the Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's fifth trump to ruff with and By Oswald Jacoby Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; the ace of spades to get to his . and Alan Sontag Movie " Marriage on the Rocks" hand to run diamonds after 17. One of the really fascinat- cashing dummy's diamond 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; ing things about bridge is that jack. S20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; '•• the worst overbidden are fre- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Andy Griffith 6. quently the worst players. The ::to : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. (For a copy of JACI!JIJY correct policy is that if you 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & MODERN, ssnd $7 to: "Win ill want to ·overbid you should Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10. play well enough to make up Bridge, " cars of this newspa11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City lor the overbidding. Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. South let the spade lead Star/on, New York, N.Y. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 10nJ9.) ride to his ace and_promptly 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10,13; Health Field 15; 12:15-Love, American Style 17. :; 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13: Search for by THOMAS JOSEPH Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " EI Paso" 17; Elec . :· ' ACROSS Z Region Co. 20,33. 1 Costly fur 3 Tolerate 1 :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My I Rebel 4 Cut of meat Children 6,13: Young & the " 11 "The Tempest" 5 Richly Restless 8, 10. character ornamental f:OO-Doc!ors 3, 15; One Life to Live • 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; ,, 1% Madagascar 1 DrOoping 2: 25-News 17. mammal 7 Contrite 3, 15; 2: 30- Anolher World 13 Low..flying 8 Little devil Glgglesnor! Hotel 11. plane 8 Play the 3:00-General Hospital 6,13 : Ye~lertlay's Alllwer Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 15 New Guinea swain 17; Austin City Limits 20. 2% Valley town lt Go wrong 3:30-FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 11 Stare 14 Burdensome Z3 "E8says 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv of-" 17 Grate 17 Nursery Griffin 6; Pefflcoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 1O; Z4Patch 18 WlO.OUt rhyme Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals • Z1 Oppolle the chaser character 15; Spectreman 17. %! Lay claim to 19 Sinn Fein · Z8- over 4:30-Lone Ranger3; Gomer Pyle 8; • (dlscll88) Z5 One of an lmland Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 33 Salt tree 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is. patient duo Hebrew 31 Topty'S 17. Zl Bring prophet 34 Break bread playmate 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & to power Z1 Omar's 3&U!Umatum 40 CUI Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 21 "Gigl" star product word down Three Sons t7; Mister Rogers ~' Z8 Part of 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the a chain Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Z8Adjectlve Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I for Abe Dream of Jeannie 17: Doctor 30 Striplings Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15: ABC News 31 Fonnlcary 6: Carol Burnett 17; 3-2· 1 Contact denWin 20,33. sz Beyond 6:3(}-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; · 34 Society gal CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; · 371n one's Wild Wild World of Animals 33. decline 7:00-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 41 Corbpete 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News with 10: Love. American Style 15; 0 Could be Sanford& Son 17; Dick Covell 20. 7: 31>-Country Roads 3; -Match · COIDIIIOII Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; · UGrowing Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; ·. • outward Family Feud 13: Wild Kingdom · MAviary 15; All In The Family 17; · MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. IOJUid & :.._Real People 3,15; Eight Is DOWN Enough 13; . CBS Reports 8,10; 1 Muaologllt Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; · Mort Shakespeare Plays· 20,33; Up- · stairs, Downstairs 17. 9 :01>-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Grammy Awards 8, 10; College Bask~ball DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a bow to work U: 17. . AXYDLBAAXIl 9:»-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:00-Best Is LONGFELLOW of Saturday Night · Live 3,15; Vegas 6,13. .• One letter simpiJ otanda for another. In thiJ aample A 'l.i 10:30-News 20; C' est Mol, Toulouse Uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle !etten, Lautree 33. • . apoa(rOj>hes, the leneth and fonnaUon of the words lli'e til ' 11 :.._News 3,6,8,10,13;15; ,Lilsf of • hints. Etch day the code letters are different. the Wild 17: Dick Cavett 20; · ·, Wodehouse Playhouse 33. ' H : 3Ch-Tonight 3,15; ABC . News ·---- ~ · 1:.-+--+-- BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. ractne, Ohio, Crllf Bradford. wv. tor the naked truth- THE BARE FACTS zo IN STOCK lor ltrimedlafe delivery : various sizes of · pool kits. Do-ll·yourself or let us Install lOr you. D. Bumgardner Sales• Inc. 992-5724. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14><65, 2 bedr. 1971 F.leelwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath th 1971 Shakespeer, 1oi>C65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x65, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 304-675-442-1. BASSO Answer: What the detective expected when he i\Sked F V . . JCHFNHAVQ R Z IN EZNVAVQ AV ' . I ' I Z·B ·• ,_.. Wanttcr to do: '*llftolll k. • S . 1 Oft . .. Dtpendllbte; . HIYII fran- ' · erv Cl! trH , ·. sport•tlon. 14-2212. ' WILL C,t.ll!l! for efcllriV .ldCtr..tN. Cet'sey, : tl'ld handicapped In WILL HAUL WATER . ~· prlvat• ~me. Reaaor\abtt' -~~~!.!~11!!l_jj 5858. rates. 992-6022. L nw ( I 1 • ., • 1 . .. - --"-''-----"""...J2 J~ S F N W E F F Y R A S L S N F V E ~ J ·~ ·y . .. r 'FV . ' FW""ZKH a:.t • CZVFWC it , ' •. · 'f ,St, ,, 4 ... ; l/F. ·~ 8 11' H . tl'··~ ~~~~a:\]~Ma~::,~t,m,:v~~ "II Should Happen to You'.' 17. 11 :45-Love 8oet,,13; 1':~1e · "Straftger In Our House" 8; 12:55-Baretta 6, 13. ' ..!.?J~·- ""~ l :OD-Tomorrow·3; News 15; 1:25- W"'A-fH""· 1 < .-~ ·" ' ~"' N.ews 17; 1;31>-Movle , ''AppOintment In London'' 17. Ye~lenlay 1 Cryploqliole: FRIENDSHIPS BlilGIN WITH' 2 :os-News'13; 3:30 Movie .. , . _ LIKING OR GRATITtJDE-ROOTS THAT CAN BE Putl.lm, '· • for 8 Gunfighter" i7; 5:11).. . UP.-GEORGE EIJOT ~ ·~avettck 17. . ' , - ~ A V ~ S ~· r • > , 'J Z I , • • ~tUIM~~,_,( · · HOspital bed complete ra1t1. $275. 992·6Q22. ARE You' PAYING -roo MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~ .:·., ' GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard gross. Delivery available . Phone992·7201 or 992·3309. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ' .\: ···i \\1iLL ;- UH, F0J:t IN ; AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can ~ . celled? Lost . your• operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Found: Black and whtte hound with brown face, lingering 4 days, Out· chtown Hill. Phone 992- EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best ' - ·buy Wlnpower. Call 513· •·--liM"Nih"GaiiiDS-~"EiYiri.. INSURANCE ... wus. . Lost : Dog, while Afghan, reword. 883·2151 , 7:30-4:30. 773·9500 after 5 p.m . APPLES_ ROME beauty . apptesaf$.4perbU. Beslfor apple buller. Call669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner tot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 both, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on salem Street. Nice corner lot. S9900.oo. . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOt - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE·- Old hOuse on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT·- We Wi ll build a house on !his one If you chOOSe- South Second Ave. FoR Ai.L YOUR INSURANCE NEEQS ALLEYOOP .. .. Crelhtrt .lu~':\'-=:1 Lost and Found Jumbles: CRACK (Anawero tomorrow) FAULTY DELUGE ~ ~ •• .. , MtiltiiMysetl' For Sale Kenwood model11-3 stereo receiver, 150 waft. PIOMer CT F 9191 sselt d k · ca e ec • Pioneer PL 5·30 turntable 2 Kenwood 8 88 D speakers • · · $2,000. 614-667-U.S. APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Orchard. Slate Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. beth, full ba~ment, gas furnaCe, storm windows & . doors. Owner will help flnan.c e If you need 11. $17,500. AODNE~ i!!>WNlNG, IROKER-HO. 992-3731 IIILL CH!f,DM!RANCH .~I?Jt ·:-HO: 992·2449 . ARE YOU l· lr~~~~~~~~~T~~§~~~~§§~fj~~~~~2~-~1a~-1~m~o~ Assoc. .· 00 l'iOT THINK WE SHOULD LINGER 'TOO LONG IN THIS PLACE - ALL RIGHT? ~ .Lutiu ";;u,UI!I•jt 2. 17. 1 mo. Levlon In Rutland. acres across rrom3 POMEROY Lovely bedroom home with ' For Sale panoramic view of COAL, LIMESTONE, river. Only$40,000.00. sMd, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, d~ LIST WITH US. We have buyers end !Inane·• food. and • II !•pes of salt . lng eva liable. • Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742 _2003 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992389 Velma Ntnclnsky , 1. -CA~ 99~~2342 ~1 ANNIE! NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES . -We will be having mtcramt CIISI8S. -Now cerrylng chocotete wr~rs end . molds lor ca y mtklng -Full tine of Kraft supplies -Special rates lor organlull0111 . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Repair Phone 992-5682 4. 