http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7dbfd654f9145001f41cff5af7b7801e.pdf c1c7799602e1321e97d32b27107819e1 PDF Text Text • ' D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Swul;l\ . ~•rch ~ . I 'll\(; New Haven area homeowners VOL ?~ . NO. 225 ·g et reduced insurance rate NEW HAVEN - Homeowners within a six mile radius of New .Haven are in for SOJlle good news as the result of the institution, effective as of midnight Friday night, of the New Haven Rural Fire Protection District. This means a significant drop in fire insurance rates for many one and two family dwellings located within the district. According to Bill James, chief of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department, " Dwellings within • 1,000 feet of an acceptable fire hydrant will enjoy an equivalent of eig ht class premiums. If the property is in excess of 1,0000 feet to an acceptable fire hydrant. then it . will be granted an equivalent of : ninth dass. Previously, all property ; in this area was loth dass." A straight fire insurance contract fo r a $25,000 wood. frame single famil y dwt'lling is $169 for lOth l'lass. $137 for ninth class and $48 for eighth class. Thus, there would be a sav ings of $121 for a dwelling going from loth class to eighth class and a sav ings of $32 for a dwelling going from lOth class to ninth dass. Ja mes was recently notified by the Insuran ce Services Office of West Virgin ia that it had completed an extensive evaluation of the public fir e protection facilities of the area outs ide of New Haven and, based on its findings . wa s officially recognizing the rural fi re protection district effective March I. Insurance agents will be advised of the credits that are applicable. Rates for mercantiles, industrial and institutional type property will depend upon construction, occupancy, hazards. exposures, etc. James said he was proud of the fire department's accomplishment and noted, " I want to deeply thank the Mason County Conunissioners for all the help they have given us. Without them, this would not have been possible'' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS North Carolina tops list 36 people killed by latest winter blast .., CONG RATULATING the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department for its successful inception of the New Haven Rural Fire Protection District are,' from left, Mason County Commissioners Bob Powers and Charles Fowler. New Haven Fire Chief Bill James, right, last ni~ht ~ave the two men conies of a letter from the Insurance Services Office of West Virginia, granting its recognition of the new district. Also pictured in the rear are Asst. Fire Chief Pat • Fields and Fire Dept. Lt Chuck Zerkle. Powers said of the accomplishment, "This is where the taxpayers are getting By Associated Press Snow was ~ deep aci'OSll much ol the Soutli today with fiWTies falling deep into Florida where oranges were freezing on the trees in record cold. At least 38 persons have died In the storm that roared out of the Midwest into the Atlantic Coallt a return on their money." states. .. Production resumes after illness hits battery plant LANCASTER, Ohio (APJ Production has resumed at Ray-0Vac Co.'s battery assembly division, where a mysterious illness was responsible for sending 100 workers home. But that doesn't mean the investigation into the causes of the illness is over, said Peter Schmitt, acting director of the Occupational Safety and Health Admjpistration in Columbus. And OSHA still has not approved the situation there, he added. "We haven't put a stamp of approval on anything," Schmitt said Friday. . His announcement conflicted with an earlier report by plant manager Paschal A. King, who said OSHA had given the plant a "clean bill of health." The incident began Feb. 22 when four employees in the plant's battery assembly division were treated at a hospital after they experienced headaches, nausea and eye irritation. On Monday, another seven were hospitalized. As a result, the transistor battery assembly line was shut down, with its 100 employees indefinitely sent home. But on Friday, production was "back to normal," according to a plant supervisor who refused to be identified. · That hasn't prevented the investigation's legal process from continuing, however, Schmitt said. "These investigations have connotations that could possibly result in citations," he said. "We have yet to make our final determination as to what type of citation we're going to consider, if any." Schmitt has declined to reveal results of the probe until a final decision is made. He also has refused to discuss King's comments that the plant's problems were corrected. According to King - who refused to comment on the issue Friday - >·-~ propane gas leaking from a forklift truck parked near the battery assembly section was responsible for the illness. A compressor supplying air to the assembly line carried the propane gas through air hooes used by the workers, he said. But Tim Griffing, OSHA's compliance officer who is conducting the inspection, later said the truck isn't all that's being considered. "There are a number of things we're looking at (as causing the illness) Including the forklift truck,'' Griffing said. "I can't say that is the problem. Potentially, it could have caused those types of symptoms." Meanwhile, tests also were being made of the plant's ventilation system, Schmitt said. An industrial hygienist with the state's On Site Consultation Service, contracted by the federal agency, sent air samples to Madison, Wis., earlier this week for analysis. Schmitt has refused to discuss the BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A high-ranking official said Satur.lay that the government was prepared to give leftist guerrillas a plane and safe conduct passes enabling them to leave Colombia with the estimated 40 hostages they are holding at the Dominican Republic's Embassy. The official asked not to be identified. The hostages include U.S. Ambassador Diego C. Asencio and at least 15 other. foreign envoys. The guerrillas, who took over the em· bassy during a diplomatic reception COUNT DOWN Wednesday, are demanding payment of $50 mill!on in cash, the release of 311 leftist prisoners, worldwide publication of a manifesto and safe conduct out of Colombia. One of the guerrillas said earlier in a telephone interview with a local radio station that the hostages "must necessarily accompany us to our ultimate destination." He did not saywhatcountrytheguerrillaswanted to go to but hinted they hoped to go to Venezuela. Panama has offered to grant the ALL SCHOOLS OPEN Despite temperatures lD &be zero area Moadly mol'lliDg, all schools of Meigs Couuty were opeD. A 18-laeb BilOW feU over the weelleDd bat roads were relatively clear Moada;y mOI'IIIDg 10 ltlat buses could run over a great part of lbelr I'QUiel. ID &be Melp Local Sebool Dllltrlel, the s,.P,.;;;iftCOUri pii,Mdl"fi:Friif:itprr ., WASHING'OON - The Supreme Court today thwarted eftOrt8 by ' news reporters and hiatorlana to obtain transcripts of telephone convenatlona Henry A. Kissinger had while he was secretary of state and White House national security adviser. By a ~2 vote, the justices ruled that the Freedom of Infonnation Act does not authorize federal courts to order transfer of the notes from die Library of Congress, where they are stored, to the State Depart· mentfor release. The ruling, however, leaves the State Department free to seek return .of the documents. It Is likely the department will come under some pressure to do so. guerrillas politi<;&J asylum man effort to end the crisis. . . The go~ernment Fnday rught reversed Its .longstanding ~licy against bargaining With terronsts, but negotiations still were not under way by mid-afternoon Saturday· A Cabmet ~r, ':'ho ~ed not to · be Identified. sa1d senous talks probably would not start until S~mda~. ti d C 1 J 11 Lo d sec!:~~nd uatothe F~~no, Ministry a ared briefly Saturlf ' li 8 a po ce post near mo~ em....,..,y, Government presents alternate plan BOGOTA, CQiombla - The Colombian govenunent proposed that the guerrillas holding the Dominican Republic's embassy keep as hostages only the 20 foreign diplomats and two Colombian officials they captured and let the rest of their captives go. There was no lmmedlata response from the anned band of leftists who Invaded the embassy during a diplomatic reception five days ago. The 29 guerrillas freed a doctor and four walters Sunday after a go. Jnlnute negotiating session held In a Ford panel truck parked outside the embaSsy. They released 19 other hostages last· Thursday and Friday, Including all15 women, and are believed stlil holding 38. u! Motion pending in Flynt verdict ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS, Oblo- A motion will be flied to set iiSicte a jury's verdict flncllng Hustler magazine and Its publisher, Larry Flynt, guilty of libel and lnvasloo of privacy, says Flynt's attorney. Lawyer Laurence sturtz tenned Saturday's verdict in the suit brought by Penthouse magazine publisher Robert Guccione "Wegal .and Improper." Gucclooe, who claimed Flynt and Hustler had conducted a campaign of malice against him and his 111180Clates, was awarded $39.3 miWunln damages by a Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury of five women and three men. The figure Includes more than $27 million from Flynt plirsonany and more than •12 million from the magazine, and is belie\reillo be l record amount for a libel suit. The Hide-A-Bed·Sofa "We've made a special purchase of Mode on y by SIMMONS ~· ten 1979 model Grand Prixs. All cars are weD equipped with factory air, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, Rallye wheels and only 7,000 to 12,000 . miles. For only '5799.00, they're the Sick Jeave abuse crackdown coming . \ COWMftl,l_8, Oblo- Qlio's budget chief, Wllllam D. Kelp, propl,eect - leglalaUon today to crack down on the abuae of sick leave by state em- best on today's market! ployee~. But his legi.slliUoo also would provide lncenUves Ia make them want to come .to~· st1eh 811 paying worken In Cash at Cbrialu)aa ttme for sick leave not jlled during the year, he told a news conference. Citing O)'e-openlng statlltics, he !IBid the costa have II08red as *GOOD SELECTION ·. *BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY .. salarieS have·~. and I'Day balloon to $&5 miUlon in 1llll0. .Kelp iild1bat every two weeks, 30 percent of the state's employees • 111M! at least ilne clay of sicli leave. ' ·' ON SOME In 1t'l9; l!e said, the costa of sick leave were equivalent to the state paylnf3,000 penons a year's pay for staying at home all year. _J SimmQns new lower profile makes a Hide·A·Bed Sofa that looks u'ke a sofa and tits Into today's home decor - also sits more co-mfortably and has mQre seating room. · Ma!<es a bed far more easily and quicker and has box spring type support Queen ~tnd twin sizes length and width. · · • Stop in, see all the styles an~ ,sizes. sa've.now. I $ENSIBLE' CREDIT· ·SERVICE _._ FREE DELIV.RY ELBERFELD$ ~ • rewai.ted with Pamntlf SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Steven Stayner, the 14-yeaNlld teunlted FURNITURE DEPT. - 3RD FLOOR AS LOW AS • .Long lost son SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW Grand Pr ix ~ ~ POMEROY ' • ..' '' •' ·~--~~~~~~~~~--~ ~ .', ' •.. ~ ' '' aelledullDI WBII ODe boar later thaD aormal. Altbaulb &be temperatare wulow 011 Moaday, It wu to moderate to about 3li dep-ees today 8lld ta go IDio lbe 50'1 on Tuaday, By Tbe AooclatedPrell tests. ipe . -1; remove the drifted white stufi. Besides the snow, motorists had to contend with slippery hillsides, and in some cases, because of the cold temperatures, some people's vehicles' engines just would not turnover. For the most part, tri~ounty residents who dill make It, drove carefully, since just five traffic accidents were investigated by the Ohio Highway Patrol. COUNTRY TRAVEIJNG ROUGH - Tri-(Ounty residents living in rural areasJiave had some rough traveling the past two days since Saturday's unex· peeled snow stonn which dumped as much as 12 inches of snow. This photo was taken late Saturday evening before township trustees used their road grader to Says government would fly guerrillas from Columbia . RAND PRIX MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1980 ., To qualify for the reduced fire credit , the Ni!w Haven Volunteer Fire Department had to meet cer'.ain criteria. James said. Among these, the fire department had to show that its pumpers could pump a rN!lain nun1her of water a minute and that It had facilities to carry 700 gallons of water out of town. In addition, the department hao to have all standard fire fighting equipment and had to draw up a plan to show that it could handle a second alarm fire 1a second fire while one is already in progress) . Bankers, bureaucrats provid·e big :obstacle for ailing Chrysler Corp. * 1979 MODELS POMEROY -MIDDLfPnRT 01-ll(l with his pare11t1 ~en yean after he .,.. abducted on bi.s way home ~ IICiiocil, ~ tm1lalf Dennis and "811 .irdroducecl by Keruieth Eve~ ~&!,JdiiiOII, their nel&bboniay. · · · .'1'1• Mt~ · aililed In telephone ll1tervleWa ~y that they ranl1 ciU&lit'. 8Unilie fl.·Tllnopiy 1M White, &, of Ukiah, wl!o hid ·Jolneil tbO ·~ aild bOy at the oniH'oom ranch ca.bln after be Was ,' reportedllllll!lnlfrcmblah<meFeb.~4. , ,ParneJI, 41, bu been booked fOI" i1!vestlptlon .of kldnapplllg lit the cae Gl the Wblte boy. No charges have been fUed In connec!tlon with 1 • ' Stllyner'a.U.ppiarance frvm Merced In o-mber 1972. •'·: 1,...,...;..;__..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ Weekend toll hits 12 By Tbe Alloclated Pn!a Accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend killed at least 12 persons, Including five in one crash, according to the Highway Patrol. The patrol said the head-on coWslon which killed five persons on Ohio 73 in Clinton County on Satw- By LOUISE COOK Allaoelated Prell Writer Sugar prices added a sour note to family grocery bills last month; helping boost supennarket prices by an average of just over I percent, according to an Associated Press marketbasltet survey. . The price of a five-pound sack of sugar went up at the stores checked in 12 of the 13. cities on the survey list and was unchanged in the 13th city. ~~=~ in the price' at·pork chops and eggs. The AP d!Ttv up a random list of 15 conunonJy purchased food and nonfood Items, checked the price at one supennarket in each of 13 cities on . March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One' Item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 beca1111e the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The latest aurvey showed that the marketbaskel bill increased at the chec:kllst store In eight cities during dsy~wheaa~~ driven by John Bartram, 24, of Wilmington, went out of controron the partially snow..:overed road and slammed Into a southbound automobUe driven by Jerry L. Griffith; 35, of New Vienna. Both men were killed. Also killed in the accident were Gary N. Sabin, 24, also of Wilmington, and Griffith's 36-yearold wife, Ruth, and ll·yeaNlld son, Jerry Jr. The patrol counts weekend fatalities from 8 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: Weather ~ (!- Increasing i;loudiness and not as cold tonight. Lows near 26. Mostly cloudy and W8f1ller Tuesday. Highs in the upper 408. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and 26percent Tuesday. February, rising an average of 2.6 percent. Tile bill declined in five cities, down an. average of 1.2 percent. On an overall basis, the marketbasltet bill at the checklist store was 1.1 percent higher at the start of March than it was a month earlier. The increase compared with a seven-tenths of a percent boost during January and a 1 percent decline during February 1979. Coo1paring today's prices with tboae ,seven J~"' ago, tl\e AP found that tlie maltetllUket bill at the cliecldi.st stores Is an average of lrl percent higher today than It was on March1, 1973. The Increase in sugar costs reflects higher prices being paid on world markets which, In turn, reflect a smaller sugar crop. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the world price averaged about 8 cents a pound during the first half of 1979, but had risen to 21 cents a pound by the first week in February lliiiO. There was some encouraging news at the meat counter. The price of a center-<:~~t pork chops declined during February at the checklist store In seven clUes, reflecting the steady Increase in hog production. The USDA says federally inspected hog slaughter during the first slx weeks of 1980 was up 26 percent from a year earlier. Egg prices also dropped, according to the AP survey. The price of a dozen eggs declined at the checklist store in 11 cities. On the average, the price of eggs in the AP survey dropped by about 7 percent during February, following an 11 percent decline in January. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results l)ccording to population density or In terms of what percent of a familY's actual grocery outlay ea~h Item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In ter. ms of percentages of increase or decrease . . The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper ·towels, but· ter, Grade-A medium white eggs, ~ peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallaa, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Vanda1ism checked Meigs County sberiff's depuUes are Investigating the breaking of a plate glass window at the Rutland Hardware Store. Deputies ~ the broken window Sunday at 10 a.m. Joe Moore, Rutland, owner, said he heard a car stop In front ol the store and leave at approximately 5 a.m. Apopcan was used to brea1t the SVNDAY NORWALK- Doug1a.s S. Baco'it, 21, of Greenwich, In a one-car accident on a Huron County road. FINDLAY - Grecory A. Wood- window. One accldent report WBII received over the weekend. ward, 17, of Jenera, In a one-ear accident on a Hancock County road. 8.\'11JRDAY WILMINGTON - John P. Bartram, 24, the driver of one car, and Gary N, . Sa~ln, 24, both of Wilmington; and Jerry L. Griffith; 35, the driver of a secood car, Ruth E. Griffith; 33,1111d Jerry L. Griffith Jr., 11, all of New VIenna, Ill a tWocar accldent on Ohio 73 in Clinton County. COLUMBUS- Michael A. Swint, fl, of Columbus, ·,in a three car accident on Qhlo 3151n Columbwi. LIMA - Deanna Webb, no ace given, of Wapakcmela, a ~er, · In a coe-cat accident on Oblo 117 int Allen County. . CLEVELAND . - Lo)ll'ell B., Burleuoo, 48, of Cleveland, In a onecar accident on a CJeveland city street. ' in Orlando, 26 in Daytona Beach, and 32 in Miami. Meanwhile, California residents were digging out from under a fresh series of rain-spawned mudslides, and "twister" winds caused a smaU plane to crash in snow in the San Gabriel Mountains. Virginia Gov. John Dalton declared a state of emergency as of· ficials in Norfolk, a port city of 286,000, ordered everyone off the streets and the National Weather Service predicted more snow. Some looting was reported as wincklriven snow brought the city to a standstill. Some 2,300 persons attending a late-afternoon circus performance in Norfolk on Sunday were ordered to remain in the Scope coliseum overnight as a blizzard raged and the curlew began. "I spent $28 on tickets and I'm going to see the circus." said Billy Bank ol Chesapeake. "Besides, I haven't missed a circus in 10 years (Continued on page 10) Grocery bills higher, sugar blamed ' FRIDAY CAN'l'ON - ·Gecirge A. KUlnger, 18, rl Minerva, lit a two-Car actident on Ohio 183jn Stan: dounty. • PARMI- HEIGHTS - Jeffrey A. · ,...--- Murphy, 18, ol Panna, In a one-car accident on It Parma Heights city · lln!et. . ..;..__..;..~ In addition to the 13 dealba·ln North Carolina, the stonns have been blamed for slx deaths in Ohio, five in Missouri, three in South Carolina, three in Tennessee, two in Pepnsylvanla and one each In Kentucky, Virginia, Florida and Maryland. The National Guard wu called out to assist stranded motorists in North Carolina where .two feet of snow driven by 60 mj>h winds hammered some conununltles and 13 people died. Five-foot drifts paralyzed Wilmington, a coastal city of 50,000 people. ''A dsy the Tar Heels will remember," was the way ooe North Carolina forecaster described the tw<Hiay storm. He said it was "as close as a Midwestern blizzard will ever come to North Carolina.'' Residents were ordered off the streets of Norfolk, Va., after the stonn dumped heavy snow along the East Coast from Florida to southern New Jersey. In Florida, where temperatures broke records for the date set in 1947 from Pensacola to Miami, it was 32 degrees this morning. Earl Wells of the Florida Citrus Mutual said there had been considerable damage to the citrus crop, with about half the season's oranges still on the trees. "We know we've lost some juice, but the severity of the damage will depend on what happens tonight and during the next week. "U It stays cold, we get the fruit off the trees and still get some juice. But if It turns wann, it deteriorates and thefrultstarts to drop off." With snow fiWTies reported as far South as Tampa, · record temperatures In Florida included the 25 J11111e11 L. .J\!denoor, Otester, was traveling aouUI on SR 881 delivering bottled gas, wben Ilia truck lild Clll the I1IOW oovered highway and struck an embankment. There WBII moderate damage and. the driver complained ol a bruised shoulder. OSP cites motorist 1· One driver wu cited follo. a two-vehicle ,aeddent lnvestiCated SundaY· by the Gallla-Meip POIIt, Highway Patrol. Called to tbe scene on U.S. 311, elgbt-tentbil of a mile tl'est of SR lSI, at 5:80p.m., officers report a . bOUnd auto operated by Marpret Lane,». Bidwell, tutned lert Into the ' ~th II. a 'lftltbouDd velilcle driven '· by Jlickrlc Mongkollnglonl, 34, Addison. ' ' LaJie was cited.oo a charge of lm· proper left tum. Both vehlclea Incurred modetate damage. The , Gallla·Melga Post Investigated five other weekend accidents dllflnl wblch the tbere w~ no Injuries and no ci\atlonl issued. YOUNGER SET - A Ill-Inch snowfall In MeigS County Saturda;y prl!VIded plenty of cold weather activity for the younger set and altboli8b temperatures wa'rmed a bit Sunday and roads were relaUvdf clear, there wu atill a lot ol snow for, fun tline. Anna Cblapman and Heather Woods of Pomeroy are pictured "relulng" In the white stuff alter a iltrenUOUSIIfternOOII ol play, �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 2- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 19110 Rio Redwomen claim District III crown The Daily Sentinel Denise Ra4cliff's charity toss with 17 seconds left and a blocked shot substitute Jackie Moore gave Coach Diane LewiB' Rio Grande Coliege Redwomen ·a, 78-76 trimnph over Malone and the 1980 Ohio -AIAW District m basketball championship at Cedarville Saturday afternoon. The state ~wn, first in Rio's history, advanced the Redwomen to Opinions and comments TEOOI,I ~E~tJE[)l.l Jl)Sf CA~'i SMOI-<E- 01..' JIMr.'\4 OUTIA TI-l' WHITE HOUSE ••• MISSION, Kan. (AP) - 'lbe Big 10, Pac-10 and Atlantic Coast Conference compfis1! zilore than 26 percent of the 48-team field and got seven 11.16 first~d byes In the ex:parlded NCAA Basketball Tour- . nament announced Sunday. The nine-man Division I Baskethall Committee, for the first time in tournament history, exercised almost total freedom in selecting teams and han~ out seedings. . Previously, no .con!~ · ,could have more tha!\tlyQ ent,rles. 1•, The ejght-nlember · Ace placed five teams In the tournament while the !Jig 10 8nd Pac-10 got four each. Four ACC teams, North Carolina, North cafollna State, Maryland and Duke, received first-round byes. The top four seeds ' in each of four reglonals are relieved of playing first-round games, which begin Thursday and Friday at different locations. Under Its expanded format, the tournament includes 25 at-large entries along with 23 teams which got autom&tic invitations by winning conference championships or postseason tournaments. The team payoffs are expected ·to jump dramaUcally over last year, with teams getting about $00,000 for first and second-round games, $200,000 for advancing to regional competition and ~.ooo for making it to the final four: This is up from $40,000, ,117,000 and $275,000 last year. Top-ranked DePaul, whose 26-1 record ls the tournament's best, was e Today's commentary The facts of labor life a rent numerous neighborhood of 100 million, organized labor has been essentially stagnant in total membership. And proportionately, union membership has actually declined -from about a quarter to under a fifth of all workers in the last 10 years alone. There could be a COIUlection with the long disinclination of Big Labor's leadership to change with the changing work force, a COIUlection that Kirkland has recognized and, in contrast to his predecessor, is prepared to do something about. Kirkland, Meany's longtime aid and personally designated successor, has said he is "no iover of novelty." U so, he must have considerably more in mind. Two seats out of 35, considering the composition of the labor movement as a whole, would be exactly that - a novelty. Give him credit for first tricks, but it will take quite a few more to accommodate the institutional dinosaur he has inherited to the times. Fly now, search later Leave it to the Soviets. Just when the West is concentrating on Afghanistan, they roll out a challenge on another front air travel. This June they will be putting into service on domestic routes a new airbus, the ~. with a J50. passenger capacity - 70 more than its Western equivalent, the A.JOO developed by a French-German consortium. More, it represents a breakthrough in j)IISSellger convenience with a time-saving baggage arrangement. Passengers first enter a lower compartment where they place their own luggage in bins numbered according to seat assignments, proceed to upper-deck seating compartments for the journey and at the end of trip reverse the process to retrieve their own gear. Self-service loading and unloading can be accompllshed in as little as 20 minutes, Soviet authorities claim. It has all the signs of a mass-travel innovation Western airlines will be hard pressed to catch up with -ilo-ityourself baggage loss. But don't think they can't do it. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Berry's World In Washington The better to keep it quiet By Robert Wallers WASHINGTON INEA)- After sof· fering through a decade of embarrassing disclosures of its illegal and unethical activities, the Central Intelligence Agency is moving to stifle future revelations of its unlawful conduct. The CIA isn't necessarily going to clean up its act. Instead, it has convinced sympathetic members of Congress to introduce legislation that would shield the agency from having to publicly release information about its transgressions. The legislation takes the form of amendments to the Freedom of Infonnation Act that would restrict the right to requeat data under the FOIA to U.S. citizens seeking only infonnation about t.hen\selves maintained in CIA files. Thus, .individuals would retain limited access to their personal files, required under provisions of both the fOIA and the Privacy Act, but the agency would be protected from ever again having to reveal humiliating information about conduct such as: - Project CHAOS, a massive domestic spying operation during the late 1!160s and early 1970s that involved infiltration, espionage and surveillance of critics of the Vietnam War, civil-rights activists and other purported dissidents. - Dlegal "bugging" and wiretapping, lml;awful break-ins, interception of personal mail and maintenance of dossiers on individuals whose only suspected "crime" was expression of \heir ·disagreement with various governtnentpolicies. - Extens(ve domestic operations in which the targets were U.S. citizens- in direct violation of a congressional mandate that forbade the CIA from exercising any "police, subpoena or law enforcement powers or internal security functions... - A wide range of extra-legal p~ jects - operated under code names such as MKULTRA, MKDELTA, MKNAOMI, ARTICHOKE and BLUEBIRD - in which American citizens were used, often without their knowledge, for drug experimentationorresearcbin "brainwashing" and other forms of behavior modification. , The CIA claims the proposed restrictive legislation is necessary to prevent foreign nations, especially the Soviet Union and Its aWes, from using the FOIA to extract sensitive infonnation from the agency. But the law already contains a provision, repeatedly relied upon by the CIA In past years, that ex:emplll from FOIA disclosure requirements any material that must "be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy." Other exemptions preclude the disclosure of information relating to internal agency practices, personnel matters, lilternal · agency memos and investigative files. As recenUy as last year, CIA Deputy Director Frank C. Carlucci told a HoUSe committee: "It Is undeniable that, under the current FOIA, national security exemptions exist to protect our most vital information." · Two years earlier, another CIA official told a Senate subcommittee that compliance with the law initially was a traumatic experience for '· the agency, then ~: "We have been able to make the IH!"P888ry adjustments. I am pleased to report that, In fact, I think the agency Is better off for it." Because the CIA never has casually released any infonnation, even when complying with FOIA requests, there Is · no persuasive evidence that the law ever has been successfully used to the detriment of thllJ country's national-9ecurlty interests. . Indeed, the CIA can cite no specific examples of such FOIA abuse. Instead, It relies upon the vague claim that cooperative intelligence agendes in various nations and other sources oflnfonnation are uneasy about possible future disclOBures of sensitive Information. In fact, the seCurity~ous CIA never has been reconciled to the democratic concept rJ. promoting government accountability and encouraging an enlightened electorate through public dlaclosure and discussion of federal activities. Now that the 19708 criticism of the CIA is fading, the agency is anxious to Insure that It never again wW have to admit to Ita misjudgments, Its excesses and its failures. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Proposed bill provides less taxes it would seem obvious that Ohio's tax structUre should be adjusted," Stano sa itt Ohio's income tu law permit& each taxpayer to deduct from his adjusted gross income $650 each for himself and his spouse. The exemption also applies to each dependent claimed on the taxpayer's federal return. The Increased exemption proposed by Stano would take effect with the taxable year which began . Jan.1, 1980. Afamily of four, wlthanlncome rJ. •10,000, now receives $2,800 in exemptions. With 8 taxable lncooie rJ. $7,400, the family pays $t9 ~ually in state Income tax. The figure would be reduced to f4ll under Stano's bilL "The amount rJ. relief Increases, however, as.the familY's lnc<me JD. creases, .. Stano said. For example, a familY rJ. four with an income of $711,000 currently pays . $235 In income tax. The tax bill would be SIO less under stano's proposal. . Altl1oogh tbe Individual tax reduction& seem relatively small, the statewide tota1a are more Jm. preulve. The Ohio Department of Taution estimates tbe blgber exemption level woUld reduce revenue by $23 million annually, after · an Initial starting cost during flac8J. year 1981 rJ. t33.6 miUion. : . In addition, an amendment Stano plans to offer would 1ncreue the loet-revenue)l9UJ to f'3 million annually. The amendment would 1'llllle fnm ' the CUI'I'l!llt f4,100 to $7,400 tbe amount lA. IIIOIIeY pe!IOIII ·II 8Jid "/ took the money because 1 thought I could connect the bills with D.B. Coopsr. " ' T'• ...,A, Fla. (AP) _ The Cin,..,...Reds itche and tchers cinnati are to :ring slimmeddownandreadyforaction. N~ ~ tbe 26 ........_ and cat-- "' ,.._..... chers who reported to Spring training this past week was overwelgbt. In fact, a few rJ. the players ahattered welgbt limits prescribed by the lub c Pa.ul·M-'-uhasbeenthe Pltcber talk of the camp'"""' since he reported with his weight down from 220 to 196. To keep weight down, he rWI8 two miles each way to und from the Jll'8ctlce field every day. ~ Today Is Monday, March 3, the 63rd day of 1980. There are 303 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 3, 1847, the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. On this date: In 1849, Congress created the Department of the Interior to look after the nation's resources. In 1187, 21-year-old Annie Sullivan arrived at the Keller home to teach their deaf and blind daughter, Helen. In 1945, the American and Canadian annles linked up as the German anny went into full retreat along the Rhine River In World War press fi!IIOI1e that SOme buaineasea are ralaing their prices .in IIJ)o tldpatlon rJ. mandatory wage and price cootroJs," aaid the telearam, the text ul which ... releued by the ·White HOUle. · ' "The prealdent Ia determined that he will not impolle such controll. He does not have the leplauthority to do ao, and be doea not intend to aeek it. •. . . ·"However, the praldiat'e voJun., tal')' price lllanciUda remain In ef" feet alld we expect tun comptlance. The ~ on Wage llld Price 1 IAST.CRVJSER I SAN PIEGO, Callf,,'(AP) - 'lbe ~ (ldlbrma City, tile' Jut rJ. tbe l _Navy's World War ·n "bii1IUII" cruiMI, tile Jut to bave a teak lllllD elect and the Jut with a TALOS mJeeJJe l7lllm, baa l!een cleccmStabllitywiii~ita~ ttdalonild at the Sari Diego NaQl actlvltl• to lll8ke Cl!l1alD 'that bolb StltiCII. , . · . · . tile price'and ,... studardl CCIO. Tbe- wW be towed to Br-- . Iinue to bnffetUve." tAift, Wub., 'IIbera It will l!lopJAced Miller and Kalil all!o called on tile . fclr llftlleepq until If Ia dedded ~· chief ueeutlve aftbn I wiJetblrtomotbb.U Gl'fCI'IIIlt. to ..