http://66.213.69.5/files/original/976cae3f4eeb0fa4d670f6ae0d37226c.pdf 02402d1b05d65241ea47184e01539dce PDF Text Text 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. . \ �. • -Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 'rl , 1980 ,_Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 'r/, 1980 .---------------~~~------------1 I I I I I I I j • I .L Sentinel Editorial ----------------~------~~--------- Today's commentary .A delicate Nordic balance By Don Graff . As Yugoslavia goes, so goes Finland? . It is at least a possibility to. con.sider. And with world attention focusing on lbe long-anticipated change of leadership in Yugoslavia, this could be a particularly appropriate time for consideration. Something similar cannot be too . far around the corner in Finland. . In some respects, the two countries are images of each other, although with mirror-like reversals. Yugoslavia is a Marxist society that . has made independence of the Soviet Union the basis of its foreign policy, . possibly even its existence. Finland, on the other hand, is a Western-style . parliamentary democracy that has ·made good relationsSoviets the basis of its policy, and quite . probably its existence. Both countries have been under the firm control of leaders towering over all other figures on the political scene for as long as most adults can remember. . In Finland, the leader is President Urho Kekkonen and the dominant ·question in national politics is an as yet unanswered one: Will he decide to run for another six-year term in .1984? Kekkonen, who will be 80 this year, has manipulated Finnish af. .fairs with a deft as well as firm hand .since 1956. Foreign policy has be his pre-eminent interest and main-taining the friendliest possible .relationship with the Finns' Soviet neighbors has been his primary ob·jective. This has not been directed at making of Finald another satellite· although when sides are take~· on ·some East-West issues, outside ob'servers at times find it difficult to ·see the distinction - ll!t in the case ·_of preserving its cherished in·dependence. • · Kekkonen has succeeded admirably. For a quarter of a century, he has shuffled Finnish govenunent like a familiar deck of political cards. As coalition cabinet has succeeded coalition cabinet, a con;Sequence of the country's fragmen· --ted party system, he has seen to it :that. the mix of political represen;tation can never be read in the -Kremlin as a threat. Mine policing continuing WASIDNGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger gave the govenunent temporary permission today to continue policing the surface coal mining. industry while it appeals a federal judge's ruling striking down Jilajor portions cit the .m law that auuiorizes such regulation. Acling on an emergency request filed Monday, Burger said the government may continue enforcing the law for at least two daYS - until he receives responses by Thursday from strip miners in Virginia who successfully challenged the law. Burger's order will stay in effect until he provides further word on the government request, filed by Secretary of Interior Cecil Andrus. u.s. District Judge Glen Williams in Abingdon, Va., ruled on Jan. 21 that major portions of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 are unconstitutionaL The law was passed by Congress as a This often has meant dealing out Finland's own Communists along with, until recently, the Social Democrats, the largest party but the one least loved in the Kremlin. As a consequence of the guaranteed friendliness on their northwestern border, the Soviets trust Kekkonen. And as a consequence of that trust, Finland has been able to maintain its independence, its democratic institutions, its free economy and its close ties with the West. Close, that is, but not too close. NATO is, of course, out of the question. Finland has, however been able to make cautious contact with other groupings such as the European Economic Community, although stooping far short of Today is Wednesday, Feb. 'rl, the anything resembling actual mem· 58th day of 1980. There are 308 days bership. left in the year. Finland's closest Western Today's highlight in history: association has been with its imOn Feb. 'rl, 180'1, poet Henry Wadmediate Nordic neighbors- Swedes, sworth Longfellow was born in PorNorway and Denmark. Tbe NATO UaOO, Maine. Membership of the latter two has On this date: been offset by the determined In 1598, Boris Godunov was forneutrality of Sweden, an important mally named czar of Russia. factor in the delicate Finnish balan· In 1900, the British defeated the cing act. It is clearly understood by Boers in !be Mrican ha!Ue of Paar· all parties that should Soviet endeberg. Tbe outcome led to the croachment on Finald cause Sweden to become any less neutral, the creation of the Union of South Soviets could well end up losing Africa. In 1939, Britain and France much more than they might gain recognized Gen. Francisco Franco's politically and strategically in the govenunent in Spain. area. In 1968, Britain's House of ComThe questions of Kekkonen's in· mons approved a bill to restrict imtentions and the identity of his evenmigration of non-whites. tual successor dominate Finnish Ten years ago, Guatemala's politics. But Kekkonen has every foreign minister Alberto Fuentes reason to delay the answers. The longer everyone is kept guessing, Mohr·was kidnapped and held in ellthe less likely the long-maintained change for a university student who but ever-delicate balance is to be had been arrested. Five years ago, Egypt and the disturbed. Soviet Union signed a trade And delay at this point may prove agreement involving about $923 particularly useful. Now is not the million. . time to challenge or tempt the One year ago, President Carter Soviets with another transfer of called on China to Undertake a power in an acutely sensitive "speedy withdrawal" from Viet· segment of the long East-West front nam. through Europe. . Today's birthdays: Elizabeth Also particularly instructive for · Taylor is 48. Soprano Mlrel1a Freni the Finns. Soviet response to postis45. Tito Yugoslavia on the front's Thought for today: Nationalism is Southeastern flank may provide an infantile disease. It is the measles some hints at least as to what to ex· pect one of these years on the far- of mankind. Albert Einstein (181~ 1955) northern. Today, in history... stringent check on environmental problems caused by strip mining. Williams' ruling came in a 19'18 suit in which the Virginia Surface Mining and Reclama tlon Association challenged the law, charging that it imposed unconstitutional limitations on· mine operators' land. In seeking Burger's help, Andrus _, •:,." provisions enjoined by the district court are critical ... and a stay Is needed to avoid irreparable harm to the environment and a sub- • ~America's productivity still slipping NEW YOJI.K (AP)- Americans have known for at least 15 years that they : have been slipping behind other countries in the rate at which they improve :their production efficiency. · They have known, but maybe haven't cared, though the steady decline has ·coincided with inflation. ;. · The relationship still may not be comprehended, even aftev•Congress' :; Joint Economic Committee last year released to a people accustomed to •; higher living standards a conclusion designed to startle. :: Said the committee: "The average American is likely to see his standard : • of living drastically decline in the 1980s unless the United States accelerates :: its rate of productivity growth." • For many Americans the process has begun; hourly workers in 19'19 earFl NANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fund 13,344.86 Road an dB "'dge Fund 2.574.10 ned about 6 percent or 7 percent more than in 19'18 in tenns of dollars, but with inflation of 13.4 percent their takehome pay was less. Still, says C. Jackson Grayson Jr., chairman and founder of the American Productivity Center, whose mission is to raise the efficiency of American output, milliabs might still not comprehend the message. Can people understand, he was asked? "If they're afraid enough," he replied. But, said Grayson, who was President Nlllon's price COIIIIIIls!iioner, an experience that convinced him that controla don't work, too seldom Is the conneCtion made between Inflation and low productivity. The relationship is direct. If It costs less to tum out a product then all shareholder!!, employees and purchasers, benefit - without depriving the · other of their share. Bal ., Dec. 31, 1979 10,155.36 MOTOR VEHICLE Bedford Township Federal Revenue LICENSE • Meigs County Sharing Fund 3 108 89 TAX FUND ·.RI. 2, Box 151 Misc. Funds ' 1.10 Bal., Jan. 1, · Coolville, Ohio Totals 36 762.67 l9r9 973.95 .Feb. 22, 1980 Balance ' · Receipts .• I certify tile lollowjng oec. 31, 1979 Motor Vehicle · ' repor! to be correct. General Fund 1,862.78 License Tax 8,488.77 • Helen Swarh Motor Vehicle Total Receipts 8,488.77 Township Clerk license Tax Total Beginning • Tel. No. 614· Fund Balance Plus 22.18 • 496-1116 Gas II T Receipts 9,463.72 SUMMARY OF F~n;;e ax Expenditures CASH BALANCES, Road and Bridge 1,513.88 Total Expenditures RECEIPTSAND Fund . .. 4,938.94 85.08· -Misc. EXPENDITURES Federal Revenue Total EMpendltures Balance Sh · F d 1 4,501.60 .• Jan. 1, 1979 arong un 65.98 -Maintenance Total EMP. • .•General Fund S .20 To!a~ASH BALANlEI>-49.90 Grand - Mo!or Vehicle .' Motor Vehicle RECEIPTS AND' License Tax • License Tax EXPENDITURES Fund 9.-1-40.54 ·, Fund 97J .95 BY FUND Bal ., Dec. 31, ·.Gasoline Ta>< General Fund 1918 22.18 • Fund - (761.26) B 1 J 1 Total Exp. Plus •Roac!and Bridge ~979 an. ' Bal., Dec. 31 , .20 • Fund 460.60 Recelp!s 1979 9,462.72 ; Federal Revenue General Property GASOLINE TAX ·• Sharing Fund 358.87 Tax .. Real FUND .Misc. Funds 2.70 Estate and Bal., Jan. 1. ·Totals 1,034.06 Trailer 1979 - (761.26) Receipts (Gross) 3,130.78 :;G neraTioFtaulnRdeceiptlo• 155 16 e • . Tangible Personal Gasoline Tax 15,600.00 'Motor Vehicle Property Tax Other 20.00 ! License Ta x (Gross) 15,620.00 10.06 Total Recelp!s Total Beginning ~:.~rl~e Tax B,.j88.77 Estate Tax (Gross) . 15.89 Balance Plus . F nd 15 620 00 Receipts • u • · Local Government 14,858.74 "Road and Bridge and Slate Income Expenditures •. Fund 2,198.58 Tax 3,6011.16 Total Expenditures :Federal Revenue Cigare«e License - MISC. 5,128.00 • Sharing Fund 2.916.00 Fees and Fines - Maintenance 5,,16.86 •Totals 39,378.51 <Gross) 18.74 Grand Total Exp. r Total Recelp!s Other 3,371.53 - Gasoline Tax Fund 13,344.86 ~Genera~~u~~tance1•0 , 155 _36 Total Receipts 10,155.16 · Bal .• Dec. 31,, 'Motor Vehicle To~~~,:~!~'lll~sg 19r9 ·1,513.88 : License Tax Receipts 10.155.36 Total Exp. Plus •· ·Fund 9,462.72 Expenditures Bal., Dec . 31, 1A,858.74 Total EMpenses 1979 .Gasoline Tax ROAD AND • Fund 14.858.74 · - Admlnistra!ive -Road and Bridge 7,219..50 BRIDGE FUNO · , Fund · 2,659.18 Town Halts, . Bal .• Jan. 1, 19t9 460.60 ;Federal Revenue Memorial Buildings ·Receipts · •' Sharing Fund 3,274.87 and Grounds 7J.08' Misc. Funm 1.70 Fire General Prorrty •Totals ' .: 40,412.57 Protection 1,000.00 Tax ·· Rea ES!ateand • ExNIIdlfures Grand Tot~ I EMP. 'Trailer 'General F"und B,m .58 - General Fund 8,292.58 2.191 .54 fGrossr J~Aolor Vehicle Bal., Dec. 31, .. 7.1)A , License Tax 1979 1,862.78 Other 2,198.58 Total Receipts ; Fund 9,440.54 I TOTal Exo. Plus .Gasoline Tax , · •' Total Beginnong Balance Plus Receipts 21659.18 Expenallures Total EMp . .. MISC. 2,405.19 Maintenance 168.91 Grand Total E~p. - Road and Bridge · Fund · 2,574.10 Bal .• Dec. 31, 19r9 85.08 Total EMp. Plus Bal., Dec. 21, 1979 2,659.18 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Boi .• Jan. 1, 19r9 358.97 Receipts Other Receipts 2.916.00 Total Receipts 2,916.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts . 3,274.87 . Expenditures Malnt. ond Operation Other Expenses 3.108.89 Total Exp, 3,108.89 Bal .• Dec. 31, 19r9 165.98 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 3,274.87 Misc. FunCit Bai.,Jan. 1, ·19/V . 1.70 Receipts Total Receipts 1.70 · . ExpenCIIIures Salaries 1.70 Total E><P. 1.70 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 .1.70' Township Debt -Noles Pur- Few Which NoteOebt · was created Truck Motor·outstandlng Jan. · 1,"1979 . 2,186..50 Redeemed During Year 1979 2,186.~ Rate of Int. 7 Pet. Date of Final · Mat. 12·31·79 (2) 27, lie Indiana State won't • be zn 1980 finals By Assoelsted Press What a d!fference a year - and the ab6ence of a &-foot-9 superstar named Larry Bird - made for Indiana State University. Last winter, the Sycamores were unbeaten and rolling toward a berth in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Basketball Tournament against eventual champion Michigan State. But Bird, college basketball's Player of the Year in 1979, now plies his trade for the Bostoo Celtics and Tuesday night his former teammates couldn't even make it past the opening round of the Missouri Valley Reagan's less satisfying role were only ceremonial missions. Tbe most striking evidence of Reagan losillg his balance, at least temporarily, came during an im· promptu discussion while touring a factory in Pittsfield, N. H., in early February. When factory worker Susan Vail complained about New Hampshire's high real-estate tall and the low level of services provided by the state, Reagan replied: "In reality, what the people ought to be willing to do is look for a broader-based tax that is based on your ability to pay, to work, to earn "If you're sick for six months and not earning, you don't pay any income tax. And on a sales tall, If you don't want to pay, you know you can . put off buying something ... "But the property tall, whether you're able to pay or not, If you're flat on your back for six months, when that bill comes due you have to pay or lose your home." With those remarks, Reagan inexplicable blundered into a position that few other politicians have been brave or foolish enough to stake out. The only state in the union that im- poses neither a broad-based income tax nor a state-wide sales tax, New Hampshire relies heavily upon the real-estate tax (and an odd assortment of lesser levies) for the relatively little revenue it collects. Recent Census Burea.t stalistlcs show that New Hampshire's total tall burden of less than $2!18 per capita Is lower than any other state in the nation - and the services It provides are similarly meager. Although many residents warit more state services, few are willing to pay more taxes. For mroe than two decades, every governor of New Hampshire has been forced to publicly pledge oppositi()JI to any ef· fort to impose a broad-based tax. The Issue is such ·a delicate and sensitive one that otl)er presidential candidates who have ventured into New Hampshire's primary in recent d~ades have studious)y avoided the subject of New Hampshire's talles. Yet Reagan, possibly thrown off stride by the Bus11 upset in Iowa and the prospect of aaother tlefeat here, marched directly into the quicksand, then was forced to spend the ensuing weeks in a desperate ef· fort to dlg himself out. COMPLETE SEASON - Southwestern's Highlander!! completed their 19'19-.'10 basketball campaign following Monday's ~2 Class A Sectional Tournament 10118 to Southern at Rock Springs. Members of this ~ear's squad are : Flr!!t row, left to right- Sher- Coach Wayne Bergdoll, Scott Russell, Dwayne Forgey, Dale Newberry, Todd Baker, Wayne Sizemore and Ron Hanunond. Tbe Highlanders posted a 9-12 record. . WASIDNGTON (AP) - Sen. the type of joke that I really abbor." Howard Cannon isn't generally regarded as a hwnorist, so it came Last summer, members of as a Slllllrise when the Nevada Congress complained about heat in Democrat opened hearings on a the chamber when Capitol thermostats were raised to conserve-air· trucking defllgulation bill with ~ conditioning energy. . series of one-liners. "Welcome to the only place in Now, some think it's getUng too town where it's possible to see cold. · legislation languish in front of your A chilled Sen. Howell Heflin; Deyes," cracked the chahman of the Aia., was presiding over !be Senate Senate Commerce Conunlttee. recently when he interupted floor Cannon was referring to some un- proceedings to request Uiat "the welcome publicity: news . stories sergeant-at-anns bring forth the ofsuggesting the FBI was In- ficial Senate thermometer." vestigating whether he received No such thennometer exists and favors from the Teamsters Union for senators broke into laughter. withholding support from the Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, trucking bill. Cannon has del!!ed the · suggested the temperature was allegations. "very cOmfortable for an Alaskan One newspaper account, Cannon senator.'' noted, said the bill had "languished" And Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., before his committee - even though not to be outdone,, said what-might he argues he held some U bearings seem too chilly for Heflin, a souther· on it. oer, . "-.,ould be considered a he8t Cannon told a few more jokes and wave in Vermont." then called attention to a small banHow!Wer, Hefllit dryly reminded dage alongside his right eye. The Leahy that, "the chair cannot help result of minor surgery, he said. but observe .that the senator from But he quickly added:. "I'm reluc- V~ont's hands have been in his · tant to say that I had minor surgery, pockets most Of ilie time/' for fear I will see on television Senate Majonty Leader Robert C. tonight that I had a lobotomy over Byrd, D-W.Va., hadtlie last'word, as the weekend." he usually does. Winding up his monologue, Can"Tbe chill falls alike on the just non safd: "If anyone Ia offended by and unjust," Byrd .declared. "The any of the jokes I have told, I want lnlportant thing Is to keep the tem, you to know that I am like Ronald perall!re down, be welklothed and Reagan. coriserve energy.'' "I only told them as examples of Berry's Wor~d EIJMINATED - Kyger Creek's High School basketball teaJp completed ita 19'1~ baskethall campaign following a 65-00 loss to North Gallla in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Rock Springs Monday. The Bobcats posted a 7-14 season record. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Deke Henson, manager; Bruce Gilmore, Ed Moore, Terry Porter and Tim Barr. Second row, left to right, Coach Keith Carter, David Sands, Tom Springer, Tim Price, John Westfall, Grej! Smith and Assistant Coach Gary Minton. Fundamentals stressed by McNamara TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With one year under his belt aa manager of the Cjncinnatl Reds, John McNamara said that he will be stressing fundementals more frequently during spring training this year. Pitchers and catchers were scheduled to report for workouts today, with the rest of the squad due in on Monday. "Looking back, our fundementals weren't like they should have been at the start of last year because of the weather," said McNamara, whose team came from behind in 1979 to win the National League West title, only to lose to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the playoffs. McNamara remembered that the Reds made five errors in the opening series against San Francisco last year and dropped three games to the Glanta. Previewing his opening speech to the team, McNamara said, "I'll welcome them and tell them what we want done. I'll go over the daily rouUne and show them when we post messages on the board, break the pitchers into two squads and then go training is a fun time, but reminded that is a time to work hard as well. "You have to be careful not to be too lenient. There's more laughing and kidding than usual, but it's also important to get into shape," he said. Mario Soto, Manny Sanniento, Angel Torres and Jose Brito were not present when m061 of !be pit· chers and catchers anived at camp on Tuesday. outside and do calisthenics. "I know this is a cliche but It's also the truth. We want to try to Improve on our fundementals," McNamara said. "I want to work on our pitchers' ability to bunt and move the runner over. 'nlat's where the supervision comes in. It will be one of our predominant things this spring," he said. McNamara conceded that sprin~ ALL·MOC BASKETBALL TEAM 1980 • FirstTeam Pos·Piayer-Schooi-Hometown G--E. Mounts, Cedarville, Springfield G-C. Hershberger, Malone, Sugar Creek G-T. volarich, Malone, Brookfield C-M. Rengert; Urbana, Cardington F- C. Luther, Walsh, North Royalton Second Team F- K. Kauffman, Cedarville, Brownsburg, Ind. F-D. Gustin, Urbana, Canton G-0. Anderson, Tiffin, Anna c-J . Graboski, Tiffin, Upper Sandusky C- G. Mills, Malone, Cincinnati Honorable Mention C-G. Noggle, Mount vernon, Gallon G-E. Yarborough, Malone, Cleveland C- R. Hickman, Cedarville, Sidney G-V. Phelps, Rio Grande, Springfield C· F- P. washington, Rio Grande, Spgfld. G-S. Bfannen, Ohio Dom ., Cincinnati F-G. Greenwood, Rio Grande, New Carlisle G-W. Flunoy, Urbana, Barberton C- J . Madden, Moun! Vernon, zanesville POMEROY LAiml MND!qGio- February lt, 1111 I'll. Two'• Cmopony 117 Voughan'sCaniinal GloJ Auto Parto 1113 92 Karr.YanZandt II l'ulliniEI<IVIting il The Fabric Shop . 50 HlrJh Ind. Game - Clara Mcintyre and p.a.t Dent,le6; Loui8e Elds, 164. High Ind. Series - Lenora McKnight tll ; Loodoe Eads 433. Tllll DAILY II!NTINZL I UII'IIIIHit) New softball league may be established HI. Yr. 6·3 11 6·0 12 6·3 12 6·5 11 6·3 12 6-0 6·8 6· 5 6·2 6·3 s-11 :~ 11 11 12 11 11 12 ~:; :~ of teams from Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties, is in the planning Irish and Emzer Shurelds paced the Falcons with 12 points apiece. Top scorer for Eastern Michigan, which finished the season with a 1314 mark, was Greg Floyd with 15 points. Hurons Coach Jim Boyce attributed the defeat to inexperience and a lack ofleadership. "We played very hard, but not very smart," Boyce said. "We just couldn't come up with the big play that we needed to win the game, even though we had plenty of opportunites.'' Ball State was led by John Williams with 18 points as the Car· dlnals, 14-13, overcame a nine-point deficit in the first haU to edge Kent State. The Cardinals struck back in the second half by hitting 67 percent fl. their field goal attempts, in· eluding six of seven by RBy McCallwn. Kent State Coach Ed Downa praised the Cardinals' seeond·half efforts. "I don't think they could have shot much better. We had a hard time containing McCallum in the second half," Douma said. Senior Trent Grooms finished his college career at Kent, which dropped to 1().17 for the season, with a game-high 24 points. Ray Rhone Ignited a Northern Illinois rally with a tip-in basket. Miami had cut the Huskies' lead to 40-39 on a 17-foot jumpsbot by junior forward Joe Niekamp with 14:53left in the game. But Rhone, a junior guard who finished with 15 points, got a basket ona tip and then hit three jumpers from outside during a stretch in which Northern Dlinols outscored Miami 1:h1 and took a 52-42lead. Northern lllinois,11>-12, was led by Allen Rayborn with 21 points. Shawn Thrower added 13. For Miami, ~18, ,Joe Niekamp had 14 points, Lenny Manning 13 and Rick Goins 11. Tulsa 97-76 as reserve .Hasan Houston scored 'rl points and David Thirdkill added 20. ''I think this team is peaking at the right time," said Bradley Coach Dick Versace. "Some of it was by design, some of it by happenstance. But I don't want people to think I'm some sort of Machlavelllan genius or anything. It's just that I've got a group of young guys who want to listen and work and play as they're capable of playing." The other MVC semifinal will pit Creighton, an 86-liO winner over Drake, against West Tel!8S State, which turned back New Mexico State 98-87. Drake's Lewis Lloyd scored 'S/ points but was unable to overcome a balanced Creighton attack. Eddie Harris came off the bench to lead West Texas with 20. It's tournament time these days on several fronts. The only member of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Tuesday night was No.ll Missouri, which defeated Oklahoma State IIU9 in the opemng round of the Big Eight Tvurnament. Larry Drew led the Tigers with 20 points on 9-of-12 shooting and added seven assists. Missouri led 40-38 at haUtime but outscored the Cowboys l!l-5 in the fll'st seven minutes of the second haU. Supersub Mark Dressler, wbo replaced the injured Curtis Berry for the third straight game, added 19 points. "Mark changes our ballclub quite a bit," said Coach Norm Stewart. "He gives us more outside shooting." Dressler set a Big Eight record during the regular season by hitting 69.9 percent from the field . "Missouri is the best team in the Big Eight," said 0-State Coach Paul Hansen. "In the second half they blew us out. It was like playing the American hockey team out there." Oklahoma State shot 73 percent in the first half but Missouri, the nation's top shooting team, hit 80 percentfor the game. The Tigers are averaging 57.7 for the season and seem destined to shatter the NCAA record of 55.5 percent set last year by UCLA. SPECIAL 7-Up & Pepsi CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd 51. stages for the upcoming season. Plans are for the league to consist of 12 to 14 teams. The more ell· perienced teams will be in the upper bracket with the new and less ell· perienced teams in the lower. Games will •be played at a central location. Teams interested in joining should contact Jerry Davenport, 992-7323; Ed Kincade, 446-7736; or Danny Gillespie, ~2243. A meeting will be set later for election of of· fleers, rules, information and WE'RE THE EXPERTS 6·1 10 6-4 10 5·11 10 6·8 10 . scheduling . NOW'S THE Ftme"'J Bow~~ EarlySUdlyMfx Pursuant to the Com- Ohio on January 16 , 1976. Capacity and Energy the Company hereby ap Emergency Control Pro- prlses the public of the gram approved by The Pub· slate of electric supply in lie Utilities Commission of Tum Jock '• Daley Bar Royal Crown Picken~ Hanhrare Walclnil 'rructdnc lin~ The Company's electric power supply facilities-Including power generating plants. major transmission facilit ies and Interconnections with neighboring electric utility systems-are adequate lo provide reliable electric service to Its ous· . tomers. Currently, exclud· lng temporary power sales to other utility systems. generatlng-capacl1y re · serves of the American Electric Power (AEP) System. ot which Ohio Power Is a pari, are approximately 21 I I'll. 41 44 34 34 ~ Sonh Gllobo, Dep. Ret!21 Hlah oerieo - Lal'l')' Dqan 642, iledly Kloeo 51~5: 8W Willfonl541, Gtrrillought492. fyr<e233, Becky Klou!IH ; BtU PAINT UP. SEE US BEFORE ·its service area. EL~CTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES • Feb, 1'7,U. CLEAN UP AND pan~·s Team blgb game -llalch'oGunSbop 7110. Team hl«h aeries - Roach'• Gun Sbop :1230. llllhTeom Gome - Two'oCompony, 813. HIBh Team Series- Vaughan'sCard1nal2223. TIME TO FIX UP, ' Hl&h .W. - Men. Roa Smltb t71, women, Dobbie DobbiDI 1120; men, Clyde Soyro 168, women, Dmna R&;.ch t52i men, Ruu Caraon MS, wc:men,DebflieSayn433. '"'""-John itllordll6, Marlene Wllaon 1112. Team aeries- Jack's O.iry Bar 2015. Teamgame-Roya1Crown771. YOU BUY AND SAVE! percent. of peak load. Re· serves of al least this level are expected to be available throughout the year and ex· lending inlo the peak load period of the neot winter (t980·1981) .. Generating-capacity re· ELECTRICAL WE CARRY serves are required in order to meet une)Cpected increases A COMPLETE In sys,lem load, lo provide lor en effective program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities and lo allow lor random shutdowns and · loading curtailments of generating unitS, LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY ''YOu know, i111 klndl ;,lu the mol» of,.,.,. shaking tfHIIr 111,.., m.. " • a J ,. . ' . W. L. ' 111 I • 1$ . ' of Appro•lmately 84% the AEP System's power generating capacity Ia coRI· •fired, 12% Is . nuclear and the remainder Is oil-fired or hydroelectric. The Company believes If!• . current coal supplies In storage are ade· quat& to enable It to meel the anllclpaled electric energy re- · Qulrements of its customers. L-------~------,------' ,.• .. Middleport, 0. IB;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Fmodo'oSUIIOC<I I II fli&h Individual pme- Men.- Cai'IOilltl, """""' !loWe llobbinllll; men, Rlcb llalley ta, Debbie DobbiDI 1,.: men. 11m Smltlo Ill, WIIIDOII, llnmlllalcb 114. 99c 2 Liter ~----~------------------~ Local howling wblt.e elepbantlale followlna dinner. March a, a p.m. - Adult family planning 1181181011 at GalllpoUs Mental Health Center; come with your ldeu to help plan for next month's activities. By Associated Press Despite having to bold its efforts back because of three key injuries, Bowling Green overcame Eastern Michigan 54-49 in the first round of the Mid-American Conference college basketball tournament Tuesday night. In other first-round action on Tuesday, Ball State defeated Kent State 73-71 and Northern Illinois downed Miami 56-53. Bowling Green, which finished in second place in the conference standings during the regular season, will meet Northern Illinois Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Also facing off will be first-place Toledo, which earned a first-round bye, and Ball State. "We're afraid to go all out because of our injuries and the fear of more," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. Tbe players wbo are hurt are Colin Irish, who has an injured toe, and starting guards Marcus Newbern, with a sprained ankle, and Rime Barnes, whose left shoulder is separated. "Ifwegetone good practice in this week, it will be the first good practice we've bad in the last four weeks," We'tnert said. "'nlat's how long we had people injured.'' Although grabbing an early advantage, Bowling Green trailed by two points at haUtlme. Tbe Falcons regained tliat · lead after Mitch Kopystynsky .tossed in two baskets to make the seore 42-40. The Hurons surged ahead once again, but a basket by Kopystynsky with 5:54 left in the game gave Bowling Green, 1~. the lead for good. A new softhallleague, consisting ::! Conference postseason tournament. Freshman Cliff Levingston scored 14 of his 24 points in the second haU to pace Wichita State over Indiana State 82-70, ending the Sycamores' season with a 1&-11 mark, compared to last year's glittering 33-1log. An~ 0 burst put Wichita on top to stay W. 43 with 13:24 U!ft. It was 37-62 with 2:35 remaining when Carl Nicks, Indiana State's leading scorer with 22 points, fouled out. Wichita promptly ran off the ne:rt 10 points. The Shockers moved into the semifinals against regular-season champ Bradley, which trounced Falcons triumph despite injuries man, Potter, Jay Burleson and Jeff Gilbert. Rear - Capital comment PWPCALENDAR March 2, 6 p.m. ~ Adult potluck dinner at home fl. Emogene Holstein, Syracuse. March 8, 7 p.m. - Amlg011 covered . dlsb dinner at Galllpolla Mental Health Center, GallpoUs, to welcome all on IIM'IIIhers. Meat will be provided; take own table service; a Sycamores eliminated stantial threat to the public health . to completely cover the mine's highwall, the scar left by ,the digging and safety." away of earth to get to the coal, Willlams' ruling apparently had - It ellminates restrictions on these effects, among other!!, on strip strip mine locations based oo mining operations and govenunelt pro:dmlty to roads, bouses, schools, regulation nationwide: churches, parks and cemeteries. - It pennits mine operators to - It requires the secretary of Indump waste on the downslope of terior to provide.an opportunity fora mining sites "in a contro:;.:<l manhearing before he may order a strip ner." Tbe 19'171aw prohibited such to shut down operations after miner dumping altogether on steep slopes. • detennlning that the operations - It relieves strip miners from an "immimint· danger" to represent having to restore mined land to appublic health and safety. prol!imately its original contour and In Washington By Robert Walters HOOKSEIT,' ~- H. (NEA) Professional actors pride themselves in being able to adapt to any role in which they're cast - but veteran movie star Ronald W. Reagan clearly Is uncomfortable with his current assij(nment in this year's political drama. Mler several satisfying years of playing the part of the unchallenged front-runner in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, Reagan now has been consigned to the role of the erstwhile leader fighting for his political life. When he appeared here recently at a meeting of town f!lld precinct chairmen working on his behalf throughout New Hampshire, Reagan offered only an oblique · reference to "tbe thing that happened in Iowa," then boasted that he canied Iowa's collnties bY a margin of abn061 2 to 1 during the voting in that state's Republican precinct caucuses. Unmentioned but hardly un.noticed by anyone in the room was the fact that chall~nger George Bush won in the state-wide balloting because he was favored by GOP voters in Iowa's m061 populous counties. · As a result of that loss, Reagan has become surprisingly sensitive and defensive in his bid to win New Hampshire's presidential primary. Was Bush director of the Central Intelligence Agency? "I served almost as long as time on the president's commission investigating the CIA." Did Bush serve in an impressive array of other leader!!hip posts? "I was governor for eight years of the largest, m061 populous state.... the next highest position of responsibility to the president of lhe United States." Does Bush have an especially strong background in foreign policy? Reagan rattles off a list of global trips he undertook on behalf of recent Republican presidents, disguising the fact that most of them - PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ... . �. • -Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 'rl , 1980 ,_Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 'r/, 1980 .