30.11c ANNIE CONSTRUCTION e I Now orrange circled lol!ero 1o.: fOrm the surprise answer, u au;gested by the abo\18 cartoon. · I UESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1910 7: 30---Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott a. Co.s tello 15; NBA Basketball 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20., 8:00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,15: Happy Days 6,13: White Shadow 8,10; Novo 20,33; 8 :30Loverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:00-Dean Martin 3,15: Three's Company 6, 13; Scruples 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 9:30-Taxl6,13; 9:45-Fight Against Slavery 17. iO :OO-Hart to Hart 6, 13; News 20; :. City Notebook 33. 10 :3D-Over Easy 20 ; Thomas Cronin : A Look At The Presidency 33. 10 :45-Last of the Wild 17. 11:0D-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 17. 11 :3D-New Hampshire Primary 3,6,8,10,13,15;, ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Under the Y um Yum Tree" 17 . 12 :00-Tonlght 3,15; Movie " With This Ring" 6.13: Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "A Hole In the .Head" 10. 1: 1D-Movle "Rituals" 8; 1:31>Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:4.5- .K •New homes extensive remOdel. ing · *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. Aluminum Siding elnsutallon stwm Doors estorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate Repair Also Transmission l ROUSH tnY '"mite off Rt, 7 by-~ss ' •on 51. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Auto· &·Truck · .' 2·14-11~ ca Reasonable Prices room, family room, ex- - 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated on 10 Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·1fC Wed. & Thurs. 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. Free Esttmales '. Free Estimates '388-9759 . SALON "CHEE'TAH." .• News 17. ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. B. A. BEAUTY cleaning and painltng. All work guaranteed. I PIC.K aJei UP. GEORGE'S ROOFING Menor Women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING W-FOOT fbt.e! CALL 992-7544 HAIIt STYUNG H. L WHITESEL HOBSTETTER CAL.LED HIM A Overbidding underplayer I. 00\Jl.OI.l'T 1Vli(.l.1 TIII-.1 UIJB WITH 1-. 107 Syc1more (Rear Pomeroy,O. ltll5 Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd. 2·18·1 mo. ~' We>t.!f;IJE:R l'AA OCWI.l UJ 1J.«; D\JMPS, ment. · RACINE, 0. 992·6125 or 992·7314 1-28·1 mo. () Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other ttmes by appoint- V. C. YOUNG Ill WHAI HE1. SAID WHEN HIS OPPONENI BRIDGE FINANCIAL · SERVICES, INC. · (FREE ESTIMATES) t .... t"'IMEBJUL (] I ) N!swerhere: rI I JTTI "(I I Xr RI6HT THI!Re. CLAUDIA-- . TILL I CALL VAt HOMe ! /AR~ and drlvaway5. RACINE,O. 99H215or 992-7314 12·28-pd. vi ew is what you have here with 3 bedrooms, down spouts_, some concrete V. C. YOUNG Ill MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'1• bath, nice lot (us! one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On' Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and . . REAL ESTATE . Fl,NANCtNG Ftdtrtl Houslnt & Veterans Admin. Loans. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, do'wn spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. · (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILAB.LE AS LOW AS · 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. .' sal~ ADD ONS & REMODELING RE. AL ESTATE taken for restaurant work, 1977 Chevy 4x4 for trade. 992·5-449. at rec . roo'i, full base· me nt, equopped kitchen . $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE " ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TYI REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 being A339. landscaped riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••;;~~ apply In person only, Tuesday lhru Friday, 10:30 to 3 p.m .• next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racine. I air story home overlooking the0 river, 3 .bedrooms, graduate. Would like good typist, some bookkeeping, shorthand would be helpful. Location in PomeroyM iddleport area . Send Health Pike, Center, Inc ., OH 412 Vinton Gallipolis, 4.5631. Phone614-46·500. Kilchen, heat . A steal $19,900 .00. REMODELED - BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY CLINICAL typist. Must AMOUNT ). DON'T LOSE . type 60 wpm correctly. MONEY. SI MPLY PICK Good spelling ability . We UP THE PHONE AND are an equal opportunity · DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, affirmative action employer. If interested con· BROWN ' S. tact : Juanita Alho, Per· Administrator, G·J•I PAY highest prices sonnel M Community Mental "'PPSsible f or gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. beautiful PHONE 742·2003' 608 E. Y . iVfAlN ~o" .. POMc,. ,,o. 992-6260. ces to: PO Box Pomeroy, OH ill69. 2·25-lmo. Contem - REALlY Schnauzer, a terrier-type, a loveable brown American domestic. Humane SOciety, as a young b~slness person and earn good money plus GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . 992-3795 LISTING yard. Only $47,500. 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lOt for only $12,000. 14ACRES- Near Fork· available. Located approx. GET VALUABLE training Notices Pomeroy, Oh. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. poodle, an elk hound type, a Welsh corgi , a giant he r The day God called her ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Wednead1y, Feb. 27 or farewell She said goodbye to none Middleport !21 15. 22, 2!c f inance message To our living mother up above And tell her how much we mi ss her And give her all our love She bi d no one a last pain Bids w ill be received at the Dear God, please take this Pets for Sale HOOF HOL LOW, English 618 E . Main I LOST COIIITACT! IT :!i'OUNDE>D LIKE C HRI~ IS i.JSit-JG CLAUDIA T'KEEP ISASY FROM &RINGIIV' HIM porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mobile home, utilities paid. When we know our love is happy 216 ! . Second Street ) I ( Phone 992-2390 RttSOIItbte Retn "DDII't cuss·C•.tt u.t '.' .. FI'J-(pd.) H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION RENTER'S assistance for I RAFOLb I I ( Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open,_. MOll. thru Sit. AddlttOIIel Hours lly Appointment Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Park, Route 33, north of ANTIQUES. FUR · N ITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middl eport, OH. 9923161 . .... RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Hydro Plant . Call 247·3752 after 4 p.m . happy NOTICE greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine r I I Business Services. SPLIT LEVEL brick hOme. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres till•ble land . 3 For Rent ca ll992·7760. I YONPEb Real Estate for Sale No drunks. John Sheets, 3112 miles south, Middlepo'rt, Rl. 7. g loom aertio~ . Wanted to Buy Television Viewing Unteramblo 111ete four Jumbles• one letter to each square, to form four ordinary W«da. ... .. l ' I I �9-:The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . DICK TRACY 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 ' ' 'il'illlrul ID'il ~THAT ICRAIIIILI!DWOfiO GAlli f:U ~ ~~" byHenriAmoldandBobLoe Tuesday Feb .,. 1980 • ' ' ""• .· Your Best Buys Are Found in the .Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WANT AD CHARGES In loving memory of Roy M . Sears, who pased away 4 years ago Feb. 25, 1976. IS Words or Undfr Cull CharRe I day Zdays 3days &daya 1n Another House No, not cold beneath the 1.~ 1.00 1.50 grasses uo 1 .~ 1.21 3.00 3., Not c lose·walled within the tomb Rather in our Father's mansion Each word DYer the minimWJ wort~~ is 4 cents per W'ord per day. Ads runninJI: otberthan con15 L i ving in anof~er room . Living like the one who SieCUUve days wfU be char~~:ed at the 1 day rate. loved us L i ke your chi ld with cheeks abloom Out of sight at work or workshop Busy in another room . Shall we doubt our father's mercy Shall we think of death as In memcry, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimum. Cash in ad- vance. Mobile Home sales and Yard salea are accepUd onJy l'rith cub with onlt!r. Z5 cent charge !or ads can'}'inM Bo:r Nllfhber In Clreof The Sentinel. --. doom Or the stepping o'er the threshold To a b igger, brighter room . 1be Publisher reserve:! the right to edit or reject llflJ ada deemed objectional. The Publiaher will not be respooslble for- more than one incorrect br Sha ll we bla me our Father's wisdom Shall we sit enswatched in Phone 992-2l:i6 / Auto Sales CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 1976 Camara, 305 V·8, Crager mags,· air shocks, $2800. '1'11-3169. diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2. 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, A.T., P.S., posi ·tr.ection, front and rear . 5 new tires, .c new Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD shocks. 992·2679. FURNITURE, . ice bOxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Wr ite M .D. Miller . Rt . .c, Pomeroy or COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy . Large lots.Coll 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ·54J.I. OLD COI NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Ches t Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Senior Citiztfls in Village NEW Manor apts. Call992·7787 . California Waiting in another room. Life has been lonely here without you As 1 walk the road alone But I know that you are 2 unfurnished apts., Mid· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., Pomeroy . S150 plu s security plus util ities. 