~ yallr leadenblp to . avoid actioalthat~ lurtJier • tt!IPiM..S Tbe - 1n 't-...,ti,allabt C!l'lllnlll1cru~~.to Inflationary JX II UCC . Gl' U· and took part 1ft the Qldnawa cam . . pectatlona. .. . , . -a..... ""' The clflc:lala ~ that tbe lld' mlnistratlOJI Ll revteq ltl . .:.. '· ----:--,:.;...;.'- -"'"-"..;...econc:mic polld• "to be lUre &bit the ,federal' 80V81lwwat fultllla .Jla. l'eiJI(IIIIlbWtl• in tbe ftlbt ....... inflition; " l . . . "We had our fat content measured last year and mine ·was 26 percent. That's obese;" Moskau said. "Now myfatcontentisl1.5percent.Heck, Mike LaCoss' is something like 9.3 percent." · f pitching Bill Dawley, a 6-- oot.-6 prospect, welghed230poundsduring the Instructional League last November. TheRedswantedhimto losel0poWJds.Dewleydropped23. "I got a job 88 a milkman," Dawley said. •'That meant I had to get up at 5 o' clock every morning ; then come home a nd work out for an hour or two in the afternoon." lndiana victory (~87f.1885) - ~ h In 197f, a Turkish airUner crashed in a fonst near Paris, killing all :w6 people on board. . Ten years ago, a mob of·white men attacked a bus carrying 15 black students to a newly intelrated high school in South · Carolina. Fifteen people were arrested. Five years ago, West Gennany freed five imprisoned radicals and flew them to South Yemen, 88 ' demanded by kld!ulppers holding Peter Lorenz, leader rJ. West . Berlin's ChriBtlan Democrats. But be was still held bolltage. Last year, President Carter met privately with Israell Prime MiniBter Menachem Begin in an ef· fort lli reiJiiine.stalled negotiatiOIIII 1 toward a l!Udeut peace treaty. . Toda.Y's birthday: Lee RadziwW, sister .of Jacquelltle Kennedy . Ona8lle, ill t7. Tbougbt for today: People ask you for crlticiiJm, but they only .want pralae. - W. Somerllet Maugham over could earn before paJinl taxes. Stano's bill Ia J11111C11n1 lief'ore the Senate Wa)'ll and Mulle.CoDmtttee. seeded No.I .in the West Regional while Kentucky, ranked No.2 in the Associated Press Top Twenty, .is the top seed ln . the Mldeaat. No.5 Louisiana State is seeded tops in the Midwest and No.3 Syracuse is the top seed in the east. Committee Chairman Wayne Duke conceded that committee members "recognize there may lie discussion" Cll a few conferences getting so many invitations. "Our No.I objective was to take the best 25 teams after the 23 automatic qualifiers," Duke said. "Our No.2 objective was to balance Uie brackets as best we could. Our No.3 objective was to take into conSideration as beat we could any geographical boultdarles." . The tournament will conclude with the nationally televised semifinals and finals March 22 and 24 in Indianapolis. Duke also defended the enlarged bracket and said it came "in response to the great caliber of college basketball which we are seeing aC1"0118 the .country today. I don't believe lt dilutes in any way the tournament field, or the interest in college basketball which is not its zenith," Duke said. "In selecting the field, the cream of the crop emerges very easily," be a4ded. "But I'm sure we'll have foliowers of the 49th team who think their team should be ln." 'the Southeast Conference and Metro Conference each placed three members in the tournament. Others receiving first-round byes 10. The winners had 13 assists, five · shot 67 percent from the field and 78 percent from the foul line. She by Poweli. Rio had 28 turnovers. Four Redwomen were named to averaged 10.3 rebounds a game. Box score : the All-Tournanient Team - Kim Martin, Jackie Moore, Karen Powell and Denise Radcliff. The latter was named the tournament's Most Valuable player. Radcliff averaged 16.7 points in the three-game tournament. She Ethel Blanks paced the losers with 3D points. Rio connected on 26 of 60 field goal attempts for t7 percent. The Red women were 20 of 31 at the foul line for 65 percent. Rio had 40 rebounds. Radcliff had included Georgetown in the East will meet Western Kentucky. Regional; Notre Dame and The semifinals und finals of the Louisville in the Midwest; St. John's Midwest and East Regionals will be and Indiana in the Mideast, and Ohio in Houston and Philadelphia, respecState, Brigham Young and Oregon tively, Marcb 1f and 16. The State in the West. semifinals and finals of the Mideast The Midwest Regional will launch will be in Lexington, Ky. March 13 first-round action Thursday in Lin- and 15, the same dates the West will . coin, Neb., with Missouri meeting conclude in TUcson, Ariz . San Jose and Kansas State playing Syracuse will .play the VillanovaArkansas. Friday night in Denton, Marquette winher, North Carolina Tex., first-round games in the Mid- State will face the Iowa-VIrginia weal will be completed with Alcorn · Commonwealth winner. Georgetown playing South Alabama and Texas meets the Iona-Holy Cross winner AxMmeetlng Bradley. and Maryland plays the TennesseeAt Greensboro, N.C. on Thursday, Furman winner in the second round the East Regional begins first-round of the East Regional. play with Iowa playing Virginia In the MidWest, Louisiana State Commonwealth and Tennessee meets the Alcorn-South Alabama meeting Furman. On Friday night at winner; Notre Dame plays the Providence, R.I., Villanov11 plays Missouri-San Jose winner; North Marquette and Iona goes against Carolina faces the winner of Bradley Holy Cross in the other East firstand Texas Ax M, and Louisville opround game. poses the Kansas State-Arkansas Opening-round games in the West winner. Regional at Ogden, Utah Thursday The second round in the Mideast night match·.Clemson against Utah has Kentucky vs. the Florida StateState and Weber State against Toledo winner; Duke vs. the Lamar. The other first-round games Washington State-Ivy League winIn the West begin Friday night at · ner; St. John's vs. the Purdue-La Tempe, Ariz. with UCLA meeting Salle winner, and Incllima vs. the Old Dominion and Arizona State Virginia Tech-Western Kentucky going against Loyola of California. winner. First-round action in the Mideast DePaul will play the UCLA-Old Regional begins Thursday night at Dominion winner to begin the second West Lafayette, Ind., matching round of the West Regional. Ohio Washington State against the winner State will play the Loyola-Arizona rJ. Tuesday night's game between State winner; Brigham Young the Penn and Princeton and Purdue Utah State-Clemson winner, and against La Salle. Friday night at Oregon State the Weber StateBowling Green, Ky., Florida State Lamar winner. will meet Toledo and VIrginia Tech · Today in history Administration. expects compliancL WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of President Carter's top economic advisers sent telegnuqs Sund,ly to the nation's 500 largest hnslntlllles . telling tlieui that the admlnl.sti-ation expects COIIlPllance with Its voluntary anti-inflation program. Treasury Secretary G. WIWam Miller and Alfred Kahn, who heada the Council on Wage and Price Stability, reiterated J?resldent Carter's po~ltion that wage and prjce controls would not be jmpo!led in ar. effort to bring Inflation under CGDtrol. ,. "We are ueeply eoncerned by If the Redwomen win three at Taylor University, they wW advance to the national finals, to be held in Hammond's 1D points. Karen Powell chipped In with 16. Denise Radcliff and Kim Clingmlln added 10 apiece. Weight conscience Reds begm· n. Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans would pay slighUy less · in state income tales each year if a pending bill raising personal exemptions by $100 becomes law. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, would increase the exemptions taxpayers may claim from the current $650 to $750. "Wbat this bill does is to try to update the tax structure in thllJ state ... to give Ohio citizens some relief when It comes time to pay their income taxes," Stano said. Such an adjustment is needed to offer tupayers S<B11e help in coping with the effects of Inflation, he added. The amount of the exemption has ,not been changed since \975. "In light rJ. the fact that our inflation rate has grown, .since that time, at an annual rate rJ. 8 percent, 19-3 season record. Spokane, Washington later this month. Saturday, the Redwomen, now 204, avengesJ an earlier season 88-73 loss at the hands of Malone by dropping the Lady Pioneers in the District m finals. Rio led 41-33 during the halftime intermission. The winners were led by Margie Big 10 lands four in tourney -~ By Don Graff It may not be feasible teaching an : . old dog new tricks, but how about ' · dinosaur? Lane Kirkland, for one, is inclined to try. The new president of the AFI.r CIO has decided to introduce Big Labor, at its very respectable age, to a couple of facts of American life. Sex and race. Such is the most interesting development out of the recent gathering in Florida of the AFI.rCIO executive council, a session that would have been noteworthy enough if only for being the first in a quarter of a century not under the firm - not to say rigid- grip of the late George Meany. Kirkland has designated two seats on the 35-member council to be reserved for, respectively, a woman and a minority-group representative. Not exactly earthshaking news, you say: It may be somewhat more so when you consider the existing composition of that power center of the 19-million-member labor federation. Under a longstanding rule restricting council participation to heads of member unions, it includes at present only one black. And there has never been a woman member. So? So women today account for more than 40 percent of the total national work force. Further, one in every five union members is a woman. Blacks and Hispanics also have sizable representation in the labor force and union ranks, and would have even more were they not so over-represented in the unemployed statistics. Not only is It about time that Big Labor took note of the actual situation, it is long past time for its own health. . While women are increasingly numerous in unions, only 16 percent of all those millions of working women are as yet organized. Much the same figures apply to minority workers. Many of both are in service occupations, a booming employment category where more than 5 million jobs have opened up in recent years. Yet only some 15 percent are unionized. Meanwhile, as the total national work force has been expanding rapidly in recent years to the cur- the regional tournament, to be held at Taylor University in Upland, Ind. later this week. Rio Grande will battle Spring Arbor, Mich., in a first round game at 3 p.m. Thursday. Spring Arbor owns a Bruce Berenyi, who won his second earned run average t!Ue in three years with a 2.11;1 season at Indianapolis in 1979, weighed 220 at spring training a year ago. Now he training~~~UG:~::::~:: ~=i~~fr:m; in favor of a tournament," Toledo wei""• ..... coacb Bobby Nichols said. "If you ...-.... in d to th • Frank Pastore also working at come ha secon seven ' you that the • ha · re · keeping fit. He drinks a Yre vmg a multivitamin concoction religiously Harry Paidas, MAC information and stays after team drilts to foliow h tha a personal OO.mlnute program of director, conceded, owever, t welghUlftingandropejump . conference officials were dispapEv Bill Fischer the i hing pointed with the crowds + 6,220 for en ' P tc Saturday's semifinals and 6,900 ancoach, has lost a couple of sizes off nounced for Sunday's final + at hiswaistline. Dave Van Gorder, who is con-Are Michigan's 13,609-seat Crisler na · sidered a posslble candldate to even"We're little disappointed," tually succeed Johruly Bench as the P 'da ida "W h tlng f bas also lost . weight. at s sa . e were s ed oo 6 700 orI Reds catcher. 10 000 b t ' n!y 's dropped pounds since he , u we o averag He 20 think • · · , . reported last year at 210 to the we re ex:penencmg some growing pains National League's training camp. "There ~ was the problem of were Girki"to-,rnament scores f ! f ... _, ' ' • .. :~'!r. Knuckles~ scored 22 points while Joe Faine ad:- · ded 12 as the Falcons finished the season 26-9. "I'm just happy we don't !lave to Mill S (T' ) Selg see er, waney, 1111 o, and (Ken) Montague again," Weinert said of the Toledo seniors, "because they've really had great careers. team." I'm very proud of my In the lati Nortbe conso on game, rn Dlinois defeated Ball State, 71-68. The Huskies finished the· season 16-- ~:;:urnarr;;,::;:es a..A.U. T - AP Correspondent withhiiliillttie. clrciunstancesthat SWTounded bJs setto with S marshmallow salesman last October whichcosthlmthe Yankee job. "Billy wouldn't lie to me," Mickey Insisted. "! believe his story completely. He jltlt his money on the bar and tried to go to his room. He was ~:a:::-~~ tharulningt ~r- LoudonvtlleM, Tullaw54l N......,..II4,Akron-a Alllt.Edgewood51,tllardGnte g::~~~~eld rr ~=-~~01~ 14 Clove. AdamaBI,Bedfonl43 Tri-V.U.y51,GieonSI g::::~:!~ 51 :~~~:::"'~ .. CluoATw !Ill lloalllvilleiS,WQ04olleldSI CoLBeecllauli71,MI.Vemonll Coi.Lindm-McKlnley77,Coi.EuH41 CoLMIIIlln43,GroveettrG Ooy. Belmontii,Ooy.CarToUIIO BemeUnlonll,FIIberCatll.4ll BoWnsel.-10 OltfteldHta.4I7,Cleve.Soullll2 Cua!Wlo<t ·-11,MIIlenporU7 ::::::·8::::~» ~':.~="'""" =~--Y,_~FDrl•~ Farmlnal4oi'I,OnreliGnDdVoi. I6 J.-&ion,~Vol. ill LuthennW. 51;Loroinea11LI7 ,.....,.- •,Revere ill . . W.-M,WIIIbJIIUltiiO a...u,..., " -'ooburS~7,LollmaDU ,..,.. •N.ar-41 Bellolre'l'l,~~u lllnlburatt.MilnmU.ol Wiadb1Di70,=S:... ~ w.SalemNWct Cleve.Bipllrtt•7.tote1Udlftl CoL llarlle7•,FaiJ1leldllalon84l ~~~=a!ant~ m::a~.~Ut~e~l r.;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I rr another guy's life." ManUe recalled that throughout his career Martin was regarded as a troublemaker and blamed for lnddenta in which he had no part such as the notorious Copacabana Caper MayUi,1957. "A bunch of us decided to celebrateBilly'sblrthday,"hesaid. "So we went to the Copa to hear Sammy Devta, Jr. There were haifa dOEen of .us _ Yogi, Whitey, Hank ~Could see he was burting In- Bauer, Jo!JMY Kucks, ·Billy and aide. Tbls is the place be wanted to we 'Were watching the ~~~only place he ever show; two bowling teams came In ManUe and Ford CGIIII out rJ. . and ast Iii front of as. 'lbey had had a hibema~ every llpring to belp in · few beers. They lltarted yelling loud Yaraees' spring · training, jolnlnj! and making racl!t remarks about Yogi, a regular coa~ wilo lritb =~·~We kept telling them . Martin formed tbe oft.diacJpllned, The bowlers got nasty, Mickey fun-loving Rover Boys 1/. tbe said, !IJid moved back to ~enge Yara-•.great champJOIIIblp teams tile Yanks. . . . of the 191i(Je. "I'm glad Billy ill stliying in· "One rJ. the guys who got It in the baseball," ManUe said, referring ·to IW sued Bauer for $1 miUion," be ·Martin's recent .employment as related. "~f ·Hank , was !!OWilel'll · ' • manager · of Charles Finley's . near,hlm. ,I waS tbe ~oeest. A boon. ' ·· cer banged the guy aCI'OIIII·the 11011e Oa)dand A's. "It irill keep him fro.;n with a blackJack:" . , brood~~~& too much. Besides, he's a Mantle recalled that Martin W88 : helluvalDIDag••." · .,.. Upset over tbe incil\el\t, although be ManUe said Billy had l:Onfided had no pari tp tile brawl. "We •• ·•-n ~~:... IS. Man · tle g }a d Martin• b ball ta . . s ymg m ase ~for.twomonths";J!: conference." Bowling Green's Colon Irish, who also was named by repo"'-rs to the t team "" with Northem Dlinois' Allen· Rayborn + mg· • year's NCAA Mideast regional tourney. By Will Grimsley "Woodson carried me for 3 years, and It was the least I could do to ca!Ty him for 2 months," said Carter, who improved last year's 8.~ point average . to nearly 1'• during Woodson's absence. · Carter's two free throws knotted thescoreat65-65.Then,atthestart "''""ery.ItwasCarterwhogavethe of the overtime, a basket by Ray e young and sometimes shaky Tolbert and a fast-break layup by FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) 0 - - ' - a steady hand of aw, Thomaaputlndlanaaheadtostay. . t• . L """"'~·· -For the casual oooerver, there !sa perience. Woodson, a U senior, and yawning void in the lockerroom rJ. And It was Carter who sank two Thomas, 6--1 freshman, led the the new-look New York Yankees_ free thrilw with 7 second& left · ln Hoosiers wlth21 pointaapiece. · the electric current, the exdtement, . regulation that tied the score and "Back in December; · I was the expectancy generated . b)' ' enable(! Indiana to rally in overtime worried about ever playing again," maverick Billy Martin long gone. to beat0hlo:!tate7&-'13Sunday. · said Woodson, who injured his back For a trio of the Yankees' greatest . "I just~ W.~ .· .!A~~!!J!, early in the season; then llnderwent heroes - Mickey Mantle,. Whitey the bard ,.81ltlie swea~-~ surgery on a disc. "I just thank God . Ford and Yogi Berra, all Hall of tears," said tl(e.~li!lliot:f~..' ' I '~ for •everything and for being able to Famers _ . It is "The Three was thlok!ng 'a!i9iif'Obt 1t'iheaio0 come back and help us win the Big Musketeers"withoutD'Artagnan. (In 1977, hear ll:fter Indiana' NCAA Ten. I feel great for Butch; he's "Billy &Jlellt the holidays with l'luomplonsblp team,) and tbe Sunreally . beenpJa"'nnwellall. year." "said ManU the best friend_. daY~ear ago we waited io get a Carter f~ with 12 points, ::· fiery ~ llllllllger. National InvltiltioliToumment bid." playing aU but aminutes rJ. the first · played golf and fished but didn't do The vic.101'Y .!mr.,Oblo'siate gave half after picking up his tbird foul. mucb bunting. 