---------------~~~------------1 I I I I I I I j • I .L Sentinel Editorial ----------------~------~~--------- Today's commentary .A delicate Nordic balance By Don Graff . As Yugoslavia goes, so goes Finland? . It is at least a possibility to. con.sider. And with world attention focusing on lbe long-anticipated change of leadership in Yugoslavia, this could be a particularly appropriate time for consideration. Something similar cannot be too . far around the corner in Finland. . In some respects, the two countries are images of each other, although with mirror-like reversals. Yugoslavia is a Marxist society that . has made independence of the Soviet Union the basis of its foreign policy, . possibly even its existence. Finland, on the other hand, is a Western-style . parliamentary democracy that has ·made good relationsSoviets the basis of its policy, and quite . probably its existence. Both countries have been under the firm control of leaders towering over all other figures on the political scene for as long as most adults can remember. . In Finland, the leader is President Urho Kekkonen and the dominant ·question in national politics is an as yet unanswered one: Will he decide to run for another six-year term in .1984? Kekkonen, who will be 80 this year, has manipulated Finnish af. .fairs with a deft as well as firm hand .since 1956. Foreign policy has be his pre-eminent interest and main-taining the friendliest possible .relationship with the Finns' Soviet neighbors has been his primary ob·jective. This has not been directed at making of Finald another satellite· although when sides are take~· on ·some East-West issues, outside ob'servers at times find it difficult to ·see the distinction - ll!t in the case ·_of preserving its cherished in·dependence. • · Kekkonen has succeeded admirably. For a quarter of a century, he has shuffled Finnish govenunent like a familiar deck of political cards. As coalition cabinet has succeeded coalition cabinet, a con;Sequence of the country's fragmen· --ted party system, he has seen to it :that. the mix of political represen;tation can never be read in the -Kremlin as a threat. Mine policing continuing WASIDNGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger gave the govenunent temporary permission today to continue policing the surface coal mining. industry while it appeals a federal judge's ruling striking down Jilajor portions cit the .m law that auuiorizes such regulation. Acling on an emergency request filed Monday, Burger said the government may continue enforcing the law for at least two daYS - until he receives responses by Thursday from strip miners in Virginia who successfully challenged the law. Burger's order will stay in effect until he provides further word on the government request, filed by Secretary of Interior Cecil Andrus. u.s. District Judge Glen Williams in Abingdon, Va., ruled on Jan. 21 that major portions of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 are unconstitutionaL The law was passed by Congress as a This often has meant dealing out Finland's own Communists along with, until recently, the Social Democrats, the largest party but the one least loved in the Kremlin. As a consequence of the guaranteed friendliness on their northwestern border, the Soviets trust Kekkonen. And as a consequence of that trust, Finland has been able to maintain its independence, its democratic institutions, its free economy and its close ties with the West. Close, that is, but not too close. NATO is, of course, out of the question. Finland has, however been able to make cautious contact with other groupings such as the European Economic Community, although stooping far short of Today is Wednesday, Feb. 'rl, the anything resembling actual mem· 58th day of 1980. There are 308 days bership. left in the year. Finland's closest Western Today's highlight in history: association has been with its imOn Feb. 'rl, 180'1, poet Henry Wadmediate Nordic neighbors- Swedes, sworth Longfellow was born in PorNorway and Denmark. Tbe NATO UaOO, Maine. Membership of the latter two has On this date: been offset by the determined In 1598, Boris Godunov was forneutrality of Sweden, an important mally named czar of Russia. factor in the delicate Finnish balan· In 1900, the British defeated the cing act. It is clearly understood by Boers in !be Mrican ha!Ue of Paar· all parties that should Soviet endeberg. Tbe outcome led to the croachment on Finald cause Sweden to become any less neutral, the creation of the Union of South Soviets could well end up losing Africa. In 1939, Britain and France much more than they might gain recognized Gen. Francisco Franco's politically and strategically in the govenunent in Spain. area. In 1968, Britain's House of ComThe questions of Kekkonen's in· mons approved a bill to restrict imtentions and the identity of his evenmigration of non-whites. tual successor dominate Finnish Ten years ago, Guatemala's politics. But Kekkonen has every foreign minister Alberto Fuentes reason to delay the answers. The longer everyone is kept guessing, Mohr·was kidnapped and held in ellthe less likely the long-maintained change for a university student who but ever-delicate balance is to be had been arrested. Five years ago, Egypt and the disturbed. Soviet Union signed a trade And delay at this point may prove agreement involving about $923 particularly useful. Now is not the million. . time to challenge or tempt the One year ago, President Carter Soviets with another transfer of called on China to Undertake a power in an acutely sensitive "speedy withdrawal" from Viet· segment of the long East-West front nam. through Europe. . Today's birthdays: Elizabeth Also particularly instructive for · Taylor is 48. Soprano Mlrel1a Freni the Finns. Soviet response to postis45. Tito Yugoslavia on the front's Thought for today: Nationalism is Southeastern flank may provide an infantile disease. It is the measles some hints at least as to what to ex· pect one of these years on the far- of mankind. Albert Einstein (181~ 1955) northern. Today, in history... stringent check on environmental problems caused by strip mining. Williams' ruling came in a 19'18 suit in which the Virginia Surface Mining and Reclama tlon Association challenged the law, charging that it imposed unconstitutional limitations on· mine operators' land. In seeking Burger's help, Andrus _, •:,." provisions enjoined by the district court are critical ... and a stay Is needed to avoid irreparable harm to the environment and a sub- • ~America's productivity still slipping NEW YOJI.K (AP)- Americans have known for at least 15 years that they : have been slipping behind other countries in the rate at which they improve :their production efficiency. · They have known, but maybe haven't cared, though the steady decline has ·coincided with inflation. ;. · The relationship still may not be comprehended, even aftev•Congress' :; Joint Economic Committee last year released to a people accustomed to •; higher living standards a conclusion designed to startle. :: Said the committee: "The average American is likely to see his standard : • of living drastically decline in the 1980s unless the United States accelerates :: its rate of productivity growth." • For many Americans the process has begun; hourly workers in 19'19 earFl NANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fund 13,344.86 Road an dB "'dge Fund 2.574.10 ned about 6 percent or 7 percent more than in 19'18 in tenns of dollars, but with inflation of 13.4 percent their takehome pay was less. Still, says C. Jackson Grayson Jr., chairman and founder of the American Productivity Center, whose mission is to raise the efficiency of American output, milliabs might still not comprehend the message. Can people understand, he was asked? "If they're afraid enough," he replied. But, said Grayson, who was President Nlllon's price COIIIIIIls!iioner, an experience that convinced him that controla don't work, too seldom Is the conneCtion made between Inflation and low productivity. The relationship is direct. If It costs less to tum out a product then all shareholder!!, employees and purchasers, benefit - without depriving the · other of their share. Bal ., Dec. 31, 1979 10,155.36 MOTOR VEHICLE Bedford Township Federal Revenue LICENSE • Meigs County Sharing Fund 3 108 89 TAX FUND ·.RI. 2, Box 151 Misc. Funds ' 1.10 Bal., Jan. 1, · Coolville, Ohio Totals 36 762.67 l9r9 973.95 .Feb. 22, 1980 Balance ' · Receipts .• I certify tile lollowjng oec. 31, 1979 Motor Vehicle · ' repor! to be correct. General Fund 1,862.78 License Tax 8,488.77 • Helen Swarh Motor Vehicle Total Receipts 8,488.77 Township Clerk license Tax Total Beginning • Tel. No. 614· Fund Balance Plus 22.18 • 496-1116 Gas II T Receipts 9,463.72 SUMMARY OF F~n;;e ax Expenditures CASH BALANCES, Road and Bridge 1,513.88 Total Expenditures RECEIPTSAND Fund . .. 4,938.94 85.08· -Misc. EXPENDITURES Federal Revenue Total EMpendltures Balance Sh · F d 1 4,501.60 .• Jan. 1, 1979 arong un 65.98 -Maintenance Total EMP. • .•General Fund S .20 To!a~ASH BALANlEI>-49.90 Grand - Mo!or Vehicle .' Motor Vehicle RECEIPTS AND' License Tax • License Tax EXPENDITURES Fund 9.-1-40.54 ·, Fund 97J .95 BY FUND Bal ., Dec. 31, ·.Gasoline Ta>< General Fund 1918 22.18 • Fund - (761.26) B 1 J 1 Total Exp. Plus •Roac!and Bridge ~979 an. ' Bal., Dec. 31 , .20 • Fund 460.60 Recelp!s 1979 9,462.72 ; Federal Revenue General Property GASOLINE TAX ·• Sharing Fund 358.87 Tax .. Real FUND .Misc. Funds 2.70 Estate and Bal., Jan. 1. ·Totals 1,034.06 Trailer 1979 - (761.26) Receipts (Gross) 3,130.78 :;G neraTioFtaulnRdeceiptlo• 155 16 e • . Tangible Personal Gasoline Tax 15,600.00 'Motor Vehicle Property Tax Other 20.00 ! License Ta x (Gross) 15,620.00 10.06 Total Recelp!s Total Beginning ~:.~rl~e Tax B,.j88.77 Estate Tax (Gross) . 15.89 Balance Plus . F nd 15 620 00 Receipts • u • · Local Government 14,858.74 "Road and Bridge and Slate Income Expenditures •. Fund 2,198.58 Tax 3,6011.16 Total Expenditures :Federal Revenue Cigare«e License - MISC. 5,128.00 • Sharing Fund 2.916.00 Fees and Fines - Maintenance 5,,16.86 •Totals 39,378.51 <Gross) 18.74 Grand Total Exp. r Total Recelp!s Other 3,371.53 - Gasoline Tax Fund 13,344.86 ~Genera~~u~~tance1•0 , 155 _36 Total Receipts 10,155.16 · Bal .• Dec. 31,, 'Motor Vehicle To~~~,:~!~'lll~sg 19r9 ·1,513.88 : License Tax Receipts 10.155.36 Total Exp. Plus •· ·Fund 9,462.72 Expenditures Bal., Dec . 31, 1A,858.74 Total EMpenses 1979 .Gasoline Tax ROAD AND • Fund 14.858.74 · - Admlnistra!ive -Road and Bridge 7,219..50 BRIDGE FUNO · , Fund · 2,659.18 Town Halts, . Bal .• Jan. 1, 19t9 460.60 ;Federal Revenue Memorial Buildings ·Receipts · •' Sharing Fund 3,274.87 and Grounds 7J.08' Misc. Funm 1.70 Fire General Prorrty •Totals ' .: 40,412.57 Protection 1,000.00 Tax ·· Rea ES!ateand • ExNIIdlfures Grand Tot~ I EMP. 'Trailer 'General F"und B,m .58 - General Fund 8,292.58 2.191 .54 fGrossr J~Aolor Vehicle Bal., Dec. 31, .. 7.1)A , License Tax 1979 1,862.78 Other 2,198.58 Total Receipts ; Fund 9,440.54 I TOTal Exo. Plus .Gasoline Tax , · •' Total Beginnong Balance Plus Receipts 21659.18 Expenallures Total EMp . .. MISC. 2,405.19 Maintenance 168.91 Grand Total E~p. - Road and Bridge · Fund · 2,574.10 Bal .• Dec. 31, 19r9 85.08 Total EMp. Plus Bal., Dec. 21, 1979 2,659.18 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Boi .• Jan. 1, 19r9 358.97 Receipts Other Receipts 2.916.00 Total Receipts 2,916.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts . 3,274.87 . Expenditures Malnt. ond Operation Other Expenses 3.108.89 Total Exp, 3,108.89 Bal .• Dec. 31, 19r9 165.98 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 3,274.87 Misc. FunCit Bai.,Jan. 1, ·19/V . 1.70 Receipts Total Receipts 1.70 · . ExpenCIIIures Salaries 1.70 Total E><P. 1.70 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 .1.70' Township Debt -Noles Pur- Few Which NoteOebt · was created Truck Motor·outstandlng Jan. · 1,"1979 . 2,186..50 Redeemed During Year 1979 2,186.~ Rate of Int. 7 Pet. Date of Final · Mat. 12·31·79 (2) 27, lie Indiana State won't • be zn 1980 finals By Assoelsted Press What a d!fference a year - and the ab6ence of a &-foot-9 superstar named Larry Bird - made for Indiana State University. Last winter, the Sycamores were unbeaten and rolling toward a berth in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Basketball Tournament against eventual champion Michigan State. But Bird, college basketball's Player of the Year in 1979, now plies his trade for the Bostoo Celtics and Tuesday night his former teammates couldn't even make it past the opening round of the Missouri Valley Reagan's less satisfying role were only ceremonial missions. Tbe most striking evidence of Reagan losillg his balance, at least temporarily, came during an im· promptu discussion while touring a factory in Pittsfield, N. H., in early February. When factory worker Susan Vail complained about New Hampshire's high real-estate tall and the low level of services provided by the state, Reagan replied: "In reality, what the people ought to be willing to do is look for a broader-based tax that is based on your ability to pay, to work, to earn "If you're sick for six months and not earning, you don't pay any income tax. And on a sales tall, If you don't want to pay, you know you can . put off buying something ... "But the property tall, whether you're able to pay or not, If you're flat on your back for six months, when that bill comes due you have to pay or lose your home." With those remarks, Reagan inexplicable blundered into a position that few other politicians have been brave or foolish enough to stake out. The only state in the union that im- poses neither a broad-based income tax nor a state-wide sales tax, New Hampshire relies heavily upon the real-estate tax (and an odd assortment of lesser levies) for the relatively little revenue it collects. Recent Census Burea.t stalistlcs show that New Hampshire's total tall burden of less than $2!18 per capita Is lower than any other state in the nation - and the services It provides are similarly meager. Although many residents warit more state services, few are willing to pay more taxes. For mroe than two decades, every governor of New Hampshire has been forced to publicly pledge oppositi()JI to any ef· fort to impose a broad-based tax. The Issue is such ·a delicate and sensitive one that otl)er presidential candidates who have ventured into New Hampshire's primary in recent d~ades have studious)y avoided the subject of New Hampshire's talles. Yet Reagan, possibly thrown off stride by the Bus11 upset in Iowa and the prospect of aaother tlefeat here, marched directly into the quicksand, then was forced to spend the ensuing weeks in a desperate ef· fort to dlg himself out. COMPLETE SEASON - Southwestern's Highlander!! completed their 19'19-.'10 basketball campaign following Monday's ~2 Class A Sectional Tournament 10118 to Southern at Rock Springs. Members of this ~ear's squad are : Flr!!t row, left to right- Sher- Coach Wayne Bergdoll, Scott Russell, Dwayne Forgey, Dale Newberry, Todd Baker, Wayne Sizemore and Ron Hanunond. Tbe Highlanders posted a 9-12 record. . WASIDNGTON (AP) - Sen. the type of joke that I really abbor." Howard Cannon isn't generally regarded as a hwnorist, so it came Last summer, members of as a Slllllrise when the Nevada Congress complained about heat in Democrat opened hearings on a the chamber when Capitol thermostats were raised to conserve-air· trucking defllgulation bill with ~ conditioning energy. . series of one-liners. "Welcome to the only place in Now, some think it's getUng too town where it's possible to see cold. · legislation languish in front of your A chilled Sen. Howell Heflin; Deyes," cracked the chahman of the Aia., was presiding over !be Senate Senate Commerce Conunlttee. recently when he interupted floor Cannon was referring to some un- proceedings to request Uiat "the welcome publicity: news . stories sergeant-at-anns bring forth the ofsuggesting the FBI was In- ficial Senate thermometer." vestigating whether he received No such thennometer exists and favors from the Teamsters Union for senators broke into laughter. withholding support from the Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, trucking bill. Cannon has del!!ed the · suggested the temperature was allegations. "very cOmfortable for an Alaskan One newspaper account, Cannon senator.'' noted, said the bill had "languished" And Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., before his committee - even though not to be outdone,, said what-might he argues he held some U bearings seem too chilly for Heflin, a souther· on it. oer, . "-.,ould be considered a he8t Cannon told a few more jokes and wave in Vermont." then called attention to a small banHow!Wer, Hefllit dryly reminded dage alongside his right eye. The Leahy that, "the chair cannot help result of minor surgery, he said. but observe .that the senator from But he quickly added:. "I'm reluc- V~ont's hands have been in his · tant to say that I had minor surgery, pockets most Of ilie time/' for fear I will see on television Senate Majonty Leader Robert C. tonight that I had a lobotomy over Byrd, D-W.Va., hadtlie last'word, as the weekend." he usually does. Winding up his monologue, Can"Tbe chill falls alike on the just non safd: "If anyone Ia offended by and unjust," Byrd .declared. "The any of the jokes I have told, I want lnlportant thing Is to keep the tem, you to know that I am like Ronald perall!re down, be welklothed and Reagan. coriserve energy.'' "I only told them as examples of Berry's Wor~d EIJMINATED - Kyger Creek's High School basketball teaJp completed ita 19'1~ baskethall campaign following a 65-00 loss to North Gallla in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Rock Springs Monday. The Bobcats posted a 7-14 season record. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Deke Henson, manager; Bruce Gilmore, Ed Moore, Terry Porter and Tim Barr. Second row, left to right, Coach Keith Carter, David Sands, Tom Springer, Tim Price, John Westfall, Grej! Smith and Assistant Coach Gary Minton. Fundamentals stressed by McNamara TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With one year under his belt aa manager of the Cjncinnatl Reds, John McNamara said that he will be stressing fundementals more frequently during spring training this year. Pitchers and catchers were scheduled to report for workouts today, with the rest of the squad due in on Monday. "Looking back, our fundementals weren't like they should have been at the start of last year because of the weather," said McNamara, whose team came from behind in 1979 to win the National League West title, only to lose to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the playoffs. McNamara remembered that the Reds made five errors in the opening series against San Francisco last year and dropped three games to the Glanta. Previewing his opening speech to the team, McNamara said, "I'll welcome them and tell them what we want done. I'll go over the daily rouUne and show them when we post messages on the board, break the pitchers into two squads and then go training is a fun time, but reminded that is a time to work hard as well. "You have to be careful not to be too lenient. There's more laughing and kidding than usual, but it's also important to get into shape," he said. Mario Soto, Manny Sanniento, Angel Torres and Jose Brito were not present when m061 of !be pit· chers and catchers anived at camp on Tuesday. outside and do calisthenics. "I know this is a cliche but It's also the truth. We want to try to Improve on our fundementals," McNamara said. "I want to work on our pitchers' ability to bunt and move the runner over. 'nlat's where the supervision comes in. It will be one of our predominant things this spring," he said. McNamara conceded that sprin~ ALL·MOC BASKETBALL TEAM 1980 • FirstTeam Pos·Piayer-Schooi-Hometown G--E. Mounts, Cedarville, Springfield G-C. Hershberger, Malone, Sugar Creek G-T. volarich, Malone, Brookfield C-M. Rengert; Urbana, Cardington F- C. Luther, Walsh, North Royalton Second Team F- K. Kauffman, Cedarville, Brownsburg, Ind. F-D. Gustin, Urbana, Canton G-0. Anderson, Tiffin, Anna c-J . Graboski, Tiffin, Upper Sandusky C- G. Mills, Malone, Cincinnati Honorable Mention C-G. Noggle, Mount vernon, Gallon G-E. Yarborough, Malone, Cleveland C- R. Hickman, Cedarville, Sidney G-V. Phelps, Rio Grande, Springfield C· F- P. washington, Rio Grande, Spgfld. G-S. Bfannen, Ohio Dom ., Cincinnati F-G. Greenwood, Rio Grande, New Carlisle G-W. Flunoy, Urbana, Barberton C- J . Madden, Moun! Vernon, zanesville POMEROY LAiml MND!qGio- February lt, 1111 I'll. Two'• Cmopony 117 Voughan'sCaniinal GloJ Auto Parto 1113 92 Karr.YanZandt II l'ulliniEI<IVIting il The Fabric Shop . 50 HlrJh Ind. Game - Clara Mcintyre and p.a.t Dent,le6; Loui8e Elds, 164. High Ind. Series - Lenora McKnight tll ; Loodoe Eads 433. Tllll DAILY II!NTINZL I UII'IIIIHit) New softball league may be established HI. Yr. 6·3 11 6·0 12 6·3 12 6·5 11 6·3 12 6-0 6·8 6· 5 6·2 6·3 s-11 :~ 11 11 12 11 11 12 ~:; :~ of teams from Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties, is in the planning Irish and Emzer Shurelds paced the Falcons with 12 points apiece. Top scorer for Eastern Michigan, which finished the season with a 1314 mark, was Greg Floyd with 15 points. Hurons Coach Jim Boyce attributed the defeat to inexperience and a lack ofleadership. "We played very hard, but not very smart," Boyce said. "We just couldn't come up with the big play that we needed to win the game, even though we had plenty of opportunites.'' Ball State was led by John Williams with 18 points as the Car· dlnals, 14-13, overcame a nine-point deficit in the first haU to edge Kent State. The Cardinals struck back in the second half by hitting 67 percent fl. their field goal attempts, in· eluding six of seven by RBy McCallwn. Kent State Coach Ed Downa praised the Cardinals' seeond·half efforts. "I don't think they could have shot much better. We had a hard time containing McCallum in the second half," Douma said. Senior Trent Grooms finished his college career at Kent, which dropped to 1().17 for the season, with a game-high 24 points. Ray Rhone Ignited a Northern Illinois rally with a tip-in basket. Miami had cut the Huskies' lead to 40-39 on a 17-foot jumpsbot by junior forward Joe Niekamp with 14:53left in the game. But Rhone, a junior guard who finished with 15 points, got a basket ona tip and then hit three jumpers from outside during a stretch in which Northern Dlinols outscored Miami 1:h1 and took a 52-42lead. Northern lllinois,11>-12, was led by Allen Rayborn with 21 points. Shawn Thrower added 13. For Miami, ~18, ,Joe Niekamp had 14 points, Lenny Manning 13 and Rick Goins 11. Tulsa 97-76 as reserve .Hasan Houston scored 'rl points and David Thirdkill added 20. ''I think this team is peaking at the right time," said Bradley Coach Dick Versace. "Some of it was by design, some of it by happenstance. But I don't want people to think I'm some sort of Machlavelllan genius or anything. It's just that I've got a group of young guys who want to listen and work and play as they're capable of playing." The other MVC semifinal will pit Creighton, an 86-liO winner over Drake, against West Tel!8S State, which turned back New Mexico State 98-87. Drake's Lewis Lloyd scored 'S/ points but was unable to overcome a balanced Creighton attack. Eddie Harris came off the bench to lead West Texas with 20. It's tournament time these days on several fronts. The only member of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Tuesday night was No.ll Missouri, which defeated Oklahoma State IIU9 in the opemng round of the Big Eight Tvurnament. Larry Drew led the Tigers with 20 points on 9-of-12 shooting and added seven assists. Missouri led 40-38 at haUtime but outscored the Cowboys l!l-5 in the fll'st seven minutes of the second haU. Supersub Mark Dressler, wbo replaced the injured Curtis Berry for the third straight game, added 19 points. "Mark changes our ballclub quite a bit," said Coach Norm Stewart. "He gives us more outside shooting." Dressler set a Big Eight record during the regular season by hitting 69.9 percent from the field . "Missouri is the best team in the Big Eight," said 0-State Coach Paul Hansen. "In the second half they blew us out. It was like playing the American hockey team out there." Oklahoma State shot 73 percent in the first half but Missouri, the nation's top shooting team, hit 80 percentfor the game. The Tigers are averaging 57.7 for the season and seem destined to shatter the NCAA record of 55.5 percent set last year by UCLA. SPECIAL 7-Up & Pepsi CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd 51. stages for the upcoming season. Plans are for the league to consist of 12 to 14 teams. The more ell· perienced teams will be in the upper bracket with the new and less ell· perienced teams in the lower. Games will •be played at a central location. Teams interested in joining should contact Jerry Davenport, 992-7323; Ed Kincade, 446-7736; or Danny Gillespie, ~2243. A meeting will be set later for election of of· fleers, rules, information and WE'RE THE EXPERTS 6·1 10 6-4 10 5·11 10 6·8 10 . scheduling . NOW'S THE Ftme"'J Bow~~ EarlySUdlyMfx Pursuant to the Com- Ohio on January 16 , 1976. Capacity and Energy the Company hereby ap Emergency Control Pro- prlses the public of the gram approved by The Pub· slate of electric supply in lie Utilities Commission of Tum Jock '• Daley Bar Royal Crown Picken~ Hanhrare Walclnil 'rructdnc lin~ The Company's electric power supply facilities-Including power generating plants. major transmission facilit ies and Interconnections with neighboring electric utility systems-are adequate lo provide reliable electric service to Its ous· . tomers. Currently, exclud· lng temporary power sales to other utility systems. generatlng-capacl1y re · serves of the American Electric Power (AEP) System. ot which Ohio Power Is a pari, are approximately 21 I I'll. 41 44 34 34 ~ Sonh Gllobo, Dep. Ret!21 Hlah oerieo - Lal'l')' Dqan 642, iledly Kloeo 51~5: 8W Willfonl541, Gtrrillought492. fyr<e233, Becky Klou!IH ; BtU PAINT UP. SEE US BEFORE ·its service area. EL~CTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES • Feb, 1'7,U. CLEAN UP AND pan~·s Team blgb game -llalch'oGunSbop 7110. Team hl«h aeries - Roach'• Gun Sbop :1230. llllhTeom Gome - Two'oCompony, 813. HIBh Team Series- Vaughan'sCard1nal2223. TIME TO FIX UP, ' Hl&h .W. - Men. Roa Smltb t71, women, Dobbie DobbiDI 1120; men, Clyde Soyro 168, women, Dmna R&;.ch t52i men, Ruu Caraon MS, wc:men,DebflieSayn433. '"'""-John itllordll6, Marlene Wllaon 1112. Team aeries- Jack's O.iry Bar 2015. Teamgame-Roya1Crown771. YOU BUY AND SAVE! percent. of peak load. Re· serves of al least this level are expected to be available throughout the year and ex· lending inlo the peak load period of the neot winter (t980·1981) .. Generating-capacity re· ELECTRICAL WE CARRY serves are required in order to meet une)Cpected increases A COMPLETE In sys,lem load, lo provide lor en effective program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities and lo allow lor random shutdowns and · loading curtailments of generating unitS, LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY ''YOu know, i111 klndl ;,lu the mol» of,.,.,. shaking tfHIIr 111,.., m.. " • a J ,. . ' . W. L. ' 111 I • 1$ . ' of Appro•lmately 84% the AEP System's power generating capacity Ia coRI· •fired, 12% Is . nuclear and the remainder Is oil-fired or hydroelectric. The Company believes If!• . current coal supplies In storage are ade· quat& to enable It to meel the anllclpaled electric energy re- · Qulrements of its customers. L-------~------,------' ,.• .. Middleport, 0. IB;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Fmodo'oSUIIOC<I I II fli&h Individual pme- Men.- Cai'IOilltl, """""' !loWe llobbinllll; men, Rlcb llalley ta, Debbie DobbiDI 1,.: men. 11m Smltlo Ill, WIIIDOII, llnmlllalcb 114. 99c 2 Liter ~----~------------------~ Local howling wblt.e elepbantlale followlna dinner. March a, a p.m. - Adult family planning 1181181011 at GalllpoUs Mental Health Center; come with your ldeu to help plan for next month's activities. By Associated Press Despite having to bold its efforts back because of three key injuries, Bowling Green overcame Eastern Michigan 54-49 in the first round of the Mid-American Conference college basketball tournament Tuesday night. In other first-round action on Tuesday, Ball State defeated Kent State 73-71 and Northern Illinois downed Miami 56-53. Bowling Green, which finished in second place in the conference standings during the regular season, will meet Northern Illinois Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Also facing off will be first-place Toledo, which earned a first-round bye, and Ball State. "We're afraid to go all out because of our injuries and the fear of more," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. Tbe players wbo are hurt are Colin Irish, who has an injured toe, and starting guards Marcus Newbern, with a sprained ankle, and Rime Barnes, whose left shoulder is separated. "Ifwegetone good practice in this week, it will be the first good practice we've bad in the last four weeks," We'tnert said. "'nlat's how long we had people injured.'' Although grabbing an early advantage, Bowling Green trailed by two points at haUtlme. Tbe Falcons regained tliat · lead after Mitch Kopystynsky .tossed in two baskets to make the seore 42-40. The Hurons surged ahead once again, but a basket by Kopystynsky with 5:54 left in the game gave Bowling Green, 1~. the lead for good. A new softhallleague, consisting ::! Conference postseason tournament. Freshman Cliff Levingston scored 14 of his 24 points in the second haU to pace Wichita State over Indiana State 82-70, ending the Sycamores' season with a 1&-11 mark, compared to last year's glittering 33-1log. An~ 0 burst put Wichita on top to stay W. 43 with 13:24 U!ft. It was 37-62 with 2:35 remaining when Carl Nicks, Indiana State's leading scorer with 22 points, fouled out. Wichita promptly ran off the ne:rt 10 points. The Shockers moved into the semifinals against regular-season champ Bradley, which trounced Falcons triumph despite injuries man, Potter, Jay Burleson and Jeff Gilbert. Rear - Capital comment PWPCALENDAR March 2, 6 p.m. ~ Adult potluck dinner at home fl. Emogene Holstein, Syracuse. March 8, 7 p.m. - Amlg011 covered . dlsb dinner at Galllpolla Mental Health Center, GallpoUs, to welcome all on IIM'IIIhers. Meat will be provided; take own table service; a Sycamores eliminated stantial threat to the public health . to completely cover the mine's highwall, the scar left by ,the digging and safety." away of earth to get to the coal, Willlams' ruling apparently had - It ellminates restrictions on these effects, among other!!, on strip strip mine locations based oo mining operations and govenunelt pro:dmlty to roads, bouses, schools, regulation nationwide: churches, parks and cemeteries. - It pennits mine operators to - It requires the secretary of Indump waste on the downslope of terior to provide.an opportunity fora mining sites "in a contro:;.:<l manhearing before he may order a strip ner." Tbe 19'171aw prohibited such to shut down operations after miner dumping altogether on steep slopes. • detennlning that the operations - It relieves strip miners from an "immimint· danger" to represent having to restore mined land to appublic health and safety. prol!imately its original contour and In Washington By Robert Walters HOOKSEIT,' ~- H. (NEA) Professional actors pride themselves in being able to adapt to any role in which they're cast - but veteran movie star Ronald W. Reagan clearly Is uncomfortable with his current assij(nment in this year's political drama. Mler several satisfying years of playing the part of the unchallenged front-runner in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, Reagan now has been consigned to the role of the erstwhile leader fighting for his political life. When he appeared here recently at a meeting of town f!lld precinct chairmen working on his behalf throughout New Hampshire, Reagan offered only an oblique · reference to "tbe thing that happened in Iowa," then boasted that he canied Iowa's collnties bY a margin of abn061 2 to 1 during the voting in that state's Republican precinct caucuses. Unmentioned but hardly un.noticed by anyone in the room was the fact that chall~nger George Bush won in the state-wide balloting because he was favored by GOP voters in Iowa's m061 populous counties. · As a result of that loss, Reagan has become surprisingly sensitive and defensive in his bid to win New Hampshire's presidential primary. Was Bush director of the Central Intelligence Agency? "I served almost as long as time on the president's commission investigating the CIA." Did Bush serve in an impressive array of other leader!!hip posts? "I was governor for eight years of the largest, m061 populous state.... the next highest position of responsibility to the president of lhe United States." Does Bush have an especially strong background in foreign policy? Reagan rattles off a list of global trips he undertook on behalf of recent Republican presidents, disguising the fact that most of them - PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ... . �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 'll, 1980 .. '. l· ·i ~. l'G3 Yl LE 1vEI~ ..'. •. ~'· Southwestern and Southern girls advance to A finals .• J.'Q0R NE"t I!<' MEJCB .iUNJ:O ": i .! •_1 :-; SCHOOL \ \' > • SIXTH GRAD~ Bradbury HanlooDville 3/10-6 :30 Pl\1' -- - --- ·- - ------- / -==="'-----·-~ 3(4 . ... 7:00 PM , Southwestern and Southern advanced to tbe finals of tbe 191Kl girls Class A Sectional Tournament following triumphs over Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek on tbe GAHS hardwood Tuesday evening. In . the first game, Southern __ ,.,..,,,d Kyger Creek, 43-21. Mel Weese, a f>-2 freslunan,led tbe Meigs County quintet with 23 points. Carla Taylor paced Kyger Creek with six points. Southern, now 11-2 on the year,led 14-5, 'l/-12 and 32-15 at tbe quartermarks. Kyger Creek bowed out with a 4-7 record. In the nightcap, Southwestern won its second tournament game in as many starts by eliminating Hannan Trace, 43-26. Unda Edwards paced the Lady Highlanders with 14 points. Darla Smith tossed in 12 for the losers. Southwestern iw now ~7 on tbe year. Hannan Trace bowed out with a 2-9 season record. Southern and Southwestern will clash for the Gai[,>Olis Sectional title on Saturday, March I, beginning at 7:30p.m. in tbe GAHSgym. Winner of Saturday's contest will advance to tbe Chillicothe District and battle tbe Rock HiU Sectional winner on TuesctaY; March 4, at 6:30 p.m. Box scores: · SaU•bury 3/\3 7:30 PM Pmnero.y C.x_clone ~ 3{-4 8:00PM ____;>>---- -\, Rutla11d 3!10-7:30 PM.>------- - - - - - -- - " Pome•oy Df!1lil..s.__ _ __ _ __ ._____ .7 • .•••• >. - •• .. • • •• . '. I Pomeroy Bcmbel"a Bradbury n ,.-enner .' .. - , 3{6--~~-- ---- --·, 3(3 o:OO P!l., J. / Rutland 62 ·- - --- 3fll o:>O ?M / I ' 3/3 7:~(• PM / SaUabury #5· ---~ Harrleonvill" #2 •. .. -- - - - - - - - - ~ Porneroy _G .. "-en Mbch_i_ne 3/6-7:00 PM 3!3 8:CO PM __)--- -~ Rutm!id t r· ---_ Sali•b}lry 11·~---3/ t). 3/4 6:00 P?,~ / - ···- ------- Harrieonvil'le Ill Bndb!lry ~i\chen r 3/6 8:00 ">---------., 3113 _ - -\ ,,;o PH P1~-----------~ 1>:30 PM '---------' / ___ _____/ I' < T .-' ' .-,.' s..r.i'J:;. byq....... , Ky Sou Gymnasiwn at 6 p.m. The Rutiand No. 2 team will open tbe competition against Bradbury Drenner and be followed by Pomeroy Blue versus Salisbury 5 at Wild turkey season . will start April 21 • : : • : · 7 p.m. and Pomeroy Green Machine versus Rutiand I at 8 p.m. Admission will be U for adults and 50 cents for students. §... ... san ~ Lao All(l<les Soollle -Pulland lli"'• Southwestern 6 7 I 9-!ll 10 11 10 12--13 High school tournament scores n.aca.r'• Raalll CluoAAA-Io Al1.lance 6&, MaaaiUOD U Chal'don83, WWouoht>YS.I2 Cln. LaSaUe 71, ctn~ Gfen Esto 10 Cln. Woodnnl16, Cln. Wlthrowl9 Dar. Meadowdalefl, Noothmont62 Lilralna,BayVIllaJe41 •1 Mayfield 7$, Madlooo 41 .":•~ POMEROY, 0. 17 II .7%3 Ill II .701 I .641 5 u :t3 II) 311 .112 17 :111 • .W II PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGt-1 SATURDAY, MARt._li 1, 1980 san .. MIXED FRYER PARTS......~.A Na-Badle3' Lcolpe AlA Gluce F. B711le-Pnaa C••P"!" c.ren.oe ._. · PalrlcUit.'"' W. l. T.Pta.GF GA ... Plll1adelpb1a II 5 12 Ill 257 177 ''1' NY 1lllnc1en 21 25 I M 20ii lVI • • NY Ran& 21 25 a 2M ""' Al1anlo en 211 2A II 83 'J/11 :1112 • ;! WuiJin&lon II :1! 