9927511. In your Heavenly home. Honey when this life is over And my work on earth is done Then 1 will come to live with you Up in your Heavenly home. Sadly mi ssed by mother, father, sister s and brother . MOnday Noon on Saturday TueBday Uoru Foiday 4P.M. the day before publication To Mom , on your birthday : <P.M. Happy Birthday, Mom I ca nnot send a birthday Notices card Your hands I cannot touch But God will give this message To the one I miss so much Sunday Friday afternoon Dianne Lee has joined the · staff at Kay's Beauty Salon, MiddlePOrt . Phone 992·2725 La M ar Beauty Sa lon, 101 W. 2nd St., Pomer oy . New day and hours, Tuesday thru Friday, 9 till ? Satur- days, 911 115. Call tor apoin· lment at 992·7056, asK for Terri, lmoJean or Gerri . Walk -ins welcome. PUBLIC NOTICE Mayor's office, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County until 4 P .M. March 6, 1980 for the following items of equipment tor new fire truck: Variou s items of fire hose, nozzles, masks, electrical equipment, hand too ls and other miscellaneous items. Specifications and a com· plete list ot ·items to befur· chased are available a the Mayor's office, 237 Race St .. Middleport, Ohio bet· ween the hou rs of 8 A.M. and 4 P .M . Monday through Friday . Each bid shall be ac· companied a detailed description o items to be furni shed and must be delivered within 120 da ys of acceptance of b id . br The Village of Mid· dleport reserves the r i9ht to reject any or all b1ds received and to waive any Informality in the bidding in favor of the Village. Jon Buck Clerk -Treasurer Village of ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 'Your 'Birthday February 'D, 19110 Many opportunities lor gains are in the oiling l hls coming year, but these situations could be wa!ited If they' re not conscientiously explored . Don't take anything for grBnled. PtBC£8 (Feb. 20-Morch 211) Be extremely careful that you don't do anything foodhardy where buslnen I! concerned . The other guy might have the edge at th is lime. Find out more of what lies ahead tor you In the year loUowfng your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graptl Letter. Mall $1 for each Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Sta1ion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (Morch 21•Aprtl 18) Foo- bldden pleasures could hold a tantalizing appeal for you toelay. If you get Involved. you 'll only have yourself to blame later. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 211) ChaoUc conditions could occur today It you mishandle your responslbllttles. Keep your nose to the grindstone. Double check your worlc . QEIItNI (llaJ 2'hluno 211) II you're not careful, someone with whom you're lnvotved could get you trapped In a d«:eittul slt ua ~ lion that would nave harmful consequenc::es.. Tread ltghtly. CANCER (J- 21..JulY 22) Don't agree to eomethlng for the sake of expedlency tOday. You'll make an enemy If you later have to back down. L!O (.lulJ 23-Aua. 221 Be caoeful of who you criUcTze tOday. He or lhl may be a mutual friend ot a llttener to your commentt. The newa will be carried back. VfiiGO (Aug. 23--.p!. 22) Unrealistic thinking on your part CO~d CIUH I HY'Irt lhOCk IO your pocketbook or a maJor loss of a valuable p0111111on. Don't bt 1 dreamer. LIMA( ..... - · .., WIIGh )'OUr dectllont tOday with extra ewe. tt ttttv-.-.wotve -.. wltl bo klngIIH lild dlfflDYII to 011rllghton -c:''ty = out...... ' ICOIU tO (Del. - · "l a t.... todooy thOt'l )'OUr _.lllllliH wtll bo iny1hlng but produotl... 'Don't kl4 yourM!Itmo tlltnklng you con ""~Inn The Heavenly gates just opened up And a loving said "Come" Although her sui is now at rest And free from care and The worl d would seem like Heaven If 1 could have her back again It broke mv heart to loser her But she did not go alone For part of me went with vn.• t>An't I and Western . Saddles and ha rness . Ho rses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6 U · 698 ·3290 . home. Barding Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport . For more Informatio n, phone 61.4·446· 1788. and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. Western boots. Children's Adults $29.00. $15.50. Real Estate for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached and detached garage, nice eat-in kitchen, quality built, over 1 acre, r ural water, approved septic. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Price$41 ,800. 742·2819. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW DR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 6 t 092· 3051. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p .m . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres The Meigs Co. Humane >Society has he•lthy adop· table pets : Cocker spaniel, one adult shepherd type, one beagle tvpe, one collie type, 12. shepherd type pup· pies. St Bernard-shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay r etriever, a t-:======:;;::::.--l miniature GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated . to Boy Scout Troop 249. tor antiques and collec· ti bl es or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 992·1:159 -CHESTER - Help Wanted Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. G OLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOL~AR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE , SEL LING . PHONE 992 ..6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Wanted to Buy GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO' APPRAISING. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 weekdays. High prices lor good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and seal ing . Blaney HardwOOds, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614·678·2960. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL ING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD. HIGH, HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD~EPDRT , 0 1~ 10, OR CALL 992·3476. a Small farm, 25 acres, remodel - ed home, 2 bed., bwllt-ln kitchen, new bath, all some great gifts as a sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone carpeted. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. some carpeting and remodeling . $16,200.00. BUILDING SITES - In RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7: 30. Part lime RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man· day through Friday, 9·5. new subdivision, lovelv area, rustic seting. Start at $3,500.00 . EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good Part-time janitor services home, good location, good lot, full basement, for church. Call 992·2914 or 992·5693 . conditioning, forced air equipped Have opening tor a full or part time office girl . High school or business college Qualifications and referen- Applications now 406, : NTtNG CLERK Minimum r e quir t m t nf 1 associate dtgrtt In accounting wi th good cltrinl .lnd com· muniUfiOOI SkillS. Typlnt speed Of tG worOs per minuft . S1111d rtsumt and salary rei to lox 72f· P, Tht Stntlntl, Pomeroy, Oh. Auto Sales 1979 Ford 150 ox4, auto., P .S. , P .B.. topper, PQSI·· traction front and rear . .'115-' . 1977 Ponllac Grand Prix SJ, P.s., P . B., A.C., power seats and locks, AM·FM stereo 8·track, landau top, special trim and Interior, 24,000 actual, good mpg, must be seen to be appreciated, must sell . Best offer. Colt 992-6249 after 5 p.m. 1977 Cellca GT, low mileage, 5-speed, A.C., AM·FM stereo, CB radio, new radial !Ires. Excellent mileage, 992·7201. or . ·:, . . '' 1975 Nova, ·6 cyl ., good (In mlle•ge. A.T., P.S. ' Lo.(i mileage. Phone 304:883· 245. 2 ed Run Park. Woods and hilly fOr A·frame house. Asking just $5,000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for moblle home with driveway, L.C. tap and Gutter work , work, walks plenty of level garden land. 3 ACRES Near Porlland·Oid Town . All cleared ready to build on. Jusl$5,500. POMEROY River· CAIII'T YA TRU:!'T Ml!., CHRI?; I'M ONLV TRYINe T'HELP YA! MAKIS :!i'URe HE :!i'TAVS Yeste~day·s A&H BILL'S AU10 UPHOLSTE~ING REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR bath, nat . gas furnace and garage. Good condl· lion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, gas forced air furnace, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of land. Asking SJ~.soo . BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876 . 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 Housing Headquarters All types roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter I'.EW LISTING Chesler. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room, dining tra nice kitchen with micro-wave oven. Call lor more details . $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecullve sy!le home . Must see Inside to ap· preclale . Almost totally remodeled within the post 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA Nt.CE ' 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Roger IIJu.-11 . Garage J&l BLOW _ .N INSUlATION v· I & ~~~~e~·~e~TY Phone742·3092 Georges. Hobsletler Jr. . llroker992·573t 788·2589. FOR THE month February, Drehel Ceramics -:- greenware Pel. off. Glazes 20 Pel. 59 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, · OH . 992·2751 . 1971 Kawasaki 640. Ex· cellent condition. 985-4133. lXMNIN~Ii..OS MJENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT US, NO ... FOR 'lOU L.I'L.. Gl.J'!S, ves! I I a' course nobod~ know fer sure how it happen: · t' ketch! One of em ketch fire in his shed! WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime heunng and spreading. Leo MOrris Trucking. Phone 742-2455 • . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · Authorized Slnoer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 7480. Mobile Homes- sale WINNIE ' HE'D BETTER HAVE A 600D EXCUSE FOR BEING JA'TE OR I'LL ClDBBER. HIM! MAW!! I'MTH' LIGHT OF HIS ELWOOD B·OWERS .REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ell small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on ROUie 7, 3825. LIFE m: -= s -er- v-:-l-c e- s""O:-:f:-:·f·e_r..; ed ..,..,.... , ' · 5 tl . G ·Carpet · Cleaning. siea·m cleanell. Free . eatj m~te. . Reaionabli Will .do odds and enda, · . rat". Scotchguard. 992· paneling, floor tile, · end 630901' 742-2211. ' JJ acres, 3 miles from cillltng tile. Call Fred' Miller, 992·6331. Chester. $15,000. 985-049. WALL PAPERING and painting. 7-42·2321. WANTED : houHc:teenlng pGIItlon, 1 or :1 days .per. w•ek, reliable, n.r-. . PIANO . TUNING. Lane 1 dworklng, • cleen and' Daniela. N- phone nutn· · ~1, can IUppty rallit etri •ber, 7-42·2951 ; Seo'lrlce 10 achciols · and hoitle alld · en to charaCter. cati8G-4PS1 anytime: Havel 1965. . Hotpolnt and dependable transportation. · CARPENTER WORK . -7 Generel Electric complete remodell1111 by AI Will care lor elcllrly In our: Apppllance home, trained and ex-· Tromm• 7~2-2328. Refel'lit'jSales & Service ces. perlancld. 992·7314, ·' Pl-f PRICES ·I've 'BEEN. WRONG BEFORE - - - - -1 . · POMERQ.Y LANDMARK cashed the ace and kin~ of 1 :50-NBA Basketball 17: 2: 11>trumps. Then he stopped to News 13; 4: 05-Movle "Up from think before leading a third the Beach" 17. 2·16-80 NORTH trump to dummy's jack. Next +K982 . WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY .27,1980 came a losing diamond • Q 10 7 2 5:45-Farm Report 13: 5 :50-PTL finesse. .JIO Club 13 Now West played his ace of +JU 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; hearts. South ruffed and Health Field 10; 6:05-World at EAST WEST played his ace of dlamoodll. · Large 17. +QJ I0154 +s West showed out and the baric! . ·. .KJ96 .A8 513 6:30-C hrlstopher Closeup 10; News had collapsed. When South· · .97U 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; recovered from the wreck be +H53 +6 A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good had gone down three. Morn ing , West VIrginia 13; SOUTH "Played like a plumber," 6: 55-News 13. +A6 chortled North. "The hand 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning was a lay down after the America 6, 13 ; Wednesday .AQ8653 spade lead." Morning 8: Batman 10: WTBS +AKQ 108 Funhouse 17 . North was right. After the Vulnerable: North-South 7:30-Famlly Affair 10: 7:55-C huck ._ spade lead, South should have Dealer: South White Reports 10. made his contract and still 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It West ' Nortb East Soutb lost the diamond finesse . I• To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. All South had to do was to 8:3D-Romper Room 17. ~ 3+ Dbl. Pass play safe. He should win the Pass 6+ Pass s+ 9:00- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; spade in dummy and draw Pass Pass Pass Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons ' lour rounds of trumps. Then 10; Phil Donahue 13.15: Lucy · he could lead a low diamond. Show 17 . It wouldn't matter who held Opening lead:+ Q 9:3D-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A the diamond king as long as Time tO; Green Acres 17. all five weren't in the same 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of . , hand. South would have the Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's fifth trump to ruff with and By Oswald Jacoby Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; the ace of spades to get to his . and Alan Sontag Movie " Marriage on the Rocks" hand to run diamonds after 17. One of the really fascinat- cashing dummy's diamond 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; ing things about bridge is that jack. S20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; '•• the worst overbidden are fre- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Andy Griffith 6. quently the worst players. The ::to : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. (For a copy of JACI!JIJY correct policy is that if you 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & MODERN, ssnd $7 to: "Win ill want to ·overbid you should Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10. play well enough to make up Bridge, " cars of this newspa11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City lor the overbidding. Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. South let the spade lead Star/on, New York, N.Y. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 10nJ9.) ride to his ace and_promptly 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10,13; Health Field 15; 12:15-Love, American Style 17. :; 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13: Search for by THOMAS JOSEPH Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " EI Paso" 17; Elec . :· ' ACROSS Z Region Co. 20,33. 1 Costly fur 3 Tolerate 1 :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My I Rebel 4 Cut of meat Children 6,13: Young & the " 11 "The Tempest" 5 Richly Restless 8, 10. character ornamental f:OO-Doc!ors 3, 15; One Life to Live • 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; ,, 1% Madagascar 1 DrOoping 2: 25-News 17. mammal 7 Contrite 3, 15; 2: 30- Anolher World 13 Low..flying 8 Little devil Glgglesnor! Hotel 11. plane 8 Play the 3:00-General Hospital 6,13 : Ye~lertlay's Alllwer Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 15 New Guinea swain 17; Austin City Limits 20. 2% Valley town lt Go wrong 3:30-FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 11 Stare 14 Burdensome Z3 "E8says 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv of-" 17 Grate 17 Nursery Griffin 6; Pefflcoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 1O; Z4Patch 18 WlO.OUt rhyme Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals • Z1 Oppolle the chaser character 15; Spectreman 17. %! Lay claim to 19 Sinn Fein · Z8- over 4:30-Lone Ranger3; Gomer Pyle 8; • (dlscll88) Z5 One of an lmland Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 33 Salt tree 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is. patient duo Hebrew 31 Topty'S 17. Zl Bring prophet 34 Break bread playmate 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & to power Z1 Omar's 3&U!Umatum 40 CUI Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 21 "Gigl" star product word down Three Sons t7; Mister Rogers ~' Z8 Part of 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the a chain Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Z8Adjectlve Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I for Abe Dream of Jeannie 17: Doctor 30 Striplings Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15: ABC News 31 Fonnlcary 6: Carol Burnett 17; 3-2· 1 Contact denWin 20,33. sz Beyond 6:3(}-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; · 34 Society gal CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; · 371n one's Wild Wild World of Animals 33. decline 7:00-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 41 Corbpete 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News with 10: Love. American Style 15; 0 Could be Sanford& Son 17; Dick Covell 20. 7: 31>-Country Roads 3; -Match · COIDIIIOII Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; · UGrowing Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; ·. • outward Family Feud 13: Wild Kingdom · MAviary 15; All In The Family 17; · MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. IOJUid & :.._Real People 3,15; Eight Is DOWN Enough 13; . CBS Reports 8,10; 1 Muaologllt Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; · Mort Shakespeare Plays· 20,33; Up- · stairs, Downstairs 17. 9 :01>-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Grammy Awards 8, 10; College Bask~ball DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a bow to work U: 17. . AXYDLBAAXIl 9:»-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:00-Best Is LONGFELLOW of Saturday Night · Live 3,15; Vegas 6,13. .• One letter simpiJ otanda for another. In thiJ aample A 'l.i 10:30-News 20; C' est Mol, Toulouse Uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle !etten, Lautree 33. • . apoa(rOj>hes, the leneth and fonnaUon of the words lli'e til ' 11 :.._News 3,6,8,10,13;15; ,Lilsf of • hints. Etch day the code letters are different. the Wild 17: Dick Cavett 20; · ·, Wodehouse Playhouse 33. ' H : 3Ch-Tonight 3,15; ABC . News ·---- ~ · 1:.-+--+-- BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. ractne, Ohio, Crllf Bradford. wv. tor the naked truth- THE BARE FACTS zo IN STOCK lor ltrimedlafe delivery : various sizes of · pool kits. Do-ll·yourself or let us Install lOr you. D. Bumgardner Sales• Inc. 992-5724. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14><65, 2 bedr. 1971 F.leelwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath th 1971 Shakespeer, 1oi>C65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x65, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 304-675-442-1. BASSO Answer: What the detective expected when he i\Sked F V . . JCHFNHAVQ R Z IN EZNVAVQ AV ' . I ' I Z·B ·• ,_.. Wanttcr to do: '*llftolll k. • S . 1 Oft . .. Dtpendllbte; . HIYII fran- ' · erv Cl! trH , ·. sport•tlon. 14-2212. ' WILL C,t.ll!l! for efcllriV .ldCtr..tN. Cet'sey, : tl'ld handicapped In WILL HAUL WATER . ~· prlvat• ~me. Reaaor\abtt' -~~~!.!~11!!l_jj 5858. rates. 992-6022. L nw ( I 1 • ., • 1 . .. - --"-''-----"""...J2 J~ S F N W E F F Y R A S L S N F V E ~ J ·~ ·y . .. r 'FV . ' FW""ZKH a:.t • CZVFWC it , ' •. · 'f ,St, ,, 4 ... ; l/F. ·~ 8 11' H . tl'··~ ~~~~a:\]~Ma~::,~t,m,:v~~ "II Should Happen to You'.' 17. 