1can't walk with this Indiana Ita firSt Big Ten ti"a ince Ironically, his replacement, Landon bad knee · em.. 1976 and a first.rouDd bye"'1'~ this ·Tumer,hadslxpointsinthatstretch any more. .._ was fine for a '\lfblle, as long as he COII)d get it allouttA.hismlnd.Buti'dseehimgo 1.. •J Into lapses. He would be sull,en and . ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - They Michigan teams in it also making It billed it as the first Mid-American hard to draw." Conference basketball tournament, Nobody was disappointed in but it all boiled down to an lnte~te Toledo, however, including Bowling 75 shoot out. Green coach AI Weinert who felt the At times, however, It might even Rockets would represent the MAC have been confused with "Slaughter well in t.he chase for the national on Fifth Avenue" as Toledo's Jim championship. Swaney scored 31 points Sunday to "Swaney was too tough," Weinert lead the Rockets to an 85-70 rout of said. "We turned the ball over. It's Bowling Green in the title game. tough to play Toledo when you're 11 The victory confirmed what many or 12 down. They have too much had suspected all along - that poise." Toledo, 23-6, was head and shoulders In addition to the hot shooting rJ. above the rest of the MAC and deserSwaney, who was named the tourved the right to represent the con- · nament's outstanding player, the Rockets also got a ~int perterence Iii the NCAA mldeast regionals later this week against formance from Harvey Knuckles Florida State. while Dick Miller hauled down a Wbat wasn't so clear is whether game-high 20 rebounds - 17 in the first half alone. the tournament ought to be played at all. "The ball players were very deterToledo won the league cham- mined," ·Nichols said. "They just pionship with a 14-2 record while weren't going to let it get away Sports .World BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Mike Woodson and lslah Thomas the big IICOrera, but the UllliWlg hero' behind Indiana's drive to ·the Big Ten basketball championship wasseniorpardButchCarterf"!JII Mlddleto Obi ,n, o; It was. ~ who picked up the o.......IM .slack wben W"""·- j Toledo captures MAC championship mr.:Ue . A1TENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ' MONKEY RUN· WEST MAIN AREA CALL THE. DAILY SENTINEL . - BETWEEN .8:30 and· 5:00· ' ' ' ":,1 ' I I PH. 992-2156 ',, - . ., �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 2- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 19110 Rio Redwomen claim District III crown The Daily Sentinel Denise Ra4cliff's charity toss with 17 seconds left and a blocked shot substitute Jackie Moore gave Coach Diane LewiB' Rio Grande Coliege Redwomen ·a, 78-76 trimnph over Malone and the 1980 Ohio -AIAW District m basketball championship at Cedarville Saturday afternoon. The state ~wn, first in Rio's history, advanced the Redwomen to Opinions and comments TEOOI,I ~E~tJE[)l.l Jl)Sf CA~'i SMOI-<E- 01..' JIMr.'\4 OUTIA TI-l' WHITE HOUSE ••• MISSION, Kan. (AP) - 'lbe Big 10, Pac-10 and Atlantic Coast Conference compfis1! zilore than 26 percent of the 48-team field and got seven 11.16 first~d byes In the ex:parlded NCAA Basketball Tour- . nament announced Sunday. The nine-man Division I Baskethall Committee, for the first time in tournament history, exercised almost total freedom in selecting teams and han~ out seedings. . Previously, no .con!~ · ,could have more tha!\tlyQ ent,rles. 1•, The ejght-nlember · Ace placed five teams In the tournament while the !Jig 10 8nd Pac-10 got four each. Four ACC teams, North Carolina, North cafollna State, Maryland and Duke, received first-round byes. The top four seeds ' in each of four reglonals are relieved of playing first-round games, which begin Thursday and Friday at different locations. Under Its expanded format, the tournament includes 25 at-large entries along with 23 teams which got autom&tic invitations by winning conference championships or postseason tournaments. The team payoffs are expected ·to jump dramaUcally over last year, with teams getting about $00,000 for first and second-round games, $200,000 for advancing to regional competition and ~.ooo for making it to the final four: This is up from $40,000, ,117,000 and $275,000 last year. Top-ranked DePaul, whose 26-1 record ls the tournament's best, was e Today's commentary The facts of labor life a rent numerous neighborhood of 100 million, organized labor has been essentially stagnant in total membership. And proportionately, union membership has actually declined -from about a quarter to under a fifth of all workers in the last 10 years alone. There could be a COIUlection with the long disinclination of Big Labor's leadership to change with the changing work force, a COIUlection that Kirkland has recognized and, in contrast to his predecessor, is prepared to do something about. Kirkland, Meany's longtime aid and personally designated successor, has said he is "no iover of novelty." U so, he must have considerably more in mind. Two seats out of 35, considering the composition of the labor movement as a whole, would be exactly that - a novelty. Give him credit for first tricks, but it will take quite a few more to accommodate the institutional dinosaur he has inherited to the times. Fly now, search later Leave it to the Soviets. Just when the West is concentrating on Afghanistan, they roll out a challenge on another front air travel. This June they will be putting into service on domestic routes a new airbus, the ~. with a J50. passenger capacity - 70 more than its Western equivalent, the A.JOO developed by a French-German consortium. More, it represents a breakthrough in j)IISSellger convenience with a time-saving baggage arrangement. Passengers first enter a lower compartment where they place their own luggage in bins numbered according to seat assignments, proceed to upper-deck seating compartments for the journey and at the end of trip reverse the process to retrieve their own gear. Self-service loading and unloading can be accompllshed in as little as 20 minutes, Soviet authorities claim. It has all the signs of a mass-travel innovation Western airlines will be hard pressed to catch up with -ilo-ityourself baggage loss. But don't think they can't do it. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Berry's World In Washington The better to keep it quiet By Robert Wallers WASHINGTON INEA)- After sof· fering through a decade of embarrassing disclosures of its illegal and unethical activities, the Central Intelligence Agency is moving to stifle future revelations of its unlawful conduct. The CIA isn't necessarily going to clean up its act. Instead, it has convinced sympathetic members of Congress to introduce legislation that would shield the agency from having to publicly release information about its transgressions. The legislation takes the form of amendments to the Freedom of Infonnation Act that would restrict the right to requeat data under the FOIA to U.S. citizens seeking only infonnation about t.hen\selves maintained in CIA files. Thus, .individuals would retain limited access to their personal files, required under provisions of both the fOIA and the Privacy Act, but the agency would be protected from ever again having to reveal humiliating information about conduct such as: - Project CHAOS, a massive domestic spying operation during the late 1!160s and early 1970s that involved infiltration, espionage and surveillance of critics of the Vietnam War, civil-rights activists and other purported dissidents. - Dlegal "bugging" and wiretapping, lml;awful break-ins, interception of personal mail and maintenance of dossiers on individuals whose only suspected "crime" was expression of \heir ·disagreement with various governtnentpolicies. - Extens(ve domestic operations in which the targets were U.S. citizens- in direct violation of a congressional mandate that forbade the CIA from exercising any "police, subpoena or law enforcement powers or internal security functions... - A wide range of extra-legal p~ jects - operated under code names such as MKULTRA, MKDELTA, MKNAOMI, ARTICHOKE and BLUEBIRD - in which American citizens were used, often without their knowledge, for drug experimentationorresearcbin "brainwashing" and other forms of behavior modification. , The CIA claims the proposed restrictive legislation is necessary to prevent foreign nations, especially the Soviet Union and Its aWes, from using the FOIA to extract sensitive infonnation from the agency. But the law already contains a provision, repeatedly relied upon by the CIA In past years, that ex:emplll from FOIA disclosure requirements any material that must "be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy." Other exemptions preclude the disclosure of information relating to internal agency practices, personnel matters, lilternal · agency memos and investigative files. As recenUy as last year, CIA Deputy Director Frank C. Carlucci told a HoUSe committee: "It Is undeniable that, under the current FOIA, national security exemptions exist to protect our most vital information." · Two years earlier, another CIA official told a Senate subcommittee that compliance with the law initially was a traumatic experience for '· the agency, then ~: "We have been able to make the IH!"P888ry adjustments. I am pleased to report that, In fact, I think the agency Is better off for it." Because the CIA never has casually released any infonnation, even when complying with FOIA requests, there Is · no persuasive evidence that the law ever has been successfully used to the detriment of thllJ country's national-9ecurlty interests. . Indeed, the CIA can cite no specific examples of such FOIA abuse. Instead, It relies upon the vague claim that cooperative intelligence agendes in various nations and other sources oflnfonnation are uneasy about possible future disclOBures of sensitive Information. In fact, the seCurity~ous CIA never has been reconciled to the democratic concept rJ. promoting government accountability and encouraging an enlightened electorate through public dlaclosure and discussion of federal activities. Now that the 19708 criticism of the CIA is fading, the agency is anxious to Insure that It never again wW have to admit to Ita misjudgments, Its excesses and its failures. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Proposed bill provides less taxes it would seem obvious that Ohio's tax structUre should be adjusted," Stano sa itt Ohio's income tu law permit& each taxpayer to deduct from his adjusted gross income $650 each for himself and his spouse. The exemption also applies to each dependent claimed on the taxpayer's federal return. The Increased exemption proposed by Stano would take effect with the taxable year which began . Jan.1, 1980. Afamily of four, wlthanlncome rJ. •10,000, now receives $2,800 in exemptions. With 8 taxable lncooie rJ. $7,400, the family pays $t9 ~ually in state Income tax. The figure would be reduced to f4ll under Stano's bilL "The amount rJ. relief Increases, however, as.the familY's lnc<me JD. creases, .. Stano said. For example, a familY rJ. four with an income of $711,000 currently pays . $235 In income tax. The tax bill would be SIO less under stano's proposal. . Altl1oogh tbe Individual tax reduction& seem relatively small, the statewide tota1a are more Jm. preulve. The Ohio Department of Taution estimates tbe blgber exemption level woUld reduce revenue by $23 million annually, after · an Initial starting cost during flac8J. year 1981 rJ. t33.6 miUion. : . In addition, an amendment Stano plans to offer would 1ncreue the loet-revenue)l9UJ to f'3 million annually. The amendment would 1'llllle fnm ' the CUI'I'l!llt f4,100 to $7,400 tbe amount lA. IIIOIIeY pe!IOIII ·II 8Jid "/ took the money because 1 thought I could connect the bills with D.B. Coopsr. " ' T'• ...,A, Fla. (AP) _ The Cin,..,...Reds itche and tchers cinnati are to :ring slimmeddownandreadyforaction. N~ ~ tbe 26 ........_ and cat-- "' ,.._..... chers who reported to Spring training this past week was overwelgbt. In fact, a few rJ. the players ahattered welgbt limits prescribed by the lub c Pa.ul·M-'-uhasbeenthe Pltcber talk of the camp'"""' since he reported with his weight down from 220 to 196. To keep weight down, he rWI8 two miles each way to und from the Jll'8ctlce field every day. ~ Today Is Monday, March 3, the 63rd day of 1980. There are 303 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 3, 1847, the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. On this date: In 1849, Congress created the Department of the Interior to look after the nation's resources. In 1187, 21-year-old Annie Sullivan arrived at the Keller home to teach their deaf and blind daughter, Helen. In 1945, the American and Canadian annles linked up as the German anny went into full retreat along the Rhine River In World War press fi!IIOI1e that SOme buaineasea are ralaing their prices .in IIJ)o tldpatlon rJ. mandatory wage and price cootroJs," aaid the telearam, the text ul which ... releued by the ·White HOUle. · ' "The prealdent Ia determined that he will not impolle such controll. He does not have the leplauthority to do ao, and be doea not intend to aeek it. •. . . ·"However, the praldiat'e voJun., tal')' price lllanciUda remain In ef" feet alld we expect tun comptlance. The ~ on Wage llld Price 1 IAST.CRVJSER I SAN PIEGO, Callf,,'(AP) - 'lbe ~ (ldlbrma City, tile' Jut rJ. tbe l _Navy's World War ·n "bii1IUII" cruiMI, tile Jut to bave a teak lllllD elect and the Jut with a TALOS mJeeJJe l7lllm, baa l!een cleccmStabllitywiii~ita~ ttdalonild at the Sari Diego NaQl actlvltl• to lll8ke Cl!l1alD 'that bolb StltiCII. , . · . · . tile price'and ,... studardl CCIO. Tbe- wW be towed to Br-- . Iinue to bnffetUve." tAift, Wub., 'IIbera It will l!lopJAced Miller and Kalil all!o called on tile . fclr llftlleepq until If Ia dedded ~· chief ueeutlve aftbn I wiJetblrtomotbb.U Gl'fCI'IIIlt. to ..~ yallr leadenblp to . avoid actioalthat~ lurtJier • tt!IPiM..S Tbe - 1n 't-...,ti,allabt C!l'lllnlll1cru~~.to Inflationary JX II UCC . Gl' U· and took part 1ft the Qldnawa cam . . pectatlona. .. . , . -a..... ""' The clflc:lala ~ that tbe lld' mlnistratlOJI Ll revteq ltl . .:.. '· ----:--,:.;...;.'- -"'"-"..;...econc:mic polld• "to be lUre &bit the ,federal' 80V81lwwat fultllla .Jla. l'eiJI(IIIIlbWtl• in tbe ftlbt ....... inflition; " l . . . "We had our fat content measured last year and mine ·was 26 percent. That's obese;" Moskau said. "Now myfatcontentisl1.5percent.Heck, Mike LaCoss' is something like 9.3 percent." · f pitching Bill Dawley, a 6-- oot.-6 prospect, welghed230poundsduring the Instructional League last November. TheRedswantedhimto losel0poWJds.Dewleydropped23. "I got a job 88 a milkman," Dawley said. •'That meant I had to get up at 5 o' clock every morning ; then come home a nd work out for an hour or two in the afternoon." lndiana victory (~87f.1885) - ~ h In 197f, a Turkish airUner crashed in a fonst near Paris, killing all :w6 people on board. . Ten years ago, a mob of·white men attacked a bus carrying 15 black students to a newly intelrated high school in South · Carolina. Fifteen people were arrested. Five years ago, West Gennany freed five imprisoned radicals and flew them to South Yemen, 88 ' demanded by kld!ulppers holding Peter Lorenz, leader rJ. West . Berlin's ChriBtlan Democrats. But be was still held bolltage. Last year, President Carter met privately with Israell Prime MiniBter Menachem Begin in an ef· fort lli reiJiiine.stalled negotiatiOIIII 1 toward a l!Udeut peace treaty. . Toda.Y's birthday: Lee RadziwW, sister .of Jacquelltle Kennedy . Ona8lle, ill t7. Tbougbt for today: People ask you for crlticiiJm, but they only .want pralae. - W. Somerllet Maugham over could earn before paJinl taxes. Stano's bill Ia J11111C11n1 lief'ore the Senate Wa)'ll and Mulle.CoDmtttee. seeded No.I .in the West Regional while Kentucky, ranked No.2 in the Associated Press Top Twenty, .is the top seed ln . the Mldeaat. No.5 Louisiana State is seeded tops in the Midwest and No.3 Syracuse is the top seed in the east. Committee Chairman Wayne Duke conceded that committee members "recognize there may lie discussion" Cll a few conferences getting so many invitations. "Our No.I objective was to take the best 25 teams after the 23 automatic qualifiers," Duke said. "Our No.2 objective was to balance Uie brackets as best we could. Our No.3 objective was to take into conSideration as beat we could any geographical boultdarles." . The tournament will conclude with the nationally televised semifinals and finals March 22 and 24 in Indianapolis. Duke also defended the enlarged bracket and said it came "in response to the great caliber of college basketball which we are seeing aC1"0118 the .country today. I don't believe lt dilutes in any way the tournament field, or the interest in college basketball which is not its zenith," Duke said. "In selecting the field, the cream of the crop emerges very easily," be a4ded. "But I'm sure we'll have foliowers of the 49th team who think their team should be ln." 