10 19 JIM Ill a I'IMIO Mill Ill II 3112 110 Zlll53 .. U 32 10 48 lltS 210 12 1ee :DI .15 :tt I 39 1111 2511 . WaleiC...,._e -- :.;~· ~do "~peg fl' ' .... -alo ... _ "" f: '-'* Taronlo ,,. Montreal Loa An&eleo ' T PI- . t!:. PINNED IN- Southern's Jody Gnieser (13) is pinned in by Kyger Creek's Sherry Harrison (15) and Vicki Campbell (11) in this action photo Tuesday night at Gallipolis. Southern won, 43-21, to advance to the Gallipolis Class ASectional finals. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ctn.Madeira II, Deer Park60 Cln. Wymnln816, Cln. St. Unula 14 DelpboeSt. John's&e, Coldwater32 Doylestown81, NQnll'ayne30 Evergreen39, llooafonl Sl GnthamSI, Urbana 41 llarrtBcx! ~. Cln. Marian 33 Lorain C.IIL M, Flrelands 32 Loveland 50, Western Brown 24 Lutheran W.l6, Elyria W. 23 MUbury Lake 42, Oak Harbor«< New t..llington 83, Metg,o 16 tltseRoOO, Kansas Lakota 42 Sheridan 47, Wal'ftfl Local46 SmllbYille 6Z, Akroo Manchester 22 Strttcb 511, McAuley 31 Clan A T4IUI'DIIIltDtl Antwerp 63, Ottoville 50 Brld!iepoJt 16, Buckeye W. 60 Fenwick 48, Fayetteville 36 Ft. Jennlnp 50, Soenc<rville 2A Macon Eastern &2, Ripley t6 MarioaLocal16, Mlnoter51 PHtrtot SW 43, Haman Trace 26 Racine Southern 43, Kyger Creek 21 Rlcbmond Dole SE II, Zane Trace 39 Shadyside '73, Buckeye N. $4 Ill 2511 CENTER CUT RIB -•IC!Icat!o = :w~~-r::= N.:'v.:r"'lolanderutQuebe< TonltloatColondO TMiiday'IGuaet New York lltnlen at Boatoo WuhinctooJ·atDetrott ~at Montreal """·''"'"" ""' -o<i;1"" College results _ ' $ CENTER CUT LOIN ' l!ORK .CHOPS........~~.. .1 _ RIB PORK LO IN ROAST...........L:. 992-2556 LATONIARESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Anderson 's P ass caplured tbe ,.., u 500 featured eighth race Tuesday night at Latonia and paid $14.60, $6.60 and $4.80. Peto's Fellow was second and returned $5.20 and $3, while thirdplace Another Hutch paid $3. The 4-1 combination of Me'n Ole Waylon and Dollar Saver pa1'd ... .,. m· the double. Attendance was 2,491 and the mutuel pool totaled $311,146. ICE CREAM........~.~A!-•• , casua l & comfortable 'KRAFT - ON ALL PERMS · PORK & BEANS........ CAMPBELL'S March 4 thru 29, 1980 Rio: This natural, casual slip-on is just right for the informal occasion When you want to look . ORDEN'·S B . I Debbie Powell owner, Operator Lisa Scaggs Operator PH . 992-3982 3rd & Cherry St, Syracuse, OH t $28 . N"-6-1 01 M- 5-1 0 " \' New Shoes Arriving' Daily. Stop and see our new Spring Shoes. ' ' . THE FAB_RIC . . I Hartley Shoes; Inc . OpenM-Sat. 9·5 MSat. Fri. 9-B . uoz. L LllJPlH\1 - . TOI.LET T,IS.SUE .4 ROLL PAK 5-9~ ' . FLOUR 89¢ Limit 1 Per customer · Llmiti Pef customer GOOd Only It POINIIII'S GOOd Only & • Powell's · Offer Expires Mar. Middle of Upl)el: · Block, Pomerily · I specia l - and feel comfortable. Ri q_ . 4'l $}·COTTAGE CHEESE...$}09 'CHICKEN 0 5 NOODLE SOUJ~o.~ ; .~.... . I For the Both of You Beauty Salon $} 29 BORDEN'S ELSIE RIO ' 10% Off 49 '570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. OUR NEWEST SJNGER·MAcHINE: JUST FOR;SU ,. . . . . ITSAVESYOU ' PERMANENT SPECIAL •• $}39 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;1 ; ; : • : : • ' ; : • : $ PORK CHOPS....... ;~·.. · -~ Vancoonrl St. Loolo 5, raronlo 2 WedleldaJ'IGamel LaoAnploaatNY Ran&en • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 14) Quebec I, nartrordi • CORN DOG········· 49~ WITH FRIES .••••••• 894 Ill :tt t :1!. II lillt7130 llar1ford' . zt • 12 54 m m Detroit 21 10 8 51 :1111 213 l'loada7'o Gamel Wuhin&loo 5, Lao An&eloo 3 MGnlna1 !,Af!~llla 3, tie : BUCKET 229 CUBE STEAK. ........L!~ Ill Sl I U 1113 Ill Nwrt.DIYiaa M 38 I 'II Z111 1110 Baotonatllar1ford $}&g 1s u 10 38 II I M %31 Ill 3111171Z31171 :II It 12 70 Ill Ill - BONELESS CHUCK STEAK. ..... :~·.. 1'1 Ill II II 171 Ill .,_. 1!dmonton ... Vucouver ... m iiiD1tlleDIYioloo :: !;!'':!~?. ... ~~ BalhU, Limo C.IIL U Bellefontaine 49, Kentoo Rklge 43 Cballrin Fallll76, Aurora 33 By MICHAEL HOFFMAN with a camouflage job on the gun. ~ foot camo clothing w1'th Associated Press Writer Heau-toThe-wild turkey, once gone from makeup on face and hands is the the hills of Ohio, is alive and well and rule. MJdvtew71,Eiyrta71,ot one of the most difficult birds to hunt "We anticipate a good harvest this =:.e!t~~~ Wayne II in the Buckeye State. year," Cole said. "Last year hunters Wadsworth iii, 1ludom 57 And starting April 21 for two took 265 birds. In 1978 it was 147, so Wld<lllfe&l, w.Geaup59 CluoAATweeks, 2,000 nimrods wiU have a there was an increase of 118 cteve.DI'an&e71,Gilmourlill chance to bag a spring gobbler while turkeys." ~Glenn 59, Meadowbroot:IO, ot WarrensvilleHta. Tl, Aurora 54 hunting in any of 20 southeastern For comparison, in 1966, the firs CluoAT... and east central counties. modern turkey season in Ohio, there Botklnolll,~. Calh. 83 It was back in 1904 that the last were only 12 birds killed and 500 hun- =.rur-:..,.g~~ 63 native gobbler was believed killed. ters afield. NeWOIJIIlentown41, Bockeye'l'ral117, 2ot Oak HW Sl, lmlton St. Jooeph~ Division of Wildlife records indicate "Populations are apparently ex- Portsmoulhctay75,LaUWnWeotcm70,2ol that happened in Adams CoWJty. cellent throughout the state," said Sebr!JurMcKJnleyii,Lcetonla50 Trlmbfe 70, Miller 5I In 19&1, the division started a Bob Donahoe, head of tbe Waterloo Youngs. Noothl6,t.owoUvtnel9 program of reintroduction of the Wildlife Experiment Station in New Cleve. Baptisl~~ wild turkey that has been one of the Marshfield. Cleve. Horltagr71, MontorChrilt 10 biggest success stories in wildlife "From our observation this fail KJwu Latota 73, New Riegel II management. MalaboriM_,_MI.Vemon59 and our t rap and transp1ant Mana. Mllbury Lau 7!1, To!. Whitmer 11 This season will be the 15th since program, it appears to be excellent. Roolltown79,Streeuboro63 the program began and it will also But it's one thing to have a lot of bir- St.Mary's,Pa.I3,GI'IIIdRI...-41, RusoeU, KJ>. 71 ' Ironton Ill ol be the earliest. The spring turkey ds and another thing to kill a lot of SprtngVol.I4,Firsl=u SteubenYille67,Cam e41 season usually hasn't begun before birds," Donahoe said. "Therefore Tol. Devtlblallll, Toi. Ropnlll May. the success of the hunters wiU <*MHJPSeMol " In the past we've set the season depend a lot on the weather conGlrlaBaot tllaU to coincide with tbe time the hens ditions." · B711le.u-l&WPr<ao are on the nest,!' said game If tbe weather is good, wildlife ofctuo~1~ management chief Steve Cole. ficialll expect a good harvest. One cteve. Lincoln-Westll,stronpvtne3il "There is a potential this year that poss ible problem would be an early a.... Manboiii6,N. Royoltonll N. Canton 41, Akom Spring, 10 more hens might be moving around" heavy leaf-out. Too many leaves Sylvania Norti>Ytew 5), Tol. R<>trers u To!. Cenlrallll, Anthooiy Wayne~ but it's not expected to mean a toll of · would mean visual problems for Tol. Scolll7, To!. Woodwan12t hens because Ohio gobbler hunters hunters. Tol Whitmer 16, Mawnee • 17 111 21 are getting better. Applications for turkey hunting r;;w:-;;':': ·:":•':' : "":;;;; Turkey hunters are limited to the permits are being accepted by tbe use of shotguns and bows and there division beginning March 1. Apare not very many bowmen among plications received bearing postthose out to bag a wily gobbler. Most marks earlier than that date wiU be hunters use a 12-gauge, full choke rejected. shotgun and smart ones generally HuntiJ1g for turkeys wiU be percamouflage that gun with tape or mitted in the following counties: paint. Adams, Athens, Carroll, Gallia, Since turkeys are reputed to have Guernsey, Highland, Hocking, the sort of vision and reflexes that Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, enable them to see· the moving shot Lawrence, Meigs, Jonroe, Morgan, and get out of the way before it Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton reaches them, hunters don't stop and Washington. --· 298 SECOND ST• • u .mIll> :t3 43 .Mil II% :Ill 41 .301 II% 1nd!alia II AUanla ""' f 10 1'1 .wr 1'1 • •161 1% GCIIden Stalo at New Jersey san otecoat lletroil Wublngtoout1IGIIalon Mllwaube at l'lloeolll< Plll1adelpbla at Seattle . 'l"aoncla:r'aGamel San Antonio at New York - a t Wllltlngton 1'11oenlaotutab ... Akron Hoban 511, Streetabon>" ~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1IGIIalonli3,Inclllnall OewtrUI,I'IIoeolll<l12 Lao An&eleo 131, SeoWe 101 Plllladeljlllla II, Portland" WedlieldaJ'I Games I San Antonlo at ao.ton ;: t: .... . .. Clall AA Toarumeata By'l'lle AaoodatodPr<ao Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ,ChlcagoUII, utabllll i.....,.. - · Oblo HlP Setoool Boyollublld Store Hours: - , ... a.Bolton 1., Al1aDCa Mllwautee112, Olqo. IW!au City 117, <lo1Jlon ~IAIII9 i...... HANNAN TRACE 1M I- Swain H-12; Pulney 0.2-2 ; Stitt 2-1~ ; Johnson 1·2-4; Meadows 1·1-3. TOfAUI N-!1. 90U111WESTER.N (IS)- Jeffers 3+7; Halley 3-0-8; L. Edwards 74J4; B. Edwards ~1-1 ; Jordan 2--14; Cline 2-U ; Milli!r 1).1·1 ; Evaru 1-1-3. TOfAUIIII-7-43. Scoftllyqurten' Hannan Trace IW!au City Mllwautee Dennr: • &'!b'"' ~ SeC9IId game) Third elementary tournament scheduled The Meigs Junior High :.<olool Athletic Department wiU sponsor the Third Annual Meigs Elementary Basketball Tourney beginning on Monday, March 3 in the Middleport m ......... Cell...... Atlaall<Dhllt. W.I.Pd. GB fl 15 .711 41 17 .730 1% 31 33 •.a! 17 38 M .W II 1'1 1'1 .<112 21 Ceolnll Dhllloo 38 • •591 33 31 .ill 5 :12 32 .500 I 31 M .177 7% 38 II .31113% II 411 .m %3% :' 6 7 3 1>-21 14 13 5 tt-43 er.ek AlAGiuet Br111e-1«1Pnaa Wtlfem C01tfertna Mldwtst Dlwl•kJn ( F'lnt laDle( KYGER CRF.I!lt (!I) -llaniloo U-4; Tucker 142; Taylor J-U; Bickers ~Z..2 ; Gilmore z..o.t; ThompooniH-1; Sheet•.-D-:1-2. TOrAU! 7·1·!1. SOU'111ERN (431- Weeoell-6-23; T. Smilh I+ 8· Johnson ~ - Grueser 1-0-2· Bosa 0+1 · Evana o-o-o; Saber 1-3-6; E. 'Smith 142'. TOr AU! l$oiH3. Uppe 1.· team in each b racket is consicl c :: e cl the :1o.-.ne tea:n. L dmlsaion: Adults .~1. 00 and Stt1de11ts 50~. No ba.~etball will be pel' mitted in the .1 \w;itc,-\,m, Mei 18 J'lDiOI' Hi&h School will furniflh neceR~ai:y halls il~: ;~ractict:. . . . _. . . . . Door~ \-..ill O?en one- ~1alf h om; prim: to begu1:nug o,l L.lle f1r1:1t garne each evemuga Na _ _ _ llao Offer ExDlires ·' 32 oz. ~ COFFEE ,. all grinds 1-LB. $229 Limit I Per CUSTOmer' at Powell's ·OHer 1, ltaci Gocid �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 'll, 1980 .. '. l· ·i ~. l'G3 Yl LE 1vEI~ ..'. •. ~'· Southwestern and Southern girls advance to A finals .• J.'Q0R NE"t I!<' MEJCB .iUNJ:O ": i .! •_1 :-; SCHOOL \ \' > • SIXTH GRAD~ Bradbury HanlooDville 3/10-6 :30 Pl\1' -- - --- ·- - ------- / -==="'-----·-~ 3(4 . ... 7:00 PM , Southwestern and Southern advanced to tbe finals of tbe 191Kl girls Class A Sectional Tournament following triumphs over Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek on tbe GAHS hardwood Tuesday evening. In . the first game, Southern __ ,.,..,,,d Kyger Creek, 43-21. Mel Weese, a f>-2 freslunan,led tbe Meigs County quintet with 23 points. Carla Taylor paced Kyger Creek with six points. Southern, now 11-2 on the year,led 14-5, 'l/-12 and 32-15 at tbe quartermarks. Kyger Creek bowed out with a 4-7 record. In the nightcap, Southwestern won its second tournament game in as many starts by eliminating Hannan Trace, 43-26. Unda Edwards paced the Lady Highlanders with 14 points. Darla Smith tossed in 12 for the losers. Southwestern iw now ~7 on tbe year. Hannan Trace bowed out with a 2-9 season record. Southern and Southwestern will clash for the Gai[,>Olis Sectional title on Saturday, March I, beginning at 7:30p.m. in tbe GAHSgym. Winner of Saturday's contest will advance to tbe Chillicothe District and battle tbe Rock HiU Sectional winner on TuesctaY; March 4, at 6:30 p.m. Box scores: · SaU•bury 3/\3 7:30 PM Pmnero.y C.x_clone ~ 3{-4 8:00PM ____;>>---- -\, Rutla11d 3!10-7:30 PM.>------- - - - - - -- - " Pome•oy Df!1lil..s.__ _ __ _ __ ._____ .7 • .•••• >. - •• .. • • •• . '. I Pomeroy Bcmbel"a Bradbury n ,.-enner .' .. - , 3{6--~~-- ---- --·, 3(3 o:OO P!l., J. / Rutland 62 ·- - --- 3fll o:>O ?M / I ' 3/3 7:~(• PM / SaUabury #5· ---~ Harrleonvill" #2 •. .. -- - - - - - - - - ~ Porneroy _G .. "-en Mbch_i_ne 3/6-7:00 PM 3!3 8:CO PM __)--- -~ Rutm!id t r· ---_ Sali•b}lry 11·~---3/ t). 3/4 6:00 P?,~ / - ···- ------- Harrieonvil'le Ill Bndb!lry ~i\chen r 3/6 8:00 ">---------., 3113 _ - -\ ,,;o PH P1~-----------~ 1>:30 PM '---------' / ___ _____/ I' < T .-' ' .-,.' s..r.i'J:;. byq....... , Ky Sou Gymnasiwn at 6 p.m. The Rutiand No. 2 team will open tbe competition against Bradbury Drenner and be followed by Pomeroy Blue versus Salisbury 5 at Wild turkey season . will start April 21 • : : • : · 7 p.m. and Pomeroy Green Machine versus Rutiand I at 8 p.m. Admission will be U for adults and 50 cents for students. §... ... san ~ Lao All(l<les Soollle -Pulland lli"'• Southwestern 6 7 I 9-!ll 10 11 10 12--13 High school tournament scores n.aca.r'• Raalll CluoAAA-Io Al1.lance 6&, MaaaiUOD U Chal'don83, WWouoht>YS.I2 Cln. LaSaUe 71, ctn~ Gfen Esto 10 Cln. Woodnnl16, Cln. Wlthrowl9 Dar. Meadowdalefl, Noothmont62 Lilralna,BayVIllaJe41 •1 Mayfield 7$, Madlooo 41 .":•~ POMEROY, 0. 17 II .7%3 Ill II .701 I .641 5 u :t3 II) 311 .112 17 :111 • .W II PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGt-1 SATURDAY, MARt._li 1, 1980 san .. MIXED FRYER PARTS......~.A Na-Badle3' Lcolpe AlA Gluce F. B711le-Pnaa C••P"!" c.ren.oe ._. · PalrlcUit.'"' W. l. T.Pta.GF GA ... Plll1adelpb1a II 5 12 Ill 257 177 ''1' NY 1lllnc1en 21 25 I M 20ii lVI • • NY Ran& 21 25 a 2M ""' Al1anlo en 211 2A II 83 'J/11 :1112 • ;! WuiJin&lon II :1! 10 19 JIM Ill a I'IMIO Mill Ill II 3112 110 Zlll53 .. U 32 10 48 lltS 210 12 1ee :DI .15 :tt I 39 1111 2511 . WaleiC...,._e -- :.;~· ~do "~peg fl' ' .... -alo ... _ "" f: '-'* Taronlo ,,. Montreal Loa An&eleo ' T PI- . t!:. PINNED IN- Southern's Jody Gnieser (13) is pinned in by Kyger Creek's Sherry Harrison (15) and Vicki Campbell (11) in this action photo Tuesday night at Gallipolis. Southern won, 43-21, to advance to the Gallipolis Class ASectional finals. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ctn.Madeira II, Deer Park60 Cln. Wymnln816, Cln. St. Unula 14 DelpboeSt. John's&e, Coldwater32 Doylestown81, NQnll'ayne30 Evergreen39, llooafonl Sl GnthamSI, Urbana 41 llarrtBcx! ~. Cln. Marian 33 Lorain C.IIL M, Flrelands 32 Loveland 50, Western Brown 24 Lutheran W.l6, Elyria W. 23 MUbury Lake 42, Oak Harbor«< New t..llington 83, Metg,o 16 tltseRoOO, Kansas Lakota 42 Sheridan 47, Wal'ftfl Local46 SmllbYille 6Z, Akroo Manchester 22 Strttcb 511, McAuley 31 Clan A T4IUI'DIIIltDtl Antwerp 63, Ottoville 50 Brld!iepoJt 16, Buckeye W. 60 Fenwick 48, Fayetteville 36 Ft. Jennlnp 50, Soenc<rville 2A Macon Eastern &2, Ripley t6 MarioaLocal16, Mlnoter51 PHtrtot SW 43, Haman Trace 26 Racine Southern 43, Kyger Creek 21 Rlcbmond Dole SE II, Zane Trace 39 Shadyside '73, Buckeye N. $4 Ill 2511 CENTER CUT RIB -•IC!Icat!o = :w~~-r::= N.:'v.:r"'lolanderutQuebe< TonltloatColondO TMiiday'IGuaet New York lltnlen at Boatoo WuhinctooJ·atDetrott ~at Montreal """·''"'"" ""' -o<i;1"" College results _ ' $ CENTER CUT LOIN ' l!ORK .CHOPS........~~.. .1 _ RIB PORK LO IN ROAST...........L:. 992-2556 LATONIARESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Anderson 's P ass caplured tbe ,.., u 500 featured eighth race Tuesday night at Latonia and paid $14.60, $6.60 and $4.80. Peto's Fellow was second and returned $5.20 and $3, while thirdplace Another Hutch paid $3. The 4-1 combination of Me'n Ole Waylon and Dollar Saver pa1'd ... .,. m· the double. Attendance was 2,491 and the mutuel pool totaled $311,146. ICE CREAM........~.~A!-•• , casua l & comfortable 'KRAFT - ON ALL PERMS · PORK & BEANS........ CAMPBELL'S March 4 thru 29, 1980 Rio: This natural, casual slip-on is just right for the informal occasion When you want to look . ORDEN'·S B . I Debbie Powell owner, Operator Lisa Scaggs Operator PH . 992-3982 3rd & Cherry St, Syracuse, OH t $28 . N"-6-1 01 M- 5-1 0 " \' New Shoes Arriving' Daily. Stop and see our new Spring Shoes. ' ' . THE FAB_RIC . . I Hartley Shoes; Inc . OpenM-Sat. 9·5 MSat. Fri. 9-B . uoz. L LllJPlH\1 - . TOI.LET T,IS.SUE .4 ROLL PAK 5-9~ ' . FLOUR 89¢ Limit 1 Per customer · Llmiti Pef customer GOOd Only It POINIIII'S GOOd Only & • Powell's · Offer Expires Mar. Middle of Upl)el: · Block, Pomerily · I specia l - and feel comfortable. Ri q_ . 4'l $}·COTTAGE CHEESE...$}09 'CHICKEN 0 5 NOODLE SOUJ~o.~ ; .~.... . I For the Both of You Beauty Salon $} 29 BORDEN'S ELSIE RIO ' 10% Off 49 '570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. OUR NEWEST SJNGER·MAcHINE: JUST FOR;SU ,. . . . . ITSAVESYOU ' PERMANENT SPECIAL •• $}39 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;1 ; ; : • : : • ' ; : • : $ PORK CHOPS....... ;~·.. · -~ Vancoonrl St. Loolo 5, raronlo 2 WedleldaJ'IGamel LaoAnploaatNY Ran&en • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 14) Quebec I, nartrordi • CORN DOG········· 49~ WITH FRIES .••••••• 894 Ill :tt t :1!. II lillt7130 llar1ford' . zt • 12 54 m m Detroit 21 10 8 51 :1111 213 l'loada7'o Gamel Wuhin&loo 5, Lao An&eloo 3 MGnlna1 !,Af!~llla 3, tie : BUCKET 229 CUBE STEAK. ........L!~ Ill Sl I U 1113 Ill Nwrt.DIYiaa M 38 I 'II Z111 1110 Baotonatllar1ford $}&g 1s u 10 38 II I M %31 Ill 3111171Z31171 :II It 12 70 Ill Ill - BONELESS CHUCK STEAK. ..... :~·.. 1'1 Ill II II 171 Ill .,_. 1!dmonton ... Vucouver ... m iiiD1tlleDIYioloo :: !;!'':!~?. ... ~~ BalhU, Limo C.IIL U Bellefontaine 49, Kentoo Rklge 43 Cballrin Fallll76, Aurora 33 By MICHAEL HOFFMAN with a camouflage job on the gun. ~ foot camo clothing w1'th Associated Press Writer Heau-toThe-wild turkey, once gone from makeup on face and hands is the the hills of Ohio, is alive and well and rule. MJdvtew71,Eiyrta71,ot one of the most difficult birds to hunt "We anticipate a good harvest this =:.e!t~~~ Wayne II in the Buckeye State. year," Cole said. "Last year hunters Wadsworth iii, 1ludom 57 And starting April 21 for two took 265 birds. In 1978 it was 147, so Wld<lllfe&l, w.Geaup59 CluoAATweeks, 2,000 nimrods wiU have a there was an increase of 118 cteve.DI'an&e71,Gilmourlill chance to bag a spring gobbler while turkeys." ~Glenn 59, Meadowbroot:IO, ot WarrensvilleHta. Tl, Aurora 54 hunting in any of 20 southeastern For comparison, in 1966, the firs CluoAT... and east central counties. modern turkey season in Ohio, there Botklnolll,~. Calh. 83 It was back in 1904 that the last were only 12 birds killed and 500 hun- =.rur-:..,.g~~ 63 native gobbler was believed killed. ters afield. NeWOIJIIlentown41, Bockeye'l'ral117, 2ot Oak HW Sl, lmlton St. Jooeph~ Division of Wildlife records indicate "Populations are apparently ex- Portsmoulhctay75,LaUWnWeotcm70,2ol that happened in Adams CoWJty. cellent throughout the state," said Sebr!JurMcKJnleyii,Lcetonla50 Trlmbfe 70, Miller 5I In 19&1, the division started a Bob Donahoe, head of tbe Waterloo Youngs. Noothl6,t.owoUvtnel9 program of reintroduction of the Wildlife Experiment Station in New Cleve. Baptisl~~ wild turkey that has been one of the Marshfield. Cleve. Horltagr71, MontorChrilt 10 biggest success stories in wildlife "From our observation this fail KJwu Latota 73, New Riegel II management. MalaboriM_,_MI.Vemon59 and our t rap and transp1ant Mana. Mllbury Lau 7!1, To!. Whitmer 11 This season will be the 15th since program, it appears to be excellent. Roolltown79,Streeuboro63 the program began and it will also But it's one thing to have a lot of bir- St.Mary's,Pa.I3,GI'IIIdRI...-41, RusoeU, KJ>. 71 ' Ironton Ill ol be the earliest. The spring turkey ds and another thing to kill a lot of SprtngVol.I4,Firsl=u SteubenYille67,Cam e41 season usually hasn't begun before birds," Donahoe said. "Therefore Tol. Devtlblallll, Toi. Ropnlll May. the success of the hunters wiU <*MHJPSeMol " In the past we've set the season depend a lot on the weather conGlrlaBaot tllaU to coincide with tbe time the hens ditions." · B711le.u-l&WPr<ao are on the nest,!' said game If tbe weather is good, wildlife ofctuo~1~ management chief Steve Cole. ficialll expect a good harvest. One cteve. Lincoln-Westll,stronpvtne3il "There is a potential this year that poss ible problem would be an early a.... Manboiii6,N. Royoltonll N. Canton 41, Akom Spring, 10 more hens might be moving around" heavy leaf-out. Too many leaves Sylvania Norti>Ytew 5), Tol. R<>trers u To!. Cenlrallll, Anthooiy Wayne~ but it's not expected to mean a toll of · would mean visual problems for Tol. Scolll7, To!. Woodwan12t hens because Ohio gobbler hunters hunters. Tol Whitmer 16, Mawnee • 17 111 21 are getting better. Applications for turkey hunting r;;w:-;;':': ·:":•':' : "":;;;; Turkey hunters are limited to the permits are being accepted by tbe use of shotguns and bows and there division beginning March 1. Apare not very many bowmen among plications received bearing postthose out to bag a wily gobbler. Most marks earlier than that date wiU be hunters use a 12-gauge, full choke rejected. shotgun and smart ones generally HuntiJ1g for turkeys wiU be percamouflage that gun with tape or mitted in the following counties: paint. Adams, Athens, Carroll, Gallia, Since turkeys are reputed to have Guernsey, Highland, Hocking, the sort of vision and reflexes that Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, enable them to see· the moving shot Lawrence, Meigs, Jonroe, Morgan, and get out of the way before it Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton reaches them, hunters don't stop and Washington. --· 298 SECOND ST• • u .mIll> :t3 43 .Mil II% :Ill 41 .301 II% 1nd!alia II AUanla ""' f 10 1'1 .wr 1'1 • •161 1% GCIIden Stalo at New Jersey san otecoat lletroil Wublngtoout1IGIIalon Mllwaube at l'lloeolll< Plll1adelpbla at Seattle . 'l"aoncla:r'aGamel San Antonio at New York - a t Wllltlngton 1'11oenlaotutab ... Akron Hoban 511, Streetabon>" ~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1IGIIalonli3,Inclllnall OewtrUI,I'IIoeolll<l12 Lao An&eleo 131, SeoWe 101 Plllladeljlllla II, Portland" WedlieldaJ'I Games I San Antonlo at ao.ton ;: t: .... . .. Clall AA Toarumeata By'l'lle AaoodatodPr<ao Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ,ChlcagoUII, utabllll i.....,.. - · Oblo HlP Setoool Boyollublld Store Hours: - , ... a.Bolton 1., Al1aDCa Mllwautee112, Olqo. IW!au City 117, <lo1Jlon ~IAIII9 i...... HANNAN TRACE 1M I- Swain H-12; Pulney 0.2-2 ; Stitt 2-1~ ; Johnson 1·2-4; Meadows 1·1-3. TOfAUI N-!1. 90U111WESTER.N (IS)- Jeffers 3+7; Halley 3-0-8; L. Edwards 74J4; B. Edwards ~1-1 ; Jordan 2--14; Cline 2-U ; Milli!r 1).1·1 ; Evaru 1-1-3. TOfAUIIII-7-43. Scoftllyqurten' Hannan Trace IW!au City Mllwautee Dennr: • &'!b'"' ~ SeC9IId game) Third elementary tournament scheduled The Meigs Junior High :.<olool Athletic Department wiU sponsor the Third Annual Meigs Elementary Basketball Tourney beginning on Monday, March 3 in the Middleport m ......... Cell...... Atlaall<Dhllt. W.I.Pd. GB fl 15 .711 41 17 .730 1% 31 33 •.a! 17 38 M .W II 1'1 1'1 .<112 21 Ceolnll Dhllloo 38 • •591 33 31 .ill 5 :12 32 .500 I 31 M .177 7% 38 II .31113% II 411 .m %3% :' 6 7 3 1>-21 14 13 5 tt-43 er.ek AlAGiuet Br111e-1«1Pnaa Wtlfem C01tfertna Mldwtst Dlwl•kJn ( F'lnt laDle( KYGER CRF.I!lt (!I) -llaniloo U-4; Tucker 142; Taylor J-U; Bickers ~Z..2 ; Gilmore z..o.t; ThompooniH-1; Sheet•.-D-:1-2. TOrAU! 7·1·!1. SOU'111ERN (431- Weeoell-6-23; T. Smilh I+ 8· Johnson ~ - Grueser 1-0-2· Bosa 0+1 · Evana o-o-o; Saber 1-3-6; E. 'Smith 142'. TOr AU! l$oiH3. Uppe 1.· team in each b racket is consicl c :: e cl the :1o.-.ne tea:n. L dmlsaion: Adults .~1. 00 and Stt1de11ts 50~. No ba.~etball will be pel' mitted in the .1 \w;itc,-\,m, Mei 18 J'lDiOI' Hi&h School will furniflh neceR~ai:y halls il~: ;~ractict:. . . . _. . . . . Door~ \-..ill O?en one- ~1alf h om; prim: to begu1:nug o,l L.lle f1r1:1t garne each evemuga Na _ _ _ llao Offer ExDlires ·' 32 oz. ~ COFFEE ,. all grinds 1-LB. $229 Limit I Per CUSTOmer' at Powell's ·OHer 1, ltaci Gocid �... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. Z/,1980 SALE PRICES WED. lliRU SAT. FEB. 27TH lliRU MARCH 1ST . SALE PRICES WED. lliRU SAT. FEB. 27TH lltRU MARCH 1ST. KA KA • YOKE-BACK STYLING • CONTRAST STITCHING • FRONT / BACK MEN'S BRUSHED JUNIORS FANCY POCKET STRAIGHT LEG DENIM FURNACE FILTERS 48 ~ $ ~ ~lll shags. 1.8 Peak H.P. A MOTOR Wide, bright headlight ps discover dirt in darkest corners. HERE ,. --- _-.· ... . 1 (sPEC\A\.tl · 88 Boys' Popular Western -Cut Denim Jeans $597 RUGGED BRUSHED DENIM JEANS Willi 1" FLARE 100% COTTON IN MEN'S SIZES gets out the deep-down dirt deep-cleans any carpel , e\len problem 100% COTION JEANS OUR LOW PRICE WE CARRY MOST POPULAR SIZES Motor-driven beater bar brush roll JEANS $14995 . lne/IJ<Jel . EKclusive 6-posltlon Dlat-A-Nep • control llttclvfllll/ .,, E.S.P. MODEL 2087 ,,..., . ·. . Is easy to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner for best "'"uv1ora11 performance. ..... . ~~1458 Super-rugged, 14-ou nce cotton/ po lyester denim. Boys' sizes in regular, husky or slim cui. Navy. Sorry. No Ralnchecks OF2 BIC UGHTERS OUR sa~· LOW PRICE REGUlAR 11.48 • Six position Dial-A-Nap ® has precise settings for maximum power on Model REG. '8.97 PAIR ·Ju-niors' 1Straight-Leg Jeans The newest jeans have sum, straight legs, fancy pockets. 100% ·cotton pre-washed nav; o:lflnlm,ZlDD81' fror11. Bill! loops.' most carpets-eve" problem shags • Powerful 6-amp motor • All-metal Vibra-Groomer ® • Top-tilling du st bag and dual Edge Kleener ® . SOME WITH BELTS : $988 BIG SELECTION REG. •11.99 /"REG. 14.99 1 JUNIOR AND MISSES KNIT TOPS DISCOUNT PRICE BIC REGUlAR MODEL 1730 POWERFUL UPRIGHT CARPET CLEANING ACTION WITH CANISTER VERSATILITY . • Roto-Matic · powerhead .with motorized beater bar brush roll thoroughly deeP.,cleans carpet like an uprig ht. Now On/g $8995 EUREKA BIG VALUE SWEEPER -REG. '94.95 • Canister has powerful1.8 peak H.P.. VCMA rating . 75 . H.P., for tremendous above--the-floor cleaning. Above fl oor tools include upholstery brush, floor and wall brush , dusting brush and crevice tool. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE '139 95 SHOP MURPHY'S MART PKGS. • 4 PER PKG. fOR GREAT SAVINGS BIC LADIES . SHAVERS . . ANSWERING QUESTIONS AND DEMONSTRATING ·MISSES POLYESTER . PULL ON PANTS . . ~-~ $1 ' DISCOUNT . $.. PRKl . . . 88- . • .1 PeRPICQ• . ' 'MODEL 1425 . · · OR . MODEL 1426 YOUR cHoiCE .• 9l 9 ' WI CARRY . . ·· . A COMPLETE LiNE OF IUiiKA . ;elaoi: 00 .REG. 4.44 1 . ' PKG~ • . · EUREKA SWEEPERS ' s1.00 HOLDS.MOST ITEMSNO CARRY CHARGE ' WILL BE IN OUR FRIDAY, FEB. 29 12 . TO 6 SATr, MARCH 1 11 TO 6 2-'1 REG. 1 8.99 LAYAWAY PLAN · ' EUREKA FACTORY SALES REPRESENTATIVE STORE · SHAVERS ' Includes NEWEST FAS}iiON KNITS STYLES AND . . FABRICS 88 USE MURPHY'S MART CONVENIENT JUNIOR STYLISH MISSES POLYESTER PANTS IN SOLIDS STRAIGHT-LEG JEANS AN.DJACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 18 ELASTIC WAIST BAND . ·G.reat fitting · . ' long and Lean Straight~ Fashion Jeans ' .100% cotton Cc:.io.-rul Streteli Terry'.ilo~J~Per 4 · ' . 9 . 4 15.99 .. Res. . . · . 75" .cotion. "~ potywwr .t.ny• El..aclud top ailcl ...._ Self SITing- tie. Vem.cl . _ tega .. Solkl ootora. siZ.. $.M,L. ' . : '. �... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. Z/,1980 SALE PRICES WED. lliRU SAT. FEB. 27TH lliRU MARCH 1ST . SALE PRICES WED. lliRU SAT. FEB. 27TH lltRU MARCH 1ST. KA KA • YOKE-BACK STYLING • CONTRAST STITCHING • FRONT / BACK MEN'S BRUSHED JUNIORS FANCY POCKET STRAIGHT LEG DENIM FURNACE FILTERS 48 ~ $ ~ ~lll shags. 1.8 Peak H.P. A MOTOR Wide, bright headlight ps discover dirt in darkest corners. HERE ,. --- _-.· ... . 1 (sPEC\A\.tl · 88 Boys' Popular Western -Cut Denim Jeans $597 RUGGED BRUSHED DENIM JEANS Willi 1" FLARE 100% COTTON IN MEN'S SIZES gets out the deep-down dirt deep-cleans any carpel , e\len problem 100% COTION JEANS OUR LOW PRICE WE CARRY MOST POPULAR SIZES Motor-driven beater bar brush roll JEANS $14995 . lne/IJ<Jel . EKclusive 6-posltlon Dlat-A-Nep • control llttclvfllll/ .,, E.S.P. MODEL 2087 ,,..., . ·. . Is easy to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner for best "'"uv1ora11 performance. ..... . ~~1458 Super-rugged, 14-ou nce cotton/ po lyester denim. Boys' sizes in regular, husky or slim cui. Navy. Sorry. No Ralnchecks OF2 BIC UGHTERS OUR sa~· LOW PRICE REGUlAR 11.48 • Six position Dial-A-Nap ® has precise settings for maximum power on Model REG. '8.97 PAIR ·Ju-niors' 1Straight-Leg Jeans The newest jeans have sum, straight legs, fancy pockets. 100% ·cotton pre-washed nav; o:lflnlm,ZlDD81' fror11. Bill! loops.' most carpets-eve" problem shags • Powerful 6-amp motor • All-metal Vibra-Groomer ® • Top-tilling du st bag and dual Edge Kleener ® . SOME WITH BELTS : $988 BIG SELECTION REG. •11.99 /"REG. 14.99 1 JUNIOR AND MISSES KNIT TOPS DISCOUNT PRICE BIC REGUlAR MODEL 1730 POWERFUL UPRIGHT CARPET CLEANING ACTION WITH CANISTER VERSATILITY . • Roto-Matic · powerhead .with motorized beater bar brush roll thoroughly deeP.,cleans carpet like an uprig ht. Now On/g $8995 EUREKA BIG VALUE SWEEPER -REG. '94.95 • Canister has powerful1.8 peak H.P.. VCMA rating . 75 . H.P., for tremendous above--the-floor cleaning. Above fl oor tools include upholstery brush, floor and wall brush , dusting brush and crevice tool. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE '139 95 SHOP MURPHY'S MART PKGS. • 4 PER PKG. fOR GREAT SAVINGS BIC LADIES . SHAVERS . . ANSWERING QUESTIONS AND DEMONSTRATING ·MISSES POLYESTER . PULL ON PANTS . . ~-~ $1 ' DISCOUNT . $.. PRKl . . . 88- . • .1 PeRPICQ• . ' 'MODEL 1425 . · · OR . MODEL 1426 YOUR cHoiCE .• 9l 9 ' WI CARRY . . ·· . A COMPLETE LiNE OF IUiiKA . ;elaoi: 00 .REG. 4.44 1 . ' PKG~ • . · EUREKA SWEEPERS ' s1.00 HOLDS.MOST ITEMSNO CARRY CHARGE ' WILL BE IN OUR FRIDAY, FEB. 29 12 . TO 6 SATr, MARCH 1 11 TO 6 2-'1 REG. 1 8.99 LAYAWAY PLAN · ' EUREKA FACTORY SALES REPRESENTATIVE STORE · SHAVERS ' Includes NEWEST FAS}iiON KNITS STYLES AND . . FABRICS 88 USE MURPHY'S MART CONVENIENT JUNIOR STYLISH MISSES POLYESTER PANTS IN SOLIDS STRAIGHT-LEG JEANS AN.DJACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 18 ELASTIC WAIST BAND . ·G.reat fitting · . ' long and Lean Straight~ Fashion Jeans ' .100% cotton Cc:.io.-rul Streteli Terry'.ilo~J~Per 4 · ' . 9 . 4 15.99 .. Res. . . · . 75" .cotion. "~ potywwr .t.ny• El..aclud top ailcl ...._ Self SITing- tie. Vem.cl . _ tega .. Solkl ootora. siZ.. $.M,L. ' . : '. �a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. v. 1980 Polly's Pointers: Shirt has mildew problem ......t. Food demonstrations planned in Athens There will be a seri es of food demonstrations at the Athens Mall leaving a. mark. The refrigerator on Saturday and Sunday ~ March J was just as shiny as ever. What a and 2, every hour on the hour. surprise this was for me. is a list of people and Following VIRGINIA . •. topics to be included: DEAR POLLY -To keep the cold GanleDIDg • Nutrition from coming into the house from Sbow under an outside door I hought a Athens Mall length of porch carpet that bas a Date, Time, Resource Person(s), rubberized backing. This was cut in and Titie are listed: an S.inch strip the width of the door. 10 a.m. :... Hallie Powell , I placed 3 inches or so up flush galnst "Omelets"; 11 a.m. - Athens Mid· the door with the remaining 5 inches die School Seventh Grade Class, on the floor, where the carpet sticks and virtually blocks out all the cold air.- HELEN Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S NEW YORK CAP)- It was NBC's POINTERS in care of this best week in the ratings in 15 mon· newspaper. ths, but the Winter Olympics helped boost ABC into first place in the prime-time competition for the second straight week, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. WEDNESDAY ABC, in fact, listed four of the 10 LONG BOTTO¥ Community highest-rated programs .for the week Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday ending Feb. 24, all of them primein the community building. time reports from Lake Placid, POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT N.Y., on the Olympic games. Lions Club meeting Wednesday, NBC had five of the week's Top 10, noon at Meigs Inn; an members including the No. 1 show, the 'IV asked to attend. premiere of a theatrical movie, WILDWOOD GARDEN Club "Harper Valley PI'A," and the 3rd meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at place progrwp, another movie, Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, " The End." Athens County Savings and Loan, W. NBC, in addition, spotted "Real Main, Pomeroy. Betty Dean, guest People" fourth, "Diff'rent Strokes" demonstrator; a silent auction is sixth and "Littie House on the scheduled. . Prairie" eighth, and compiled an REGULAR MEETING, · Ohio average rating of 20.8, its highest Valley Commandery 24, Knights since October 1978. Templar, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Full form practice and rehearsal of duties; all Sir Knights urged to at· JAMES MORRIS tend. ' PROMOTED PUBUC HEARING in the Meigs ALAMOGORDO, N. M. - James Courtroom, third floor, 7 p.m. WedE. Monis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ne.~day to discuss the plan for TiUe E. Morris of RuUand, has been XX Social Services. promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. THURSDAY Lieutenant Hanis Is an executive MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer support officer at Holloman Air For· Society Board meeting, 8 p.m. Thur· ceBase . sday in the west dinirig room of A 1970 graduate of Meigs High Veterans Memorial Hospital. School, Rock Springs, Lieutenant SPECIAL MEETING, Bosworth Monis earned a bachelor's degree Council 46, Royal and Select in 1977 from Ohio University at Masters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work and was conunissioned Athens, in the Royal Master and Select through the ROTC program. Masters degrees; an companions His wife, Kimberly, is the urged to attend. of Bill Coy of The Plains, daughter WESTERN . SQUARE dance, and Bonnie Carr, also of The Plains. Royal Oak Park recreation building, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Johnny Jones, Kingsport, Tenn., · as the national caller. Refreshments; all TO MEET MONDAY Western square dancers invited. Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the temple. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Aun. POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have tried • ' everything to remove mildew from a ' •· polyester cotton shirt but nothing 't •· hu worked. I do hope you or one of ~ ' ' tbe readers can come to my rescue. ..... ·VIOCY ~" · DEAR VICKY - Old stains are ~.. almost lmpoosible to remove but 'I>.:C washables can be laundred in soap · ~ and ammonia solution. Blech can be t·•r used (not at the smae time) if the ·""' color will take it. Sponging with ·' '" hydrogen peroxide sometimes . , .• removes these stains.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- To be sure frozen food hu stayed frozen while the family was away on vacation ( it cold have thawed and refrozen due to a power shortage), I store a plastic food bag filled with ice cubes ,. In the freezer. If the cubes show . ,. · signs of change In shape and ap~:. pearaoce lam suspicious of the con· .