11 :45-Love 8oet,,13; 1':~1e · "Straftger In Our House" 8; 12:55-Baretta 6, 13. ' ..!.?J~·- ""~ l :OD-Tomorrow·3; News 15; 1:25- W"'A-fH""· 1 < .-~ ·" ' ~"' N.ews 17; 1;31>-Movle , ''AppOintment In London'' 17. Ye~lenlay 1 Cryploqliole: FRIENDSHIPS BlilGIN WITH' 2 :os-News'13; 3:30 Movie .. , . _ LIKING OR GRATITtJDE-ROOTS THAT CAN BE Putl.lm, '· • for 8 Gunfighter" i7; 5:11).. . UP.-GEORGE EIJOT ~ ·~avettck 17. . ' , - ~ A V ~ S ~· r • > , 'J Z I , • • ~tUIM~~,_,( · · HOspital bed complete ra1t1. $275. 992·6Q22. ARE You' PAYING -roo MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~ .:·., ' GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard gross. Delivery available . Phone992·7201 or 992·3309. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ' .\: ···i \\1iLL ;- UH, F0J:t IN ; AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can ~ . celled? Lost . your• operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Found: Black and whtte hound with brown face, lingering 4 days, Out· chtown Hill. Phone 992- EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best ' - ·buy Wlnpower. Call 513· •·--liM"Nih"GaiiiDS-~"EiYiri.. INSURANCE ... wus. . Lost : Dog, while Afghan, reword. 883·2151 , 7:30-4:30. 773·9500 after 5 p.m . APPLES_ ROME beauty . apptesaf$.4perbU. Beslfor apple buller. Call669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner tot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 both, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on salem Street. Nice corner lot. S9900.oo. . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOt - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE·- Old hOuse on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT·- We Wi ll build a house on !his one If you chOOSe- South Second Ave. FoR Ai.L YOUR INSURANCE NEEQS ALLEYOOP .. .. Crelhtrt .lu~':\'-=:1 Lost and Found Jumbles: CRACK (Anawero tomorrow) FAULTY DELUGE ~ ~ •• .. , MtiltiiMysetl' For Sale Kenwood model11-3 stereo receiver, 150 waft. PIOMer CT F 9191 sselt d k · ca e ec • Pioneer PL 5·30 turntable 2 Kenwood 8 88 D speakers • · · $2,000. 614-667-U.S. APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Orchard. Slate Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. beth, full ba~ment, gas furnaCe, storm windows & . doors. Owner will help flnan.c e If you need 11. $17,500. AODNE~ i!!>WNlNG, IROKER-HO. 992-3731 IIILL CH!f,DM!RANCH .~I?Jt ·:-HO: 992·2449 . ARE YOU l· lr~~~~~~~~~T~~§~~~~§§~fj~~~~~2~-~1a~-1~m~o~ Assoc. .· 00 l'iOT THINK WE SHOULD LINGER 'TOO LONG IN THIS PLACE - ALL RIGHT? ~ .Lutiu ";;u,UI!I•jt 2. 17. 1 mo. Levlon In Rutland. acres across rrom3 POMEROY Lovely bedroom home with ' For Sale panoramic view of COAL, LIMESTONE, river. Only$40,000.00. sMd, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, d~ LIST WITH US. We have buyers end !Inane·• food. and • II !•pes of salt . lng eva liable. • Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742 _2003 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992389 Velma Ntnclnsky , 1. -CA~ 99~~2342 ~1 ANNIE! NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES . -We will be having mtcramt CIISI8S. -Now cerrylng chocotete wr~rs end . molds lor ca y mtklng -Full tine of Kraft supplies -Special rates lor organlull0111 . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Repair Phone 992-5682 4. 30.11c ANNIE CONSTRUCTION e I Now orrange circled lol!ero 1o.: fOrm the surprise answer, u au;gested by the abo\18 cartoon. · I UESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1910 7: 30---Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott a. Co.s tello 15; NBA Basketball 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20., 8:00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,15: Happy Days 6,13: White Shadow 8,10; Novo 20,33; 8 :30Loverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:00-Dean Martin 3,15: Three's Company 6, 13; Scruples 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 9:30-Taxl6,13; 9:45-Fight Against Slavery 17. iO :OO-Hart to Hart 6, 13; News 20; :. City Notebook 33. 10 :3D-Over Easy 20 ; Thomas Cronin : A Look At The Presidency 33. 10 :45-Last of the Wild 17. 11:0D-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 17. 11 :3D-New Hampshire Primary 3,6,8,10,13,15;, ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Under the Y um Yum Tree" 17 . 12 :00-Tonlght 3,15; Movie " With This Ring" 6.13: Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "A Hole In the .Head" 10. 1: 1D-Movle "Rituals" 8; 1:31>Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:4.5- .K •New homes extensive remOdel. ing · *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. Aluminum Siding elnsutallon stwm Doors estorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate Repair Also Transmission l ROUSH tnY '"mite off Rt, 7 by-~ss ' •on 51. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Auto· &·Truck · .' 2·14-11~ ca Reasonable Prices room, family room, ex- - 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated on 10 Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·1fC Wed. & Thurs. 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. Free Esttmales '. Free Estimates '388-9759 . SALON "CHEE'TAH." .• News 17. ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. B. A. BEAUTY cleaning and painltng. All work guaranteed. I PIC.K aJei UP. GEORGE'S ROOFING Menor Women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING W-FOOT fbt.e! CALL 992-7544 HAIIt STYUNG H. L WHITESEL HOBSTETTER CAL.LED HIM A Overbidding underplayer I. 00\Jl.OI.l'T 1Vli(.l.1 TIII-.1 UIJB WITH 1-. 107 Syc1more (Rear Pomeroy,O. ltll5 Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd. 2·18·1 mo. ~' We>t.!f;IJE:R l'AA OCWI.l UJ 1J.«; D\JMPS, ment. · RACINE, 0. 992·6125 or 992·7314 1-28·1 mo. () Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other ttmes by appoint- V. C. YOUNG Ill WHAI HE1. SAID WHEN HIS OPPONENI BRIDGE FINANCIAL · SERVICES, INC. · (FREE ESTIMATES) t .... t"'IMEBJUL (] I ) N!swerhere: rI I JTTI "(I I Xr RI6HT THI!Re. CLAUDIA-- . TILL I CALL VAt HOMe ! /AR~ and drlvaway5. RACINE,O. 99H215or 992-7314 12·28-pd. vi ew is what you have here with 3 bedrooms, down spouts_, some concrete V. C. YOUNG Ill MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'1• bath, nice lot (us! one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On' Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and . . REAL ESTATE . Fl,NANCtNG Ftdtrtl Houslnt & Veterans Admin. Loans. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, do'wn spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. · (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILAB.LE AS LOW AS · 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. .' sal~ ADD ONS & REMODELING RE. AL ESTATE taken for restaurant work, 1977 Chevy 4x4 for trade. 992·5-449. at rec . roo'i, full base· me nt, equopped kitchen . $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE " ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TYI REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 being A339. landscaped riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••;;~~ apply In person only, Tuesday lhru Friday, 10:30 to 3 p.m .• next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racine. I air story home overlooking the0 river, 3 .bedrooms, graduate. Would like good typist, some bookkeeping, shorthand would be helpful. Location in PomeroyM iddleport area . Send Health Pike, Center, Inc ., OH 412 Vinton Gallipolis, 4.5631. Phone614-46·500. Kilchen, heat . A steal $19,900 .00. REMODELED - BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY CLINICAL typist. Must AMOUNT ). DON'T LOSE . type 60 wpm correctly. MONEY. SI MPLY PICK Good spelling ability . We UP THE PHONE AND are an equal opportunity · DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, affirmative action employer. If interested con· BROWN ' S. tact : Juanita Alho, Per· Administrator, G·J•I PAY highest prices sonnel M Community Mental "'PPSsible f or gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. beautiful PHONE 742·2003' 608 E. Y . iVfAlN ~o" .. POMc,. ,,o. 992-6260. ces to: PO Box Pomeroy, OH ill69. 2·25-lmo. Contem - REALlY Schnauzer, a terrier-type, a loveable brown American domestic. Humane SOciety, as a young b~slness person and earn good money plus GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . 992-3795 LISTING yard. Only $47,500. 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lOt for only $12,000. 14ACRES- Near Fork· available. Located approx. GET VALUABLE training Notices Pomeroy, Oh. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. poodle, an elk hound type, a Welsh corgi , a giant he r The day God called her ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Wednead1y, Feb. 27 or farewell She said goodbye to none Middleport !21 15. 22, 2!c f inance message To our living mother up above And tell her how much we mi ss her And give her all our love She bi d no one a last pain Bids w ill be received at the Dear God, please take this Pets for Sale HOOF HOL LOW, English 618 E . Main I LOST COIIITACT! IT :!i'OUNDE>D LIKE C HRI~ IS i.JSit-JG CLAUDIA T'KEEP ISASY FROM &RINGIIV' HIM porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mobile home, utilities paid. When we know our love is happy 216 ! . Second Street ) I ( Phone 992-2390 RttSOIItbte Retn "DDII't cuss·C•.tt u.t '.' .. FI'J-(pd.) H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION RENTER'S assistance for I RAFOLb I I ( Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open,_. MOll. thru Sit. AddlttOIIel Hours lly Appointment Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Park, Route 33, north of ANTIQUES. FUR · N ITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middl eport, OH. 9923161 . .... RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Hydro Plant . Call 247·3752 after 4 p.m . happy NOTICE greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine r I I Business Services. SPLIT LEVEL brick hOme. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres till•ble land . 3 For Rent ca ll992·7760. I YONPEb Real Estate for Sale No drunks. John Sheets, 3112 miles south, Middlepo'rt, Rl. 7. g loom aertio~ . Wanted to Buy Television Viewing Unteramblo 111ete four Jumbles• one letter to each square, to form four ordinary W«da. ... .. l ' I I �r------------------------.......... .. ·- ............_.._n.r, ......w ... _... ~ lhoo1 . ........ lo.q ' "' ""lt)"<•ll'l .......'tlooll"'t U.. •lliler l ...,t ~~~~·• hr .,I(IOr'tl•l lll Lllir!rtllfll'l''•altdrt'llo. "!WIIf't> mn 11r ••Uihrl4 ~,. INbll<"ll"- "H•"'urr , ... f l'tf'H'>I. umr> • •II bo- 41" 1""0'11 L... twn lw M ...... la>k' . .dolr~•" lltl ' "'- '· - ,.r,_litW.. ..-w 0.. JJ.ea,t. .. ~?Jtt.~:~ Offers assistance Dear Sir : If "Four Concerned Students" wish to drop their cloak of anonymity and find out what is really happening in Meigs Local School district, they may contact me, and I shall acquaint them with several negative things that have "just happened" tD teachers and principals since the strike "ended" November 20. Sincerely.- Dorothy J . Oliver, 213 Union Avenue. Older folks forgotten BATI'ERIES STOLEN Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of several batteries taken from equipment owned by Carl Geupel parked at the Ravenswood Bridge Project, south of Portland. Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance . Mental health (Continued from page I) tracting agency's management positions and corresponding salaries. -Have you expanded services to clients since 1970 and does your board plan to expand its progrwns In the future? -How is the quality of each type of service provided by the board evaluated? Meanwhile, the house committee will continue its hearings today on legislatiQn requiring all mental health agencies to open their financial records for public inspection. Storm (Continued from page I) National Guard vel)icles patrolled interstate routes in the 18-county area. As an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL iUSPSI...MO) DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 ~~-·--·DEVOTED TO DIE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edtior PubiUiled dally ex«!~~ So-y by Tile Oblo Volle~bllsblq ~y· Malllmedlo, IDe., lll SL, Pomeroy, Ohio U711. lluiDeu Offtce P - tn- ZIM. Edtlorial Phoao tn-ZISI. Sccoad clall,.tqe paklatP•meroy,Oblo. NatloDiladvertiliDI repraeatatlve, l.adoa _ . . . , 3111 Eoclld A.... Clevelud, a.Jo FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ' MUI. S.boertpdoa ,.,.., Delivered by oarrler ... wbere avalllble • eeatl per weet. IIJ Motor 1\Gu&e when carrlerlen'iee aot avalllhle, Oae _~~~,., Oldo.,.. , . Dolly Beallao~ by ...a 1a w.. t . V1fi1Dia., oae year $11... ; Sb: moallu $1Ue; ~ moadll $lUI. E11ewbere .,a.•; 1lz m•adal fZI.M; tllree IIIGI.tlll $1J.M. Tbo -lilted Pnoo ileulu~ty eoUtled t. tbeUH forllllbUe~Uoaoi'Uloewtlllapakbet credited to the DI!!W.~ aod abo the l.e.l ..... I"'bllabe4 berela. Need Travel Assistance? We're ready to help. We carry travelers checks to he I p safeguard your money. No matter where you're heading, be sure to see us first. Scoutmaster of Troop 205 ; Everett King, M-G-M District Chaplain; Dr. Bernard Niehrn, District Chairman; Jack Brun, Field Representative for the Tri.State Council; Bill Wise, District Commissioner; and Bob Cree, Tri.State Executive Council. Area deaths WD...LIAM E. LEWIS William Edward (Bill) Lewis, 69, a Middleport businessman for 30 years before his retirement, died early Tuesday morning at his South Second Ave. horne in Middleport. Mr. Lewis was born March 27, 1910 at South Webster, a son of the late John H. and Nellie Walters Lewis. He owned and operated the Cross Hardware Store in Middleport for 30 years. He was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He was a veteran of World War II having served in .the Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Frances Jenkins Lewis; two daughters, Mrs. Troy (Seren) Livingston, North Brook, Ill., and Mrs. Emerson (Olita) Heighton, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Whitt, Oak Hill, and Mrs. Pete (Kathleen) Kelly, Pikeville, Ky., three grandsons aud a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Horne with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the church of their choice. GLENN G. PARSONS Glenn G. Parsons, 75, Gnadenhutten, Ohio, fonnerly od Stewart, died unexpectedly at his home early Monday morning. · Mr. Parsons was born.at Stewart, son of the late Peter and Otle Frye Parsons. He is survived by one sister, Mrs . Nellie C. Merrick, Gnadenhutten, with whom he . resided; three brothers, Everett of Stewart, Vern of Chesterhill and Paul of Colwnbus; one half-brother, Roy 11 Neiaonville; ;one half~r. Mrs. Sibyl Adams, COlwnbus and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thuursday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral. horne in Coolville. Burial will be in Haga Cemetery near Stewart. Friends may call at the ftmeral horne Wednesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. DRAGGING OPERATIONS CEASE Dfaulall operaUoDS of area fire tlepu1mellfll ID the Leadlag Creek aft8 1D search of the body of Eyrla Upscomb, 17, Hartford, W. Va., bave beea dlaconUmied. Ujllcomb Ia believed to bave drowDed TbarIKiay algbt wbeo a small johaboat ID wblch be wu rkliDI with three frlmds caflllzed. PETER A. SEWAR Peter A. Sewar, 71, 655 Bulavllle•Morton Road, Gallia County, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center following along illness. Mr. Sewar was born Aug. 26, 1908 in New York, a son of Lorraine and the late William Sewar. On Nov. 2, 1968, he married Opal M. Cochran in Alabama, N~ Y. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the u. s. Army. He is survived by his wife; a son, Herbert, Albion, N. Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Edward (Susan) King, Jr., Harrisonville; Mrs. Russell (Sandy) Walls, Medina, N. Y., and Mrs. David (Velvie) McDonald, Langsville; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sewar, Lockport, N. Y.; six grandsons; two brothers, Herbert Sewar, Lockport, N. Y.; Lester Sewar, address unknown; a sister, Miss Arlene Sewar, Lockport, and several nieces, nephews and COUBins. He was preceded in death by two sisters and his father. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Riggs Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of services. The farnlly will receive friends from 2 to 4and 7to9p.rn. Wednesday. 1HE ~fJRAL TRUST,COMPANY, N.A. ' -W.. MIIIDUPOIT, OHIO MEMBER FDIC A mortgage foreclosure was j. to discuss the sewage connection ban now in force in the Tuppers ·Plains area. In presenting the county's case, it was poil)ted out that it would not be practical or feasible to comply with the EPA order issued on April 18, 1979 which stated that the EPA ban would remain in effect until con· tracts for construction of sewers for the entire area are let. Conunissioners stated that continued development of the Tuppers Plains area was vital to the economic future of Meigs County, but insisted that mandating the construciton of a new sewer line and a complete sewage dispoasl plant in the small conununity could place an unbearable financial burden on its citizens. · The commission requested financial help under the EPA grants progtarn, and for the right to explore inovative alternatives to the problem, such as the upgrading of fll~ e Island, against Earl L. Daudreee, and Thelma Faudree, Reed:svlll~. · and George Collins as county treasurer. Filing for divorce were Debbie ' Maynard, a minor by Annn Zirkle, her mother, Racine, against Cecil Maynard, Jr., Racine; Sandy HaU,: Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against William' Hall, Jr., Rt. 3, ·Pomeroy; Edna Maxine Ferguson, Middleport, against Jerry Clyde Ferguson, Mid- · dleport. . A custody suit was filed by Crystal Richard Jones, Mt. Sterling, against: Larry Richmond, Rt.l, Rutland. " Leroy Welsh was granted a divor-- : ce from Sarah Welsh on charges of · gross neglect of duty. ' freedom? I for one, think we do. The,; young can learn from the wisdom of· the Senior Citizen and they·can learn : from the young. We can and should : help them to endure their pain and : problems. Think about it. Give them back their dignity and : pride and their 'will to live. It just . may make a better American out of: you. The benefits for you? Pride in · yourself. Stand up and be counted : before It's too late. . I welcome all letters, pro and con. · This is America. RespectfUlly. - Bill Foster, P. 0 . . Box 475, Racine, Ohio 45771. · VOL 28, NO. 222 present systems, on-site treatment methods and land trea~ent.Such alternatives, it was pointed out, would allow ihe area to obtain cornplinace with EPA laws, and be financially feasible for the citizens of the community. It was agreed by both parties that the following course of action should be undertaken to resolve the problem. The cl!llllllisslon will authorize a plan of study for the project. Upon completion of the plan .