'the Southeast Conference and Metro Conference each placed three members in the tournament. Others receiving first-round byes 10. The winners had 13 assists, five · shot 67 percent from the field and 78 percent from the foul line. She by Poweli. Rio had 28 turnovers. Four Redwomen were named to averaged 10.3 rebounds a game. Box score : the All-Tournanient Team - Kim Martin, Jackie Moore, Karen Powell and Denise Radcliff. The latter was named the tournament's Most Valuable player. Radcliff averaged 16.7 points in the three-game tournament. She Ethel Blanks paced the losers with 3D points. Rio connected on 26 of 60 field goal attempts for t7 percent. The Red women were 20 of 31 at the foul line for 65 percent. Rio had 40 rebounds. Radcliff had included Georgetown in the East will meet Western Kentucky. Regional; Notre Dame and The semifinals und finals of the Louisville in the Midwest; St. John's Midwest and East Regionals will be and Indiana in the Mideast, and Ohio in Houston and Philadelphia, respecState, Brigham Young and Oregon tively, Marcb 1f and 16. The State in the West. semifinals and finals of the Mideast The Midwest Regional will launch will be in Lexington, Ky. March 13 first-round action Thursday in Lin- and 15, the same dates the West will . coin, Neb., with Missouri meeting conclude in TUcson, Ariz . San Jose and Kansas State playing Syracuse will .play the VillanovaArkansas. Friday night in Denton, Marquette winher, North Carolina Tex., first-round games in the Mid- State will face the Iowa-VIrginia weal will be completed with Alcorn · Commonwealth winner. Georgetown playing South Alabama and Texas meets the Iona-Holy Cross winner AxMmeetlng Bradley. and Maryland plays the TennesseeAt Greensboro, N.C. on Thursday, Furman winner in the second round the East Regional begins first-round of the East Regional. play with Iowa playing Virginia In the MidWest, Louisiana State Commonwealth and Tennessee meets the Alcorn-South Alabama meeting Furman. On Friday night at winner; Notre Dame plays the Providence, R.I., Villanov11 plays Missouri-San Jose winner; North Marquette and Iona goes against Carolina faces the winner of Bradley Holy Cross in the other East firstand Texas Ax M, and Louisville opround game. poses the Kansas State-Arkansas Opening-round games in the West winner. Regional at Ogden, Utah Thursday The second round in the Mideast night match·.Clemson against Utah has Kentucky vs. the Florida StateState and Weber State against Toledo winner; Duke vs. the Lamar. The other first-round games Washington State-Ivy League winIn the West begin Friday night at · ner; St. John's vs. the Purdue-La Tempe, Ariz. with UCLA meeting Salle winner, and Incllima vs. the Old Dominion and Arizona State Virginia Tech-Western Kentucky going against Loyola of California. winner. First-round action in the Mideast DePaul will play the UCLA-Old Regional begins Thursday night at Dominion winner to begin the second West Lafayette, Ind., matching round of the West Regional. Ohio Washington State against the winner State will play the Loyola-Arizona rJ. Tuesday night's game between State winner; Brigham Young the Penn and Princeton and Purdue Utah State-Clemson winner, and against La Salle. Friday night at Oregon State the Weber StateBowling Green, Ky., Florida State Lamar winner. will meet Toledo and VIrginia Tech · Today in history Administration. expects compliancL WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of President Carter's top economic advisers sent telegnuqs Sund,ly to the nation's 500 largest hnslntlllles . telling tlieui that the admlnl.sti-ation expects COIIlPllance with Its voluntary anti-inflation program. Treasury Secretary G. WIWam Miller and Alfred Kahn, who heada the Council on Wage and Price Stability, reiterated J?resldent Carter's po~ltion that wage and prjce controls would not be jmpo!led in ar. effort to bring Inflation under CGDtrol. ,. "We are ueeply eoncerned by If the Redwomen win three at Taylor University, they wW advance to the national finals, to be held in Hammond's 1D points. Karen Powell chipped In with 16. Denise Radcliff and Kim Clingmlln added 10 apiece. Weight conscience Reds begm· n. Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans would pay slighUy less · in state income tales each year if a pending bill raising personal exemptions by $100 becomes law. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, would increase the exemptions taxpayers may claim from the current $650 to $750. "Wbat this bill does is to try to update the tax structure in thllJ state ... to give Ohio citizens some relief when It comes time to pay their income taxes," Stano said. Such an adjustment is needed to offer tupayers S<B11e help in coping with the effects of Inflation, he added. The amount of the exemption has ,not been changed since \975. "In light rJ. the fact that our inflation rate has grown, .since that time, at an annual rate rJ. 8 percent, 19-3 season record. Spokane, Washington later this month. Saturday, the Redwomen, now 204, avengesJ an earlier season 88-73 loss at the hands of Malone by dropping the Lady Pioneers in the District m finals. Rio led 41-33 during the halftime intermission. The winners were led by Margie Big 10 lands four in tourney -~ By Don Graff It may not be feasible teaching an : . old dog new tricks, but how about ' · dinosaur? Lane Kirkland, for one, is inclined to try. The new president of the AFI.r CIO has decided to introduce Big Labor, at its very respectable age, to a couple of facts of American life. Sex and race. Such is the most interesting development out of the recent gathering in Florida of the AFI.rCIO executive council, a session that would have been noteworthy enough if only for being the first in a quarter of a century not under the firm - not to say rigid- grip of the late George Meany. Kirkland has designated two seats on the 35-member council to be reserved for, respectively, a woman and a minority-group representative. Not exactly earthshaking news, you say: It may be somewhat more so when you consider the existing composition of that power center of the 19-million-member labor federation. Under a longstanding rule restricting council participation to heads of member unions, it includes at present only one black. And there has never been a woman member. So? So women today account for more than 40 percent of the total national work force. Further, one in every five union members is a woman. Blacks and Hispanics also have sizable representation in the labor force and union ranks, and would have even more were they not so over-represented in the unemployed statistics. Not only is It about time that Big Labor took note of the actual situation, it is long past time for its own health. . While women are increasingly numerous in unions, only 16 percent of all those millions of working women are as yet organized. Much the same figures apply to minority workers. Many of both are in service occupations, a booming employment category where more than 5 million jobs have opened up in recent years. Yet only some 15 percent are unionized. Meanwhile, as the total national work force has been expanding rapidly in recent years to the cur- the regional tournament, to be held at Taylor University in Upland, Ind. later this week. Rio Grande will battle Spring Arbor, Mich., in a first round game at 3 p.m. Thursday. Spring Arbor owns a Bruce Berenyi, who won his second earned run average t!Ue in three years with a 2.11;1 season at Indianapolis in 1979, weighed 220 at spring training a year ago. Now he training~~~UG:~::::~:: ~=i~~fr:m; in favor of a tournament," Toledo wei""• ..... coacb Bobby Nichols said. "If you ...-.... in d to th • Frank Pastore also working at come ha secon seven ' you that the • ha · re · keeping fit. He drinks a Yre vmg a multivitamin concoction religiously Harry Paidas, MAC information and stays after team drilts to foliow h tha a personal OO.mlnute program of director, conceded, owever, t welghUlftingandropejump . conference officials were dispapEv Bill Fischer the i hing pointed with the crowds + 6,220 for en ' P tc Saturday's semifinals and 6,900 ancoach, has lost a couple of sizes off nounced for Sunday's final + at hiswaistline. Dave Van Gorder, who is con-Are Michigan's 13,609-seat Crisler na · sidered a posslble candldate to even"We're little disappointed," tually succeed Johruly Bench as the P 'da ida "W h tlng f bas also lost . weight. at s sa . e were s ed oo 6 700 orI Reds catcher. 10 000 b t ' n!y 's dropped pounds since he , u we o averag He 20 think • · · , . reported last year at 210 to the we re ex:penencmg some growing pains National League's training camp. "There ~ was the problem of were Girki"to-,rnament scores f ! f ... _, ' ' • .. :~'!r. Knuckles~ scored 22 points while Joe Faine ad:- · ded 12 as the Falcons finished the season 26-9. "I'm just happy we don't !lave to Mill S (T' ) Selg see er, waney, 1111 o, and (Ken) Montague again," Weinert said of the Toledo seniors, "because they've really had great careers. team." I'm very proud of my In the lati Nortbe conso on game, rn Dlinois defeated Ball State, 71-68. The Huskies finished the· season 16-- ~:;:urnarr;;,::;:es a..A.U. T - AP Correspondent withhiiliillttie. clrciunstancesthat SWTounded bJs setto with S marshmallow salesman last October whichcosthlmthe Yankee job. "Billy wouldn't lie to me," Mickey Insisted. "! believe his story completely. He jltlt his money on the bar and tried to go to his room. He was ~:a:::-~~ tharulningt ~r- LoudonvtlleM, Tullaw54l N......,..II4,Akron-a Alllt.Edgewood51,tllardGnte g::~~~~eld rr ~=-~~01~ 14 Clove. AdamaBI,Bedfonl43 Tri-V.U.y51,GieonSI g::::~:!~ 51 :~~~:::"'~ .. CluoATw !Ill lloalllvilleiS,WQ04olleldSI CoLBeecllauli71,MI.Vemonll Coi.Lindm-McKlnley77,Coi.EuH41 CoLMIIIlln43,GroveettrG Ooy. Belmontii,Ooy.CarToUIIO BemeUnlonll,FIIberCatll.4ll BoWnsel.-10 OltfteldHta.4I7,Cleve.Soullll2 Cua!Wlo<t ·-11,MIIlenporU7 ::::::·8::::~» ~':.~="'""" =~--Y,_~FDrl•~ Farmlnal4oi'I,OnreliGnDdVoi. I6 J.-&ion,~Vol. ill LuthennW. 51;Loroinea11LI7 ,.....,.- •,Revere ill . . W.-M,WIIIbJIIUltiiO a...u,..., " -'ooburS~7,LollmaDU ,..,.. •N.ar-41 Bellolre'l'l,~~u lllnlburatt.MilnmU.ol Wiadb1Di70,=S:... ~ w.SalemNWct Cleve.Bipllrtt•7.tote1Udlftl CoL llarlle7•,FaiJ1leldllalon84l ~~~=a!ant~ m::a~.~Ut~e~l r.;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I rr another guy's life." ManUe recalled that throughout his career Martin was regarded as a troublemaker and blamed for lnddenta in which he had no part such as the notorious Copacabana Caper MayUi,1957. "A bunch of us decided to celebrateBilly'sblrthday,"hesaid. "So we went to the Copa to hear Sammy Devta, Jr. There were haifa dOEen of .us _ Yogi, Whitey, Hank ~Could see he was burting In- Bauer, Jo!JMY Kucks, ·Billy and aide. Tbls is the place be wanted to we 'Were watching the ~~~only place he ever show; two bowling teams came In ManUe and Ford CGIIII out rJ. . and ast Iii front of as. 'lbey had had a hibema~ every llpring to belp in · few beers. They lltarted yelling loud Yaraees' spring · training, jolnlnj! and making racl!t remarks about Yogi, a regular coa~ wilo lritb =~·~We kept telling them . Martin formed tbe oft.diacJpllned, The bowlers got nasty, Mickey fun-loving Rover Boys 1/. tbe said, !IJid moved back to ~enge Yara-•.great champJOIIIblp teams tile Yanks. . . . of the 191i(Je. "I'm glad Billy ill stliying in· "One rJ. the guys who got It in the baseball," ManUe said, referring ·to IW sued Bauer for $1 miUion," be ·Martin's recent .employment as related. "~f ·Hank , was !!OWilel'll · ' • manager · of Charles Finley's . near,hlm. ,I waS tbe ~oeest. A boon. ' ·· cer banged the guy aCI'OIIII·the 11011e Oa)dand A's. "It irill keep him fro.;n with a blackJack:" . , brood~~~& too much. Besides, he's a Mantle recalled that Martin W88 : helluvalDIDag••." · .,.. Upset over tbe incil\el\t, although be ManUe said Billy had l:Onfided had no pari tp tile brawl. "We •• ·•-n ~~:... IS. Man · tle g }a d Martin• b ball ta . . s ymg m ase ~for.twomonths";J!: conference." Bowling Green's Colon Irish, who also was named by repo"'-rs to the t team "" with Northem Dlinois' Allen· Rayborn + mg· • year's NCAA Mideast regional tourney. By Will Grimsley "Woodson carried me for 3 years, and It was the least I could do to ca!Ty him for 2 months," said Carter, who improved last year's 8.~ point average . to nearly 1'• during Woodson's absence. · Carter's two free throws knotted thescoreat65-65.Then,atthestart "''""ery.ItwasCarterwhogavethe of the overtime, a basket by Ray e young and sometimes shaky Tolbert and a fast-break layup by FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) 0 - - ' - a steady hand of aw, Thomaaputlndlanaaheadtostay. . t• . L """"'~·· -For the casual oooerver, there !sa perience. Woodson, a U senior, and yawning void in the lockerroom rJ. And It was Carter who sank two Thomas, 6--1 freshman, led the the new-look New York Yankees_ free thrilw with 7 second& left · ln Hoosiers wlth21 pointaapiece. · the electric current, the exdtement, . regulation that tied the score and "Back in December; · I was the expectancy generated . b)' ' enable(! Indiana to rally in overtime worried about ever playing again," maverick Billy Martin long gone. to beat0hlo:!tate7&-'13Sunday. · said Woodson, who injured his back For a trio of the Yankees' greatest . "I just~ W.~ .· .!A~~!!J!, early in the season; then llnderwent heroes - Mickey Mantle,. Whitey the bard ,.81ltlie swea~-~ surgery on a disc. "I just thank God . Ford and Yogi Berra, all Hall of tears," said tl(e.~li!lliot:f~..' ' I '~ for •everything and for being able to Famers _ . It is "The Three was thlok!ng 'a!i9iif'Obt 1t'iheaio0 come back and help us win the Big Musketeers"withoutD'Artagnan. (In 1977, hear ll:fter Indiana' NCAA Ten. I feel great for Butch; he's "Billy &Jlellt the holidays with l'luomplonsblp team,) and tbe Sunreally . beenpJa"'nnwellall. year." "said ManU the best friend_. daY~ear ago we waited io get a Carter f~ with 12 points, ::· fiery ~ llllllllger. National InvltiltioliToumment bid." playing aU but aminutes rJ. the first · played golf and fished but didn't do The vic.101'Y .!mr.,Oblo'siate gave half after picking up his tbird foul. mucb bunting. 1can't walk with this Indiana Ita firSt Big Ten ti"a ince Ironically, his replacement, Landon bad knee · em.. 1976 and a first.rouDd bye"'1'~ this ·Tumer,hadslxpointsinthatstretch any more. .._ was fine for a '\lfblle, as long as he COII)d get it allouttA.hismlnd.Buti'dseehimgo 1.. •J Into lapses. He would be sull,en and . ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - They Michigan teams in it also making It billed it as the first Mid-American hard to draw." Conference basketball tournament, Nobody was disappointed in but it all boiled down to an lnte~te Toledo, however, including Bowling 75 shoot out. Green coach AI Weinert who felt the At times, however, It might even Rockets would represent the MAC have been confused with "Slaughter well in t.he chase for the national on Fifth Avenue" as Toledo's Jim championship. Swaney scored 31 points Sunday to "Swaney was too tough," Weinert lead the Rockets to an 85-70 rout of said. "We turned the ball over. It's Bowling Green in the title game. tough to play Toledo when you're 11 The victory confirmed what many or 12 down. They have too much had suspected all along - that poise." Toledo, 23-6, was head and shoulders In addition to the hot shooting rJ. above the rest of the MAC and deserSwaney, who was named the tourved the right to represent the con- · nament's outstanding player, the Rockets also got a ~int perterence Iii the NCAA mldeast regionals later this week against formance from Harvey Knuckles Florida State. while Dick Miller hauled down a Wbat wasn't so clear is whether game-high 20 rebounds - 17 in the first half alone. the tournament ought to be played at all. "The ball players were very deterToledo won the league cham- mined," ·Nichols said. "They just pionship with a 14-2 record while weren't going to let it get away Sports .World BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Mike Woodson and lslah Thomas the big IICOrera, but the UllliWlg hero' behind Indiana's drive to ·the Big Ten basketball championship wasseniorpardButchCarterf"!JII Mlddleto Obi ,n, o; It was. ~ who picked up the o.......IM .slack wben W"""·- j Toledo captures MAC championship mr.:Ue . A1TENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ' MONKEY RUN· WEST MAIN AREA CALL THE. DAILY SENTINEL . - BETWEEN .8:30 and· 5:00· ' ' ' ":,1 ' I I PH. 992-2156 ',, - . ., �.. 