\• clition of the frozen foods.- MRS. T.· ··- J.C. ,,. DEAR POLLY- I have a remedy , 1 for cake or cookie frosting that does not set up finn enough. Turn the ·~· ··· oven broiler on for about a minute, ,, tum It off and then place the frosted cake or tray of cookies in the oven, near the top, for a few minutes. The slow top at will evaporate the excess ..- · moisture. Repeat if necessary but J DO NOT leave the heating element (1 oo while the cake or cookies are in • theoven.-VEILA ~ DEAR POLLY - During the : CIUistmas season I had some pic: lures taped to my refrigerator and ·~. when they were pulled off there were marks left that I thought I would never get off. Finally I grabbed my ' can ol hair spray, sprayed the r marks and they an wiped off without •.. "Tos:;ed Salad Variety"; 12 noon Shirley Williams, "Cabbage and More Cabbage"; 1 p.m. - Betty Reese, "Solar Drying of Fruits and Vegetables"; 2 p.m. - Thelma En· ck, "Swedish Fruit Soup" ; 3 p.in. 0 .U. Food Preservation Class, "Drying Foods for Backpacking" ; 4 p.m. - Franc'llS Frey, "How to Top a Baked Potato"; 5 p.m. - Carol Giesecke, "stir-Fried Vegetables" ; f1.U. Home Ec Students, l To Be Announced) ' 7 p.m. - Sue Zano, "Hummus" rBean Spread) : 8 p.m. - Rosamond Anderson, Questlons and Answers .about Nutrition; 12 noon - O.U. Food Preservation Class, "Drying Foods for Backpacking"; I p.m. - Marge Hagerman, "Vegetable-Cheese Pastries"; 2 p.m.- Bread Bake-Off Judging ; 3 p.m.- Sue Zano, "Hummus"; 4 p.m. - Shirley Williams, "Cabbage and More Cabbage." Each demonstrator will be passing out samples and recipes of the foods to the audience. These activities are sponsored by the Athens Area Nutrition Coundl to promote awareness of the advantages ol gar· denlng. and to encourage people to use fresh fruits and vegetables in creative ways. Additional exhibits· incll!de soil testing, sample garden plots for early·, mid·, and latHeason plan· Ung, and a section on food preser· vation. Rural Family Life people will be present to entertain the children with nutrition games, coloring books and discussions on windowsill gardens. ABC's Olympics cloudNBC's best week Social Calendar •• ••• ,,i. New arrival •' •• •• I I ,, •• ••• •''• 1"'Mrs. Tyree and d<Jughter ._._ ABC's rating for the week was 24, CBS, meantime, was hit hard by with CBS third at 16.2. The networks • the Olympics and NBC's movies, placing only one show, "M·A.S.H," say that means in an average primein the first 10. time minute during the week, 24 per· cent of the homes in the country with CBS had a tough time at the bot· tom· of the ratings, with four of the television were tuned to ABC. Saturday night's Winter Olympics week's five least-watched shows, program was ABC's highest-rated starting with "Goldie and Liza Together" in 47th place and followed show, 28.9 to 29.1 for NBC's "Harper Valley PI'A." Nielsen says that by "Ladies and Gentlemen, Bob . means of an the TV-«,Jipped homes · ~ewhart" and "The Chlsholma." NBC's "Prime Time Saturday" was in the country, 29.1 percent saw at least part of the movie, and a 50th and a "CBS Reporta" entry, slightly smaller portion tuned in for "The Trouble with Women," 51st. the sports broadcast. Here are the week's 10 highestrated programs: ABC said the Saturday night broadcast attracted the most homes per minute - just over 22 million for any Olympics broadcast, winter or summer, in history. The program . included the finals in he women's WASHINGTON (AP) - Caffeine figure skating competition. Is the latest substance scientists say It was a particularly good week may cause damage to the human for movies for NBC. The concluding body. chapter of a two-part presentation of Caffeine, the stimulant in coffee, "The Towering Inferno" was No. 1i tea, chocolate and some soft drinks, for the week. caused birth defects in rats, the Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday. There's no inunediate cause for LAMAZE CLA&'IES OFFERED · alarm, the FDA said, but the agency ATHENS - A series of Lamaze has already begun considering its Childbirth Preparation Classes, options if the preliminary results are sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial borne out by the flnsl report, ex· Hospital, will begin on Sunday, Mar· peeled in about two montha. ch 9. This class is for couples whose The options include warning labels. expected date of delivery Is prior to and a consumer education program MayS . Class participants will learn aimed at pregnant women. The amount of caffeine given the breathing and relaxation techniques rats was more than a human would for first stage labor, effective ex· nonnally consume, but an FDA pulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyh· conditioning exercises to promote ocmfort during pregnancy and post· partum. . The fee for the series is $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classe,s contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call 5935049. Movle-"Harper Valley PTA," with a rating of 29.1 representing 22.2 million homes, NBC; Winter OlympiC!!, Saturday, 28.9 or 22.1 mi!Don, ABC; Movie-"Tbe End," 'r/.8 or 21.2 million, and "Real People," 'r/.5 or 21 million, both NBC; Winter OlympiCll, Thursday, 'r/.4 or 20.9 mi!Don, ABC; "Diff'rent Strokes," 26.3 or .20.1 mllllim, NBC; Winter Olympics, Wednesday, 25.9 or 19.8 mi!Don, ABC; "Uttie House on the Prairie," 24.5 or 18.7 million, NBC; Winter Olympics, Tuesday, 24.4 cr 18.6 milDon, ABC, and "M·A.S.H," 24.3 or 18.5 million, CBS. Caffine may be health hazard spokesman said the gap between the two amounts was "not a comfortable difference." Earlier studies had linked caffeine to birth defects and the FDA has been asked to restrict its use. Several consumer groups have asked that label warnings be requlrOO on products where caffeine Is a natural ingredient. Last June, a pllnel of experts.commissioned by the FDA recoin· mended that caffeine be removed from the list of substances generally regarded as safe. · The group's concern was based on the possible link between caffeine and birth defects and the possibility caffeine may Impair the development ol children's nervous systems. REGI.$TE~. ,FO.IJ.O.UR FAMILY SHOE WARDROBE GIVE-AWAY! BIRTIIDAY NOTED Mrs. Betty Kern is among the Meigs Countians who will celebrate their birthdays on Feb. 29. For those who would like to send Mrs. Kern a card, her address Is Route I, Shade. Deldra Tyree, Pomeroy, Is announcing the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Tina Marie, born oo Feb. 15 at the Holzer Medical · Center. START REGISTERING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29th 3 SEPARATE DRAWINGS NOW 1st....-----... DRAWl NG MARCH 21 CHILDREN ·oo (1) PAIR TENNIS (1) PAIR DRESS 2ND_.._..__..,.. 3 R D - - - -.. DRAWINGMAY15 LADIES' DRAWING APRI.L 18 MEN'S MASCOT FIREBURST I~TIALINLAIO SUNLITE UNOER STONE STONE INTO THESTONE STONE SILAOIUM is aline jewelers stainless metal that is light and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtGarved! ~The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. 'rl, 1960 Oug onal ~ec,pe lrom K en 1 11t k~ fn eo Ch oc kcn 011' 11Coou~ rrus l ll!<'ll]@r and I'"CY A nd '' s C<loked woll'l thl! Colonel s soecoal ntend o l 1 I hl! •bs <1nd s r •cc~ Otogor> ~l Rec o!]l! c ho ~ ~f. n I rom · FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL·COlOA . GUIDE TO THE 198o OLYUPICS. K enlu~ • Y Fro P.d C l'lo ~ •eo (1) PAIR SANDALS · (1) PAIR DRESS (1) PAIR TENNIS (1) PAIR DRESS wolh lh e Olue AohiJO fl CHECK THE NEW SPRING LINE OF SHOES! ~tor tre,~ .L. 1980 U S (>;mptTeam . ~08'" . j}" CHAPMAN SHOES ~Jenlers J 11 E: . Mlln. Pomeroy · Helen Help Us: ... Should she pursue him ., or just outgrow him? Plans for the observance ol Girl Scout Week, March ~15, were made during a meeting of the Chester BYREI.ENANDSUEIIO'ITEL tion gets in the way of .us bemg Junior Troop 1041 held in the scout ., Killl Fealllrel Syudlcate .an)'thlng more than good fnenda. hall. DEARHELENANDSUE : One day we went riding around The leader distributed Inserts for , , and after we made out a Uttle, be church bulletins · to the scouts and I m 17, but very mature. I ve been asked me to go with him. Trouble 1s they are to ask that they be used in engaged twice, once to the man I be' bee in I ed 'th lots ol girls love with all my heart and next s , n vo v W1 their respective churches on March .. becauselwastrylngtogetoverhim. and 1t seems '-: just use;' them. 9, Girl Scout Sunday. It didn't ork Maybe be thmks we re all Sheila Curtis met with the troop to The f~ go). John and I broke up pushovers, and deserve dumping. I • complete the course on cake because I was'm~ several hun- ;':''t want to be the next Dumb decorating. Two cakes were decorated with all of the girts par· dred miles away and though we lov· ~a guy change?_ MIXED-UP ticipating. ed each C)tber, we thought we were DEAR MIXED UP· Gina Gibbs took attendance and A guy can ~e -If he meets a tooyoungforlttolast. 1 Melanie Mankin led in the pledge to After a year ol dating others, girl who won't let him turn her into a the flag. Donna Curtis led tbe girl c1ream . only of Jobn. 1 try to ten Dumped Dora scout promise. Plans were made for my~ It was a girlish crush,but I TeDJoeupf~that"goingwith" the troop to sing at the next meeting cant Imagine marrying, any~e means "getting to know," not "get· of the Pro and the soogs were pracelse; and believe me, I ve tried ling in bed" and you aren't about to ticed. Cake and pop were served. be just another notch on his belt. And replacing him. We write, friendly letters to each don't fall for his "winning" ways or ... other. '!bat san. Will I ever outgrow you'D join the loser crowd. hlm,oramia-ONEMANWOMAN HELEN O.M.W.: " Why worry about replacing John until you determine for sure he has M.U.: If Joe Is as spoiled as be soundx, be outgrown you? Perhaps be keeps his. Jane Jacobs ind Tammy Mash may not stay around long. Some letters at just-friends level for the were the winners of the Bible quiz at fellows only date girls who put out same reasoo you do: fear of trying. the the Thursday night meeting of So write (or call) and let blm know and they don't want to change. the Young Adult Class of the Laurel the spark Is sUD there. Maybe he'll SUE Cliff Free Methodist Church. douse It and maybe be woo't, but at Group singing opened the meeting RAP: least you'D know for sure and then with Mrs. Ida Martin giving the Someone asked what to do with old you can get on with your life. prayer. Refreshments were served Christmas and other greeting cards. ·HELEN AND SUE by Sharon Wright and Mrs. Jacobs Write to AD Year Chrlslma.s Cheer, to the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, 1.34 Pfeiffer St.1 Alcatraz Heights, NOTE FROM SUE: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Mr. and San Francisco, Calif., 94133, and the If you weren't a llttie special Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. director, Jack Early, will send the (hopefully, more than a IIWel ), Franklin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick would John keep in touch? Go after name of an overseas church or belp Aah, Mr. and Mrs. ~b Mash, Mr. organization that recycles them for him, tigrette 1 and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Shraon various uses. Enclose a stamped, Wright, Karen Stanley, Betty Wills, self-addressed envelope, as this Is a DEAR RAP: Leona Martin, and Etta Mae Ellls. I Joe a lot but his renuto- non-profit, no-budget endeavor. HELPFUL NAMED IN "WHO'S WHO" '· The 1979-80 edition of "Who's Who in Music" will carry the names of 14 ., . students from Meigs High !!chool who have been selected as being among the country's most outKaren Blaker Ph.D• standing high school music students. Bobby R. Hunt, band director, bead .,., Divorced men of the Meigs High School "There are no women," be writes. 'nominating committee and the "It Is possible, In fact, that we no " suffer, of the annual directory have editors longer know bow to live with women. '' DEAR DR. BLAKER - I was included the names ol the 14 studen'!bat Is what our wives are aaying ' divorced two years ago. I am writing ts based on their musical ability, now and they also say they will see to tell other women that It Is a terriacademic achievements, service to to It we never have women again . ble experience. ihe community, leadership in extra (just talk, ol course, but It does :4"- Avotd divorce If at all possible. curricular activities and future make it dlftlcult for us to get dates) . :: Wblle your ex-husband Is dating potenUal. · "The truth Is, our wives weren't .,. and having a grand time, you will be The Meigs High students named J; s!Wngat home with tbe cbDdren and an that lood at living with us either. Include Eric Sciti!s, · Charlene In my own case, Sally clalma that without enough money even to buy a Goeglein, Andrea Riggs, Rena she kicked me out, but I'm pretty .., • new dress. Lefebre, Tracey Jeffers, Deena sure I left without being asked. It's ~ · He 'lrill ~ly continue his career Neece, Lori Kloes, Anna Wiles, Lyle hard to remember, !~\' much has ~ while you stniggle to find a job for th Moon, April King, Beth Perrin, Todd changed. "" first time in your life. Morrison, Linda Eason and Rhonda "I do know that we first talked ~ Why Is It that men have an easier Southern. about splitting up one night during a .,. timeafterdivorce? renm of a 'Rockford Files' we had DEAR READER - It ain't CORRECTION both seen before, and at the time we DeCI!88Brlly so. Tbe World Day ri Prayer ID both agreed It waa tbe right tblng t Rfosearcbers come up with mixed Melp Cauaty wiD be tbeerved 011 ooe of us clearly bad to leave. "" findings when they try to pinpoint Mardi 7 at MGIIId Morld Clnu''We also tbought we were making ·which sell l'llBily suffers most after dl, Mlcldlepart, ud IIR ma Mardi a bit mistake. I don't know about ~ divorce. That may be because seJ:Is 17 .. -~reportedla Sally, but I sWl feel the same way. ... not tbe determlnlgn factor In this yellenlay's SeatlneL Plallll 1.. "'lbe plan Is for us husbands to .. Issue. lbe oblenuee wiD lie beld stay here at stanley's uptil either we : The following questions are more Friday, Mardi 7, at 1:31 p.m. at can get back lolletber with our old :: relevant: . lbe cluud and .n key of wives or we find new CDeB and In the " -Which spouae Is the rejected lbe charcllue eaeoaraged to atmeantime we try to stay busy.'' ~ party? te.d. The author goes on to de8crlbe the -Which spourse Is unprepared depressing ritUals these men create ~ ecoocmlcaDy or physchologlcaly to to keep tbemBelves occupled, con'" live alone? where they can settle down~" cluding that they are probably not · Decided on divorce? Li!am how to .. -Which spouse must take on more alone. :': ol tbe responsibilities left over from explain !bat decision to your "I had heard that In New York and :; the relationsillp (children, for examchildren in Dr. Blaker's new hotline, out In the Hamptons other men are .t pie)? "Helping Your Child Actept .t -Which 8po\l8e hu fewer people moving In together. In the Divorce." Send 50 cents plus a Southwest, apparently, there are ~ to lean on for ilupport outside ri the stamped, self-acldressed envelope to many large groups ol ex-husbandx : marriage? Dr. Blaker in care of tbls • If these questi01111 are considered, ll,vlng .in tents along the highways, newBp8per, P.O. Boll475, Radio City getting along as best they can by : the bullbaDd could eaally turn out to Station, New York, NY 10019. picking vegetables and waahlng '" be the spouse who Ia suffering most. Further proof that dlvon:ed men wlndlblelda. "There are also repolta of sizable ~ do suffer ccmes from Olarles nwnbenl of men crammed Into McGrath's "Huabllnda", which was 8oflton Whalers, travelog up and .: recently publlabed In New Yorker ::: magazine, The story Ia lelia an old down the New England cout, lookIng or an laland or a major beach "' mansloo abared by 22 men. Bible quiz winners named Thursday CHOICES too £ t t 3 •• w- :1 .. t: "'~ ATTENTION! POLISH SAUSAGE $159 $199 LB. CHUNK 69~ Racine, 0. PHEBE 'S STORE We Gl•dy Accept Fed . F~:.. Sllmps M-•v mru Fr'~•v 9:00 Ill~ : 010 S'!t~r~v f:OO.., :OO CLOSED SUNDAYS 280 Count 4 Pack CARRIER NEEDED SMOKm JOW.L .SLICED 2 LB. Br· B·Qued · Ends & Pieces 2112 Size $1 l·LB. • 19 BRAIJNSCHWEIGER ~a 69C ·' 5 Lb. . APPLES ·FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA.· CONTACT THE ONIONS 3 LB. ' • Millard Van Meter. . Attending besides the honored couple were Herbert and Irene Parker, Damon and Unda FerreU, Charles and Irene Hoback , Margaret Eichinger, Karl and Opal Kloes, Dennis and Cathy Moore and children, Jared, Amy and Andrea, Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner; Millard and Vera Van Meter, Tracie Hubbard, Veronica Provo, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, Paul and Jean Kloes and Michael, Eleanor Robson, Russell and Hope Moore, Heled Maag, Rae and Ron Reynoldx, April Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, Anna Hilldore, Kenneth Wiggins, Mary and William Russell, Ruby Grueser, June Sayre, Alfred and Hilda Yuuger, Vernal and Betty Lou Blackwood. Doris Grueser, Carroll and Addle Nonis, Don and Mary Llale, Roy and &ole Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Beulah Ward, Mary Cundiff, Kenneth and Jean Buckley, Tammi and Ty, Judy Williams, Jane Ann, Tucker and Ryan, Emmogene Holstein, Helen Teaford. Joining the group following the dinner were Vernon Nease, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Hicks, the Rev. Robert McGee, James D. Euler, Robert Vaughan, Charles Wayland, and the Rev. Robert RobinSon. Welder returns to homemaker FAIRFIElD, Oliio (AP) .:.. For 11,10re than two years, Shirley Cohen worked the night shift, 4:30 p.m. to 2:20a.m., at the Fischer Body plant, welding pieces of sheet metal being shaped into auto parts. She worked the time-and-a·half Une with men who let her know early . that "you'd better work your butt off or get the heck off the line," she said. She even enjoyed the work, despite the noise and dirt. But Mrs. Cohen, 35, became co& cerned about the effect her job was having on her family. One night recently, It became too much for her and she quit to return to being a full· time homemaker. When she first took the job, she regarded It as temporary, something she'd do for six montha. She had three young children and the family needed money since her husband had quit his job to stai1 a business. Then she found that she Uked to work and was accepted for berself, "no acts to put on," she said. The money was good, more than ~.ooo a year, and the job seemed rewar. ding, although hazardous. "I have boles In all my bras from sparks from the weld," she said. "Once I got burned very badly. A spark went down the side of my blouse and I couldn't get It out. I was working with a guy, and you don't just start ripping your clothes off. I still have a scar about the size of a nickel." She remembers thinking that each time a new group of workers was hired the bells signaling an accident would ring more often• ''It scares you when you see a man walking around with no hands," she said. "Tho!ie presses come down JONES SPEAKER Richard Jones, Meigs County Conunlssioner, President, Local Resource Person; and Parent, spoke to Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's Fifth Grade Class at Salisbury Elementary, as a culmination to a unit on govenunent in social studies. He presented an interesting and infonnative topic on legislative elected local officials, who presently holdx that office, and outlined their duties, perfonned in the county. He concluded with a question and answer session. (hard), and although you're supposed to use tongs U:s easy to make a mistake.' ' The hazards of the job worried her less though than the problems that began to crop up In her family. "My daughter's teacher had called and ·said my daughter wasn't finishing her school work, (that she) just sat ·there and daydreamed," Mrs. Cohen said. "Two montha before, my son had started stuttering, just overnight, so badly he'd be frustrated and start crying because be couldn't get the words out. "And my oldest daughter, now 9, had taken the responsibility with the UWe ones and I thought, 'She shouldn't have to do those things. It's not right of me.' "I came back from break and started doing my job and just fell apart. I called the foreman over and said, 'I want to go home; can I go home?' "He started explaining be needed me and that he had this person out tonight and so on, and I looked at him and the tears started and I said: 'I want to go home. I'm quitting. My children need me at home."' The experience wa8 worthwhile though, Mrs. <::oben said. It gave her a greater feeling of self-worth and Independence. "I was protected when I was growing up, and when I married at 22 I didn't know the world; I never knew what life was Uke. I never had any self-i:Oilfldence - I didn't or couldn't do anything on my own. "But now I feel I can do anything I VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy; Kethel Hatfield, Dexter; Eva McKinney, Rutland; Wanda Jacks, Long Bottom; Betty Dailey, Vinton; Robert Manley, Middleport; Bernice Roush, Racine; Leona Karr, Minersville ; Dallas Smith, Long Bottom. Discharged-Lewis Miller, Ivor Logan, Barbara Smith, Robert Van Meter, Connie Casey, Mary Giles. want." TO RESUME CLASSES The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will resume clesses beginning March 3, at Royal Oak Park. Classes will be at 7:30and8:30 p.m. Those interested are to contact Gerald PoweU any time after 5 p.m . at 992-2622. e&nroltr lltnttlry itDtt court sr. Ph . 992·2920 Pomeroy, Ohio COUCH HONORED Richard Alan Couch, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Couch, Mulberry Heights, Pcmeroy, was one of 400 top seniors In the undergraduate coDeges honored at the 23rd annual President's Scbolarship Recognition Dinner to be beld this evening in the Ohio Union on the main campus. 11 Ciosing One Day Only" March 1, 1980 Saturday 1" Order to Mov.e to Our New Lo(ation: 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, . between Ebersbach Hdwe. & Stifflers Ph. 992-2178 in Ohio and Toll Free 773-9577 .. w. Va. , PH. 992·2156 ~! .. BElWEEN 8:30 and S:oo t •••••••••••••• ~ ....... '-• Come See Our New '• a Pierced Earring ·~ I .•, Department! -DAILY SENTINEL 39$ 16-oz. J•r · Afarewell party was held Monday evening at the Asbury United Methodist Church social room honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch who have been transferred to a church charge in Ansonia. A covered dish dinner was held with the Rev. Mr. Koch giving grace. Mrs. Opal Kloes had charge of the program with several selections being sung by the choir and Dennis and Cathy Moore. A love gift was presented by Franklin Rizer from the Asbury Church, and by Mrs. Doris Grueser from the Minersville Church. A flower arrangement was presented to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Cata log Merchant --------~------------------------------------~ .. ·BOILED HAM. Rev. and Mrs. Koch honored Sears In Pomeroy "Nextto Elberfelds 'l n 'Pomeroy" .CHUCK ROAST Girl.Scout Week planned Authorized ('~talog $ales Merchant . "N~w Haven; Mtsonl Letart, west Columbls, Clifton and Hartford." · ' Own~ and Operate.: by: Jack & ~uily Williams · 101 W~ Maln St. · Pomeroy, Ohio "Satisfaction.Guarlnteed or Your Money Back" \ Litera lly hundreds of styles all at e ye-level. easy to see and adore. Hoops. dangles . stt.KJs. ball-type earrings delightfully styled in Gold Filled . Sterling Silver and 14 Koral Gold. .SHOP INGElS .& SAVE Sfj7:l Candy amr: .OJiaCtions ' y �a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. v. 1980 Polly's Pointers: Shirt has mildew problem ......t. Food demonstrations planned in Athens There will be a seri es of food demonstrations at the Athens Mall leaving a. mark. The refrigerator on Saturday and Sunday ~ March J was just as shiny as ever. What a and 2, every hour on the hour. surprise this was for me. is a list of people and Following VIRGINIA . •. topics to be included: DEAR POLLY -To keep the cold GanleDIDg • Nutrition from coming into the house from Sbow under an outside door I hought a Athens Mall length of porch carpet that bas a Date, Time, Resource Person(s), rubberized backing. This was cut in and Titie are listed: an S.inch strip the width of the door. 10 a.m. :... Hallie Powell , I placed 3 inches or so up flush galnst "Omelets"; 11 a.m. - Athens Mid· the door with the remaining 5 inches die School Seventh Grade Class, on the floor, where the carpet sticks and virtually blocks out all the cold air.- HELEN Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S NEW YORK CAP)- It was NBC's POINTERS in care of this best week in the ratings in 15 mon· newspaper. ths, but the Winter Olympics helped boost ABC into first place in the prime-time competition for the second straight week, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. WEDNESDAY ABC, in fact, listed four of the 10 LONG BOTTO¥ Community highest-rated programs .for the week Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday ending Feb. 24, all of them primein the community building. time reports from Lake Placid, POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT N.Y., on the Olympic games. Lions Club meeting Wednesday, NBC had five of the week's Top 10, noon at Meigs Inn; an members including the No. 1 show, the 'IV asked to attend. premiere of a theatrical movie, WILDWOOD GARDEN Club "Harper Valley PI'A," and the 3rd meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at place progrwp, another movie, Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, " The End." Athens County Savings and Loan, W. NBC, in addition, spotted "Real Main, Pomeroy. Betty Dean, guest People" fourth, "Diff'rent Strokes" demonstrator; a silent auction is sixth and "Littie House on the scheduled. . Prairie" eighth, and compiled an REGULAR MEETING, · Ohio average rating of 20.8, its highest Valley Commandery 24, Knights since October 1978. Templar, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Full form practice and rehearsal of duties; all Sir Knights urged to at· JAMES MORRIS tend. ' PROMOTED PUBUC HEARING in the Meigs ALAMOGORDO, N. M. - James Courtroom, third floor, 7 p.m. WedE. Monis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ne.~day to discuss the plan for TiUe E. Morris of RuUand, has been XX Social Services. promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. THURSDAY Lieutenant Hanis Is an executive MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer support officer at Holloman Air For· Society Board meeting, 8 p.m. Thur· ceBase . sday in the west dinirig room of A 1970 graduate of Meigs High Veterans Memorial Hospital. School, Rock Springs, Lieutenant SPECIAL MEETING, Bosworth Monis earned a bachelor's degree Council 46, Royal and Select in 1977 from Ohio University at Masters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work and was conunissioned Athens, in the Royal Master and Select through the ROTC program. Masters degrees; an companions His wife, Kimberly, is the urged to attend. of Bill Coy of The Plains, daughter WESTERN . SQUARE dance, and Bonnie Carr, also of The Plains. Royal Oak Park recreation building, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Johnny Jones, Kingsport, Tenn., · as the national caller. Refreshments; all TO MEET MONDAY Western square dancers invited. Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the temple. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Aun. POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have tried • ' everything to remove mildew from a ' •· polyester cotton shirt but nothing 't •· hu worked. I do hope you or one of ~ ' ' tbe readers can come to my rescue. ..... ·VIOCY ~" · DEAR VICKY - Old stains are ~.. almost lmpoosible to remove but 'I>.:C washables can be laundred in soap · ~ and ammonia solution. Blech can be t·•r used (not at the smae time) if the ·""' color will take it. Sponging with ·' '" hydrogen peroxide sometimes . , .• removes these stains.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- To be sure frozen food hu stayed frozen while the family was away on vacation ( it cold have thawed and refrozen due to a power shortage), I store a plastic food bag filled with ice cubes ,. In the freezer. If the cubes show . ,. · signs of change In shape and ap~:. pearaoce lam suspicious of the con· .\• clition of the frozen foods.- MRS. T.· ··- J.C. ,,. DEAR POLLY- I have a remedy , 1 for cake or cookie frosting that does not set up finn enough. Turn the ·~· ··· oven broiler on for about a minute, ,, tum It off and then place the frosted cake or tray of cookies in the oven, near the top, for a few minutes. The slow top at will evaporate the excess ..- · moisture. Repeat if necessary but J DO NOT leave the heating element (1 oo while the cake or cookies are in • theoven.-VEILA ~ DEAR POLLY - During the : CIUistmas season I had some pic: lures taped to my refrigerator and ·~. when they were pulled off there were marks left that I thought I would never get off. Finally I grabbed my ' can ol hair spray, sprayed the r marks and they an wiped off without •.. "Tos:;ed Salad Variety"; 12 noon Shirley Williams, "Cabbage and More Cabbage"; 1 p.m. - Betty Reese, "Solar Drying of Fruits and Vegetables"; 2 p.m. - Thelma En· ck, "Swedish Fruit Soup" ; 3 p.in. 0 .U. Food Preservation Class, "Drying Foods for Backpacking" ; 4 p.m. - Franc'llS Frey, "How to Top a Baked Potato"; 5 p.m. - Carol Giesecke, "stir-Fried Vegetables" ; f1.U. Home Ec Students, l To Be Announced) ' 7 p.m. - Sue Zano, "Hummus" rBean Spread) : 8 p.m. - Rosamond Anderson, Questlons and Answers .about Nutrition; 12 noon - O.U. Food Preservation Class, "Drying Foods for Backpacking"; I p.m. - Marge Hagerman, "Vegetable-Cheese Pastries"; 2 p.m.- Bread Bake-Off Judging ; 3 p.m.- Sue Zano, "Hummus"; 4 p.m. - Shirley Williams, "Cabbage and More Cabbage." Each demonstrator will be passing out samples and recipes of the foods to the audience. These activities are sponsored by the Athens Area Nutrition Coundl to promote awareness of the advantages ol gar· denlng. and to encourage people to use fresh fruits and vegetables in creative ways. Additional exhibits· incll!de soil testing, sample garden plots for early·, mid·, and latHeason plan· Ung, and a section on food preser· vation. Rural Family Life people will be present to entertain the children with nutrition games, coloring books and discussions on windowsill gardens. ABC's Olympics cloudNBC's best week Social Calendar •• ••• ,,i. New arrival •' •• •• I I ,, •• ••• •''• 1"'Mrs. Tyree and d<Jughter ._._ ABC's rating for the week was 24, CBS, meantime, was hit hard by with CBS third at 16.2. The networks • the Olympics and NBC's movies, placing only one show, "M·A.S.H," say that means in an average primein the first 10. time minute during the week, 24 per· cent of the homes in the country with CBS had a tough time at the bot· tom· of the ratings, with four of the television were tuned to ABC. Saturday night's Winter Olympics week's five least-watched shows, program was ABC's highest-rated starting with "Goldie and Liza Together" in 47th place and followed show, 28.9 to 29.1 for NBC's "Harper Valley PI'A." Nielsen says that by "Ladies and Gentlemen, Bob . means of an the TV-«,Jipped homes · ~ewhart" and "The Chlsholma." NBC's "Prime Time Saturday" was in the country, 29.1 percent saw at least part of the movie, and a 50th and a "CBS Reporta" entry, slightly smaller portion tuned in for "The Trouble with Women," 51st. the sports broadcast. Here are the week's 10 highestrated programs: ABC said the Saturday night broadcast attracted the most homes per minute - just over 22 million for any Olympics broadcast, winter or summer, in history. The program . included the finals in he women's WASHINGTON (AP) - Caffeine figure skating competition. Is the latest substance scientists say It was a particularly good week may cause damage to the human for movies for NBC. The concluding body. chapter of a two-part presentation of Caffeine, the stimulant in coffee, "The Towering Inferno" was No. 1i tea, chocolate and some soft drinks, for the week. caused birth defects in rats, the Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday. There's no inunediate cause for LAMAZE CLA&'IES OFFERED · alarm, the FDA said, but the agency ATHENS - A series of Lamaze has already begun considering its Childbirth Preparation Classes, options if the preliminary results are sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial borne out by the flnsl report, ex· Hospital, will begin on Sunday, Mar· peeled in about two montha. ch 9. This class is for couples whose The options include warning labels. expected date of delivery Is prior to and a consumer education program MayS . Class participants will learn aimed at pregnant women. The amount of caffeine given the breathing and relaxation techniques rats was more than a human would for first stage labor, effective ex· nonnally consume, but an FDA pulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyh· conditioning exercises to promote ocmfort during pregnancy and post· partum. . The fee for the series is $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classe,s contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call 5935049. Movle-"Harper Valley PTA," with a rating of 29.1 representing 22.2 million homes, NBC; Winter OlympiC!!, Saturday, 28.9 or 22.1 mi!Don, ABC; Movie-"Tbe End," 'r/.8 or 21.2 million, and "Real People," 'r/.5 or 21 million, both NBC; Winter OlympiCll, Thursday, 'r/.4 or 20.9 mi!Don, ABC; "Diff'rent Strokes," 26.3 or .20.1 mllllim, NBC; Winter Olympics, Wednesday, 25.9 or 19.8 mi!Don, ABC; "Uttie House on the Prairie," 24.5 or 18.7 million, NBC; Winter Olympics, Tuesday, 24.4 cr 18.6 milDon, ABC, and "M·A.S.H," 24.3 or 18.5 million, CBS. Caffine may be health hazard spokesman said the gap between the two amounts was "not a comfortable difference." Earlier studies had linked caffeine to birth defects and the FDA has been asked to restrict its use. Several consumer groups have asked that label warnings be requlrOO on products where caffeine Is a natural ingredient. Last June, a pllnel of experts.commissioned by the FDA recoin· mended that caffeine be removed from the list of substances generally regarded as safe. · The group's concern was based on the possible link between caffeine and birth defects and the possibility caffeine may Impair the development ol children's nervous systems. REGI.$TE~. ,FO.IJ.O.UR FAMILY SHOE WARDROBE GIVE-AWAY! BIRTIIDAY NOTED Mrs. Betty Kern is among the Meigs Countians who will celebrate their birthdays on Feb. 29. For those who would like to send Mrs. Kern a card, her address Is Route I, Shade. Deldra Tyree, Pomeroy, Is announcing the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Tina Marie, born oo Feb. 15 at the Holzer Medical · Center. START REGISTERING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29th 3 SEPARATE DRAWINGS NOW 1st....-----... DRAWl NG MARCH 21 CHILDREN ·oo (1) PAIR TENNIS (1) PAIR DRESS 2ND_.._..__..,.. 