· ELB.ERFELDS I·N'POMEROY. The EPA officials agreed that should the above steps be taken, and receive EPA approval, grant fun<b on a 75 percent and 25 percent basis would be made available for the project. Attending the meeting were commissioners, Rich Jones, Henry Wells and Chester, Wells, Kim Shields of Buckeye HliiB, Mark Beset, JoaM Montgomery, Jim Guthrie, Richard Buckley, Torn Metcalfe, and Greg Smith an of EPA. ., at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Hysell granted ·$2,904 raise With a vote of 2 to I a yearly salary increase was granted tD juvenile of· ficer Carl Hysell in the amount of $2,908 when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday afternoon. The motion to increase Hysell's salary from $10,092 to $13,000 was made by Chester Wells and seconded by Henry Wells. Richard Jones voted no. Commissioners discussed the issue at length following the reading of a letter by Mary Hobstetter, clerk, from Judge Robert E. Buck who requested the increase due to the increase in gasoline. It was brought out that Hysell is paid 18 cents a mile for gasoline. It was also brought out that the request should have been made prior to the approval of the annual appropiations. It was also stressed that Hysell does an excellent job. Hysell was asked by Chester Wells to talk to the board of commissioners regarding the salary request. Hysell explained that the reason for the delay was the fact that he was waiting for information from other counties regarding their pay scale. Hysell also said he does use his own veichie in his employment as well as paying for its upkeep. He further stated that if be did not make the runs the sheriff department would have to. Hysell 'observed that he did not feel the request was u,nreasonable in light of what other counties pay. He also said .he would be i<lltisfied with his present salary if he were furnished a county car. Chester Wells said his motion was made due to the work laod of the juvenile officer, the rising cost of gas, the fact that Hysell does not have a county owned vehicle and he did not want ot jeopardize the work that is being done in the county by the juvenile department. Attending the meeting were Richard Jones, Herny Wells, and Chester Wells, conunissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cliarnbers Activities policy adopted I HARD AT WORK - Telepbone and electrical Pair Shoe Store has been completely remodeled and workers are shown jx-epartng lines for the new office redecorated for the Sears Store. The structure is owned quarters of the Sears Store in Pomeroy. The building by Franklin Rizer. The store is expected tD be in the O!t;Ji'l·i~~ •..J~l¥ occupied by Sin)on's Pic-a, - ... new loca!ion next Monday. Size 36 to 5o In short, regular or to~gs. Grey.' herring bone fisher stripe or blue denim. of study an application will be filed with EPA for a grant, \\'hlch would allow for solving the problem under the following three stages: (1) facility planning-identification of the problem and the needs forseen for the next 20 years, with emphasis on inovative alternatives: (2) design phase, designing of proper procedures to correct the problem: (3) construction phase, the awarding of contracts tq perform the corrective measures required. . enttne • I. Big 8en® no-iron deluxe coveralls. Fine quality workmanship features an action back for comfort, conceal~ metal snaps, combination rule·piler pocket and ham· mer loop, seven pockets plus a pencil pocket, and the coverall iips ~r.om top or bottom. 1 A possibility .exists that the Meigs County Conun!Mioners may be able tD receive a federal grant through the EPA for a plan study for a sewage district in the Tuppers Plains area. · The po&'libillty of a 75 percent grant is the direct result of a meeting the commissioners attended in Colwnbus last Friday. Commissioners met with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Court by Community Bank, Parker-:. sburg, Charles A. Dobbins and. Evelyn Dobbins, Pawkucket, Rhode m VAll.ENI'l'INIE QUEEN - Lynn P.foei, Mted, was the winner of a valentine queen contest spOIIIOr'!d by the MeJp Loc8l Chapter, Future Homemake~'~! of America. Witl1·her is €aria Rife, runner-up. ~ tatlans were made at a~ meeting of the group hetd·in the qllarters of the home ecor\onllca department ~!!!Others of members lis special guests. Commission may get grant for sewer study Court actions filed ELBERFELD$ BIG BEN MEN'S COVERALLS ''The .'rlendly 8onlr" In Tuppers Plains area While retail sales tax receipts for · January. 1980, were liP 38.40 percent over January, 1979, motor vehicle sale$ tax receipts for the same~ period were down 9.60 percent Uilil ' year, according to the report of Mrs.-: Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. ': Retail sales t.u receipts· for•• January, 1980 totaled $181,244.08 ; compared to receipts of $173,824.'12 for January, 1979. In January, 1980,.:.. motor vehicle sales tax receipts:: amounted to $44,838.()2 CMIJIIIred ~A~: receipts for $49,600.54 for Januaryl" 1979. WALTERL. VAUGHAN Walter L. Vaughan, 92, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday at the Arcadia Nursing Horne, Coolville. Mr. Vaughan was a son of the late 1-----------------~-_;__,;;,.._..:;, Richard and Belle Smith Vaughan. He also was preceded in death by his wife, Thunna Byrne Vaughan; a sister, Anna Vaughan; an infant son, and a great-grandson, Richard William Vaughan. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mae Bird, Pomeroy; six sons, Richard E., Leo L., Robert W., Louis B., Frank A., all of Pomeroy, and George W. of Chillicothe; a daughter, Mrs. Mary K. Spencer, Pomeroy; 25 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Vaughan, a member of the United Methodist Church, was a charter member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion.· He was a 60 year member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Bosworth Council; Ohio Valley Conunandery; the Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral · Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be Beech Grove Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. 0,... M·W, I 1113, Thurs .. & Sot. ttll12, Frldoy till J & 5111 7 . In America we have untold nwnbers of true Americans, fortotten, shoved aside, wlille we spend untold amounts on dubious countries in aid for housing, health schooling, etc. Yet Senior' Citizens of America who fought for our country, men and women of steel, who gave in every way to make America what it is, or what It should be, are forgotten. They worked hard in factories and fanns by lantern light to give our fighting men the means to fight and win. They did this without cornplaint, through sweat, tears and heartaches for · their loved ones fighting overseas. Now in their supposedly Golden Years they survive on a pittance, treated with indifference, with promises unfulfilled. Many in poverty, hwnlllated. To go through endless agencies, and red tape, mostly run by political hacks. If one agency gives them a few dollars raise another agency takes it away. Young people meditate, you will not always be young. Our Senior Citizens deserve to be able to live with dignity and above all, respect. What we have, they built for us. Yet they die for lack of will to live. In despair and hurnilltation they are worn down and disillusioned. How can we allow this to continue? These our forgotten heroes. Do we not owe them a debt, for our care, 1 Retail taxes up, vehicle taxes down~ In Meigs County Common Pleas Dear Editor, SCOUTING EXECUTIVES ATIEND ANNIVERSARY - Scouting executives from the M-G-M District (Meigs, Gallla, Mason ) attended the Super Blue and Gold Anniversary Party, held Friday at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Cub Scouting in America. Shown, left to right, Frank DiClemente. .. Armed robb·e ry charges pending . Three j)erlsons including two juveniles have been lodged in the Meigs County jail pending Charges following an armed robbery Tuesday afternoon which netted f72 from the reSI~ence of Marion Hall, Reedaville. · Apprehended in COIUiectlon with the robbery were Randy VanMeter, 18 and two juveniles from the Tuppers Plains area. According to Meigs County sheriff's deputies the department received .a call that an armed robbery had occurred. Deputies DaVId Ohlinger and Lou OsborD were the first to arrive on the . taken · in!D custody by Sgt. Randy Forbes and deputy Keith Wood. The three admitted to the armed robbery and told of taking the masks, coveralls, ahlrts and Hall's wallet and throwing them in the river in the area of Indian Run. The three went to the Belpre area where they dined and bowled and sepnt the $'12. The three lll'e presenlly lodged in the Meigs County Jail. Other deputies taking part in the in. vestlgation were Manning Mohler and Jimmer Soulsby. ANIYi'HER THEFT PROBED While the sheriff's ,department scene. . was conductiong the search for the At the time other units In the ·field anned robbers another call came In were told to be on the lookout for two from Edlind Deem at Deems persons .In an unknown type of Restaurant, Racine that someone vehicle. Sheriff 'James J. Proffitt had taken approximatley $25 from ... and Investigator Gary Wolfe were her place of buainess. also at the $CeDe. Officers David Ohlinger and Lou It was learned that two men, their Osborn respon~ to the Racine faces covere'd with ski masks with a area .and received a descripUon of 12 gauge shotgun had gOQe to the tile two boys who allegedly were in. Hall resident and demanded entry. volved. The man carrying the shotgun The officers remembered seeing stuck It in Mr. Hall's stomach and • two youths matching the descrlpdamanded hla wallet. Mrs. Hall, wbo tions leaving the area on foct as they was alao borne at the time, pleaded approached the restaurant. for the man not to ldll her husband. The olfieers apprehended two 'lbe robbers were upset because juveniles in the Racine area and there was only .a small amount of took them into custody. 