4- The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Reading tips offered to help child learn ' Polly's Pointers Crickets give her grief By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can you leU me how we can keep crickets out of our mobile home. We ca!UlOt find where they come in, but some are inside the furnace ducts where a spray will not reach. They come in every year at the end of summer and the singing drives me crazy. - L.K.B. DEAR L. K. B. - I discussed your problem with a professional exter· minator and he says nothing is quaranteed for it. The crickets are doubUess coming into your furnace ducts to get warm. Pyrethrum powder might be sprayed into these hard to get to places where they ' lurk. A meat baster with a bulb on the end would be the nearest home product to what the professionals use. This is a poison and must be kept away from pets, children, food stuffs and even off one 's hands. 'The powder lasts and lasts but the same thing in liquid form does no good after it dries. Such powder can be bought at some nurseries, hardware stores or at a chemical house. Good luck! - POLLY DEAR POLLY - It is often hard to light wax candles as well as those that float in oil and water and have a wick stick: in a plastic disc. So I put a dab of nail poliah on the wick before lighting. It does not have to dry and makes the candle very easy to light. This also works well on church candles.- FYDEUS DEAR POLLY - During the mit· ten season I keep a skirt hanger, with the clothespin type hangers, on the inside of our back door because that Is where the family comes and goes. Mittens are hung by the pair to the clips and everyone knows where to find them when they go out. This saves a lot of looking and also means there is no pile of mittens on the closet shelf. H the mittens are wet they dry quickly when hung up. MlNN DEAR POLLY - I just love those hints and I bave 6ne for using extra table mats. I put a pretty plastic place mat on each shelf in my refrigterator so the shelves are protected from spills. -JO DEAR POLLY- Soak your dentures in white vinegar overnight and then give them a good brushing in the morning. They will look like new. I know as I bave done this for over two years. - MRS. M. F. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspapeN:oupon clippers if she uaes your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. .Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ( New~ per Enterprise Assn.) Teresa Spencer, senior at Eastern youth department treasurer and the Sunday School secretary. Her bobDaughters of the American Revolu· bies include reading, crafts, listention Good Citizens Award. Daughter ing to music and playing classical of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer guitar. of Chester, Miss Spencer is majoring The DAR Good Citizens conteSt is in buainess office education. She is a sponsored by Return Jonathan three year member of the National Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of Honor Society presently serving ail the American Revolution. Mrs. secretary, and was the Meigs Coun- Wilma Sargent Is chainnan for the ty winner in the Ohio HistorY C contest. A senior Is named from ontest sponsored by Ohio University. each of the county's high schoob to Teresa has served on student receive the award. The other two council for a year, and is the presi- recipients are Clifford J. Kennedy, dent of the Business Office Educa· Meigs High School, and Cannan lion Club. She has had a year in FHA Manuel, Southem High School. and works as an office aide. All three will be guests at the Miss Spencer attends Trinity Chapter's Charter Day luncbeon to Christian Assembly Church at be held on March 14 at 1 p.m. at Coolville where she is the church · Trinity Church, Pomeroy. High School, Is the recipient of the Helen Help Us: Aide on rape crisis hotline gives facts . By Helen and Sue Bottel King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This answers those men and women who appear to think females invite rape by their looks or aclions. I belong to a women's club whose members also operate the County . Rape Crisis Hotline. We're required to study facts as well as myths concerning rape. I'm further qualified to speak on this subject, as I have twice been the viclim of rape and at· tempted rape. From our Fact Sheet: I. Rape is uauaUy not provoked by the viclim. About 60 percent of sexual assaults are planned beforehand by the perpetrator. Only four percent of reported attacks involve precipitative behavior on the part of theviclim. 2. Rapists choose their viclims without regard to physical appearance. The first time I was raped, I was wearing loose slacks, a long-sleeved blouse with a high neck, topped by a bulky blazer and my hair was pulled back in a bun. 'The second attempt found me in loose slacks, and an average-style top. Though I'm not unattraclive, I do not think I was provocatively dressed on either occasion. 3. Some 80 percent of aU rape victims are threatened by a weapon, or death, or beating. Violence Is commonplace. Studies show the major motive for rape is aggression, not sex. Most rapists are married or have available sexual partners. The first rape I. experienced, it took three men to hold me down; and the other would-be rapist beat me and threatened me with death if I did feet. Spencer recipient of Good Citizenship award not cooperate. So aU you people who insist we women provoke or "ask for" rape, take these facts, put them in your pipe and smoke them. - ONE WHO REALLY KNOW RAP: I have a great idea for relieving our overcrowded prisons; put prisoners in the Army. Give them less pay than regular volunteers and no privileges. This would also solve the problem of not filling Army quotas. - JAY JAY: But what would it do for the Army?-HELEN Mrs. Dean entertains Chester Garden Club Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club was guest demonstrator at the Wednesday JAY: night meeting of the Wildwood Officers who do double duty as Garden Club held in the Riverboat prison quards? Convicted criminals Room of the Athens County Savings defending ua in Urnes of trouble? and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. lJh.uh! Too man problems involved. Mrs. Dean made nine 8r· - SUE rangements uaing live and dried materials in 8 Vjlriety of designs. UsDEAR HELEN AND SUE : ing a wooden base, she showed a still Here's an answer. Now you pro- ' life of apples, bananas and grapes vide the question: with philodendron and green Tact is telling a woman that every candles. Another arrangements time you look at her, time stands featured scotch broom, philodenstill. Lack of tact Is telling her she dron, with two red apples as the has face that would stop a clock. focal point on a pedestsled cake A.G. plate. Amarble base was used for an DEAR A.: arrangement of begonia, dogwood Question: Where do you get your and carnations with coral, and 8 material? We'd like more of it. mass arrangement of dried flowers HELEN AND SUE in a basket was displayed by Mrs. Dean. Another of her arrangements ' (GOT A PROBLEM? or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen BOttel - or both, If you want a combination . mother • daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) · "Today." CooununiiY projects were diacUSII- ed during the meeting with work to . be done at the Gilmore Cemetery. 'The Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held at Morton Hall .on the Ohio University campus with a luncheon at Baker Center was BMounced for Aprll19. Asilent auction was beld following the meeting. The hostesses served refreshments. · ' 1'0 SPEAK - ·The Rev. Nelaon Perdue, evangelist, trill be the pest speaker at revival services at tile Middleport Church of the Nazanine, 580 Beech Street, Middleport, March 4 through March 9 at 7 p.m. nlghtlf and. on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Perdue entered the field of a: . .. full-time evangeu.t after ihree yean as pallor of the Pllll*l', Ohio, Church of ·the Nazarene. Hil empbasls as an evangelist II "HoliJal, Without Which No Man SbaD See The Lord." The putor, Jim Broome, lit- . vlte8 the public to attend. f • $ l9 '' ::$~~ " 169 VAUGHAN'S terest In loss prevention, as CARDINAL .. 16 oz. LOAVES 3 .BREAD Can 3fte ;, · GOLDEN GRAIN MAC & CHEDDAR....................... 3 ~g~~- 89' Chicken, Pork or Corn Bread 69' sTOvE'Ji0p STUFFING ••••••••••••••••••••• Pkg. 6· 01. BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CARDINAL MARCH 3RD OWANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED THRU JIF Creamy or Crunchy PEIIUTBUnER 81H, 1980 ~- 10-oz. Cans t9 28-oz. Jar CARDINAL LIMIT 2 ·····M SOUP ................................3 'g~~:- 79c MONARCH All .Grinds PINK SALMON ............................................... ,. ~~~c::- 5 1 69 MAXWELL COFFEE 2La...ss99 CAN . .. '. .. ' 16-oz. SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS ••••••••••••••• r~tiENDLIIST SERVICE IN TOWN •• 99c $$ MUSSELMANS P LES UCE Ll 50-oz. Jar White & Dec., Deligo\et or Auorted • 4 COASTER/ ASH TRAYS ._ Jumbo Roll PHONE 992-6674 . .. • t VAN CAMPS ..' CHEER I • NOW ACCEPTING . APPtiCATIONS. . . FOR · -MOTOR ROUTE . ·DRIVE-RS should our clients. We encourage care, caution ao:ld safety .. : preventive measures Which can kt@p that car accident from happening, that building fire from . starting, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life, limb and ' prOperty ... and helps control In- · sur once costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro-' tecllng and serving In time and nHd. But 'II• still say - preven· lion Ia the best pol lev . . ..\. .~ • Femlly Size • ·THE DAILY . ' ' ; I;·: •! DALE C..WARN£R·> . ' . 8E'(WEEI 8:30 and 5:00 . .· /;""'~ -...:-:-~ 49*· EGGS ··~··-:····· ............. . :, - @l! -~·~, .. 'IANOUET .-' ~ . · 00z:· FRIEZIR ~ . • •.•••••v• •..... HB. 29$ ONIONS, .••.••• .. ' . 2 PKGS. , 49$ CARROTS ·················~~ . .li . · • , ' VALUE$ ~---.;.. · ....;;.. ' [~ . • VET OLD MIUS : ~ II; YEUOW ~'r . . · . StG CREAM .........,~.~~.......~ . ' " . !'>·Oj.,.... l..,........,..•~,t,~.~.,..,.,. . Our Reg. Discount Price Coupon Selltnga . . . Your Price (with coupon) $6.99 ~ $5.99 In tile pallern of your cllo/ce · COUPON GOOD THRU ; :; FRIED CHICKEN:.:..:·.......~..:.! ~ ~ -'1" :~ ··- ICE ~. .... ...__ CH~LIT~.~ ........;..~.~.l~.-~ ;, ; GM ASMMJ. ~ • •. .. I . BLUE IOIIR MAIGAIIIE .. ~ ..:...:.... ~- ,.. . I 'POtATOES ......••....•.•. LB. BAG ll 19 10 VEiiEETA :. . :. .:.~. . :. ... : . ~2 ·. ~~' '229 1 . ' FARM FRESH PRODUCE JMHO . . ' SENTI'N~EL INS.'. Set of 4 CoasterI Ash Trays ., '' 1;. TOWARD THE I'URCHAJE DF THIS WEEI('I FIATUIIED ITEII Cans . ·l w . PUFFS ....................:..................... 2C::,;t·69c ' ' 21-oz. · '. 171-oz. Box · FACIAL TISSUE ,(: ,1.) .,. J • I THIGHS •••••••••••• ';.~·.}' 2 LITER BOnLE Middleport, Ohio . As an independent Insurance· .r·....,nr ~~............~~~.!t!J~ ~ .............. :~;. 89~ lAUNDRY'. DETERGENT agency, our primary function Is to provl!le policies which afford financial protection I~ case 01 . loss. . . · l But; we also have a vital In - 992-21 • l''l'l 'llrl . Main FRESH CUT RC COLA ~ ~YYTTT~T~TTTTTT~~YTTTTTYY~ BEST POLICY MEIGs CHAPTER 17, OAFS~!:, · 7:30 p.m. Tladay in cafeteria of MeJill Junior High Scmol. $169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' TUESDAY · MEIGS BAND Boolten ~ •. ' 7:30 p.m. Tueaday in band room .of Melgjs High School: au parents' or · band members asked to4ttend. . ~ • Fn. and ~at., 4:UU -1:UU ~unday 4:UU -11 :00 Writer Stephen Leacock w81 bam in England in 1869. 69 LOIN CHOPS ••...••...~:... LB. ~ t- • PREVENTION muter and pUt Dwterdfsree. ' ECKRIQi · ' SPECIAL MEETING, PoOieroy Chapter I), Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 · p.m. Monday with work in mark . $ &9 ~ Tues., Wed., Thurs ., 4:00 11:00 Daisy Grueser to Danny Dwain Brown, Int. in Parcels, Sutton. Freda Grueser, Maud Grueser to Danny Dwain Brown, Lot L, Miner· ' IWi· • ton. sv!Ue -Sutton. Freda Grueser, Maud Gnaeser to Jeanne E. Hines, Lot M, Sutton • Mineraville. . . . . . . . .~~.~ 119 .~:~~.........~;. 39~ . LOI·N END ROAST. 4 r~~s . . . . . . 39 KAHN'S BACON •••••••••••••••••••••~~~! : Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: ' MONDAY. EASTERN ATHLE'l1C Booltei'S,, 7:30p.m. Monday~~ the blgb lchool 1- SMOKED I achleveltlents: ' ' · ' ' Attending were Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Ji'lckens and Eber; David Stout, Chris and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, Todd and Scott, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerr)', Mr. and Mrs. Greg Balley, Chris and Andy, ·Mrs. Rush Philson, Amy and Brian Weaver, Kevin Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPbali, Corey, ScottandHeatller. PIZZA SHACI< ; School are reach, teach, win, Dill" ture, train and bold. Everyorie II Invited to attend. There will be a special Sunday for everyone. Social Calendar ' of Elizabeth Ann Krauss, Leroy E. Krauss aka Lee Krauss to D&My Dwain Brown, Int. in Parcels, Sut· PORK LOIN _ SALE CENTER CUT ·FRAN.KS••••••• !~.~~.. 1 Scott McPbali, and Kevin Grueser: beads; and Todd Lisle, the wolf au Chester Ross, 20 acres, 38 acres, 19o/.o ' acres, Pomeroy. Alice Euler, d~. to Daniel Euler, James D. Euler, Mary Hill, Robert K. Euler, Cert. of trans., Meigs. Thomas H. Dean, Joan Dean to Danny Dwain Brown, Int. in Par· eels, Sutton. PORK$ CHOP$...................~9 SAUSAGE.••••••• ~~ •• 1 -r·. .~....MEitt~·irur.......~ ~ Darrell Ross, Glenda Roes, Roger Roes, Maxine Roes, Sue Ann Byrd, ECI< RICH bottle of medicine, or on a bip. • P. Talk with your child - understand his feelings. Q. AccePt your child for his own • unique indiVidual self. R. Give the )lind of love which will help him in developing a goof self concept and in growing toward Independence. badge . f~ completi,ng Paul Byrd, Jackie Ross, Chester James Ross, Sharon GaD Stickler, Robert Stickler, Dannie Ross, Brenda Ross, John, Ross, Helen Roes to trans., Sciplo. Hangman, etc. · 0. Let your child read dlreclions on a box (example~cakemlx), ora . The annual blue gold banquet of the Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse, waa held recently at the Syracuse Elementary School. Yellow and blue carnations uaed on the tables for the dinner were presented to den mothers, · Donna Aleshire, Mae Grueser; and Martha McPhail. The meeting opened with the pledge and flag ceremony and the Lord's Prayer being led by Kevin Grueser and Eber Pickens. Awards were presented to Eber Pickens, bobcat and denner cord; Gary Aleshire, Cliff Grindley, Brian Weaver, Todd Usle, Chris Baer, ! Dannie Roes, John Ross, Aff. for FAMILY PKG. sense aoo Rutland Church of God plans Bicentennial Sunday schoo~ celebration for all month . B. Keep him in school regularly. Every time he's absent be loses ground, particularly in the first and second grades wben the foundations for reading are laid. c. Refrain from cOJiiparing him ·unfavorably with some other child wbo Is quickly picking up reading skills. Your child Is himself, with his own personal, private timetable lor learningtowalk,jotalk, to read, and to do everything else which involves a maturing process. D. Make your home a baven of thought, books, ideas. H the adults in your family are bookwo~ who enjoy reading everything from cook· books to catalogues, be's very likely to catch the delightful bug. E. Start a family reading hour which everybody can joyfully anticipate. If yQUrs Is a large family, choose a "reading-out-loud" book aimed at the middle children ~ the older ones wiU reach down a little, the younger ones will reach up to undefll(and. ,. F . Let him have 8 place to keep his books, even if It's only one shelf. Whether or not he lends them out is his business. To some children, books are as personal as their clothes, and even more precious. Other children like to share favorites with their friends. · G. As soon as be Is able to sign his name, introduce him to the delights of the public library. Let him browse Nellie Rose Roes, dec. to Chester Hoss, Darrell RoSa, Hilger Roes, Sue Ann Byrd, Jackie Roes, Chester James Ross, Sharon Gall Stickler, ·Scouts ·hold blue-gold banquet was in a blue, ~ and featured blue sUk daisies with pussy willow and Boston Ivy. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Doris Grueser were hostesses for the meeting with Mrs. Virginla Fisher giving devotions. She ~d from "Solltude", the poems, "Uft Up Your Heart", "Safe Keeping", and The RuUand Church of God will hold a Bicentennial Sunday School celebraticin campaign from March 2 (yesterday) through April G. The theme "I believe in Sunday School'' wiD be carried out each Sunday for the six Week period. This Sunday wiD be senior adult day with a gift being presented to .the oldest senior adult attending. Sunday School Is celebrating Its 200 years of service to the Kingdom of God. It was started In 1780 by Robert Raikes with 8 class of eight students and by 1811, the year ol Ralke's death, · the enrollmellt bad grown to half a million students in · SWiday Schools around the world. · . The biiBic principles of Sunday Meigs Property Transfers there while you 'sjiOp at the soper· market. Subscribe for a children's magazine for him. He'll baunt the maUbox when lie knows It's the second of the month and "his" magazine Is on-Its way. H. A book in his hand should be respected:Don't caUhimaway from his reading juat · because you've thought up a job for bln!J. Show the dubious child wbo doesn't like to read that books bave some .use for a 1'11111 heoman. Not everyone wants to read about horses, or undersea! diving, or girls in boarding schOol; but how about a book of magic bias that any hoy or girl can perform; or books on puppetry, soap carving, or weatbercraft that teach you how to forecast rain or shine? There are books on every thing If you look bard enough. Lead him into them by way II. the other Interests close to his heart. J.Encouragehimtomakehisown bookplates. Perhaps be'd also enjoy keeping track in a diary, notebook, or card file of aU the books be reads in a year. K. Before you select books for blr- · thdays and Christmas, ask his teacher's advice. She will. recommend flclion, fact, and biography that are tailored for his age group and his.own skill in reading, and that dovetail with topics and times being studied in class. L. Don't be misled into thinking that ali good books have to be ex· pensive. There are 10-cent and 26cent books that are worth owning. You may have to do some deteclive work to lOcate them, but It's worthwhlle If it helps start him on a library of his own. M. ,Don't make a big issue out of comic bopks. have a of hwnor - lilare the'hwnor in a comic sbip. N. Play word games with your child - such as - Scrabble, Mrs. Greta SuWe, a Meigs County school supervisor and a member of the Ohio Basic skuis Commission, Is offering a number of suggestions which parents might follow in belping · their children improve in reading. The suggestions are being stressed as a part of the annual Right to Read Week to be observed ln Meigs County schools and Ohio, March 2-8. WHAT CAN PARENTS DO TO HELP the child not only to learn to read, but to appreciate the treasures . lockedingoodbooks? A. Be sure be's up to par physically. Learning to read deman- · ds the best that Is in him of effort, concentration, clear thinking. Have him examined regularly, and be sure his bearing and vision are per· Teresa Spencer 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March3, 1980 WINESAP: ROME BEAUTY OR Y~U.Or(DEUCIOUS. .' ' :' ' . . 3LB.BAG ' ' 89' APPLES ~······•'••·•· •••••••• .· ,( ·' 3/8/80 ALSO AVAILABLE IN FOREVER SPRING PATTERN �.. 4- The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Reading tips offered to help child learn ' Polly's Pointers Crickets give her grief By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can you leU me how we can keep crickets out of our mobile home. We ca!UlOt find where they come in, but some are inside the furnace ducts where a spray will not reach. They come in every year at the end of summer and the singing drives me crazy. - L.K.B. DEAR L. K. B. - I discussed your problem with a professional exter· minator and he says nothing is quaranteed for it. The crickets are doubUess coming into your furnace ducts to get warm. Pyrethrum powder might be sprayed into these hard to get to places where they ' lurk. A meat baster with a bulb on the end would be the nearest home product to what the professionals use. This is a poison and must be kept away from pets, children, food stuffs and even off one 's hands. 'The powder lasts and lasts but the same thing in liquid form does no good after it dries. Such powder can be bought at some nurseries, hardware stores or at a chemical house. Good luck! - POLLY DEAR POLLY - It is often hard to light wax candles as well as those that float in oil and water and have a wick stick: in a plastic disc. So I put a dab of nail poliah on the wick before lighting. It does not have to dry and makes the candle very easy to light. This also works well on church candles.- FYDEUS DEAR POLLY - During the mit· ten season I keep a skirt hanger, with the clothespin type hangers, on the inside of our back door because that Is where the family comes and goes. Mittens are hung by the pair to the clips and everyone knows where to find them when they go out. This saves a lot of looking and also means there is no pile of mittens on the closet shelf. H the mittens are wet they dry quickly when hung up. MlNN DEAR POLLY - I just love those hints and I bave 6ne for using extra table mats. I put a pretty plastic place mat on each shelf in my refrigterator so the shelves are protected from spills. -JO DEAR POLLY- Soak your dentures in white vinegar overnight and then give them a good brushing in the morning. They will look like new. I know as I bave done this for over two years. - MRS. M. F. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspapeN:oupon clippers if she uaes your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. .Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ( New~ per Enterprise Assn.) Teresa Spencer, senior at Eastern youth department treasurer and the Sunday School secretary. Her bobDaughters of the American Revolu· bies include reading, crafts, listention Good Citizens Award. Daughter ing to music and playing classical of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer guitar. of Chester, Miss Spencer is majoring The DAR Good Citizens conteSt is in buainess office education. She is a sponsored by Return Jonathan three year member of the National Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of Honor Society presently serving ail the American Revolution. Mrs. secretary, and was the Meigs Coun- Wilma Sargent Is chainnan for the ty winner in the Ohio HistorY C contest. A senior Is named from ontest sponsored by Ohio University. each of the county's high schoob to Teresa has served on student receive the award. The other two council for a year, and is the presi- recipients are Clifford J. Kennedy, dent of the Business Office Educa· Meigs High School, and Cannan lion Club. She has had a year in FHA Manuel, Southem High School. and works as an office aide. All three will be guests at the Miss Spencer attends Trinity Chapter's Charter Day luncbeon to Christian Assembly Church at be held on March 14 at 1 p.m. at Coolville where she is the church · Trinity Church, Pomeroy. High School, Is the recipient of the Helen Help Us: Aide on rape crisis hotline gives facts . By Helen and Sue Bottel King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This answers those men and women who appear to think females invite rape by their looks or aclions. I belong to a women's club whose members also operate the County . Rape Crisis Hotline. We're required to study facts as well as myths concerning rape. I'm further qualified to speak on this subject, as I have twice been the viclim of rape and at· tempted rape. From our Fact Sheet: I. Rape is uauaUy not provoked by the viclim. About 60 percent of sexual assaults are planned beforehand by the perpetrator. Only four percent of reported attacks involve precipitative behavior on the part of theviclim. 2. Rapists choose their viclims without regard to physical appearance. The first time I was raped, I was wearing loose slacks, a long-sleeved blouse with a high neck, topped by a bulky blazer and my hair was pulled back in a bun. 'The second attempt found me in loose slacks, and an average-style top. Though I'm not unattraclive, I do not think I was provocatively dressed on either occasion. 3. Some 80 percent of aU rape victims are threatened by a weapon, or death, or beating. Violence Is commonplace. Studies show the major motive for rape is aggression, not sex. Most rapists are married or have available sexual partners. The first rape I. experienced, it took three men to hold me down; and the other would-be rapist beat me and threatened me with death if I did feet. Spencer recipient of Good Citizenship award not cooperate. So aU you people who insist we women provoke or "ask for" rape, take these facts, put them in your pipe and smoke them. - ONE WHO REALLY KNOW RAP: I have a great idea for relieving our overcrowded prisons; put prisoners in the Army. Give them less pay than regular volunteers and no privileges. This would also solve the problem of not filling Army quotas. - JAY JAY: But what would it do for the Army?-HELEN Mrs. Dean entertains Chester Garden Club Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club was guest demonstrator at the Wednesday JAY: night meeting of the Wildwood Officers who do double duty as Garden Club held in the Riverboat prison quards? Convicted criminals Room of the Athens County Savings defending ua in Urnes of trouble? and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. lJh.uh! Too man problems involved. Mrs. Dean made nine 8r· - SUE rangements uaing live and dried materials in 8 Vjlriety of designs. UsDEAR HELEN AND SUE : ing a wooden base, she showed a still Here's an answer. Now you pro- ' life of apples, bananas and grapes vide the question: with philodendron and green Tact is telling a woman that every candles. Another arrangements time you look at her, time stands featured scotch broom, philodenstill. Lack of tact Is telling her she dron, with two red apples as the has face that would stop a clock. focal point on a pedestsled cake A.G. plate. Amarble base was used for an DEAR A.: arrangement of begonia, dogwood Question: Where do you get your and carnations with coral, and 8 material? We'd like more of it. mass arrangement of dried flowers HELEN AND SUE in a basket was displayed by Mrs. Dean. Another of her arrangements ' (GOT A PROBLEM? or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen BOttel - or both, If you want a combination . mother • daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) · "Today." CooununiiY projects were diacUSII- ed during the meeting with work to . be done at the Gilmore Cemetery. 'The Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held at Morton Hall .on the Ohio University campus with a luncheon at Baker Center was BMounced for Aprll19. Asilent auction was beld following the meeting. The hostesses served refreshments. · ' 1'0 SPEAK - ·The Rev. Nelaon Perdue, evangelist, trill be the pest speaker at revival services at tile Middleport Church of the Nazanine, 580 Beech Street, Middleport, March 4 through March 9 at 7 p.m. nlghtlf and. on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Perdue entered the field of a: . .. full-time evangeu.t after ihree yean as pallor of the Pllll*l', Ohio, Church of ·the Nazarene. Hil empbasls as an evangelist II "HoliJal, Without Which No Man SbaD See The Lord." The putor, Jim Broome, lit- . vlte8 the public to attend. f • $ l9 '' ::$~~ " 169 VAUGHAN'S terest In loss prevention, as CARDINAL .. 16 oz. LOAVES 3 .BREAD Can 3fte ;, · GOLDEN GRAIN MAC & CHEDDAR....................... 3 ~g~~- 89' Chicken, Pork or Corn Bread 69' sTOvE'Ji0p STUFFING ••••••••••••••••••••• Pkg. 6· 01. BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CARDINAL MARCH 3RD OWANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED THRU JIF Creamy or Crunchy PEIIUTBUnER 81H, 1980 ~- 10-oz. Cans t9 28-oz. Jar CARDINAL LIMIT 2 ·····M SOUP ................................3 'g~~:- 79c MONARCH All .Grinds PINK SALMON ............................................... ,. ~~~c::- 5 1 69 MAXWELL COFFEE 2La...ss99 CAN . .. '. .. ' 16-oz. SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS ••••••••••••••• r~tiENDLIIST SERVICE IN TOWN •• 99c $$ MUSSELMANS P LES UCE Ll 50-oz. Jar White & Dec., Deligo\et or Auorted • 4 COASTER/ ASH TRAYS ._ Jumbo Roll PHONE 992-6674 . .. • t VAN CAMPS ..' CHEER I • NOW ACCEPTING . APPtiCATIONS. . . FOR · -MOTOR ROUTE . ·DRIVE-RS should our clients. We encourage care, caution ao:ld safety .. : preventive measures Which can kt@p that car accident from happening, that building fire from . starting, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life, limb and ' prOperty ... and helps control In- · sur once costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro-' tecllng and serving In time and nHd. But 'II• still say - preven· lion Ia the best pol lev . . ..\. .~ • Femlly Size • ·THE DAILY . ' ' ; I;·: •! DALE C..WARN£R·> . ' . 8E'(WEEI 8:30 and 5:00 . .· /;""'~ -...:-:-~ 49*· EGGS ··~··-:····· ............. . :, - @l! -~·~, .. 'IANOUET .-' ~ . · 00z:· FRIEZIR ~ . • •.•••••v• •..... HB. 29$ ONIONS, .••.••• .. ' . 2 PKGS. , 49$ CARROTS ·················~~ . .li . · • , ' VALUE$ ~---.;.. · ....;;.. ' [~ . • VET OLD MIUS : ~ II; YEUOW ~'r . . · . StG CREAM .........,~.~~.......~ . ' " . !'>·Oj.,.... l..,........,..•~,t,~.~.,..,.,. . Our Reg. Discount Price Coupon Selltnga . . . Your Price (with coupon) $6.99 ~ $5.99 In tile pallern of your cllo/ce · COUPON GOOD THRU ; :; FRIED CHICKEN:.:..:·.......~..:.! ~ ~ -'1" :~ ··- ICE ~. .... ...__ CH~LIT~.~ ........;..~.~.l~.-~ ;, ; GM ASMMJ. ~ • •. .. I . BLUE IOIIR MAIGAIIIE .. ~ ..:...:.... ~- ,.. . I 'POtATOES ......••....•.•. LB. BAG ll 19 10 VEiiEETA :. . :. .:.~. . :. ... : . ~2 ·. ~~' '229 1 . ' FARM FRESH PRODUCE JMHO . . ' SENTI'N~EL INS.'. Set of 4 CoasterI Ash Trays ., '' 1;. TOWARD THE I'URCHAJE DF THIS WEEI('I FIATUIIED ITEII Cans . ·l w . PUFFS ....................:..................... 2C::,;t·69c ' ' 21-oz. · '. 171-oz. Box · FACIAL TISSUE ,(: ,1.) .,. J • I THIGHS •••••••••••• ';.~·.}' 2 LITER BOnLE Middleport, Ohio . As an independent Insurance· .r·....,nr ~~............~~~.!t!J~ ~ .............. :~;. 89~ lAUNDRY'. DETERGENT agency, our primary function Is to provl!le policies which afford financial protection I~ case 01 . loss. . . · l But; we also have a vital In - 992-21 • l''l'l 'llrl . Main FRESH CUT RC COLA ~ ~YYTTT~T~TTTTTT~~YTTTTTYY~ BEST POLICY MEIGs CHAPTER 17, OAFS~!:, · 7:30 p.m. Tladay in cafeteria of MeJill Junior High Scmol. $169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' TUESDAY · MEIGS BAND Boolten ~ •. ' 7:30 p.m. Tueaday in band room .of Melgjs High School: au parents' or · band members asked to4ttend. . ~ • Fn. and ~at., 4:UU -1:UU ~unday 4:UU -11 :00 Writer Stephen Leacock w81 bam in England in 1869. 69 LOIN CHOPS ••...••...~:... LB. ~ t- • PREVENTION muter and pUt Dwterdfsree. ' ECKRIQi · ' SPECIAL MEETING, PoOieroy Chapter I), Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 · p.m. Monday with work in mark . $ &9 ~ Tues., Wed., Thurs ., 4:00 11:00 Daisy Grueser to Danny Dwain Brown, Int. in Parcels, Sutton. Freda Grueser, Maud Grueser to Danny Dwain Brown, Lot L, Miner· ' IWi· • ton. sv!Ue -Sutton. Freda Grueser, Maud Gnaeser to Jeanne E. Hines, Lot M, Sutton • Mineraville. . . . . . . . .~~.~ 119 .~:~~.........~;. 39~ . LOI·N END ROAST. 4 r~~s . . . . . . 39 KAHN'S BACON •••••••••••••••••••••~~~! : Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: ' MONDAY. EASTERN ATHLE'l1C Booltei'S,, 7:30p.m. Monday~~ the blgb lchool 1- SMOKED I achleveltlents: ' ' · ' ' Attending were Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Ji'lckens and Eber; David Stout, Chris and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, Todd and Scott, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerr)', Mr. and Mrs. Greg Balley, Chris and Andy, ·Mrs. Rush Philson, Amy and Brian Weaver, Kevin Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPbali, Corey, ScottandHeatller. PIZZA SHACI< ; School are reach, teach, win, Dill" ture, train and bold. Everyorie II Invited to attend. There will be a special Sunday for everyone. Social Calendar ' of Elizabeth Ann Krauss, Leroy E. Krauss aka Lee Krauss to D&My Dwain Brown, Int. in Parcels, Sut· PORK LOIN _ SALE CENTER CUT ·FRAN.KS••••••• !~.~~.. 1 Scott McPbali, and Kevin Grueser: beads; and Todd Lisle, the wolf au Chester Ross, 20 acres, 38 acres, 19o/.o ' acres, Pomeroy. Alice Euler, d~. to Daniel Euler, James D. Euler, Mary Hill, Robert K. Euler, Cert. of trans., Meigs. Thomas H. Dean, Joan Dean to Danny Dwain Brown, Int. in Par· eels, Sutton. PORK$ CHOP$...................~9 SAUSAGE.••••••• ~~ •• 1 -r·. .~....MEitt~·irur.......