3 R D - - - -.. DRAWINGMAY15 LADIES' DRAWING APRI.L 18 MEN'S MASCOT FIREBURST I~TIALINLAIO SUNLITE UNOER STONE STONE INTO THESTONE STONE SILAOIUM is aline jewelers stainless metal that is light and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtGarved! ~The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. 'rl, 1960 Oug onal ~ec,pe lrom K en 1 11t k~ fn eo Ch oc kcn 011' 11Coou~ rrus l ll!<'ll]@r and I'"CY A nd '' s C<loked woll'l thl! Colonel s soecoal ntend o l 1 I hl! •bs <1nd s r •cc~ Otogor> ~l Rec o!]l! c ho ~ ~f. n I rom · FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL·COlOA . GUIDE TO THE 198o OLYUPICS. K enlu~ • Y Fro P.d C l'lo ~ •eo (1) PAIR SANDALS · (1) PAIR DRESS (1) PAIR TENNIS (1) PAIR DRESS wolh lh e Olue AohiJO fl CHECK THE NEW SPRING LINE OF SHOES! ~tor tre,~ .L. 1980 U S (>;mptTeam . ~08'" . j}" CHAPMAN SHOES ~Jenlers J 11 E: . Mlln. Pomeroy · Helen Help Us: ... Should she pursue him ., or just outgrow him? Plans for the observance ol Girl Scout Week, March ~15, were made during a meeting of the Chester BYREI.ENANDSUEIIO'ITEL tion gets in the way of .us bemg Junior Troop 1041 held in the scout ., Killl Fealllrel Syudlcate .an)'thlng more than good fnenda. hall. DEARHELENANDSUE : One day we went riding around The leader distributed Inserts for , , and after we made out a Uttle, be church bulletins · to the scouts and I m 17, but very mature. I ve been asked me to go with him. Trouble 1s they are to ask that they be used in engaged twice, once to the man I be' bee in I ed 'th lots ol girls love with all my heart and next s , n vo v W1 their respective churches on March .. becauselwastrylngtogetoverhim. and 1t seems '-: just use;' them. 9, Girl Scout Sunday. It didn't ork Maybe be thmks we re all Sheila Curtis met with the troop to The f~ go). John and I broke up pushovers, and deserve dumping. I • complete the course on cake because I was'm~ several hun- ;':''t want to be the next Dumb decorating. Two cakes were decorated with all of the girts par· dred miles away and though we lov· ~a guy change?_ MIXED-UP ticipating. ed each C)tber, we thought we were DEAR MIXED UP· Gina Gibbs took attendance and A guy can ~e -If he meets a tooyoungforlttolast. 1 Melanie Mankin led in the pledge to After a year ol dating others, girl who won't let him turn her into a the flag. Donna Curtis led tbe girl c1ream . only of Jobn. 1 try to ten Dumped Dora scout promise. Plans were made for my~ It was a girlish crush,but I TeDJoeupf~that"goingwith" the troop to sing at the next meeting cant Imagine marrying, any~e means "getting to know," not "get· of the Pro and the soogs were pracelse; and believe me, I ve tried ling in bed" and you aren't about to ticed. Cake and pop were served. be just another notch on his belt. And replacing him. We write, friendly letters to each don't fall for his "winning" ways or ... other. '!bat san. Will I ever outgrow you'D join the loser crowd. hlm,oramia-ONEMANWOMAN HELEN O.M.W.: " Why worry about replacing John until you determine for sure he has M.U.: If Joe Is as spoiled as be soundx, be outgrown you? Perhaps be keeps his. Jane Jacobs ind Tammy Mash may not stay around long. Some letters at just-friends level for the were the winners of the Bible quiz at fellows only date girls who put out same reasoo you do: fear of trying. the the Thursday night meeting of So write (or call) and let blm know and they don't want to change. the Young Adult Class of the Laurel the spark Is sUD there. Maybe he'll SUE Cliff Free Methodist Church. douse It and maybe be woo't, but at Group singing opened the meeting RAP: least you'D know for sure and then with Mrs. Ida Martin giving the Someone asked what to do with old you can get on with your life. prayer. Refreshments were served Christmas and other greeting cards. ·HELEN AND SUE by Sharon Wright and Mrs. Jacobs Write to AD Year Chrlslma.s Cheer, to the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, 1.34 Pfeiffer St.1 Alcatraz Heights, NOTE FROM SUE: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Mr. and San Francisco, Calif., 94133, and the If you weren't a llttie special Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. director, Jack Early, will send the (hopefully, more than a IIWel ), Franklin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick would John keep in touch? Go after name of an overseas church or belp Aah, Mr. and Mrs. ~b Mash, Mr. organization that recycles them for him, tigrette 1 and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Shraon various uses. Enclose a stamped, Wright, Karen Stanley, Betty Wills, self-addressed envelope, as this Is a DEAR RAP: Leona Martin, and Etta Mae Ellls. I Joe a lot but his renuto- non-profit, no-budget endeavor. HELPFUL NAMED IN "WHO'S WHO" '· The 1979-80 edition of "Who's Who in Music" will carry the names of 14 ., . students from Meigs High !!chool who have been selected as being among the country's most outKaren Blaker Ph.D• standing high school music students. Bobby R. Hunt, band director, bead .,., Divorced men of the Meigs High School "There are no women," be writes. 'nominating committee and the "It Is possible, In fact, that we no " suffer, of the annual directory have editors longer know bow to live with women. '' DEAR DR. BLAKER - I was included the names ol the 14 studen'!bat Is what our wives are aaying ' divorced two years ago. I am writing ts based on their musical ability, now and they also say they will see to tell other women that It Is a terriacademic achievements, service to to It we never have women again . ble experience. ihe community, leadership in extra (just talk, ol course, but It does :4"- Avotd divorce If at all possible. curricular activities and future make it dlftlcult for us to get dates) . :: Wblle your ex-husband Is dating potenUal. · "The truth Is, our wives weren't .,. and having a grand time, you will be The Meigs High students named J; s!Wngat home with tbe cbDdren and an that lood at living with us either. Include Eric Sciti!s, · Charlene In my own case, Sally clalma that without enough money even to buy a Goeglein, Andrea Riggs, Rena she kicked me out, but I'm pretty .., • new dress. Lefebre, Tracey Jeffers, Deena sure I left without being asked. It's ~ · He 'lrill ~ly continue his career Neece, Lori Kloes, Anna Wiles, Lyle hard to remember, !~\' much has ~ while you stniggle to find a job for th Moon, April King, Beth Perrin, Todd changed. "" first time in your life. Morrison, Linda Eason and Rhonda "I do know that we first talked ~ Why Is It that men have an easier Southern. about splitting up one night during a .,. timeafterdivorce? renm of a 'Rockford Files' we had DEAR READER - It ain't CORRECTION both seen before, and at the time we DeCI!88Brlly so. Tbe World Day ri Prayer ID both agreed It waa tbe right tblng t Rfosearcbers come up with mixed Melp Cauaty wiD be tbeerved 011 ooe of us clearly bad to leave. "" findings when they try to pinpoint Mardi 7 at MGIIId Morld Clnu''We also tbought we were making ·which sell l'llBily suffers most after dl, Mlcldlepart, ud IIR ma Mardi a bit mistake. I don't know about ~ divorce. That may be because seJ:Is 17 .. -~reportedla Sally, but I sWl feel the same way. ... not tbe determlnlgn factor In this yellenlay's SeatlneL Plallll 1.. "'lbe plan Is for us husbands to .. Issue. lbe oblenuee wiD lie beld stay here at stanley's uptil either we : The following questions are more Friday, Mardi 7, at 1:31 p.m. at can get back lolletber with our old :: relevant: . lbe cluud and .n key of wives or we find new CDeB and In the " -Which spouae Is the rejected lbe charcllue eaeoaraged to atmeantime we try to stay busy.'' ~ party? te.d. The author goes on to de8crlbe the -Which spourse Is unprepared depressing ritUals these men create ~ ecoocmlcaDy or physchologlcaly to to keep tbemBelves occupled, con'" live alone? where they can settle down~" cluding that they are probably not · Decided on divorce? Li!am how to .. -Which spouse must take on more alone. :': ol tbe responsibilities left over from explain !bat decision to your "I had heard that In New York and :; the relationsillp (children, for examchildren in Dr. Blaker's new hotline, out In the Hamptons other men are .t pie)? "Helping Your Child Actept .t -Which 8po\l8e hu fewer people moving In together. In the Divorce." Send 50 cents plus a Southwest, apparently, there are ~ to lean on for ilupport outside ri the stamped, self-acldressed envelope to many large groups ol ex-husbandx : marriage? Dr. Blaker in care of tbls • If these questi01111 are considered, ll,vlng .in tents along the highways, newBp8per, P.O. Boll475, Radio City getting along as best they can by : the bullbaDd could eaally turn out to Station, New York, NY 10019. picking vegetables and waahlng '" be the spouse who Ia suffering most. Further proof that dlvon:ed men wlndlblelda. "There are also repolta of sizable ~ do suffer ccmes from Olarles nwnbenl of men crammed Into McGrath's "Huabllnda", which was 8oflton Whalers, travelog up and .: recently publlabed In New Yorker ::: magazine, The story Ia lelia an old down the New England cout, lookIng or an laland or a major beach "' mansloo abared by 22 men. Bible quiz winners named Thursday CHOICES too £ t t 3 •• w- :1 .. t: "'~ ATTENTION! POLISH SAUSAGE $159 $199 LB. CHUNK 69~ Racine, 0. PHEBE 'S STORE We Gl•dy Accept Fed . F~:.. Sllmps M-•v mru Fr'~•v 9:00 Ill~ : 010 S'!t~r~v f:OO.., :OO CLOSED SUNDAYS 280 Count 4 Pack CARRIER NEEDED SMOKm JOW.L .SLICED 2 LB. Br· B·Qued · Ends & Pieces 2112 Size $1 l·LB. • 19 BRAIJNSCHWEIGER ~a 69C ·' 5 Lb. . APPLES ·FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA.· CONTACT THE ONIONS 3 LB. ' • Millard Van Meter. . Attending besides the honored couple were Herbert and Irene Parker, Damon and Unda FerreU, Charles and Irene Hoback , Margaret Eichinger, Karl and Opal Kloes, Dennis and Cathy Moore and children, Jared, Amy and Andrea, Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner; Millard and Vera Van Meter, Tracie Hubbard, Veronica Provo, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, Paul and Jean Kloes and Michael, Eleanor Robson, Russell and Hope Moore, Heled Maag, Rae and Ron Reynoldx, April Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, Anna Hilldore, Kenneth Wiggins, Mary and William Russell, Ruby Grueser, June Sayre, Alfred and Hilda Yuuger, Vernal and Betty Lou Blackwood. Doris Grueser, Carroll and Addle Nonis, Don and Mary Llale, Roy and &ole Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Beulah Ward, Mary Cundiff, Kenneth and Jean Buckley, Tammi and Ty, Judy Williams, Jane Ann, Tucker and Ryan, Emmogene Holstein, Helen Teaford. Joining the group following the dinner were Vernon Nease, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Hicks, the Rev. Robert McGee, James D. Euler, Robert Vaughan, Charles Wayland, and the Rev. Robert RobinSon. Welder returns to homemaker FAIRFIElD, Oliio (AP) .:.. For 11,10re than two years, Shirley Cohen worked the night shift, 4:30 p.m. to 2:20a.m., at the Fischer Body plant, welding pieces of sheet metal being shaped into auto parts. She worked the time-and-a·half Une with men who let her know early . that "you'd better work your butt off or get the heck off the line," she said. She even enjoyed the work, despite the noise and dirt. But Mrs. Cohen, 35, became co& cerned about the effect her job was having on her family. One night recently, It became too much for her and she quit to return to being a full· time homemaker. When she first took the job, she regarded It as temporary, something she'd do for six montha. She had three young children and the family needed money since her husband had quit his job to stai1 a business. Then she found that she Uked to work and was accepted for berself, "no acts to put on," she said. The money was good, more than ~.ooo a year, and the job seemed rewar. ding, although hazardous. "I have boles In all my bras from sparks from the weld," she said. "Once I got burned very badly. A spark went down the side of my blouse and I couldn't get It out. I was working with a guy, and you don't just start ripping your clothes off. I still have a scar about the size of a nickel." She remembers thinking that each time a new group of workers was hired the bells signaling an accident would ring more often• ''It scares you when you see a man walking around with no hands," she said. "Tho!ie presses come down JONES SPEAKER Richard Jones, Meigs County Conunlssioner, President, Local Resource Person; and Parent, spoke to Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's Fifth Grade Class at Salisbury Elementary, as a culmination to a unit on govenunent in social studies. He presented an interesting and infonnative topic on legislative elected local officials, who presently holdx that office, and outlined their duties, perfonned in the county. He concluded with a question and answer session. (hard), and although you're supposed to use tongs U:s easy to make a mistake.' ' The hazards of the job worried her less though than the problems that began to crop up In her family. "My daughter's teacher had called and ·said my daughter wasn't finishing her school work, (that she) just sat ·there and daydreamed," Mrs. Cohen said. "Two montha before, my son had started stuttering, just overnight, so badly he'd be frustrated and start crying because be couldn't get the words out. "And my oldest daughter, now 9, had taken the responsibility with the UWe ones and I thought, 'She shouldn't have to do those things. It's not right of me.' "I came back from break and started doing my job and just fell apart. I called the foreman over and said, 'I want to go home; can I go home?' "He started explaining be needed me and that he had this person out tonight and so on, and I looked at him and the tears started and I said: 'I want to go home. I'm quitting. My children need me at home."' The experience wa8 worthwhile though, Mrs. <::oben said. It gave her a greater feeling of self-worth and Independence. "I was protected when I was growing up, and when I married at 22 I didn't know the world; I never knew what life was Uke. I never had any self-i:Oilfldence - I didn't or couldn't do anything on my own. "But now I feel I can do anything I VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy; Kethel Hatfield, Dexter; Eva McKinney, Rutland; Wanda Jacks, Long Bottom; Betty Dailey, Vinton; Robert Manley, Middleport; Bernice Roush, Racine; Leona Karr, Minersville ; Dallas Smith, Long Bottom. Discharged-Lewis Miller, Ivor Logan, Barbara Smith, Robert Van Meter, Connie Casey, Mary Giles. want." TO RESUME CLASSES The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will resume clesses beginning March 3, at Royal Oak Park. Classes will be at 7:30and8:30 p.m. Those interested are to contact Gerald PoweU any time after 5 p.m . at 992-2622. e&nroltr lltnttlry itDtt court sr. Ph . 992·2920 Pomeroy, Ohio COUCH HONORED Richard Alan Couch, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Couch, Mulberry Heights, Pcmeroy, was one of 400 top seniors In the undergraduate coDeges honored at the 23rd annual President's Scbolarship Recognition Dinner to be beld this evening in the Ohio Union on the main campus. 11 Ciosing One Day Only" March 1, 1980 Saturday 1" Order to Mov.e to Our New Lo(ation: 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, . between Ebersbach Hdwe. & Stifflers Ph. 992-2178 in Ohio and Toll Free 773-9577 .. w. Va. , PH. 992·2156 ~! .. BElWEEN 8:30 and S:oo t •••••••••••••• ~ ....... '-• Come See Our New '• a Pierced Earring ·~ I .•, Department! -DAILY SENTINEL 39$ 16-oz. J•r · Afarewell party was held Monday evening at the Asbury United Methodist Church social room honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch who have been transferred to a church charge in Ansonia. A covered dish dinner was held with the Rev. Mr. Koch giving grace. Mrs. Opal Kloes had charge of the program with several selections being sung by the choir and Dennis and Cathy Moore. A love gift was presented by Franklin Rizer from the Asbury Church, and by Mrs. Doris Grueser from the Minersville Church. A flower arrangement was presented to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Cata log Merchant --------~------------------------------------~ .. ·BOILED HAM. Rev. and Mrs. Koch honored Sears In Pomeroy "Nextto Elberfelds 'l n 'Pomeroy" .CHUCK ROAST Girl.Scout Week planned Authorized ('~talog $ales Merchant . "N~w Haven; Mtsonl Letart, west Columbls, Clifton and Hartford." · ' Own~ and Operate.: by: Jack & ~uily Williams · 101 W~ Maln St. · Pomeroy, Ohio "Satisfaction.Guarlnteed or Your Money Back" \ Litera lly hundreds of styles all at e ye-level. easy to see and adore. Hoops. dangles . stt.KJs. ball-type earrings delightfully styled in Gold Filled . Sterling Silver and 14 Koral Gold. .SHOP INGElS .& SAVE Sfj7:l Candy amr: .OJiaCtions ' y �111- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. V. 191Kl ~ In 1699, Peter the Great ordered the Russian New Year to be reckoned from Jan. 1 instead of Sept. 1. PTA has open house I. jl EW!SE Adams, Pomeroy, pictured, was presented a plaque Monday afternoon in recognition of her 2:i years as an agent of the State Automobile Mutual insurance Co., Columbus. Presenting the plaque, left, is Robert Gagle, company zone production manager, and on the right is Dale C. Werner who owns the agency where Eloise is employed. The plaque, signed by company officials, reads : "Certificate of Appreciation to Eloise Adams in recognition of valuable contributions to the stability and growth of the State Automobile Muturallnsurance Co. as an agent for more than 2:i years and for superlative service to policy holders and the local community." about !10 members enrolled. The reading program and award system was announced by me of the teachers who reported that gold, silver and bronze metsls will be awardod in each classroom to the students receiving the most money through pledges for the n~r of books read. A report was given on the concert of the Rio Grande Chorale and it was noted that $50 had been given to the Chorale. The program included several religious numbers along with popular numbers. , School T-5hirts in maroon and gold are still for sale, the price having been reduced frcm $3.60 to $2. Pencils are available at the school anytin!tl for 10 cents each. Members were urged to get Campbell Soup labels in before March 8 at which Ume the labels will be redeemed for playground euqipment or school materials. Robert Morris presented the principal's report and read "The 10 Commandments of a Child." The Fourth grade room mothers served cookies, Kooi-Aid and coffee. Open house was observed when the Middleport PTA met Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Teachers were in their classrooms to met with the parents. Work of the children was on display. Mrs. Peggy Wood presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by the Rev. Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. The fourth graders led the pledge and officers' reports were given by Maurlsha Nelson and Kitty Cassell. The $10 attendance award went to the afternoon kindergarten class. During the meeting it was noted that the new draperies for the school will be in soon, and Mrs. Wood asked for volunteers to help hang them. Also announced were the parentteacher conferences to take place Saturday. Mrs. Wood also asked for room mothers to meet with her at I p.m. on Thursday in the cafeteria at the Middleport Elementary School to review ideas on fund raising pnr jects for the remainder of the school year. It was noted that the PTA now has FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE - NY LON PARKAS &SKI JACKETS VALU E S TO $29.00 NOW ~ . Help Wanted $1500 NOW $3500 LADIES' JR. SIZED SWEATERS DRESSES VALUES TO $50.99 NOW sgoo TWO'S CO. DRESS SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio 118 E. Main ~ associate degree in accounting wUII gooct clerical and com m u nication' lkllls . Tvping __!!~Wanted RN OR LPN, lull time , 3· 11:30 and 11 .to 7 :30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to7 :30. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday , 9·5. •PHd of 60 WOI'"dl per minute . send ruume ;~~nd utar,. reto l!loll 72f· P, The Oli!y Sen tlnel, Pom•roy , Oh . •5169. -•• r! •• • ' it-· rewards lor bei ng indu striou s could be larger tha n usua! t ooay. Do all that 's expected ol you and even a bit morEL Romance , travel , luck , resources . possible pit· falls and career lor the coming months are all discussed in ypur Astra-Graph Letter . wh ic h begins with your birthday . Mai! $1 for each to Astro-Graph. Box • GEMINII MoJ 21•J""" 20) T'J' to tlnd time today tor activities that will utilize your Imagination and creativity . These are the areas where you 'll excel. CANCER IJu . . 21-July Zl) Stay atop of financial situations that c ould be finalized to your advantage. In fact, give them No. 1 prl- co.c. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON .I I I I I I I I I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON "*'"· I"Ljlllf'l ,.,._of lbogtr Welcomes Toudtderal Food St•mps COPYIIOIIT tttO. TH1 KIOOII CO . ITIMS AND l'ltCIS GOOOIUNDA't' , AI . UntiUSAYUiaA't' . MAICH 1, 1Mit, IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES. OR SEli'·RIS>ING Kroger Flour buy 81 Krogll' is QIWII'tteed for V(JUt tOtlll Mtitflction menuftcturtf .11 vou are not Utia· fted , Kroge~ will replace vour item with the urne brand or a oompll'abAe brl':d or refund your purchue price. 2''x4''x8' 20) ...-v hofwlll'lv'... thMilii'Q you fwt just to see what It would look 20-Moy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of u- ldwrtiMd ittlml ia required to bt 1W1i11b1e tot 1111 in NCh Kroger Stor., ellcepl n '4 l'lell, ...... i'l . . ld. MWI dO tun out of lf'l ~Mel WI wll offer V0U '(04Jf choice of I compal'abie item, ~ . - . . ., r-.flecttng the same saving~ 01" e raincheck which will an_lldt ~ to purcn.. the edvert'-ed item et the 1Ctt::IC1iled pnel wtthin 30 dl\lt. · TOTAL'SATiSFACTION GUARANTEE SPECIAL _ IAp11t You ·re very good today at work · lng out sticky situations so that au involved come away feeling they were treated fairly. Doe• Not IIICiude Hllllf-1..... Sulp. .r, 7 .. AYe., C. .riH... ancl Wlllla. .onKrot~er Sto.... •• • PISCES IFob, 20-Morch 20) Tho TAURUS * IXCIP'I CLOSID SA'IUIIDAY MIDNIGHT 'IlL 9AM SUNDAY ,, .. < Your chances lor dev elop. ng a second source ol 1ncome !ook prom ising in the coming vear. It could stem from something that until now has merely been a hob· by or a pleasurable past1me. awakened. the unreachable may be ach~eved SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 2J..Dec. 21) nouneed today and mall~rs You have a marvelous way ot where you assume personal con gettmg your messag~ across trol should prove succesarut. Do today . without putting others down or making yoursefl look your own thing . like a know-it-all . Spread the VIRGO (Aug. 2'3-s.pt:. 22) Be compassionate and understand word . 22...JM. 11} ing toward peraons indebted to · CAPfUCORN you . but by the &arne token li88 if Play your hunches tOday regard· you can get them to pay a little lng moves you should make, on their accounts today . either 101' business or lor career LIBRA (Sept JS.Oct. 23) You reasons . Your ln~hts will prove may have an oppor.tunlly loday helplut. to show a friend what a sincere ACQUARIUB (Jan. 20--FH. 11) Your ability to weigh and analyze ally you really er&. Your gesture w1ll be remembered lor a long Information Is quite keen today. lime. If there IS an arrangement )'O!J'd SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) like lo renegotiate, do It now. Unlike yesterday. all you need ( NEWSPA.J>E~ ENTERPRISE ASSN I today is the desire to accom 2-4-80 (TAPE NO Ill cllsh. Once this motivation 's lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your leaderShiP qualll1es are very pro- ADAY* •• !_ The Battle of Britain began Aug. 8, 1940. Bernice Bede Osol ority on your flat. OPE . 24HRS • •• l 1864, ASTRO·GRAPH 489 . Rad1o Ctty Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify b1rlh date. ARIES (March 21-April 11) Those you deal with today are likely 10 emulare ~our actions because you 'll lead by example. Feel honored . Imitation 1s the s.ncerest form of flattery. Your Frle"dly Kroger Store •• • ••• The first Red Cross convention, drawn up to care for war casualties, was signed by 26 countries in CLINICAL typist. Musl-======:-::-~:­ type 60 wpm correctly . sonnel Administrator. G-J Good spelling ability , we M Communlly Mental are an equal opportunity · Heelth Center, Inc ., 412 affirmative action em · Vinton Pike, Ga ll ipolis, OH ployer. If interested con- 45631 . Phone614-46-500. tact : Juanita Alha. Per· i• ... rear as an invitation to a birthday like." party. While another secretary stood She said she told him all those ,watch at the door, Miss Stutz puJied rumors were false, but when he down her pants, hopped up on the asked if she had, in a moment of inmachine and pushed the "Print" discretion, copied her bottom, she button. lied. " It was very, very fwmy," she Jim Coogan, Deere director of adsaid, giggling. " It borderlined on vertising, then reportedly got the crude, maybe, but it was funny." secretary who had stood watch to Her superiors, however, didn't · confess and Miss Stutz was called on think so. Word got arowtd after Miss the carpet. Stutz showed friends in the office her "They said something like it copy. wasn't in the company's best inShe said that her boss, Jack Fritts, terest to make a copy of my botasked her about rumors that she had tom,' ' she said. ' 'Of course, they thrown a big party in the Xerox never came right out and said it. room, that three men had helped her They were too embarrassed to say get wtdressed and then guarded the what the incident was, but we an door, that she had sent copies of her knew. " --~- GET VALUABLE training Mature individuals with as a young business person recent work e"ICpertence . and earn good money plus Occcuional hourly work , some great gifts as a Sen weekdays, 9·5, prwsicat in· tinel route carrier. Phone ventorylng · and verifying IJS right away and get on serialized merchapdi$e at the eligibility list at 992· · retail stores in MiCtdleport. 2156 or 11'12·2157. lvenchek , Box 105029, Atlanta, GA . 30348 . ~uiremet'lfJ ALL WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER WINT£R COATS Values to 171.99 - He lp Wanted Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in person only , .:tuesday thru Friday, 10 :30 (10 J p.m .. n~xt 3 weeks at ;~eamboat Inn, Racine. lf2PRICE REG. '8.99 Woman xeroxes bottom, loses job MOUNE, III. (AP ) - Jodi Stutz says she had no idea that when she put her bare bottom on the Xerox machine, she was putting her job on the line. "I can't belive I got fired over this," she said Tuesday. "I just can't believe it.'' Miss Stutz, a 21-year-old secretary, said that one night after work last month at Deere X Co. she decided to christen the new copying machine on the floor by sneaking into the Xerox room and making a picture of her bottom. "A lot of people were taking pictures of their hands and their faces and fooling arowtd," she said. " So I decided I would take a picture of my bottom, thinking it would be kind of -- 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesctay, Feb. V, l91Kl PLANT ACCOUNT ING CLEiiiK Ml n tm11m requlr•m•nt CORDUROY & DENIM JEANS, POLYEST£R DRESS SLACKS, CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR · The Turks surrendered Jerusalem to the British in 1917, during World War I. The Labor Party became Britain's official opposition in 1918 following the "khaki election" in which women over 30 voted together with men over 21 for the first time. A major earthquake that hit Charleston in 1886 was felt as far away as Burlington, Vt., Dubuque. Iowa, and Milwaukee. WIIISIIYI TH1 IIIOHf TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE IOLD TO DIALIIS. . 99~ No. 2's FROZEN KROGER . EACH 99 C Cream Ice .... ·Cottage Cheese ..... 24-oz. · 8 g Cheese Food........ 7 $2 Applesauce .......... ctnr. C INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER 8-oz. Pkg. KROGER .... 16-oz. cans ·~ ·~ ,.; MEDIUM SIZE . ~ Ye~low Buzz BuHered COUNTRY CLUB SJ99 Gallon $149 'I• -Gal. · FOUNTAIN SQUARE Ice Cream ... .. ..... ~ ctn. 2 Fruit Cocktail .. KROGER • lsiYEll ctn . UIIT4WITI . . . . . S1.st . . llll U FIICIIUI (OCUMC Tllllltl) 17-o•St09 · • 12 cans If 1-0NIC-PRfAMII.Y -••ran••T.al.r• -11-11111IIMII IUD I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S. NO. I ROUND Joc ·white 2.P.SJ29 :. On1ons ........ Potatoes age $ ~ JUICY lb. Bag (ONIONS ~5-ll. BAG ... $2.39) FiiESH (I'OTATOES , 10-LB. lAG ..."') r; Ripe Plums ...... .. .......lb. i': I'IIISH ~ Peaches .. ... .. ...... .... lb. "'"' Mushrooms ......1c~C:.~~d 129 8gC Asparagus .. .. .......... $ FRESH lb. USDA 1 ... ~ '' . •• ~ APPALACHIAN COIN CO. is pa~ng up to 1200% for silver dollars dated 1935 or older. We are buying silver ~ ,, "" ...wo ..."' "' ' get '50.00 in cash; you bring in 110.00 worth and you get 1100.00; and so on. We're also paying $1.00 each a• ¥ ... ~ .•••• for Kennedy halves, dated 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 or 1969. 40' each for U. S.-made silver war nickels dated 1942, 1943, 1944 01 1945. .. ...,., •• ~· IN THE I'IICE, KIOGER Yes, get from 1200 to 1000% on your money. Gold and Silver both have hit top prices and .have started to 65~ w,h,lte ~· KROGER ,!$J19 Bread ___.. __ ·;:. Large Eggs0o., .Em~.:oe::·:sr,riiO~.r'RONIIIE&EFS . o•e STERLING SILVER FLAlWARE (SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, TRAYS, CANDLE HOLDERS, TEA SETS, ETC.) •Sterling For,ks ....... ~800 :up PLEASE NOTICEI All pri ces are subject to change due to market changes occurring daily. We do not guarantee prices for coins not delivered to us bOJt will guarantee to pay the highest reasonable price available at the time of our transacti on. January, 1979 - We were paying 400% for silver coins. May, 1979 - We were paying 500% for silver coins. July and August, 1979 - 600%! September and October, 1979 - 800%1 November, 1979 - Up to900%1 December, 1979 - at1400%1 January, 1980 - We are paying 1600%! February, 1980 - 1200%1 March, 1980 - 1000% 1 Our accountant tells us that we will be paying less than 1000% in mid 1980. MR. & MRS . CARTER OF 'THE APPALACHIAN COIN CO. WILL · BE BUYING SILVER AND GOLD SATU.R DAY, MARCH 1, 1980, AT THE MEIGS INN, RM. 105 IN POMEROY, OHIO, FROM 10 A.M to 5 P.M. ONLY! '!! SPICIALI'OIMULA GLOW 2" ggc gfte il Kroger's Pro .... .... .. lb. OLECAROLINA 1-lb. 51•aced ........ Pkg. "" IACH ... HC 69 IKrc1ger 0.5% La'tjtrfat Milk KROGER 14·-17-LI. AVG. WHOLE SEMI-IONELESS Lowfat Milk Gil. Paper or Plaltlc Ctn. e ~k$139 Hi Nu 2% . 24•01 We Buy ANYTHING ·Made Of Gold, 14--17-LI. AVG. WHOLE 59 Fresh Hants ................ lb. Pepsi Cola ~· • Silver! . $. .0 '9 PUIS DII'OSIT Pak "5% EXIRA Fresh Pork Loin ...... .. lb.$1 19 Ol'f) 110-· 140-1.1. AVG. fftSHDRESSID Hog ........,..... :.. lb _ agc (I'UASI ALLOW 1DDAYS I'RIPARATION T1MI) WIICII 01' CHICKEN Lorraine Swill Cheell ..$369 Fauily Pak Fried Chicken '2" Kahn'sKit........... . ' ~·t : ' ,~,, ' . . A.plrln. · ·: ·. ·• ."• ~ · ······· ·_ '1'48 (';. Sllw ....................78' AUMIAl • ' Baked Fresh Apple Pit ~}399 D,:-~189_ --IIWI~OIOI ~OR age SLICID INfO CHOI'S, QUAm I OR Ill HALf PINT RETURNABLE IOnLES Platinum Or SENIOR ClnZENS" Lvs. '. § Morton Dlnnen ..Jk~~· · Kroger Bread.... L~:~· '$499 ..::;~ MOUTHWASH LlSterine.............. Btl. Sl49 GOLDIN F.Ire L091 .... ......... Case 6·Ct. 1 Other Items Must Ia Weighed For Quote.) MUST BE MAKED STERLING Pkg . ROUND TOP KROGER ~ Grade ~ decline. NOW is the time to sell those old coins -we pay cash! If you can't come to us, caD, and we11 come to you. All transacfuls are confidential and there is ample protection for you! (Security guard on premises.) Professional - Not part time buyers. lb. AILENO OF IEEF I HYDRAnD nXl'UIED VEGnABLE PROTEIN MIX $119 l-Ib . $129 Meat Bologna .........lb. !.'"': . ·~· •Sterling SPoons....•~800 ~:hup •Sterling Knives.... $500 ::up Meat W•1~ners .. .. !<ROGER ... old gold watches (no wrist watches), old gold jewelry and gold r,ings at best market prices. CHUI PAK ~=~.. . . . 99 c Ground Beef Bag ~· ' REGULAR Any Size Pkg. SJ39 99 -lb. ~ SPECIAL: Minimum of $115.00 for each and every U. S. gold coin in fine condition. Buying real old pennies, HOLLY FARMS. GRADE A FRYING Bean Coffee • coins: dimes, quarters and halves dated 1964 or older for 1000%. You bring in '5.00 worth and you w~l CHOICE Spotlight ·-., Rv11tr lol1111. ......... �111- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. V. 191Kl ~ In 1699, Peter the Great ordered the Russian New Year to be reckoned from Jan. 1 instead of Sept. 1. PTA has open house I. jl EW!SE Adams, Pomeroy, pictured, was presented a plaque Monday afternoon in recognition of her 2:i years as an agent of the State Automobile Mutual insurance Co., Columbus. Presenting the plaque, left, is Robert Gagle, company zone production manager, and on the right is Dale C. Werner who owns the agency where Eloise is employed. The plaque, signed by company officials, reads : "Certificate of Appreciation to Eloise Adams in recognition of valuable contributions to the stability and growth of the State Automobile Muturallnsurance Co. as an agent for more than 2:i years and for superlative service to policy holders and the local community." about !10 members enrolled. The reading program and award system was announced by me of the teachers who reported that gold, silver and bronze metsls will be awardod in each classroom to the students receiving the most money through pledges for the n~r of books read. A report was given on the concert of the Rio Grande Chorale and it was noted that $50 had been given to the Chorale. The program included several religious numbers along with popular numbers. , School T-5hirts in maroon and gold are still for sale, the price having been reduced frcm $3.60 to $2. Pencils are available at the school anytin!tl for 10 cents each. Members were urged to get Campbell Soup labels in before March 8 at which Ume the labels will be redeemed for playground euqipment or school materials. Robert Morris presented the principal's report and read "The 10 Commandments of a Child." The Fourth grade room mothers served cookies, Kooi-Aid and coffee. Open house was observed when the Middleport PTA met Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Teachers were in their classrooms to met with the parents. Work of the children was on display. Mrs. Peggy Wood presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by the Rev. Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. The fourth graders led the pledge and officers' reports were given by Maurlsha Nelson and Kitty Cassell. The $10 attendance award went to the afternoon kindergarten class. During the meeting it was noted that the new draperies for the school will be in soon, and Mrs. Wood asked for volunteers to help hang them. Also announced were the parentteacher conferences to take place Saturday. Mrs. Wood also asked for room mothers to meet with her at I p.m. on Thursday in the cafeteria at the Middleport Elementary School to review ideas on fund raising pnr jects for the remainder of the school year. It was noted that the PTA now has FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE - NY LON PARKAS &SKI JACKETS VALU E S TO $29.00 NOW ~ . Help Wanted $1500 NOW $3500 LADIES' JR. SIZED SWEATERS DRESSES VALUES TO $50.99 NOW sgoo TWO'S CO. DRESS SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio 118 E. Main ~ associate degree in accounting wUII gooct clerical and com m u nication' lkllls . Tvping __!!