'I'be youtil! money. admitted taking the money and were Upon being told there was no more taken to the Meigs County Jail. money avallable one 11 the robbers Tbe youths were questioned by cut the telephone nne before fleeing juvenile officer Carl Hysell and took the area in a car which was being Hysell to the place where they bad drive by a third man. As ~ robbers hidden the money. left, they said they would be back, It They were 'later released to the was~...,...ONSGIVEN custody of their parents. Charges ·D-~ • • were epctec~ to ·be .flled 8ometlme A de&<:ii~on of the car Bilil .the Cod&y ii\juvenlle court. · · robbers was given to units from · . · =-~~~Ohl= · allo .DGIIfled, Patrol~ Altel' urdtl from .the aberiff's ~ spent aeveral hours .. Weather, Partly cloUdy tonight. LOws In the middle teen.. CIOI,Idy With ., chance olmow'lbunday. Hlib& between 25 patrollnl die Reedsville, Tuppen and 30. Tbe chance ct IIIOW Is ui perPiallla and Qllllter area, Sheriff cent terillbt and' 40 percent TburPraffl~ W81t Maaliy and Gary !lday. · Wolle ~ tllie car 'on SR 881 . EXTENDED FORECAST ' 'loille~~· . . Friday·, llrrGalb Suadlly1 A F:ollclwinC a brief . chase .the ebBilee ahaew Frtday ud Satur, !RJ1Pect car was stopped. .At ap- clay•.-.., SDDday. ·HilbllllrvNII .• .. ' ~tel)' 8 p.)D. two of the three the petled'tr.D the . . Ia the-.. · .. · ~Q~PeCt~ Were tllktn Into custody. II til tile Ill 1D tile -th. 1Atn • · 'l1le pm reVealed the name of the . rr.m uiUIIIl tO Ia tile ..nil to the · tiJird JICI'IIGII involved who.was later tee111 ta iow .. Ia tile touth. GAS PLENTIFUL WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Energy Department predicts there will be plenty of gaaoUne lhla BliiDmer but says Alilerlcan motorists, driving more fuel-efficient can and faced with prices topplu& .1.50 a · gallon by year's ead, will cut tllelr couumpUoa for the flnt lime ID seven yean. Tbe fiDdlDgs, ID a quarterly report due out ne:d- week, eleeely follow slmDar 1118eUmenJII by prfvate IOW'I!etl, iacladlag the bead of the American Petrvleum wUtate and the ldghly-regarded Llmdberg Letter. A policy declaring that when schools are closed, all school related events or activities will be can. celled, was approved when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met recenUy for its February session. The board heard reports on plans for both the senior class and choir trips this sprtng, before approving trips pending final arrangements. ·-.... Mrs. Carol Crow was employed as a substitute teacher; Mrs. Pat Martin as a substitute kindergarten aide and Mrs. Ina Massar as a substitute cook. · The board approved $1100 for in. stallation of new plwnbing in the girls' and boys' locker rooms at the high school and Jan. 31 and Feb. 12 were approved as calamity days. It was note<! that on some days during the weeks of Feb. ~1130 per- cent of the students were out of class. On Monday, Feb. 18, only 12 percent was absent. The board ~~oved $250 for the purchase .l!f..!>¥Dds for the Tuppers Plai!IS Elementary School and permission was given to Mrs. Jenny Berkhlmer to transport her children to Riverview School. The next regular meeting was set for Marcb 20, at 7 p.m. at the high school. Senate approves amendment They in tum would pass on the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A savings in loans tD low and major highway bond issue and a proposal to subsidize low and moderate-income farnilles building moderate-income housing In Ohio or improving homes. The amendment already has been have moved a step closer to the June approved by the House, but now 3primary ballot. returns to that chamber for a vote on Both face a ballot deadline of MarSenate amendments. ch5. At the same time Tuesday, the The Senate approved 31·1 Tuesday House Finance Committee readied a proposed constitotional amend- · for a floor vote, possibly today, the rnent letting the state and its second proposed amendment, perpolitical subdivisions lssue bonds mitting the state to iss.ue up to Sl.2 and loan money at low interest rates biillon in bonds over the next 16 tD banks, savings and loans, and years for major highway and bridge other residential mortgage brokers. · improvements. The highway package was scaled down from an earlier version which failed to win approval last week of the House Ways and Means Coril· mittee. Under the earlier, more ambitious proposal, the state would have been able to issue about $2.5 billion in bonds over a span ofiO years~ . Some House members balked at this plan because it, In part, envisioned bond payoffs with certain Transportation Department operating funds. Some of the same concerns remain, even with the scaled-down version. Shades of Smokey & the Bandit Woman eludes area lawmen after·chase Multiple charges are pending agalJist a Charleston woman, tentatively Identified as Alease Goggins (Beverly), wl)o remalils at-large following an alleged theft at a Gallipolis store and a high speed chase into West Virginia. According . to reports filed with Gallipolis City Police, the incident begall at approlilr!lately I p.m. yesterday when Gene Brown. an ern- ploye of 'lbornas Clothiers, followed a white female who reportedly left the store with a leather coat, without paying for the item, onto Second Avenue. Brown told police he grabbed the strap of the woman's purse while she was slttmg in her car. He turned 1001111 of the purse strap, however, as the car started and struck him in the leg. GOP committeeman seeks letters I :Sill Keslar, Republican Stale <;entral Cbinmltteeman from tfie, 1j)th Congressional District,. has • announced that any Republican in the loth . District who is interested in being a delegate . to the illeO Republican National Conventi,on should send him a letter stating interest in being considered as a delegate or alternate delegate as well as the name of the Presidential candidate he dr she :wiShes 1!1 support. The loth District Republicans met . this past Thursday in AthenS County and unanimously 1 passed a resolution sta!lniJ ' that the lOth District Committeeman would forward names of individuals to the conunittees.'of the viuious PreSiden- MiddJe~lt. tial candidates recommending that the · ,delegates and alternate delegates be chosen from among .those names. Thi'ee delegates and three alternate delegates will be selected at the June Primary to represent the loth District lit the National Convention. The Presidential candidale wihning the district will bave.those delega.lf73 and alternates representing him in Detroit. kesler has asked that :)etters be ilent to him an220 Newark Road,. ZBJtesville, Ohio, 43'101 by March 1. The lOth District Includes Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Fairfield, Perry, Muskingufu, Morgan, Noble, Washington, Galll,a, Meigs and l,awrence counties. man charged with DWI One · driver was cited and ·one passenger injured as the' resu1t of a two-vehicle. accident illvestlgated '1'ue1c14Y .by tile Gallil!·Melga Post, ~wily Patrol. · . . , ' C&Bed to the scene on SR 7, Jw;l. north of u.S. ·35, at 10:90 p:m., orflcera report a south bound auto ~ted by' Guy Bing, 63, 1\fl~dleport wen,t .left 11 center .md •• struck a ilorth'bound vehicle driven by Leslie . Whittington, 40, Mid·dleport. , . A passenger in the Whittington vehicle, Jeffrey Whittington, 18, Mldilleport, claimed iniiii'Y but was notlmmedlatelytreated. ·Bing' was cited on a charge of ')WI. Special deputy Jim Saunders of the Gailla County Sheriff's Department, who observed the scene while driving his personal auto along Second Avenue, pursued the fleeing vehicle. Saunders followed the woman's car along First Avenue onto Eastern Avenue and radioed for backup. Units from the Gailla Sheriff's Department, city pollee and West Virginia depuUes and officers joined the chase as the the woman Cl't)ssed, at a high rate ol speed, the Sl)ver Bridge. The chase ended in West Virginia as the fleeing auto crossed the Shadle Bridge and crashed Into a utility pole on VIand Street in pt, Pleasant. , The woman fled on fool 'lbe vehicle was traced back to Aleaae Goggim (Beverly) of Charleston. City Police have received reports that a woman answering the description of the female being sought took a taxi from Pl. Pleasam to Middleport late Tuesday af- ternoon. Charges of grand theft are being filed against Goggins by the Gallipolis Department. Charges of posses•ion of marijuana, failure to control and leaving the scene of an accident are pending in Pl. Pleasant. Alleged spider bites hospi·talize workers ACCOJ;cllng to liiiCOnfinned reports, at least two construction workers at the Mountaineer 1301 Plant at New Haven have been bitten by po1aonous spiders while woi'king in recent weeks. . It was leamed that Don Newell, Gaillpolia, was hollpitalized for three weeks at the Holzer Medical Center for treatment vl a bile. Newell teportedly still suffers numbness from the bite on bls rl&ht . hand. . Another alleged victim was identified as Bruce Wallace of Kenova, W.Va. Wallace was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. . .\'ccordlng tD a foremall ernplo~ed ai the plant, Spidert! are . believed to be from South America. They apparently reached the plant site in boxes from matertalll shipped from that COIUitry. The apidertJ ·are small apd br9wil. . · ·• Dale Humphreys, p~ safety director for the 1301 project, could not be reached concerning tile reports the past two days. . \ � 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 26, 1980 lewis parsons sewar vaughan