~Wanted RN OR LPN, lull time , 3· 11:30 and 11 .to 7 :30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to7 :30. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday , 9·5. •PHd of 60 WOI'"dl per minute . send ruume ;~~nd utar,. reto l!loll 72f· P, The Oli!y Sen tlnel, Pom•roy , Oh . •5169. -•• r! •• • ' it-· rewards lor bei ng indu striou s could be larger tha n usua! t ooay. Do all that 's expected ol you and even a bit morEL Romance , travel , luck , resources . possible pit· falls and career lor the coming months are all discussed in ypur Astra-Graph Letter . wh ic h begins with your birthday . Mai! $1 for each to Astro-Graph. Box • GEMINII MoJ 21•J""" 20) T'J' to tlnd time today tor activities that will utilize your Imagination and creativity . These are the areas where you 'll excel. CANCER IJu . . 21-July Zl) Stay atop of financial situations that c ould be finalized to your advantage. In fact, give them No. 1 prl- co.c. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON .I I I I I I I I I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON "*'"· I"Ljlllf'l ,.,._of lbogtr Welcomes Toudtderal Food St•mps COPYIIOIIT tttO. TH1 KIOOII CO . ITIMS AND l'ltCIS GOOOIUNDA't' , AI . UntiUSAYUiaA't' . MAICH 1, 1Mit, IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES. OR SEli'·RIS>ING Kroger Flour buy 81 Krogll' is QIWII'tteed for V(JUt tOtlll Mtitflction menuftcturtf .11 vou are not Utia· fted , Kroge~ will replace vour item with the urne brand or a oompll'abAe brl':d or refund your purchue price. 2''x4''x8' 20) ...-v hofwlll'lv'... thMilii'Q you fwt just to see what It would look 20-Moy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of u- ldwrtiMd ittlml ia required to bt 1W1i11b1e tot 1111 in NCh Kroger Stor., ellcepl n '4 l'lell, ...... i'l . . ld. MWI dO tun out of lf'l ~Mel WI wll offer V0U '(04Jf choice of I compal'abie item, ~ . - . . ., r-.flecttng the same saving~ 01" e raincheck which will an_lldt ~ to purcn.. the edvert'-ed item et the 1Ctt::IC1iled pnel wtthin 30 dl\lt. · TOTAL'SATiSFACTION GUARANTEE SPECIAL _ IAp11t You ·re very good today at work · lng out sticky situations so that au involved come away feeling they were treated fairly. Doe• Not IIICiude Hllllf-1..... Sulp. .r, 7 .. AYe., C. .riH... ancl Wlllla. .onKrot~er Sto.... •• • PISCES IFob, 20-Morch 20) Tho TAURUS * IXCIP'I CLOSID SA'IUIIDAY MIDNIGHT 'IlL 9AM SUNDAY ,, .. < Your chances lor dev elop. ng a second source ol 1ncome !ook prom ising in the coming vear. It could stem from something that until now has merely been a hob· by or a pleasurable past1me. awakened. the unreachable may be ach~eved SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 2J..Dec. 21) nouneed today and mall~rs You have a marvelous way ot where you assume personal con gettmg your messag~ across trol should prove succesarut. Do today . without putting others down or making yoursefl look your own thing . like a know-it-all . Spread the VIRGO (Aug. 2'3-s.pt:. 22) Be compassionate and understand word . 22...JM. 11} ing toward peraons indebted to · CAPfUCORN you . but by the &arne token li88 if Play your hunches tOday regard· you can get them to pay a little lng moves you should make, on their accounts today . either 101' business or lor career LIBRA (Sept JS.Oct. 23) You reasons . Your ln~hts will prove may have an oppor.tunlly loday helplut. to show a friend what a sincere ACQUARIUB (Jan. 20--FH. 11) Your ability to weigh and analyze ally you really er&. Your gesture w1ll be remembered lor a long Information Is quite keen today. lime. If there IS an arrangement )'O!J'd SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) like lo renegotiate, do It now. Unlike yesterday. all you need ( NEWSPA.J>E~ ENTERPRISE ASSN I today is the desire to accom 2-4-80 (TAPE NO Ill cllsh. Once this motivation 's lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your leaderShiP qualll1es are very pro- ADAY* •• !_ The Battle of Britain began Aug. 8, 1940. Bernice Bede Osol ority on your flat. OPE . 24HRS • •• l 1864, ASTRO·GRAPH 489 . Rad1o Ctty Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify b1rlh date. ARIES (March 21-April 11) Those you deal with today are likely 10 emulare ~our actions because you 'll lead by example. Feel honored . Imitation 1s the s.ncerest form of flattery. Your Frle"dly Kroger Store •• • ••• The first Red Cross convention, drawn up to care for war casualties, was signed by 26 countries in CLINICAL typist. Musl-======:-::-~:­ type 60 wpm correctly . sonnel Administrator. G-J Good spelling ability , we M Communlly Mental are an equal opportunity · Heelth Center, Inc ., 412 affirmative action em · Vinton Pike, Ga ll ipolis, OH ployer. If interested con- 45631 . Phone614-46-500. tact : Juanita Alha. Per· i• ... rear as an invitation to a birthday like." party. While another secretary stood She said she told him all those ,watch at the door, Miss Stutz puJied rumors were false, but when he down her pants, hopped up on the asked if she had, in a moment of inmachine and pushed the "Print" discretion, copied her bottom, she button. lied. " It was very, very fwmy," she Jim Coogan, Deere director of adsaid, giggling. " It borderlined on vertising, then reportedly got the crude, maybe, but it was funny." secretary who had stood watch to Her superiors, however, didn't · confess and Miss Stutz was called on think so. Word got arowtd after Miss the carpet. Stutz showed friends in the office her "They said something like it copy. wasn't in the company's best inShe said that her boss, Jack Fritts, terest to make a copy of my botasked her about rumors that she had tom,' ' she said. ' 'Of course, they thrown a big party in the Xerox never came right out and said it. room, that three men had helped her They were too embarrassed to say get wtdressed and then guarded the what the incident was, but we an door, that she had sent copies of her knew. " --~- GET VALUABLE training Mature individuals with as a young business person recent work e"ICpertence . and earn good money plus Occcuional hourly work , some great gifts as a Sen weekdays, 9·5, prwsicat in· tinel route carrier. Phone ventorylng · and verifying IJS right away and get on serialized merchapdi$e at the eligibility list at 992· · retail stores in MiCtdleport. 2156 or 11'12·2157. lvenchek , Box 105029, Atlanta, GA . 30348 . ~uiremet'lfJ ALL WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER WINT£R COATS Values to 171.99 - He lp Wanted Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in person only , .:tuesday thru Friday, 10 :30 (10 J p.m .. n~xt 3 weeks at ;~eamboat Inn, Racine. lf2PRICE REG. '8.99 Woman xeroxes bottom, loses job MOUNE, III. (AP ) - Jodi Stutz says she had no idea that when she put her bare bottom on the Xerox machine, she was putting her job on the line. "I can't belive I got fired over this," she said Tuesday. "I just can't believe it.'' Miss Stutz, a 21-year-old secretary, said that one night after work last month at Deere X Co. she decided to christen the new copying machine on the floor by sneaking into the Xerox room and making a picture of her bottom. "A lot of people were taking pictures of their hands and their faces and fooling arowtd," she said. " So I decided I would take a picture of my bottom, thinking it would be kind of -- 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesctay, Feb. V, l91Kl PLANT ACCOUNT ING CLEiiiK Ml n tm11m requlr•m•nt CORDUROY & DENIM JEANS, POLYEST£R DRESS SLACKS, CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR · The Turks surrendered Jerusalem to the British in 1917, during World War I. The Labor Party became Britain's official opposition in 1918 following the "khaki election" in which women over 30 voted together with men over 21 for the first time. A major earthquake that hit Charleston in 1886 was felt as far away as Burlington, Vt., Dubuque. Iowa, and Milwaukee. WIIISIIYI TH1 IIIOHf TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE IOLD TO DIALIIS. . 99~ No. 2's FROZEN KROGER . EACH 99 C Cream Ice .... ·Cottage Cheese ..... 24-oz. · 8 g Cheese Food........ 7 $2 Applesauce .......... ctnr. C INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER 8-oz. Pkg. KROGER .... 16-oz. cans ·~ ·~ ,.; MEDIUM SIZE . ~ Ye~low Buzz BuHered COUNTRY CLUB SJ99 Gallon $149 'I• -Gal. · FOUNTAIN SQUARE Ice Cream ... .. ..... ~ ctn. 2 Fruit Cocktail .. KROGER • lsiYEll ctn . UIIT4WITI . . . . . S1.st . . llll U FIICIIUI (OCUMC Tllllltl) 17-o•St09 · • 12 cans If 1-0NIC-PRfAMII.Y -••ran••T.al.r• -11-11111IIMII IUD I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S. NO. I ROUND Joc ·white 2.P.SJ29 :. On1ons ........ Potatoes age $ ~ JUICY lb. Bag (ONIONS ~5-ll. BAG ... $2.39) FiiESH (I'OTATOES , 10-LB. lAG ..."') r; Ripe Plums ...... .. .......lb. i': I'IIISH ~ Peaches .. ... .. ...... .... lb. "'"' Mushrooms ......1c~C:.~~d 129 8gC Asparagus .. .. .......... $ FRESH lb. USDA 1 ... ~ '' . •• ~ APPALACHIAN COIN CO. is pa~ng up to 1200% for silver dollars dated 1935 or older. We are buying silver ~ ,, "" ...wo ..."' "' ' get '50.00 in cash; you bring in 110.00 worth and you get 1100.00; and so on. We're also paying $1.00 each a• ¥ ... ~ .•••• for Kennedy halves, dated 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 or 1969. 40' each for U. S.-made silver war nickels dated 1942, 1943, 1944 01 1945. .. ...,., •• ~· IN THE I'IICE, KIOGER Yes, get from 1200 to 1000% on your money. Gold and Silver both have hit top prices and .have started to 65~ w,h,lte ~· KROGER ,!$J19 Bread ___.. __ ·;:. Large Eggs0o., .Em~.:oe::·:sr,riiO~.r'RONIIIE&EFS . o•e STERLING SILVER FLAlWARE (SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, TRAYS, CANDLE HOLDERS, TEA SETS, ETC.) •Sterling For,ks ....... ~800 :up PLEASE NOTICEI All pri ces are subject to change due to market changes occurring daily. We do not guarantee prices for coins not delivered to us bOJt will guarantee to pay the highest reasonable price available at the time of our transacti on. January, 1979 - We were paying 400% for silver coins. May, 1979 - We were paying 500% for silver coins. July and August, 1979 - 600%! September and October, 1979 - 800%1 November, 1979 - Up to900%1 December, 1979 - at1400%1 January, 1980 - We are paying 1600%! February, 1980 - 1200%1 March, 1980 - 1000% 1 Our accountant tells us that we will be paying less than 1000% in mid 1980. MR. & MRS . CARTER OF 'THE APPALACHIAN COIN CO. WILL · BE BUYING SILVER AND GOLD SATU.R DAY, MARCH 1, 1980, AT THE MEIGS INN, RM. 105 IN POMEROY, OHIO, FROM 10 A.M to 5 P.M. ONLY! '!! SPICIALI'OIMULA GLOW 2" ggc gfte il Kroger's Pro .... .... .. lb. OLECAROLINA 1-lb. 51•aced ........ Pkg. "" IACH ... HC 69 IKrc1ger 0.5% La'tjtrfat Milk KROGER 14·-17-LI. AVG. WHOLE SEMI-IONELESS Lowfat Milk Gil. Paper or Plaltlc Ctn. e ~k$139 Hi Nu 2% . 24•01 We Buy ANYTHING ·Made Of Gold, 14--17-LI. AVG. WHOLE 59 Fresh Hants ................ lb. Pepsi Cola ~· • Silver! . $. .0 '9 PUIS DII'OSIT Pak "5% EXIRA Fresh Pork Loin ...... .. lb.$1 19 Ol'f) 110-· 140-1.1. AVG. fftSHDRESSID Hog ........,..... :.. lb _ agc (I'UASI ALLOW 1DDAYS I'RIPARATION T1MI) WIICII 01' CHICKEN Lorraine Swill Cheell ..$369 Fauily Pak Fried Chicken '2" Kahn'sKit........... . ' ~·t : ' ,~,, ' . . A.plrln. · ·: ·. ·• ."• ~ · ······· ·_ '1'48 (';. Sllw ....................78' AUMIAl • ' Baked Fresh Apple Pit ~}399 D,:-~189_ --IIWI~OIOI ~OR age SLICID INfO CHOI'S, QUAm I OR Ill HALf PINT RETURNABLE IOnLES Platinum Or SENIOR ClnZENS" Lvs. '. § Morton Dlnnen ..Jk~~· · Kroger Bread.... L~:~· '$499 ..::;~ MOUTHWASH LlSterine.............. Btl. Sl49 GOLDIN F.Ire L091 .... ......... Case 6·Ct. 1 Other Items Must Ia Weighed For Quote.) MUST BE MAKED STERLING Pkg . ROUND TOP KROGER ~ Grade ~ decline. NOW is the time to sell those old coins -we pay cash! If you can't come to us, caD, and we11 come to you. All transacfuls are confidential and there is ample protection for you! (Security guard on premises.) Professional - Not part time buyers. lb. AILENO OF IEEF I HYDRAnD nXl'UIED VEGnABLE PROTEIN MIX $119 l-Ib . $129 Meat Bologna .........lb. !.'"': . ·~· •Sterling SPoons....•~800 ~:hup •Sterling Knives.... $500 ::up Meat W•1~ners .. .. !<ROGER ... old gold watches (no wrist watches), old gold jewelry and gold r,ings at best market prices. CHUI PAK ~=~.. . . . 99 c Ground Beef Bag ~· ' REGULAR Any Size Pkg. SJ39 99 -lb. ~ SPECIAL: Minimum of $115.00 for each and every U. S. gold coin in fine condition. Buying real old pennies, HOLLY FARMS. GRADE A FRYING Bean Coffee • coins: dimes, quarters and halves dated 1964 or older for 1000%. You bring in '5.00 worth and you w~l CHOICE Spotlight ·-., Rv11tr lol1111. ......... �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, F e b. 27 , 1980 . , · 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednPJ<day, Feb. 'l:l, 1980 ·Your Best Buys· Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 'i}f}l}~ fii)~ ~THAT SCRAMII~ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHoMivnotdandBooLoe DICK TRACY UniCI'amble theM tour Jumbles, one letter to each equoro. to form tour ordinary WO<da. In Memory To Mom , on vour birthday : Happy Birthday , Mom I cannot send a birthday c ard Your hands I cannot tou ch But God will give this message Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on larges t end. $1 2 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper t on . Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2 Pomeroy 9'12·2689. To the one I miss so much ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass. chin a, anythi ng , See or call Rut h Gosney, an tiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport , OH . 9'1 23161. Dear God, please take this message To our living mother up above And tell her how much we m iss her And give her all our love She bid no one a l ast farew el l OLD CO l NS, pocket wa tches, class r ings, weddin g bands, diamonds . Gold or si lver. Call J . A . Wamsley She said goodbye to none The Heavenly gates j ust opened up 742·2331. Treasu re Ches 6462 . Heaven If I could have her back again It broke my heart to l oser her But she did not go alone For part of me went w it h her The day God ca lled her home . Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and family . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Englis h In memory of Russell P . wh o died February 27, 1972. Sadly missed by Children and Grandc hildren. Painter, and Western . Saddles ah d harness . Horses a d ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61 4698 ·3290 . Barding an d Riding Lessons and Herse Care products. Wester n boots. Children's $15.50 In memory of our mother, Amanda Kasper, who passed away 6 years ago Adults$29.00. today . Sadly missed by Lucret ia RI SING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367-0292. Smith and Mildred Arnold. POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor . 61067·7220. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAYlPM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding , all breeds . Clea n indoor·outdoor facilities Also register e d AKC GUN SHOOT . Ra c ine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . Factory c hoke guns onty . Dobermans. 614-446-7795. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 992 6260, noon -7 p. m. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn HollOW Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated I tM ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOU) Wi lt guns, pocket watches and col lections. Call 61.4· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . Phone 992-720 1 or 992-3309. FOR THE February, m onth of Drehel ' s Ceramics - gree nware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 9'12-275 1. DIS OUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Services Offered Will do odds and ends, paneling. floor tile, and tile . ceiling Call 608 E. Fred . MAIP'tMEROY, 0 992-2259 CHESTER Small farm , 25 acres, remodel · ed home, 2 bed., bu ilt-in kitchen, new bath, all ca rpe ted . $38,950 .00 . Ml DOLE PORT - One floor plan hom e, 2 bedroom s, large some carpeting lot , and remodeling . $16,200 .00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting. Start at $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, location, good good lot, full basement , equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air h ea t . A steal at $19,900.00. REMODELED - 2 " OPEN area . 614·667-3723. Giveaway Purebred very gentle collie, been spayed, atl and rear. children. 985·4222. s new tires, 4 new shots. Lonesome for ~=========~ HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ, P .s., P:l'l , A. C., power seats and locks, AM· FM stereo 8-track., landau top, speciat trim and interior, 24,000 actual, good mpg, Celica GT, low milellge, 5-speed, A.C., AM-FM stereo, CB rad io, 1977 new radial tires. Excellent bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304-675·4424. 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished . 9'12·6140. living room, dining room, family room, extra nice kitchen with miuo-wave oven . Call for more detllil s . $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Executive sytle home. Must see inside to apwithin the pasl2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home . Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Good price $42,000.00 . INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice . .. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion in Ru11and . POMEROY Lovety 3 bedroom home with panoramic view of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We ing available. 1977 Chevy 4x4 for sa te or trade. 992·5449. Real Estate for Sale ApproKimtelv 4 acres near 1975 Nova , 6 c yl. , good gas mileage. A.T.. P.S. Low mileage. Phone 304-883· 2485. Meigs Mines . Ready tor quick trailer setup or ideal build ing site. Phone 6986306 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nincinsky, cond ition . Lift kits, AM-FM 8-trock, lots of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. See Greg Grover or call 9'125620. 7480. . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Cat I 9'12-7479. Central Realty Co. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in- sulated), carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The e•terior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large In- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 9'12-5434. viting porc hes and a two car garage. All of this and more for S57 ,500. JUST RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Catl9'12·7787. 2 unfurn ished apts ., Mid· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt., plus Pomeroy . $150 security plus utitlt les. 992· 7511 . Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport. For more In· formation , phone 614-«61788. For Sale Hospital bed complete with ralls. $275. 992·6022 . ca 742 -3080. 33 acres, 3 miles from Chester . $15,000. 985·4349. FURNITURE, Ice brass b<-ds, Iron bedS , deSks, etc., complete Write M .D. households M Iller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11992-7760. Kenwood model 11 -3 stereo recelver, 150 watt. Pioneer CT-F 9191 casse»e deck. Pioneer PL 5-30 turntable. 2 Kenwood 8·88 D speakers. s~.ooo . 614-667-6448 . LISTED ~ Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced aiS14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SA~E • . $11,000 - Trailer & tot , 3 Br, all corpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, Inc ludes pool . Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 B R, bath & utilities , kitchen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·sliding glass doors to patio, 'I• acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste. $41,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR heine, lg. L. R., fam . room, eat·ln kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plentv of yard, fr uit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home · welcomes you with Its spit entry hall . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 vrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47,500. . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, border ing Pomeroy . MUST SELL - 3 BR home In nice development. In cludes family room, set up for wood burning stove. Al l carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage . Priced to sell. $39,000. . Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMy DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·23H OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSoC:tATI! . M9·24$4"" 949·2591 '. . ' : CAPl'AIN EASY Gutter work , down work, walks driveways. and Hours9-1 M., V. C. YOUNG Ill RACtNE,O. 992-61250r 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. "FREE ESTIMATES" VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR : AII types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter B. A. CONSTRUCTION *New homes ~:~ensive BEAUTY SALON cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Can Howard 949-2862 1-22-tfc 5 f and home, carpel, eat· in k itchen . $10,500. JUST OFF 51! 7, 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of tand, barn, In Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present.ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE - -· -- - Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 - J&L Roger Hysell loca1ed on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11 ,000. 15 THAT RISHT, OLO FELUlW? WELL'IOU HAVEH'T I'IRON6 'I'ES, SIRE ...HE~DIN<O IN THE SAI<IE DII1ECTIQI< ~5 THE CHII.D'S FOOTPRINTS •.. ~- remodel- INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Garage J 1 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-tfc ELWOOD REPAIR - NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We wilt be having BLOWN • macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full nne of Kraft suppll,e s -Special rates tor organizations • Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate ~~ But I'd qit th'donkeij out o' here quick! . ... Crafts are funl L-=-=---2·18-1 mo BOWERS Sweepers, MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, l'h bath, nice lot just one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom ond bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner wilt help finance If you need it. 517,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large doubte corner lot on Locust St ., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop . $25,000 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lOt. $9900.00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MtDOLEPORT - Wewllt build a house on this one If you choose- South Second Ave. a heap on matches! H&R BLOCK OFFIU LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 2o25-1mo. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Cri» Bradford. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2<1.55. S & - -G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'126309 or 742-2211 . SEWING WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951 . · Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bY AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. 50 QUIET WIIH IHE 1WIN5 GONE. WE WERE APART. ~- 2143. . · JUGHAIO !! STOP EATIN' LIKE A QAOBURN TURKEY!! 60BB£E GOBBle GOBBlE CALL 992-2342 :\' DOWN RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-H0.'992-3731 . lULL CHtj.J)S, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------. ---·--· ~· --·------·------·· IXMNINGatiLDS.· AGENCY INC. . INSURANCE n I:.-+-++-+- AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yOurself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sates, tnc, 992-5724. •s za BUT IT GIVE~ Ue> A CHANCE 10 BE ALONE AND CATCH UP WITH ALL THE YEAR& MACHINE Repair~, service, all makes. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy,. AuthoriZed Singer sale& and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ' 8; n • !HE HOUSE IS WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. 401.1 Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and .state forms. Real Estate for Sale FtNANCING-VA·FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614-592-3051. REAL ESTATE He'd save Tri-County Bookkeeping Service toasters, ,irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . In Our House" 12 :S5-Barelta 6, 13. l :OO-Tomorrow3; News l5; 1:25Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag News 17; 1 :30- Movle " Appointment In London " 17. 2:05-News 13: 3:JI}-Movie " Peace for a Gunfighter" 17; 5 : 11}Maverlck 17. THUI!SDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1980 be certainly hit the nail on the 5:45- Farm Report 13; 5:51}-PTL bead. 2-27-80 NORTH Club 13. Bad cards dull the senses +KQ 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; and cause their holders to act •loU PTL Club 15; 6:1o-World at carelessly on the theory that .AKJ Large 17. when lady luck smiled on the +KQ1082 6:3o-For You .. Biack Woman 10; world she frowned on him. News 17; 6:45-Mor"lng Report WEST EAST East took his ace of spades 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good +J9752 +A843 and led the suit right back. He . • K4 Morning, West Vlrgl nla 13: bad taken a trick with his one 53 .Ql07 .98H 6 :55-News 13. high card and was through for +A7 3 +65 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning the band. America 6, 13; Thursday MorAn East player who was SOUTH ning 8; Batman .10: WTBS even slightly alert would have +to 8 Funhouse 17 . .AQJ76 taken the trouble to think. He 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck U32 would have seen one slight +J94 White Reports 10. possibility of taking a trick 8: 00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II wlth his remaining garbage Vulnerable: Neither To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. and would have led back a Dealer:North 8:3o-Romper Room 17 . club. West would take his ace 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; w..t East and lead the suit back .. Later Pus Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons on, when West would get in Pus 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Pus with the king of hearts, East Pass Pus Show 17. would get to ruff a club and · pus 9:31}- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A set the contract. Time 10; Green Acres 17. Note that the club return 10:00-Card Sharks 3, lS; Edge of risks nothing at all. Dammy is Opening lead:+ S Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's such that West's only possible Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; tricks are the ace of clubs and Movie "Rope ol Sand" 17. some high heart. 10 : 31}-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; (NJ;:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; By Oawtld Jacoby Andy Grllllth 6. (For a copy of JACOBY "IIDd Alu Sontag 10:55-House Call 10; CBS News 8. MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & We have no idea as to the Brld(JfJ, " csre ol this newspaShirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 . per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City identity of the old-time card 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; player who first said, "Bad Station, New York, N. Y. Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20. 10019.) cards make bad players," but 12: 00- Newscenter 3; News 6;8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12:30-Ry~n's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Scared Stiff" 17; E lee . Co . 20.33. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:00-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the ACROSS · ! Cl!b eae Restless B, 10. 1 Corday's vlctlm -port 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live • Flock s Profllpte 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10i u Love, to Liat t tcHiay 2:25-News 17. 2:30- Anolher World 3, 15 ; u Made of cereal cruise ship Glgglesnort Hotel 17. u Common query li HlgiHtrung 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13 ; ~ Yes vote 1 LondfJo Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 11 Energy IIOUI'Ce street 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:31}-FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 17 Cadiz cbeer 1 Crude 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv l8 Vamllb .a Roman Yesterday'• Alllwer Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; in8redlent emperoc()dellsqqe·s 31 awtity's Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle :18 N~ to I Menu entry chamber mom 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Sp&clreman 17. bl-ag about 10 Being: Sp. Z! PoUie t!Ue 37 Tortoise's 4:31}-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pvle 8! 13 Paint 11 Englilb :u Byre 110tllld foe a:;:Jl rady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 21 Set phrue river U N.Z. bird 3t Simple 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. Zl Diminutive 18 Come home Zl Man's 41 Frosting 17. being to nickname device 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Marv Tvler Moore 10; My 3t He pitcbed 18 One kind Had coming Gumbo Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers a petfect of goat 31 VIntage auto 43 AWtt: Sp. 20,33. game Zl Part ol Sf 'lboru 44 What's 5 : ~ash 3;; News 6; Play the 32 May be pniper R.S.V.P. SS Frightened that? Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I or COIIIIDGil .---__,,......,......,..Dream of Jeannie 17: Doctor UFUIOIIII Who 33. : M.G.M.atar 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; CarorBurnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact " Fraulein's 20,33. 6Jijli68tllon 6:30-NBC: News3,15; ABC News13; 31Suffl& . CBS News 8,10: Bob Newharl17:. meanlllg' VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World IIOIIIeWbat of Animals 33. at "OSole -" 7:00-Solld Gold 79 3; Newlywed · Game 6, 13; Tic Toe Dough 8; • tJOb;mlgbt MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; as well News 10; Love, American Style· tiLikea 15; College Basketball 17; Dick I.Algoalfllm Cavett 20. 7:30-ln Search 016; Joker's Wild 8; Ul.aa Dick Cavett .33; , College dquWlll Basketball 10; Nashville on the· t1 CGIIIterRoad 13; Countrv Roads 15; · natlon. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. , 8 :00-Mork & Mlncly 6, 13; Buck· · UGreek Rogers 15; Wallons 8 ; Blli; . iiiiDd Move~s· Journal 20,33. 8:30-Benson 6, 13. 1 Budl:lla's 9:00- (l\Jincy 3, 15; Barnev Miller' 6,13; Scruples 8; DuPontmother Columbia Broadcast Journalism· . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Awards 20,33; College Basket-· ball . 17. . : . AXYDLBAAXK 9 :30-Soep 6,1a; Scruples 10. II LONGFELLOW lQ:~NBC Nows Special 3, 15. ·.. One letter almply standi · for another. -In this sa~ple 'A Is 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15,20; LeSl , of the Wild '17; Fall '& Rise of· usoed for the th,._ L's, X for the two ,O's, etc. Sll)gle letters, Reginald Perrin 33. apoatrophel, the 1en&th' alid formation of the words are all hlnta. Eaeh day the code .!etten are ditrerent. 11 : 31}-Tonight' 3, 15; ABC News .Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC CRYP'I'OQUOTBS Captioned News 33; Movie .. VJ.tY ·,, Made It Myself" 2· 17·1 mo. "Stranger t~~~ ~Ldtu JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BRIDGE 10; Love, Americon Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 13; CBS Reports 8,10; Edward & Mrs . Simpson 6; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 9:00- Ditt ' rent Strok es 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Gram my Awards 8,10; College Basketball 17 . 9:3G-Helto, Larry 3,15; 10 :00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13. 10 :31}-News 20; C'est Moi , Toulouse Lautrec 33 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8.10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 : 30- Tonight 3, 15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Mary Hartman 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " It Should Happen to You" 17. 11 : 45-Love Boat 6, 13; 12 : 31}-Movle Rotten cards dull senses " TWO BEDROOM home 2 llf:!droom Pr>.Ul-IJe\'1fW*.I.; *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2-24-1 mo. Wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. ROUSH Men or women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING I H~'J~ 'fOUR ~~.•• Q-1, 1!M ~.'I~ 'bU Mf.,'{ IM'1 I AA'IB iOI.JR ,IJ.J100RAPf\'L OH, !1M~'{, I 1l-\C00HT '\bU \.~~ PN.lL. ~~ Free Estimates. 388-9759 949-2422 JUMBLE BORNWsER w., F. ROOFING llit 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 FLORA ENMITY Jumble 8ook NO. 1J,oonlakllftQ 110 puzzltt.IIIVIIIIbll forS1.75pollplkt from Jwnble. clo ttlle new.peper,lod-4, Norwood, N.J. 07141.1ncludt your n.1me, acldrHa. lip code anct malt cMckt payable to Ntwtpapeft)ookl. ' GEORGE'S REPAIR woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 paneling a rr I X) a "cheetah"-YOU'RE "LION" ' '·'' CALL 992-7544 UPHOlSTERING vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, - Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. A(lswer: What he said when his opponent called him Other 't imes by appointment. 101 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. Bill'S AUTO. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 Yesterday's! Jumbles: PEONY ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. (FREE ESTIMATES) A&H WON'T 3 BR MIDDLEPORT AREA. I 'M COMIN~l Print answer here: R:~~An·1Pr=H.=L=W=RI2TE·=18·SE1=mlo.~H~AI~R~m~~~=~d.~~~214~ -tfc new COULD BECOME: I I I J REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . 1.oans. spouts, some concrete or 992-3743 home, A GE'"AIN LETTeR - AN6ER WIIH "THI6~ 1-18-(pd.) A[JD ONS & REMODELING RACINE, O. 11'12-6215 or 992-7314 12-28-pd . Housing Headquattets bedroom t 1 OKAV, PODN!iR~ I R~APY OR NOT, . " Don't cuss-Call U$" 2-28 ·1 mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 Won't last tong. $21 ,000. MIODLEPORT 3 AND PRE~'E-NTI.V ,;He; 'TROT5 OFF TO RE.JOII\I HER PAI.l BUT SOONER OR •l.AT!iR. YOu·~ ~ HAF'TA GO AFTER CHRIS! Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates No Sunday Calls (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Winter Rates vrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, gas forced air furnace, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over I acre of frame house. Carpeted & paneled , on a quiet street in Racine. Close to school s & stores. INARBER ' Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstellor Jr. Broker 992-5739 1978 Ford F ·150 Custom excellent I . Open H Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours Bv Appointment downtown . have buyers and flnanc· mileage. 9'12-7201. PH. 949-2801 No 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News rn Automotive Repair SILVER DOUARS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. barth, nat. gas turnace land . Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN . CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. present. UP FOR ADD ONS& REMODELING and garage. Good condi - tion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - be $20.00 AND ILARNG (Answers tomorrow) baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from NEW LlSTtNG Chester . Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, W EDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 27,1980 6 3G-N"BLNews 3. 15; ABC News 13: CBS News B. 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ot Animals 33 . 7 00-C ross .Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough ":"-:t-c:.!.._. __ ... ...." RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . PAYING alcoholic beverages permined. For further In· to., calt 992-6058. 2-28-1 mo. pd . view is what you h we here w ith 3 bedroo ms, HEY! YOU BELIEVE - preciate. Almost totally Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 Fa irpoint, 14<65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14<65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 will HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL- WILL HAUL WATER . 9'12585!1. Will care for c hildren in my home in Tuppers Plains Asking iust$5, 000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for mobile home w it h driveway, L. C. tap and plenty of leve l garden land . 3 ACRES Near Portland-Old Town. All cleared ready to bui Jd on. Just $5,500. POMEROY River- ment, equipped kitchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR TY! Miller, 992-6338. California Contem · porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful l andscaped ya rd . onty $47,500 . .. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tilll :30 " Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3 .00 Couple Sponsored bv · Music Unlimited. Chaperones hilly for A -frame house. story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room , full base· Phone 992-2181 LISTING only $12,000 . 1~ ACRES - Near Forked Ru n Park . Woods and COND ITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. NEW furna ce and large lot for buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· GOOD 216 E. Second Street 12x5(l MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas 788-2589 . 1975 Bronco 4x4, V-8, A.T., P .S .. posi -traction, front 4339. chlown Hill. Phone 992- 'f - Wanted to do: housework. Dependable. Have tran· sportolion. 843-2282. traction front and re21r . 985· F ound : Black and white hound wi t h brown face, I ingerino 4 days, Out· boxes, Hydro Plant. Ca ll 247 -3752 remodeled Lost and Found L ost : Dog, white Afghan, r eward. 883-2151 , 7:30·4 :30. 773-9500 after 5 p.m. 0 LD SR Schnauzer, a terrier-type, a loveable brown American domestic . Humane Society , 4X4, to buy : a newer wanted r, to take over payments. after 4 p.m . Orchard, perienced . 9'12-7314. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto .• P.S., P.B., topper, posi -· will be election of officers. s upper and refreshments wIll be served . Alt mem· be rs urged to attend. H tGH, UP-TO-DATE p RICES. CONTACT ED BARBER B URKETT s HOP, MIDDLEPORT, 0 HIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Fitzpatrick 689 . poodle, an elk hound type, a Wel sh Corgi , a giant shocks. 992-2679. s aturday, March 1st. There H tGHEST greenhouses, large pole shed . Located near Racine 1976 Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks. $2800. 992-3169. M elgs Co. Fish and Game c lub reguler meet ing , M ISC. ITEMS. R ECORD APPLE S - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Will care for elderly in our home, trained and ex· Auto Sales L a Mar Beauty Salon, 101 w. 2nd St., Pomeroy . New d ay and hours, Tuesday t hru Friday, 9 till ? Satur· days, 911tl5. Calt for apoin· t ment at 992-7056 , ask for Terri, lmoJean or Gerri. walk· lns welcome . SILVER 3 type, 12 shepherd type pup Dianne Lee hes joined the must be seen to be apat Kay's Beauty preclated. must sell . Best salan, Middleport . Phone offer . Cal l 992-6149 after 5 992-2725 p.m. AND la nd . pies, St. Bernard-shepherd a Chesapeake Ba Y retriever, a mlniatur e staff G OLD tillable II ~· basement. garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 scher, 9 months old . Mos of shots. $150. 742·2523. GOLD, S ILVER OR FOREIGN COl NS, OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s ILVER ITEMS . ALSO, .A NTIQUE FURNITURE 0 R OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WIL L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 0 SBY lOSS I E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO D0 APPRAISING . WORLD. cOINS OF THE JEWELRY , I! I NGS , AND sTERtiNG SILVER PAYING 3785. ,. " SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 beths. Fu ll ca ll843·4951 anytime. Have dependable transpor tation . Male AKC Doberman Pin· shop, Middleport. • chard, State Route 689. Phone wi lkesv i lle, 669 · Business Services with Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 992-6260. contact Ed Burkett Barber Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 weekd ays. High prices for good q uatitv logs with a limited a mount of tow grade. p ayment upon delivery nd sealing. Blaney HardWoodS, Box 66, Vincent, 0 H <1.5784. 61H78-2960 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or- HOME honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please rings, jewelry, etc . Wanted to Buy E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. COUNTRY stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-619t ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 one beagle type, one calli e pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . At so, coins, calcium WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week , reliable, har dworking , clean and The Meigs co. Human e Society has healthy adop table pets: Cocker spaniel one adult shepherd ty pe to Boy Scout Troop 249. I PAY highest prices po sslble for gold and silver g ravel , I Y~BE I Real Estate for Sale EMERGENCY power a lternators - own the best GOLD , SILVER 0R FOREIGN COI NS, 0 R ANY OTHER GOLD 0 R SILVE R ITE MS. ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITUR E' OR OTHER ANTIQU E ITEMS . WIL L PAY TO p DOLLAR . CHECK WIT H OSBY COSSIEI MA RTI N BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 9'12-6370 . ALSO D0 AP PRAIS ING . The world would seem like BUYING U.S. SILVER cOINS DATED 1964 OR (A NY EARLIER AMOUNT> . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 614 -992 - 5113 , DIAL BROWN'S. sand , c hloride, fertil ize r, dog food , and a ll types of sal t. E xcelsior Satt Works. Inc .. Real Estate for Sale Coi n Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592 And a loving said "Come" A lthough her sui is now at rest And tree from care and pain coin For Sale C OAL , LIMESTONE , Television Viewine: • SERVING SOUntWTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING_ TOO MUCH? YOU ~lAVE THE tOVERAGE? DO FOR ALL YOUR. INSURANCE ·NEEDS ·' Padding & carilet Installed Pree with Purcnase CALL US. I DID WHAT lf'Oll ·· WANTED... I CALLED THE 1-\lJMANE SOCIET'I' A~IN . .EVEfN TIME THERE'5 .A GOOD SV66ESTION,SOMEONE BRINGS UP THE 8U06ET!' ' UTBX:I Remnants Prices DOWNIN&QtllJ)S MIEfP, INC. : RUTLAND FURNITURE OHIO Main St. of • ' · VKR•RXI, LRX JUR "Tony Rome" 10; Movie "You Can't Run Away from It" 17. · 11 :<1.5-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12:55-Tl,.IEKHX . URADLVA, • XHXR LRX'N Baretta 6, 13. · I 1:oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 15-· Black Sheep Scrui11tron 8; 1:30' LMR ' IXCUBKH' XN . _:_ LNJUI MKCVX News 17. ' Yeatefdlly'ac'ryp&otaaote: STARTING AN .HOUREARIJE{t IN · 1 :3S-Movle "I Sew Whet You Old"' THE MORNING MAY MAKE YOU AN ACHIEVER JNSTEAG 17; .2:CIS-News 13. : · OF AN ALMOST.-OONALD LAIRD . 3 : 1~vle "Wild Seed" 17; 5 : 11>@ ltiOIUng Ft1tU.r M SYftdiCtM, . I~ . Maver~ck 17. ~ 992-2342 U .' ELLV 0 L • �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, F e b. 27 , 1980 . , · 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednPJ<day, Feb. 'l:l, 1980 ·Your Best Buys· Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 'i}f}l}~ fii)~ ~THAT SCRAMII~ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHoMivnotdandBooLoe DICK TRACY UniCI'amble theM tour Jumbles, one letter to each equoro. to form tour ordinary WO<da. In Memory To Mom , on vour birthday : Happy Birthday , Mom I cannot send a birthday c ard Your hands I cannot tou ch But God will give this message Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on larges t end. $1 2 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper t on . Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2 Pomeroy 9'12·2689. To the one I miss so much ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass. chin a, anythi ng , See or call Rut h Gosney, an tiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport , OH . 9'1 23161. Dear God, please take this message To our living mother up above And tell her how much we m iss her And give her all our love She bid no one a l ast farew el l OLD CO l NS, pocket wa tches, class r ings, weddin g bands, diamonds . Gold or si lver. Call J . A . Wamsley She said goodbye to none The Heavenly gates j ust opened up 742·2331. Treasu re Ches 6462 . Heaven If I could have her back again It broke my heart to l oser her But she did not go alone For part of me went w it h her The day God ca lled her home . Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and family . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Englis h In memory of Russell P . wh o died February 27, 1972. Sadly missed by Children and Grandc hildren. Painter, and Western . Saddles ah d harness . Horses a d ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61 4698 ·3290 . Barding an d Riding Lessons and Herse Care products. Wester n boots. Children's $15.50 In memory of our mother, Amanda Kasper, who passed away 6 years ago Adults$29.00. today . Sadly missed by Lucret ia RI SING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367-0292. Smith and Mildred Arnold. POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor . 61067·7220. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAYlPM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding , all breeds . Clea n indoor·outdoor facilities Also register e d AKC GUN SHOOT . Ra c ine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . Factory c hoke guns onty . Dobermans. 614-446-7795. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 992 6260, noon -7 p. m. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn HollOW Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated I tM ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOU) Wi lt guns, pocket watches and col lections. Call 61.4· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . Phone 992-720 1 or 992-3309. FOR THE February, m onth of Drehel ' s Ceramics - gree nware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 9'12-275 1. DIS OUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Services Offered Will do odds and ends, paneling. floor tile, and tile . ceiling Call 608 E. Fred . MAIP'tMEROY, 0 992-2259 CHESTER Small farm , 25 acres, remodel · ed home, 2 bed., bu ilt-in kitchen, new bath, all ca rpe ted . $38,950 .00 . Ml DOLE PORT - One floor plan hom e, 2 bedroom s, large some carpeting lot , and remodeling . $16,200 .00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting. Start at $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, location, good good lot, full basement , equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air h ea t . A steal at $19,900.00. REMODELED - 2 " OPEN area . 614·667-3723. Giveaway Purebred very gentle collie, been spayed, atl and rear. children. 985·4222. s new tires, 4 new shots. Lonesome for ~=========~ HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ, P .s., P:l'l , A. C., power seats and locks, AM· FM stereo 8-track., landau top, speciat trim and interior, 24,000 actual, good mpg, Celica GT, low milellge, 5-speed, A.C., AM-FM stereo, CB rad io, 1977 new radial tires. Excellent bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304-675·4424. 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished . 9'12·6140. living room, dining room, family room, extra nice kitchen with miuo-wave oven . Call for more detllil s . $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Executive sytle home. Must see inside to apwithin the pasl2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home . Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Good price $42,000.00 . INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice . .. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion in Ru11and . POMEROY Lovety 3 bedroom home with panoramic view of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We ing available. 1977 Chevy 4x4 for sa te or trade. 992·5449. Real Estate for Sale ApproKimtelv 4 acres near 1975 Nova , 6 c yl. , good gas mileage. A.T.. P.S. Low mileage. Phone 304-883· 2485. Meigs Mines . Ready tor quick trailer setup or ideal build ing site. Phone 6986306 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nincinsky, cond ition . Lift kits, AM-FM 8-trock, lots of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. See Greg Grover or call 9'125620. 7480. . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Cat I 9'12-7479. Central Realty Co. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in- sulated), carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The e•terior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large In- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 9'12-5434. viting porc hes and a two car garage. All of this and more for S57 ,500. JUST RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Catl9'12·7787. 2 unfurn ished apts ., Mid· dleport, 1 unfurnished apt., plus Pomeroy . $150 security plus utitlt les. 992· 7511 . Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport. For more In· formation , phone 614-«61788. For Sale Hospital bed complete with ralls. $275. 992·6022 . ca 742 -3080. 33 acres, 3 miles from Chester . $15,000. 985·4349. FURNITURE, Ice brass b<-ds, Iron bedS , deSks, etc., complete Write M .D. households M Iller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11992-7760. Kenwood model 11 -3 stereo recelver, 150 watt. Pioneer CT-F 9191 casse»e deck. Pioneer PL 5-30 turntable. 2 Kenwood 8·88 D speakers. s~.ooo . 614-667-6448 . LISTED ~ Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced aiS14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SA~E • . $11,000 - Trailer & tot , 3 Br, all corpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, Inc ludes pool . Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 B R, bath & utilities , kitchen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·sliding glass doors to patio, 'I• acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste. $41,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR heine, lg. L. R., fam . room, eat·ln kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plentv of yard, fr uit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home · welcomes you with Its spit entry hall . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 vrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47,500. . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, border ing Pomeroy . MUST SELL - 3 BR home In nice development. In cludes family room, set up for wood burning stove. Al l carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage . Priced to sell. $39,000. . Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMy DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·23H OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSoC:tATI! . M9·24$4"" 949·2591 '. . ' : CAPl'AIN EASY Gutter work , down work, walks driveways. and Hours9-1 M., V. C. YOUNG Ill RACtNE,O. 992-61250r 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. "FREE ESTIMATES" VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR : AII types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter B. A. CONSTRUCTION *New homes ~:~ensive BEAUTY SALON cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Can Howard 949-2862 1-22-tfc 5 f and home, carpel, eat· in k itchen . $10,500. JUST OFF 51! 7, 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of tand, barn, In Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present.ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE - -· -- - Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 - J&L Roger Hysell loca1ed on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11 ,000. 15 THAT RISHT, OLO FELUlW? WELL'IOU HAVEH'T I'IRON6 'I'ES, SIRE ...HE~DIN<O IN THE SAI<IE DII1ECTIQI< ~5 THE CHII.D'S FOOTPRINTS •.. ~- remodel- INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Garage J 1 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-tfc ELWOOD REPAIR - NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We wilt be having BLOWN • macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full nne of Kraft suppll,e s -Special rates tor organizations • Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate ~~ But I'd qit th'donkeij out o' here quick! . ... Crafts are funl L-=-=---2·18-1 mo BOWERS Sweepers, MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, l'h bath, nice lot just one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom ond bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner wilt help finance If you need it. 517,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large doubte corner lot on Locust St ., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop . $25,000 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lOt. $9900.00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MtDOLEPORT - Wewllt build a house on this one If you choose- South Second Ave. a heap on matches! H&R BLOCK OFFIU LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 2o25-1mo. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Cri» Bradford. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2<1.55. S & - -G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'126309 or 742-2211 . SEWING WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951 . · Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bY AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. 50 QUIET WIIH IHE 1WIN5 GONE. WE WERE APART. ~- 2143. . · JUGHAIO !! STOP EATIN' LIKE A QAOBURN TURKEY!! 60BB£E GOBBle GOBBlE CALL 992-2342 :\' DOWN RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-H0.'992-3731 . lULL CHtj.J)S, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------. ---·--· ~· --·------·------·· IXMNINGatiLDS.· AGENCY INC. . INSURANCE n I:.-+-++-+- AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yOurself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sates, tnc, 992-5724. •s za BUT IT GIVE~ Ue> A CHANCE 10 BE ALONE AND CATCH UP WITH ALL THE YEAR& MACHINE Repair~, service, all makes. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy,. AuthoriZed Singer sale& and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ' 8; n • !HE HOUSE IS WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. 401.1 Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and .state forms. Real Estate for Sale FtNANCING-VA·FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614-592-3051. REAL ESTATE He'd save Tri-County Bookkeeping Service toasters, ,irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . In Our House" 12 :S5-Barelta 6, 13. l :OO-Tomorrow3; News l5; 1:25Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag News 17; 1 :30- Movle " Appointment In London " 17. 2:05-News 13: 3:JI}-Movie " Peace for a Gunfighter" 17; 5 : 11}Maverlck 17. THUI!SDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1980 be certainly hit the nail on the 5:45- Farm Report 13; 5:51}-PTL bead. 2-27-80 NORTH Club 13. Bad cards dull the senses +KQ 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; and cause their holders to act •loU PTL Club 15; 6:1o-World at carelessly on the theory that .AKJ Large 17. when lady luck smiled on the +KQ1082 6:3o-For You .. Biack Woman 10; world she frowned on him. News 17; 6:45-Mor"lng Report WEST EAST East took his ace of spades 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good +J9752 +A843 and led the suit right back. He . • K4 Morning, West Vlrgl nla 13: bad taken a trick with his one 53 .Ql07 .98H 6 :55-News 13. high card and was through for +A7 3 +65 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning the band. America 6, 13; Thursday MorAn East player who was SOUTH ning 8; Batman .10: WTBS even slightly alert would have +to 8 Funhouse 17 . .AQJ76 taken the trouble to think. He 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck U32 would have seen one slight +J94 White Reports 10. possibility of taking a trick 8: 00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II wlth his remaining garbage Vulnerable: Neither To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. and would have led back a Dealer:North 8:3o-Romper Room 17 . club. West would take his ace 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; w..t East and lead the suit back .. Later Pus Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons on, when West would get in Pus 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Pus with the king of hearts, East Pass Pus Show 17. would get to ruff a club and · pus 9:31}- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A set the contract. Time 10; Green Acres 17. Note that the club return 10:00-Card Sharks 3, lS; Edge of risks nothing at all. Dammy is Opening lead:+ S Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's such that West's only possible Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; tricks are the ace of clubs and Movie "Rope ol Sand" 17. some high heart. 10 : 31}-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; (NJ;:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; By Oawtld Jacoby Andy Grllllth 6. (For a copy of JACOBY "IIDd Alu Sontag 10:55-House Call 10; CBS News 8. MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & We have no idea as to the Brld(JfJ, " csre ol this newspaShirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 . per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City identity of the old-time card 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; player who first said, "Bad Station, New York, N. Y. Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20. 10019.) cards make bad players," but 12: 00- Newscenter 3; News 6;8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12:30-Ry~n's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Scared Stiff" 17; E lee . Co . 20.33. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:00-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the ACROSS · ! Cl!b eae Restless B, 10. 1 Corday's vlctlm -port 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live • Flock s Profllpte 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10i u Love, to Liat t tcHiay 2:25-News 17. 2:30- Anolher World 3, 15 ; u Made of cereal cruise ship Glgglesnort Hotel 17. u Common query li HlgiHtrung 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13 ; ~ Yes vote 1 LondfJo Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 11 Energy IIOUI'Ce street 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:31}-FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 17 Cadiz cbeer 1 Crude 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv l8 Vamllb .a Roman Yesterday'• Alllwer Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; in8redlent emperoc()dellsqqe·s 31 awtity's Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle :18 N~ to I Menu entry chamber mom 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Sp&clreman 17. bl-ag about 10 Being: Sp. Z! PoUie t!Ue 37 Tortoise's 4:31}-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pvle 8! 13 Paint 11 Englilb :u Byre 110tllld foe a:;:Jl rady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 21 Set phrue river U N.Z. bird 3t Simple 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. Zl Diminutive 18 Come home Zl Man's 41 Frosting 17. being to nickname device 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Marv Tvler Moore 10; My 3t He pitcbed 18 One kind Had coming Gumbo Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers a petfect of goat 31 VIntage auto 43 AWtt: Sp. 20,33. game Zl Part ol Sf 'lboru 44 What's 5 : ~ash 3;; News 6; Play the 32 May be pniper R.S.V.P. SS Frightened that? Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I or COIIIIDGil .---__,,......,......,..Dream of Jeannie 17: Doctor UFUIOIIII Who 33. : M.G.M.atar 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; CarorBurnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact " Fraulein's 20,33. 6Jijli68tllon 6:30-NBC: News3,15; ABC News13; 31Suffl& . CBS News 8,10: Bob Newharl17:. meanlllg' VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World IIOIIIeWbat of Animals 33. at "OSole -" 7:00-Solld Gold 79 3; Newlywed · Game 6, 13; Tic Toe Dough 8; • tJOb;mlgbt MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; as well News 10; Love, American Style· tiLikea 15; College Basketball 17; Dick I.Algoalfllm Cavett 20. 7:30-ln Search 016; Joker's Wild 8; Ul.aa Dick Cavett .33; , College dquWlll Basketball 10; Nashville on the· t1 CGIIIterRoad 13; Countrv Roads 15; · natlon. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. , 8 :00-Mork & Mlncly 6, 13; Buck· · UGreek Rogers 15; Wallons 8 ; Blli; . iiiiDd Move~s· Journal 20,33. 8:30-Benson 6, 13. 1 Budl:lla's 9:00- (l\Jincy 3, 15; Barnev Miller' 6,13; Scruples 8; DuPontmother Columbia Broadcast Journalism· . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Awards 20,33; College Basket-· ball . 17. . : . AXYDLBAAXK 9 :30-Soep 6,1a; Scruples 10. II LONGFELLOW lQ:~NBC Nows Special 3, 15. ·.. One letter almply standi · for another. -In this sa~ple 'A Is 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15,20; LeSl , of the Wild '17; Fall '& Rise of· usoed for the th,._ L's, X for the two ,O's, etc. Sll)gle letters, Reginald Perrin 33. apoatrophel, the 1en&th' alid formation of the words are all hlnta. Eaeh day the code .!etten are ditrerent. 11 : 31}-Tonight' 3, 15; ABC News .Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC CRYP'I'OQUOTBS Captioned News 33; Movie .. VJ.tY ·,, Made It Myself" 2· 17·1 mo. "Stranger t~~~ ~Ldtu JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BRIDGE 10; Love, Americon Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 13; CBS Reports 8,10; Edward & Mrs . Simpson 6; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 9:00- Ditt ' rent Strok es 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Gram my Awards 8,10; College Basketball 17 . 9:3G-Helto, Larry 3,15; 10 :00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13. 10 :31}-News 20; C'est Moi , Toulouse Lautrec 33 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8.10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 : 30- Tonight 3, 15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Mary Hartman 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " It Should Happen to You" 17. 11 : 45-Love Boat 6, 13; 12 : 31}-Movle Rotten cards dull senses " TWO BEDROOM home 2 llf:!droom Pr>.Ul-IJe\'1fW*.I.; *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2-24-1 mo. Wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. ROUSH Men or women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING I H~'J~ 'fOUR ~~.•• Q-1, 1!M ~.'I~ 'bU Mf.,'{ IM'1 I AA'IB iOI.JR ,IJ.J100RAPf\'L OH, !1M~'{, I 1l-\C00HT '\bU \.~~ PN.lL. ~~ Free Estimates. 388-9759 949-2422 JUMBLE BORNWsER w., F. ROOFING llit 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 FLORA ENMITY Jumble 8ook NO. 1J,oonlakllftQ 110 puzzltt.IIIVIIIIbll forS1.75pollplkt from Jwnble. clo ttlle new.peper,lod-4, Norwood, N.J. 07141.1ncludt your n.1me, acldrHa. lip code anct malt cMckt payable to Ntwtpapeft)ookl. ' GEORGE'S REPAIR woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 paneling a rr I X) a "cheetah"-YOU'RE "LION" ' '·'' CALL 992-7544 UPHOlSTERING vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, - Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. A(lswer: What he said when his opponent called him Other 't imes by appointment. 101 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. Bill'S AUTO. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 Yesterday's! Jumbles: PEONY ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. (FREE ESTIMATES) A&H WON'T 3 BR MIDDLEPORT AREA. I 'M COMIN~l Print answer here: R:~~An·1Pr=H.=L=W=RI2TE·=18·SE1=mlo.~H~AI~R~m~~~=~d.~~~214~ -tfc new COULD BECOME: I I I J REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . 1.oans. spouts, some concrete or 992-3743 home, A GE'"AIN LETTeR - AN6ER WIIH "THI6~ 1-18-(pd.) A[JD ONS & REMODELING RACINE, O. 11'12-6215 or 992-7314 12-28-pd . Housing Headquattets bedroom t 1 OKAV, PODN!iR~ I R~APY OR NOT, . " Don't cuss-Call U$" 2-28 ·1 mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 Won't last tong. $21 ,000. MIODLEPORT 3 AND PRE~'E-NTI.V ,;He; 'TROT5 OFF TO RE.JOII\I HER PAI.l BUT SOONER OR •l.AT!iR. YOu·~ ~ HAF'TA GO AFTER CHRIS! Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates No Sunday Calls (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Winter Rates vrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, gas forced air furnace, Leading Cr. water, front and back porches. over I acre of frame house. Carpeted & paneled , on a quiet street in Racine. Close to school s & stores. INARBER ' Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstellor Jr. Broker 992-5739 1978 Ford F ·150 Custom excellent I . Open H Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours Bv Appointment downtown . have buyers and flnanc· mileage. 9'12-7201. PH. 949-2801 No 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News rn Automotive Repair SILVER DOUARS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. barth, nat. gas turnace land . Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN . CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. present. UP FOR ADD ONS& REMODELING and garage. Good condi - tion for only $15,000. SALEM CENTER - be $20.00 AND ILARNG (Answers tomorrow) baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from NEW LlSTtNG Chester . Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, W EDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 27,1980 6 3G-N"BLNews 3. 15; ABC News 13: CBS News B. 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ot Animals 33 . 7 00-C ross .Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough ":"-:t-c:.!.._. __ ... ...." RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . PAYING alcoholic beverages permined. For further In· to., calt 992-6058. 2-28-1 mo. pd . view is what you h we here w ith 3 bedroo ms, HEY! YOU BELIEVE - preciate. Almost totally Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 Fa irpoint, 14<65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14<65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 will HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL- WILL HAUL WATER . 9'12585!1. Will care for c hildren in my home in Tuppers Plains Asking iust$5, 000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for mobile home w it h driveway, L. C. tap and plenty of leve l garden land . 3 ACRES Near Portland-Old Town. All cleared ready to bui Jd on. Just $5,500. POMEROY River- ment, equipped kitchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR TY! Miller, 992-6338. California Contem · porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful l andscaped ya rd . onty $47,500 . .. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tilll :30 " Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3 .00 Couple Sponsored bv · Music Unlimited. Chaperones hilly for A -frame house. story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room , full base· Phone 992-2181 LISTING only $12,000 . 1~ ACRES - Near Forked Ru n Park . Woods and COND ITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. NEW furna ce and large lot for buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· GOOD 216 E. Second Street 12x5(l MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas 788-2589 . 1975 Bronco 4x4, V-8, A.T., P .S .. posi -traction, front 4339. chlown Hill. Phone 992- 'f - Wanted to do: housework. Dependable. Have tran· sportolion. 843-2282. traction front and re21r . 985· F ound : Black and white hound wi t h brown face, I ingerino 4 days, Out· boxes, Hydro Plant. Ca ll 247 -3752 remodeled Lost and Found L ost : Dog, white Afghan, r eward. 883-2151 , 7:30·4 :30. 773-9500 after 5 p.m. 0 LD SR Schnauzer, a terrier-type, a loveable brown American domestic . Humane Society , 4X4, to buy : a newer wanted r, to take over payments. after 4 p.m . Orchard, perienced . 9'12-7314. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto .• P.S., P.B., topper, posi -· will be election of officers. s upper and refreshments wIll be served . Alt mem· be rs urged to attend. H tGH, UP-TO-DATE p RICES. CONTACT ED BARBER B URKETT s HOP, MIDDLEPORT, 0 HIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Fitzpatrick 689 . poodle, an elk hound type, a Wel sh Corgi , a giant shocks. 992-2679. s aturday, March 1st. There H tGHEST greenhouses, large pole shed . Located near Racine 1976 Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks. $2800. 992-3169. M elgs Co. Fish and Game c lub reguler meet ing , M ISC. ITEMS. R ECORD APPLE S - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Will care for elderly in our home, trained and ex· Auto Sales L a Mar Beauty Salon, 101 w. 2nd St., Pomeroy . New d ay and hours, Tuesday t hru Friday, 9 till ? Satur· days, 911tl5. Calt for apoin· t ment at 992-7056 , ask for Terri, lmoJean or Gerri. walk· lns welcome . SILVER 3 type, 12 shepherd type pup Dianne Lee hes joined the must be seen to be apat Kay's Beauty preclated. must sell . Best salan, Middleport . Phone offer . Cal l 992-6149 after 5 992-2725 p.m. AND la nd . pies, St. Bernard-shepherd a Chesapeake Ba Y retriever, a mlniatur e staff G OLD tillable II ~· basement. garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 scher, 9 months old . Mos of shots. $150. 742·2523. GOLD, S ILVER OR FOREIGN COl NS, OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s ILVER ITEMS . ALSO, .A NTIQUE FURNITURE 0 R OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WIL L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 0 SBY lOSS I E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO D0 APPRAISING . WORLD. cOINS OF THE JEWELRY , I! I NGS , AND sTERtiNG SILVER PAYING 3785. ,. " SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 beths. Fu ll ca ll843·4951 anytime. Have dependable transpor tation . Male AKC Doberman Pin· shop, Middleport. • chard, State Route 689. Phone wi lkesv i lle, 669 · Business Services with Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 992-6260. contact Ed Burkett Barber Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 weekd ays. High prices for good q uatitv logs with a limited a mount of tow grade. p ayment upon delivery nd sealing. Blaney HardWoodS, Box 66, Vincent, 0 H <1.5784. 61H78-2960 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or- HOME honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please rings, jewelry, etc . Wanted to Buy E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. COUNTRY stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-619t ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 one beagle type, one calli e pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . At so, coins, calcium WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week , reliable, har dworking , clean and The Meigs co. Human e Society has healthy adop table pets: Cocker spaniel one adult shepherd ty pe to Boy Scout Troop 249. I PAY highest prices po sslble for gold and silver g ravel , I Y~BE I Real Estate for Sale EMERGENCY power a lternators - own the best GOLD , SILVER 0R FOREIGN COI NS, 0 R ANY OTHER GOLD 0 R SILVE R ITE MS. ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITUR E' OR OTHER ANTIQU E ITEMS . WIL L PAY TO p DOLLAR . CHECK WIT H OSBY COSSIEI MA RTI N BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 9'12-6370 . ALSO D0 AP PRAIS ING . The world would seem like BUYING U.S. SILVER cOINS DATED 1964 OR (A NY EARLIER AMOUNT> . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 614 -992 - 5113 , DIAL BROWN'S. sand , c hloride, fertil ize r, dog food , and a ll types of sal t. E xcelsior Satt Works. Inc .. Real Estate for Sale Coi n Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592 And a loving said "Come" A lthough her sui is now at rest And tree from care and pain coin For Sale C OAL , LIMESTONE , Television Viewine: • SERVING SOUntWTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING_ TOO MUCH? YOU ~lAVE THE tOVERAGE? DO FOR ALL YOUR. INSURANCE ·NEEDS ·' Padding & carilet Installed Pree with Purcnase CALL US. I DID WHAT lf'Oll ·· WANTED... I CALLED THE 1-\lJMANE SOCIET'I' A~IN . .EVEfN TIME THERE'5 .A GOOD SV66ESTION,SOMEONE BRINGS UP THE 8U06ET!' ' UTBX:I Remnants Prices DOWNIN&QtllJ)S MIEfP, INC. : RUTLAND FURNITURE OHIO Main St. of • ' · VKR•RXI, LRX JUR "Tony Rome" 10; Movie "You Can't Run Away from It" 17. · 11 :<1.5-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12:55-Tl,.IEKHX . URADLVA, • XHXR LRX'N Baretta 6, 13. · I 1:oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 15-· Black Sheep Scrui11tron 8; 1:30' LMR ' IXCUBKH' XN . _:_ LNJUI MKCVX News 17. ' Yeatefdlly'ac'ryp&otaaote: STARTING AN .HOUREARIJE{t IN · 1 :3S-Movle "I Sew Whet You Old"' THE MORNING MAY MAKE YOU AN ACHIEVER JNSTEAG 17; .2:CIS-News 13. : · OF AN ALMOST.-OONALD LAIRD . 3 : 1~vle "Wild Seed" 17; 5 : 11>@ ltiOIUng Ft1tU.r M SYftdiCtM, . I~ . Maver~ck 17. ~ 992-2342 U .' ELLV 0 L • �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. '!1,1980 • Senator ·Kennedy overhauls campmgn we've espoused" on foreign crises, Powell said Carter would be inflation and energy. satisfied with 20 percent of· the vote Carter bested Kennedy by 11 per- in Massachusetts. He wouldn't, but centage points, 49 percent to 38 per- Carter's strategy Is to set targets cent. California Gov. Edmund and thus expectations - as low as Brown Jr. earned 10 percent. possible. Reagan fashioned a Republican The New Hampshire balloting enlandslide, capturing 50 percent of ded a brief Bush reign as the leader the vote in a seven-way race, and among Republicans. But Bush said building a margin of better than 2-to- he had succeeded in making the 1 over Blll!h. Sen. Bob Dole ran dead GOP competition a twiHllllll race last and said he would enter no more with Reagan. primaries. Reagan's win came hours after Meanwhile, at party caucuses in the former California govem,or Minnesota Tuesday night, Carter ousted campaign manager John P. was the easy winner in a Democratic Sears, his chief strategist in two straw vote, while Reagan held a 33- presidential contests, and replaced 30 percent edge with about half the him with William J . Casey, former Republican balloting counted. . head of the Securities and Exchange Kennedy didn 't attempt a Commission. challenge to Carter in Minnesota, Reagan said he did it beeause of but the New England defeat pushed differences over campaign spending him closer to elimination as an efpriorities, and because he now wants fective opponent for the Democratic to emphasize the "people to people nomination. type of camp!!.ignlng I have ·been Yet Kennedy conceded nothing. doing here in New Hampshire." He said his campaign would take off Kennedy's campaign manager Possibilities of the development of later, in industrial states like and brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, a program for talented and gifted lllinois, New York and Pen- said there will be "a considerable students of the Meigs Local School nsylvania. nwnber of changes" in the personnel District will be discussed at a His task now is to maintain the and strategy of Kennedy 's meeting to be held at 7: 30p.m. Thur- credibility and the finances to get orga!)ization. sday at the Meigs High School there. He meets Carter in his own Though Kennedy was camUbrary. Massachusetts next Tuesday, and paigning today in Birmingham and Present for the meeting will be ranks a heavy favorite. Montgomery, Ala., Smith said he Paris Roland, talented and gifts White Holll!e Press Secretary Jody will devote little time or money to program coord inator fo r the the South, Carter's hOme region. InSoutheastern Ohio Vo lunta ry stead, Smith said, Kennedy will conEducation Cooperative, who will centrate on Massachusetts ,and , present aspects on model programs make his nelrt major push in Illinois' and his role in the development of primary on March 18. Four defendants forfeited bonds local programs. The vote in New Hampshire's on speeding charges and four others James Rogers, Meigs County record turnout read this way: School Psychologist, will be on hand were fined in the court of Middleport Carter, 53,586 or 49 percent, )Vhich. Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday also to speak about the development won him 10nominating delegates. night. of a program and aspects of testing. Kermedy, 41,540 or :ill percent, for 9 Forfeiting were Wayne R. Jewell, All persons are invited to attend delegates. the meeting and pa rticularly paren- Mason, $31 ; Robert A. Palmer, Brown, 10,727 or 10 percent. Massillon, $29; Angela S. Roberts, ts who feel they may have talented Two minor candidates got the Mason, $29, and Wesley A. J:larnett, and gifted chi ldren attending classes balance. Pomeroy, $28. in the district. The delegate apportionment was Fined were Robert See, Route l, Da n Morris, director of based on showings statewide and in Middleport, $225 and costs and three curriculum and instruction of the each of New Hampshire's two Meigs Local District, has been days in jail on cbarges of driving congressional districts. while intoxicated; Donald E. Hood, named talented and gifted coorThe Republican results: Pomeroy, $50 and costs. disorderlv dinator in the district and will manner; Charles Tyree, Middiscuss program possibilities in dleport, $100 and costs and 30 days In Meigs County. jail, petty larcency, and James E. Anyone having questions about the Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs, program or the meeting may condisorderly manner. tact Morris at 992-2153. MAVWOOD S. BLAKE Maywood S. Blake, 56, 5009 Kidder Drive, Belpre, died Monday evening at the St. Jooeph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Blake was born at Coolville, a son of William Shennan and Nora Buchanan Blake_ He was employed at the Keene Corp., fonnerly Penn Metal at Vienna, W. Va., and was associated with the Belpre City School System. He was a 1942 graduate of Carthage Troy High School. Surviving are his wife, Doris Cowdery Blake; two daughters, Lora Aim Blake and Tam! Sue Blake, both at home; two sisters, Eckri ch Mrs. Sadie CUbbison, Coolville; and Mrs. Gladys Riggleman, Parkersburg; two brothers, Glenn, Reedsville, and Story, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Fteda Homemade English and a brother, Cl!iylon. . LB Funeral services will be held at 11 ~. a.m. Thursday at the White FW1eral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy .Deeter officiating. Burial will be in DAIRY PRODUCE Eden Cemetery, Reed8vllle. Friends may call at the. funeral home any tlb . Parkay 30 Count California time after 2 p.m. today, Quarters 79~ CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy , now a three-time loser, i,s overhauling his presidential campaign in desperate quest of a comeback against President Cilrter. And Ronald Reagan, under new management, is back atop the Republican field. Democrat Carter and Reagan were the big winners in Tuesday's New Hampshire presidential primary elections. Kennedy and former U.N. Ambassador George Bush were the losers. " This is the first and it sure is the best," said Reagan. In his first outmg, last month in Iowa, Reagan was an upset loser to Bush. Carter, in a victory statement of his own, said his triumph shows voters "support the policies that Talented student program studied Mayor~ s court Reagan, 72,940 for 5 percent and 13 delegate votes for the nomination. Bush, 33,471 for 23 percent and 5 delegate votes. Sen. Howard Baker Jr., 18,832 for 13 percent and 2 d.elegates. , _ . Rep. J olm B. Anderson of Illinois, 14,706 for 10 percent and 2delegates. Rep. Philip Crane <1. Illinois, 2,628 or 2 percent. Former Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, 2,241 or 2 percent. Dole of Kansas, 608. Former President Gerald R. Ford polled 380 write-in votes. Minnesota also staged a presidential contest Tuesday, at precinct caucuses that began the process of selectl'lg 75 Democratic and 34 Republiean National Convention delegates. Carter backers are certain to dominate delegate selection in the home state of Vice President Walter Mondale. Reagan was comfortably ahead of Bush. Neither the Democratic nor GOP straw poll binds delegates. In Manchester, Kennedy held what amounted to a celebration of defeat. "Well, we got almoot 40 percent of the vote," he told cheering supporters. "Four years ago, Jimmy Carter got 28 percent of the vote and he claimed victory and we're claiming victory tonight." (Carter's 28 percent put him first in a big field). It was Kennedy's second setback in New England. Carter beat rum in Maine caucuses on Feb. 10. The president's margin there was 3.4 percent. Spokesmen for Kennedy said that signaled progress beclWSf Carter was the 2-to-1 victor in Iowa caucuses on Jan. 21. Despite his far-hack finish, Brown said he thinks he is in better shape than Kennedy. Bush said be was disappointed but not down. Baker said the GOP contest was just beginning, "I believe now that we're into QUI' second set of frontrwmers, and there will be another one still," he said. Area deaths ECKRICH SALAMI. •••••••••••••~~~ $1.97 PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF•••~~~ .$1.97 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••• $119 • $ CHEESE ... ~.~~... 2. 99 lib. Bag Yellow ONIONS .... -.... -. ~ 39 FROZEN CARIBOU CAT FISH.••••••••••••••~1.98 Formula 409 Disinfectant BATHR·oo·M CLEANER•••••••••• }l.09 32 oz. Orange, Apple & Grape WAGNER'S JUICES•••••••••••• 2/$1.09 21 oz. Thank You Raisin or Strawberry can $1 09 PIE Fllll NG ••••••••••••••••••••••• • tlb. F ireside GRAHAM CRACKERS ••••••••••• ~::. 694 10 oz. Instant NESCAFE COFFEE. •••••••••• -- ~~~..S5.39 soz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE. .••••••~~ .c.~!·•. 2/99~ 3 29 oz. Stokely PEACH HALVES •••• ~ •••••••••••••~=~. 7f1 Tum1, Chicken, Turkey Ham · ~.RNATION . $PREADABLES.ou •• ~,99*. 7V2 oz. · · ' Middleport; died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Russell was born March 4, 1892 at Martins Ferry, a daughter of the late George and Emma Hysell Gloeckner. She married Howard (Bud) Russell on Aprilll, 1914, at Pomeroy and he preceded her ln death on June 6, 1963. She was also preceded in death by a son, Delbert, on JWle 11, 1950, and a sister, Helen Bartrum, on Sept. 25, 1976. Surviving are a son, Howard W. Russell, Route 1, Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Denver, Colo., seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and several nieces aiJd nephews. Mrs. Russell was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ for frl years, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-QiatsBlower Fwteral Home with Mr. Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery, ,Friends may call at the funeral home fnm 4 to 9 today and from 4 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. & Thirty-four defendants were fmed 'were . Reginald R. Halstead, Mt. Lookout, W. Va., Larry Fisher, Pomeroy, Randolph McClary, Bourbon, Mo., Raymond Canter, Syracuse, Leigh Cline, Coolville, Blane c. Lemon, C9olvllle, Barry J . Stewart, Middleport, Paul Dunfee, Guysville, Robert Harris, ClnclnnaU. Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom, Josepll E. Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, B!lly Saxton, Cheshire, John T. Dennis, Cheshire, Clarence Williams, Shade, Delom Riffe, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Robert J. Hlll, Pomeroy, Jeffrey Moore, Cheshire, and James Davia tt, Portland, $15 and costs each, speeding; Kenneth E. Adelsberger, Athens, '10 and cpsts, Improper starting; Kenneth H; Michael, Pomeroy, '10 !IIIIi cost~, unable to stop within wured clear distance; Ralph D. _Camp, West Colwnbia, $10 and <.Uta, no brakes; Michael Priddy, Rutland, $10 and com, altered rear bumper height; PhiWp . Wilson, Ga111polls, $10 and costa, . disobeyed stop 'sign; Doris Starcher, Middleport, $5 and' coats, no brake llgl)ts; Ellis McMillin, Racine, flO and <.Uta, cllaobeyed stop sign; Joyce Grady, Colwnbus, $40 and :costl, fine suspended. for thret day jail term, wa!J!:ing on rpadway under tile !nfiueac'e ·or.alcohol' Charles Mlllei', Pprile-:oY, 24 days c:oollnem8nt and 'eo.m; def~udlnc endltlft; MJdaMI :W. Branh~m , R:. 4, I'('I(III'OJ, flO ,aJI!I CIIB\.>, f15 . BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas holding the U.S. ambassador to Colombia and some 60 other hostages at the Dominican Republic Embassy said today they would release all women and two wounded hostages. Earlier, a Colombian Cabinet minister said the guerrilla band lifted the 10 p.m. EST cteadllrie it had set for the government to meet Its demands - $50 million, the release · <1. more than 300 political prisoners FIRST FOR SOUTHEAST OIDO - Decor Materials Service of Somerset, Ohio, la.sl month began operation of a unique lwnber drying kiln which uses air heated by the SWI. ·Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller (R ) of Lanaister is shown here discussing the project with Kiln Manager-John Bowman (left) and Project Manager-Jerry Jolin (right), during a tour of the facility this past week. According to Jolin, this Is the first kiln of its kind in the nation to be used for custom drying. The structure consists of a retrMitted, metal-<:lad pole bam .which was painted black, then covered with 8,000 square feet of translUcent plastic to trap the SWI's radiation, The resulting heat generation equals from one to two barrels of oil per day depending on the season. The lwnber industry in the United States uses about 20 million barrels of oil products each year for drying and Jolin thinks that all lwnber could be dried by solar energy. The facility shown here has a maximwn lwnber capacity <1. 150,000 board feet for each three month drying cycle or 600 thousand board fet per year. By comparison, the average three bedroom home requires about 5,000 board feet of lwnber. Persons with names beginnin~ with E, F, or G must register COLUMBUS - Persons with last names beginning with the letters E, F or G are required to register their vehicles during the month of March. These car owners currently display sticker nwnber "3" on their rear license plate. The months of April and may are set aside for the renewal of initial reserve (1, 2 or 3 letters, plus nwnber) and personalized (4, 5 or 6 characters) plates, as well.as commercial vehicle regiStrations. The commercial category includes all vehicles registered according to weight - trucks, trailers, buses and farm vehicles. Dean L. Dollison, Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar, pointed out that passenger car owners who are receiving special reserve plates for the first time in 1980 will keep the month of renewal assigned to them in 1979. PersoiiS who had personalized or initial reserve plates during 1979 have April ,and May renewal months. New reserved plate holders will not change ,their . assigned month. A $10 fee is charged for initial reserve plates in addition to normal registration costs. Personalized plates cost $35 extra. Both fees are collected annually. Requests for either type of reserved plate mlll!t be made at least 90 days before the start of the assigned registration month. Written requests should be sent to the Bureau <1. Motor Vehicles, Attention : MVVPR, P. 0 . Box 16521, Colwnblll!, Ohio 43216. Tree seeding deadline nears Residents have a few days left.In which to order tree seedlings and ground cover plants fnm the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatiorr District at Box 432, ·Pomeroy, or 221 W. Second St., second fioor of the Farmers Bank Bulldlnc. H you have a need for a windbreak around your property, a new ornamental plant for your lawn, a future Christmas tree growing in your own yard, some plants to attract blrd8 to your yard, a groWJd cover plant to hold the soil on a problem area or eliminate uiowlng, or a pant to cover a shaded area, we , have a selection of plants that will provide those needs at a mlnlmal These p)anta ·come ln small enqll packets ~ be used oo even the smallest tract <1. land and may. be planted anywhere a landowner desires. ' Even though the weather Is prohibitive now, by the time the plants arrive to be picked up ln early April, you may be aases•ing your outdoor 8UI'I'OIIIIdlng and deciding you need sometblng new to plant ln . your yard, 110 plan now for planting later•. For more !nfonnaUon on what is available and prices cal!' 99'U647. Orders must be prwaid and will not be accepted after Wednesday, March5. cost. FREE CLOTHING DAY Meigs County Court and 23 lihers forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight Leftists seek $50 million, women, children to be freed Passengers overpower Cincy gunman RECEIVES $10,000 CHECK - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, left, Is presented at $10,000 check for Middleport Village from.the Middleport Fire Department with Fire Chief Jeff Darst making the presentation. The $10,000, funds raised by firemen through their variOUB community activities, Is to be used on the purchase <1. a new pwnper truck which is expected to be delivered sometime In May. Middleport residents passed a one mill levy to help pey for the vehicle. Residents begin retui'ning home ' GRANVILLE, (Jhio (APJ- About 300 rurall'1!91dents were allowed return to lhefr 11omes ·Wednesday after fires m~thtee detailed . fre!gbt train cars burned out and the Ohio Envlromnental Protection Agency gave the all-<:lear. Everyone in a one-mile radius of the derailment was evacuated following tile.Tuesday night derailment when a tanker carrying blgb1y toxic vinyl chloride exploded, catching fire and Igniting several other units d. the 91-car Conrail train. Most of those who left their homes spent the night in Granvtlle High · &:hool, while otmirs were houaed in the Hebron American Legion hall and private homes in the.area. · w Fire marshal probing deaths MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The state fire JJIIII'8hal's office Is investigating the cause <1. a Wednesday morning fire that claimed the lives <1. a mother and her two chiltlren. All three persons were killed when fire raced through a two-building commercial complex 1n the downtown area that contained slx upper level apartments. . Union CoWlty Hospital officials say Jemmie Diane (Crawford) Rogers, 'n, and daughters Lisa Marie Rogers, 1, and Pauline Renee Crawford, 3, were dead on arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Rogers' husband'Melvin, 40, was admitted to the llofpital with first and second degree burns to his hands, anns and face. Comtnission, hostages meeting today CELERY....~~.~~~...39~ MARGARINE ...... . 2 lb. K ra ft Velveeta Hazel C- R111111ell Mrs. Hazel C. Russell, lf1, Route 1, LEAGUE MEEl'S FRIDAY Free clothing day will be held at · Pomeroy Youth League will meet tile SalvaUon Army on Thursday, Friday at 7 p.DL at the Pomeroy Feb. 28, from 10 a.m. wtW noon. All Legion Hall. 'lbe meeting is for area residents ln need <1. clothing managera, coaches and an interested peraons. are welcome. suspended, no registration; Linda Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine, $15 and costs, failure to make ordered repairs; . SQUAD RUN Alfred Evans, Middleport, Lorraine The T)&ppel'll Plains Emergericy . Aeiker, Pomeroy, and David McHOSPITAL NEWS Squad at 8:40 p.m. , Tuesday tranDonald, Dexter, $150 and costs each, sported a Tuppers Plains wcman to tll'ee clays confinement, 1lcen8e · CaJnden.Clark •Hoepltal at ParkerVETERANS MEMORIAL suspended 30 days, DWI; Gregory A. sburg, Admltted--Ralp~ Radcliff, Becker, Middleport, $15 and costs, Pomeroy; Josephine Mallory, illegal pessJng; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy; Laura·Kuhn, Racine. SQUAD CAl I .ED Pomeroy, $25 and costs, two years D!scbarged-EI11s Clonch, Patncla 'lbe Tuppera Plains ER Squad was probation, disorderly cooduct. Day, Roger Mallley, Carl Taylor. caliedSWlday at 5:50a.m. to Alfred. Forfeiting bonds were <llarles J. Cusack, Gallipolis, Donald R. Cox, Ga111polls, and James S. Eakins, Middleport, $380.50 each, DWI; Gregory D. Cogar, Milton, W. Va., Michael Gord, Rt. 1, ReedsVille, Mlcbael W. Gorinan, Winter· GarSEE OUR NEW den, Fla., Howard E. Searles, Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, Mark A. Casto, POUieroy, SPRING SELECJJON • ;Robert A. Tate; Parkersburg, ' James Hale, Columbus, Richard ABarineau, Athens, Kathryn Hub- · bard, Rt. 3, Pumeroy, Rlchard Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, AndreW Clay, Jr., HWltington, Charles Wester-· · man, Cutler, and Lawrence Monaghan, Lowell, $35.~ ea9b, speeding; John M. Eberts, Hamden, · $35.50, stop sign; Ronald K. Fe;guson, Gallipolis, fSC).ao, failure Sizes smell (3>4-361, medfum to register; Jamea E. Burke, (38·<10), l•rge (42·44), extra large (>16-MIJ. . ~~· $35.50; expired opentor's · .Solid colors · stripes · pat·. license; Charles Aaklns, Atbi!na, tir~ ehlrts. Oressv and tsq.50, speeding; Thomai ·G. Pecet, . cauul styles. Wrangler - van l1tuMn - Campus brands. Seven HIIIB, $37 .~, pollleaslon .. You'll like' this. n.w controned.Jubstan, $382.11&, OWl 1 , • - selection. E'LBERFELDS MEN'S . KNIT SHIRTS DougiMs Cwtdiff, MIDenvtUe, $35.10, . stop lip; St.eva Jenklu, ,.cine, nu1, 111eplparldna. - ( . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPI1RT, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980 ., IN . A former Iranian official laid a meeting hBd beeJl arranged today between an intemaUonal commissioo and the American hoalages being held by militants In Tehran, but the captors said they had not decided whether to permit it. The 11ostages, in their 117tb day of eaptlvity, are threatened witbat leaat 10 more weeks <1. confinement_ The official news agency Para reported that former Iranlan interior minister Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanllald members,</. the U.N. commission studying allegations against the deposed shah would meet with the hoalages.lt quoted him as saying tiley would be accompanied by a representative of President Abolhasaan Banl-8adr. Missouri stonn ·brings snow to Ohio . . A storm ln M!:isourt and a snow area east <1. the storm center moved rapidly eastward this morning and brought snow to most of. tile state. A travelers advisory was 1n effect for today for all of Ohio ezcept tile northeast third <1. tile state. . SnciJr. began In westem Ohio shortly after midnight and 41nches <1. new snow had fallen at Da)'twl by 8 a.m., whlle tilere was 31nches of , new snow at Clnelnnatl. Snbw depths <1. 1 to 4.lnches were cmunonln tile southwest quarter <1. tile state this morning. 'lbe SliOW spread rapidly ao;rou Ohlo,.and by the morning rush hour, It was fa1llntl over lllllllt of tile state. . . Hunters given 25 year prison tenns OROVILLE, Calif, (_,p) - Two white men wbo admltted murdering · a deaf black man ~use they found no game to klU on a drunken hun.tlng expedition were eentenced to the maxhmgn 25 )je&rs to life ln priiOil Wednelldly by a )udge who laid tiley lbqu1d never be set free. "Marvin Dean Nocr and James ThOmu McCarter haVe demonlllrated for scme time ~ total diJregard for tl!e r!lhts of qthera," saki Batte <:*uity Superior CoUrt Judie Jean Morooy, ~~ 1e11tence II~ nwldnfiJDI for the~ to whichNoor, 18, miMce.rter, 31, pleadedgulltx Jan. 30. _ l l l 'l er-r e and publication of an antigovemment manifesto in major foreign newspapers. The guerrillas have threatened to kill their hostages, who include U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, the pepal nuncio to Colombia and at least 15 other ambasSadors or acting ambassadors, and several Colombian diplomats. Approximately 25 women and 35 men were taken captive when the 30 raiders stormed into the Dominican mission during a noon diplomatic reception Wednesday. A guerrilla spokesman, contacted by telephone by The Associated Press late this morning, said two wounded hostages were being freed at that moment and the women would follow. The guerrillas bad said Wednesday the acting Paraguayan ambassador and another unidentified civilian were wounded. CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Marine says he had only a moment to act when he ovelllOwered a man who was holding him and four others captive on a bus after one passenger was shot to death. "He had bls gun pointed at my head," said Alfredo Toraltl, 20, of Jacksonville, N.C., who threw the knockdown punch. ·"I don't like people pointing guns at me." Toraltl was one of six person:~ who was on the bus when the gunman boarded it Wednesday during a layover at the Greyhound Tennlnal. The bill! was heading to Cleveland from St. Petersburg, Fla. Pollee were holding Walter C. Atkins, 32, of St. Louis, In connection with the incident. No charges were filed Wednesday against Atkins, whose last known address was Goodwill Industries, Loulsvllle, Ky. PasSengers told pollee that the man talked wildly about · Iranian hostages and said he had DO to live. All tile passen8ers were· put aboard another bus and Clllltinued their journey following the two-hour Incident. reason More active • • • participation Rey's Syndrome, a disease affecting children from infancy to age 19, was almost unheard of a few years ago, especially in this area. No cases have been reported at Veterans Memorial Hospital · or Pleasant Valley Hospital. During the past two weeks, however, six cases of Reye's Syndrome have been diagnosed at Holzer Medical Center in GaWpoUs. According to Dr. James Orr, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Holzer, all sill were admitted, treated and discharged from the center. Rey~'s. Syndro.Jil!',.. a _ noncontagiowfillsease, haS a nationwide mortality rate <1. just Wider 40 percent according to · the National Reye's Syndrome Foundation. There Is no known cure for the diesease and, according to Dr. Orr, treatment of the disease consists of treating eacll symptom as It arises. Dr. Orr also said, when asked if there Is a test to diagnose the Syndrome, "There is no ·one test to make being sought Methods ct Increasing activ~ membership were discussed when the Middh.port Chamber of Commerce held itll February meeting Tuesday night at tile Meigs Inn. President Candy Ingels urged members to Invited their neighbor merchants to become active members <1. the chamber. Membership is f25ayear . . It was noted that the chamber has oo membera bUt only from six to eight members attending the meetings <1. the organlzatioo. Miss Ingels 8U8flested that owners <1. bualnesaes unable to attend , meetings. should send a rep~ taUve 110 that then! will be more input Into the programs of the chamber. Plans were made to make contacts to aee If anotber restaurant can be establlshlid in Midd!eport and bualne88es will be ~ed to promote tile VUtage of Middlepcrlln all of their advertiJemellts. Members can now send in dues for the year. · Attending tile meeting were Mr. and Mn. Edllon Baker, ~. IU)d · Mn. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. • I.Uh Bahr,. George Ingels, Jaaon Ingels, and the president, Candy Ingels. . the diagnosis. We take many tests and with the test results and symptoms should by the petient, diagnose Reye's Syndrome," Other Cases Sean Capehart, nine-yeaNlld son of Mr. and Mrs. William Capehart of New Haven, was diagnosed as having Reye's Syndrome at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, Feb. 19. Capehart, Assistant Superintendent of Mason County Schools, said his son's condition began with lnfluenza. Having attended a class discussion <1. Reye's Syndrome at Marshall University the evening Sean was admitted to the hospital, he went on to say when lie alrlved home, his son had the early symptcms of tile disease and he and his wife took tile boy to the hospital where he was admitted. Capehart termed bls son's symptmns as, "lnfluenza type symptoms, but more profound. He was sleeping in excess <1. 18 hours a day, and was very difficult to wake up. He had a personality change which was very Youths sentenced Two juveniles Involved iif the Tuesday afternoon anned robbery at the Marlon Hall residence, Reedsvllie, appearing before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck Wednesday waived their rights to the three day notice <1. hearing and entered guilty pleas to the charges. Both youlha, ages 15 and 18 were sentenced to the Ohio Youth Cominisslon and will be admitted to the Buckeye Youth Center, Colwnbus on Tuesday <1. next week. ' The youths Involved had no prior court recorda, but the seriousness <1. the offense committed warranted the commitments. Juvenile Officer Carl R. Hysell will transport tile youths to the center. as corpses." However, he refused to say what would happen if the government did not meet his deadline. passive, going from normal to irritable, seeming hyperactive." Capehart said once at the hospital, his son was given tests, including one to obtain a liver enzyme count, a test which helps determine the diagnosis of Reye's Syndrome. This test was taken each day while Sean was in the hospital. On Saturday, Feb. 23, the enzyme cowtt began to fall, and Sean was discharged from the hospital on Sunday. He is still recuperating at home and must return to the hospital on Friday of this week to undergo more tests. Besides undergoing tests, the only actual treatment Sean receiVed whlle at the hospital was IVs for the dehydration. Capehart said Sean's pediatrician was In constant contact With Children's Hospital ln Collunbua while he was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. There Is a Reye's Syndrome Cllnic in the Columbus hospital where children are sent If the condition worsens. Capehart concluded by saying, "As a parent experiencing this, I · -would like parents to know that they will know if this {the disease) happens. There are signs, such as the profuse vOIIIiting, drowsiness, and a distinct personality change." He urged parents that if tiley suspect their child may have Reye'a Syndrome to get the child to a doctor immediately, not to walt and see If the condition worsens. 'lbe time factor Is very Important when dealing with Reye's Syndrome. Symptoau . No child is immune to Reye's Syndrome. 'lbe disease follows a (Continued on page 12) ... ' Cleveland man ·files.·$50,000 . . court.actton . . -. · Wlldcat miner strike continuing . .me two,..,., ' ,'f; .' other ambassadors or acting BJDo bassadors, and several Colombian diplomats. They were attending a diplomatic reception when 30 members of tile M-19 guerrilla organization invaded the embassy about noon Wednesday. The guerrillas said one of their men was killed and the Paraguayan ambassador and another unidentified person were wounded. 'lbe government said three policemen were also wowtded. "We are prepared for victory or death," the leader of the guerrillas, "Commandante Nwnero Uno," told a reporter. "We are demanding that the government meet certain conditions if It wishes to save the lives of important diplomats. H there is no agreement, everyone will leave here Six Reye Syndrome cases treated recently at HMC A Cleveland resident, Qlarlea R: Uber, lias fl1ilcl a $110,000 suit ln Melp County Coli1mol) Pleu Court lt«>RGANTOwN; W.Va. (AP) - Collflelda In nOrtfieni West aaainlt two IJIIDII protectors, Ann•qlnla qulet e8rly today u ·s,oOO miners, Ignoring an order drew J,ylell, 'Mlneravllle, and George ' fi'om a federal Judae,.cuntlnuecla wildcat protest over tile Slll]li!IISlon · I,edl!etter, Radcliff_ . . . . <1. three )llllon Officials. ' .. . . tJber plain~~, he WaS ~ully· · U.S. District 3udae Robert Maxwell had ordereil inllimi to' ~ ,. arrested by Ule defendailts for an back to work fOr the 4 p.m. shUt Wedn...say. But ptekataaJtplarl!d at. allei~ vlolatlitn of huntlllg lawa. • ' mostoftbemlnea. . . ' · , Another sult In the 8l1IOIIqt of : 'lbe wildcat walkout, tbe blqest ln tile state in ..ny bli . ft,M0-38 wu filed' I!Y ~t HU1 Ford, ·~ .ldledmorethlrlhalftileworked ln UnlteciMinlllVorklrsDiatrletU._ Inc., Middleport, against Thomas ~ ~----~----~--~--~--------~--~ The guerrillas, members of the M19 guerrilla organization, also said one of .their men was killed, and the government said three policemen were wounded. The guerrilla gang's leader, " Collllllander No. 1," told The Associated Press by telephone, "We are prepared to remain here one or two months if necessary. It all depends on whether the government wants to negotiate or not." The Cabinet minister, who asked not to be identified, also said the mediation efforts of Rafael Vasquez, a fanner foreign minister and head of the Colombian Human Rlghts Defense Commission, had ended, but he did not explain why. · The official did not say what the next steps would be In negotiations with the 30 guerrillas. The hostages included U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, the papal nWlcio to Colombia and at least 14 Manuel, Rt. J.Racine, •• SUPPORTS OOW!XlE - RObbiM aild' Myers, Inc. t thro\lgh Ita local· electrlc motor operation In Galllpolla, ~ .Jiall, ~. and the Robbins and Myers li'OUIICiiiU_itQ, amclunced a pledge to the Rlq Grande College Capital q."'P'!iiP' effort today. Paul KriOttl, dlvlllon pratl~ ~lind Leiter Hlcb, divialon f!lliJioyee re18tionl J!Wlllller. made tile ,811nOIIncement..aUhetr·GalUpolls office, Wliyne Canlae, director for development at Rio Grande, accepted the pledge and . thanked j the corporation .for "significant • l � 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 27, 1980 blake russell