~ ~ Darrell Ross, Glenda Roes, Roger Roes, Maxine Roes, Sue Ann Byrd, ECI< RICH bottle of medicine, or on a bip. • P. Talk with your child - understand his feelings. Q. AccePt your child for his own • unique indiVidual self. R. Give the )lind of love which will help him in developing a goof self concept and in growing toward Independence. badge . f~ completi,ng Paul Byrd, Jackie Ross, Chester James Ross, Sharon GaD Stickler, Robert Stickler, Dannie Ross, Brenda Ross, John, Ross, Helen Roes to trans., Sciplo. Hangman, etc. · 0. Let your child read dlreclions on a box (example~cakemlx), ora . The annual blue gold banquet of the Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse, waa held recently at the Syracuse Elementary School. Yellow and blue carnations uaed on the tables for the dinner were presented to den mothers, · Donna Aleshire, Mae Grueser; and Martha McPhail. The meeting opened with the pledge and flag ceremony and the Lord's Prayer being led by Kevin Grueser and Eber Pickens. Awards were presented to Eber Pickens, bobcat and denner cord; Gary Aleshire, Cliff Grindley, Brian Weaver, Todd Usle, Chris Baer, ! Dannie Roes, John Ross, Aff. for FAMILY PKG. sense aoo Rutland Church of God plans Bicentennial Sunday schoo~ celebration for all month . B. Keep him in school regularly. Every time he's absent be loses ground, particularly in the first and second grades wben the foundations for reading are laid. c. Refrain from cOJiiparing him ·unfavorably with some other child wbo Is quickly picking up reading skills. Your child Is himself, with his own personal, private timetable lor learningtowalk,jotalk, to read, and to do everything else which involves a maturing process. D. Make your home a baven of thought, books, ideas. H the adults in your family are bookwo~ who enjoy reading everything from cook· books to catalogues, be's very likely to catch the delightful bug. E. Start a family reading hour which everybody can joyfully anticipate. If yQUrs Is a large family, choose a "reading-out-loud" book aimed at the middle children ~ the older ones wiU reach down a little, the younger ones will reach up to undefll(and. ,. F . Let him have 8 place to keep his books, even if It's only one shelf. Whether or not he lends them out is his business. To some children, books are as personal as their clothes, and even more precious. Other children like to share favorites with their friends. · G. As soon as be Is able to sign his name, introduce him to the delights of the public library. Let him browse Nellie Rose Roes, dec. to Chester Hoss, Darrell RoSa, Hilger Roes, Sue Ann Byrd, Jackie Roes, Chester James Ross, Sharon Gall Stickler, ·Scouts ·hold blue-gold banquet was in a blue, ~ and featured blue sUk daisies with pussy willow and Boston Ivy. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Doris Grueser were hostesses for the meeting with Mrs. Virginla Fisher giving devotions. She ~d from "Solltude", the poems, "Uft Up Your Heart", "Safe Keeping", and The RuUand Church of God will hold a Bicentennial Sunday School celebraticin campaign from March 2 (yesterday) through April G. The theme "I believe in Sunday School'' wiD be carried out each Sunday for the six Week period. This Sunday wiD be senior adult day with a gift being presented to .the oldest senior adult attending. Sunday School Is celebrating Its 200 years of service to the Kingdom of God. It was started In 1780 by Robert Raikes with 8 class of eight students and by 1811, the year ol Ralke's death, · the enrollmellt bad grown to half a million students in · SWiday Schools around the world. · . The biiBic principles of Sunday Meigs Property Transfers there while you 'sjiOp at the soper· market. Subscribe for a children's magazine for him. He'll baunt the maUbox when lie knows It's the second of the month and "his" magazine Is on-Its way. H. A book in his hand should be respected:Don't caUhimaway from his reading juat · because you've thought up a job for bln!J. Show the dubious child wbo doesn't like to read that books bave some .use for a 1'11111 heoman. Not everyone wants to read about horses, or undersea! diving, or girls in boarding schOol; but how about a book of magic bias that any hoy or girl can perform; or books on puppetry, soap carving, or weatbercraft that teach you how to forecast rain or shine? There are books on every thing If you look bard enough. Lead him into them by way II. the other Interests close to his heart. J.Encouragehimtomakehisown bookplates. Perhaps be'd also enjoy keeping track in a diary, notebook, or card file of aU the books be reads in a year. K. Before you select books for blr- · thdays and Christmas, ask his teacher's advice. She will. recommend flclion, fact, and biography that are tailored for his age group and his.own skill in reading, and that dovetail with topics and times being studied in class. L. Don't be misled into thinking that ali good books have to be ex· pensive. There are 10-cent and 26cent books that are worth owning. You may have to do some deteclive work to lOcate them, but It's worthwhlle If it helps start him on a library of his own. M. ,Don't make a big issue out of comic bopks. have a of hwnor - lilare the'hwnor in a comic sbip. N. Play word games with your child - such as - Scrabble, Mrs. Greta SuWe, a Meigs County school supervisor and a member of the Ohio Basic skuis Commission, Is offering a number of suggestions which parents might follow in belping · their children improve in reading. The suggestions are being stressed as a part of the annual Right to Read Week to be observed ln Meigs County schools and Ohio, March 2-8. WHAT CAN PARENTS DO TO HELP the child not only to learn to read, but to appreciate the treasures . lockedingoodbooks? A. Be sure be's up to par physically. Learning to read deman- · ds the best that Is in him of effort, concentration, clear thinking. Have him examined regularly, and be sure his bearing and vision are per· Teresa Spencer 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March3, 1980 WINESAP: ROME BEAUTY OR Y~U.Or(DEUCIOUS. .' ' :' ' . . 3LB.BAG ' ' 89' APPLES ~······•'••·•· •••••••• .· ,( ·' 3/8/80 ALSO AVAILABLE IN FOREVER SPRING PATTERN �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, IIIIKI 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Meigs County Health Departme·n t releases annual report Heart diseases leading cause of death in '79 Heart related diseases were the leading cause of death in Meigs County during 1979 according to the annual report released today by the Meigs County Health Department. Acute myo-cardial infarction was ' '" second leading cause (also heart related ) while carcinoma (cancer) "'"" third. In all, 152 death certificates were issued by the department last year. In addition, eight birth certificates were issued. In all, 1,400 birth, death and burial transit llt'nnits were written. The public may think that only someone else uses the services of the Health Department. But if you ever ate in a restaurant, sent a child to school or drank water from one of tile public water systems in the county, you were' being affected by the Health Department. ' It you ever had a sewage system ill'stalled, bought property or requested a birth or death certiltcate or swam on one of the county's public swimming pools, you '"' ve been affected by the Health T:X:partment. All too often, people seem to have negative thoughts about the Health D~pa rtment and the services that we ctfer. This is unfortunate because everything that your Health Department does is intended to iJn. prove the quality of life that we lead. IN THE' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO RE )(CHEADLE, JR ., and SA RAJOCHEAOLE, Plaintiffs, VS· MAXINE LEEDS and SC OTT LEEDS and GE ORGE COLLINS, Defendants. LEGAL NOT7~el7, l 76 .Pursuant to an order of sa le issued by the Court of common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sa le at public auction on the 12th daY. ot April, 1980( ?~. 1p,~~t ~.,!;~0~1k 1 ~/~ei~s County Courthouse in the Vi llage of Pomeroy, Ohio, thr fall""~·inn descrl'bed ..,.., • real esta te, to·wit : TR ACT 1: The following desc r ibed r eal estate situated in the County of Mei gs, State of Ohio, and In i he Township of Columbia, :;ounded and described as fo llBeing ows: in Section Si:deen 16), Townsh ip Nine (9) of 1 Range Fifteen < 15), of the Ohi o Company's Purchase, beg inni ng 120 rod s north of the southeast corner of said Secti on Sixteen 1161 ; then· ce w est 160 rods; thence south 120 rods to the south nne ot said section; thence east 941/, rods to-· the west line of G. M. Wilcox's land ; thence north 47 rods; then· ce east 65 1h rods or to the east line of sai d Section No. Sixteen (16); t hence north a lonp the east line of said sec t ton to the place of beginning, containing One Hu ndred Acres ( 100 A.), sa ve and except two (2) acres in the north part Of sai d tract deeded to the To wnship Trustees of Co lumbia 1 Township for graveyard purpoSes, by deed recorded 10 Volume - -,Page 384·5. Al so, except four and one· half (4'12 1 acres in tract off the north end~ sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery . A lso, except ing out of the f irst described tract of land the following described real estate: Beginning a1 the northw. est corner of v. C. McComas' seventy·fiv£ acre tract ; thence south S6 Jll' easl1075 feet along v. c. Mccomas• north line to the west line of the lands of J . E. McComas; thence north 75o west 800 feet along the J. E . McComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt. Bl anco Road; thence nortt 7JO degrees west 1005 tee along lhe said Carpente 1 and M I . Blanco Road to thr road running to Dyesvllle, thence sout~ n• west 1D3• feet along said Dyesvllle Ro ad to the place of begin· ning, contai ning twenty· one and one·tenlh (21.1) acres, more or less. · Reference Deed : Volume 145,~. Page 230, Meigs Coun· IY veed Records. . TRACT II : The following described real estate situ ated in the Township of Columbia•, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as tollcrws : Beginning at the southwest corner Of Frac· t ion Twelve (12) , Town Nine (9); Range Fifteeo The Meigs County Health Department's entire staff works very hard to try to serve the needs of COWlty residents. Sometimes it may seem that we are not responding to your particular problem; but please remember this small staff is serving the needs of an entire county. There are occasions when we cannot respond because of lack of time ; other times it is the lack of funds and on many occasions there are legal reasons as to why we cannot act. However, through cooperation and understanding most of our COWlty health problems can be solved. Here is a breakdown of services: Cats, animal bites reported, 8; investigated 8; Wild Animalll, animal bites reported, 2; Investigated, 2. Laboratory Specimens, submitted, dogs 2, positive 0, negative 2; submitted, cats 3, positive 0, negative3; submitted, Wild Animals 2, positive 0, negative 2. Sewage Permits Issued - 96. Nuisance Complaints Received 128; Inspections Made - 104; Consultations- ~. NURSING STATIS'I'Ial Diagnostic Opthalmoligica l Pediatric Clinic (D.O.P.) Held. ~ ; Pediatric otological Diagnostic Clinic (P.O.D.) Held, · 4; Plastic Clinic Held, 2; Well Child Clinic, 24; Orthopedla Cllnlc, 4; Cardiac Cllnlc, I; lnnmunization Clinic, 56; Total Children Examined at special Clinics, 633' Sereeologs Hearing, 1,742; Vision, 1,668; Anemia, 519; Developmental, 66; Hypertension, 957; Curvature of the spine, 800; Other individualized tests, 343; and Immunization aU ages, ~.81$. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTil STATISTial Water Samples, Publlc, 60 taken, safe 60, unsafe 0. Private, 95 taken, 76 safe, 69 unsafe. Food Service, 93 number licensed, 200 number inspected. Trailer Parks, 7 number licensed, 14 number inspected; Camps, 8 number licensed; 10 number inspected; Schools, :JI number licensed; 29 number inspected; Swimming Pools, 2 number licensed; 4 number inspected; Other Bathing Places, 2 number licensed; 2 number inspected. Rabies Control, animal bites reoorted, dog, 42; investigated 42: half (21f2) acres, mhre or l~ss, conveyed by Charles F . Steward and wife ~ to Alva w. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book. 145, Page 2A3, Meigs County Recorder's Office. Being the same real estate conveyed by V . C. McComas and Myrta A. Mccomas to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191, of the Meigs County Deed Records. The following described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, county of Meigs, and state of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being in Fraction No. Six (6), Town Nine (9) , Range Fif· teen <lSL of the Ohio com pany's Purchase. Be~in· ninp, Sixty·flve and one· all (65 12 ) rods west of the nor· theast corner of Fraction · (6) the t f'fl SIX ; nee wes I Y· five and one·hatf {55V:zl rods ; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east fifly ·f i ve and one-half (5Slh ) rods; thence to the place of beginning, cant;amlng · · f our 1een and one· half (U'i> ) ocres. ee.ng the same real estate as conveyed by Lan· don Marcum and Anne Marcum to Charles F. steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 124, Page w f th M · c 1 D d ~eca~ds.elgS oun Y ee Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substance as shown b lh • d · th M 1 V e recur s In e e gs Co~~l:r~~~~'jg.\':~~ ~~~~'ine 169, Page s, Meigs County Deed Records. E)(cepting 1 acre previously conveyed to Je,-ry and Loretta Stan· sbury by deed recorded in volume 233, Pa~e 349 of the Me'1gs Count d R · Y ee ecor· d'i-RACT Ill : The following desc ribed l'"eal estate situate In the Town· sh·p bl c t of 1 of Col oun V Me1gs ond um Stalea,of Ohio: commencing at the northwest corner land for· 1 kn th p h meny own as e os na Wood Estate in said Town· ship of Columbia;· thence north fifteen (15) chain! and seventv (70) link• tc the center · of the' publl.c road; thence south 59'1•• east eleven (11) chains and slxty·one (61) links; thence south 61,_. 0 east sixteen (16) cholns ond fifty·one (51 l~nks; thence south 33'12° east two (2) chains and slxty·four (6.4) links; thence west along the north line of said Postma Wood Estate twenty· six f26) chains and forty (-40) I nks to the place of beginning, containing twenty·one (21) and sixty one hundredths (60-100) acres. Reference De<l<l : Volume 166,~. _Page 523, Meigs coun· ty ueed Records. Excepting from all of the eat estate hereinabove lescrlbed, the coal known !S the No. ~. 4·A, Clarion or .imestone Coa1, together Nllh certain mining rights Nhlch were sold ond con· ;eyed to Ohio Power Com· Jany, which are shown ~Y the records In the Meigs :ounty Recorder' s Office . D~ Reference : Volume 1 :ro::fl~:lgrd~.. lgs Coun· Terms of sale: Cash In nandondayofsalefornol ·ess th an "'· •wo-thlrds of the 1ppral~ value to be sold. JUblect to the lien lor real estate taxes for 1980. The right Is reserved to ·etect any or all bids. Properly Is appraised at $50,000.00. ·· President's message Health is a way of life. It is the quality of living that is expressed in the clean home, the clean fann, the clean business and industry, the clean neighborhood and the clean corrummity. Being a way of life it must come from within the people; It is nourished by knowledge and grows as an obligation and an ideal in human relations. Marlene Pooler[ are jointly and severally I able to the Plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.00 olus Interest at the rate of percent per an· num from May 18, 1979, on a note; that they are jo! ntJ ~ and severally liable to the Plaintiff on a second note In the amount of $15,215.43 plus Interest at the rate of 9 w, percent ~r annum from March 30, 1979, and further alleging that the Plaintiff has a first mortgage on real estate described In Volume 141, Page 167, Meigs county Mortgag~ Records, securing payment of the note in thE r.,rr.::.~~: w,a,~~~lt1 ~~f~~; Ludgmenl against the Defendants In the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9V:.~ percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note ana $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum trom March JO, 1979, on the second note~ costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described In Volume 141, Page 167, . Meigs• Countv Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above Is required to answer an or before the ex· pi ration of 28 days after the last publication of this notice which date will be Apri I 21, 1980. Citizens National Bank, MiddlePOrt, Ohio Now Central Trust Com· pany , N·A (2) . ~5 • (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TH.REE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed propasals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the . Treasurer's Office unlit 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time ~ned by tne Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specifications of said Board of Education . Specifications and Instructions to bidders mav be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School . A certified check palable to the Treasurer o the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· mltted with each bid. · Said Board of Educollon reserve$""the right to waive lnformalflles to accept or rei eel any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thirty !3D) days after the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON , TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK (2) !8, 25 (3) 3, 10, 4tc SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given · that, pursuant to call of Its · Announcements Directors, a special meeting of the BUYING U.S . ••LVER shareholders of Pomeroy COINS DATED 196.4 OR . National Bank will be held at Its banking office at EARLIER (ANY Court and Second Streets, AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE Pomeroy, Ohio, on April a, SIMPLY PICK 1980, at 3 p.m ., for the pur· ·MONEY, UP THE PHONE AND pose of considering and DIAL 61~ · 992 · 5113, determining by vote BROWN'S. whether an agreement to merge the sald bank and Bank One of Pomeroy N .A., Located In the City 01 ' I PAY highest prices Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· •pOSSible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. der the provisions of the laws of the United States, Contact Ed Burkett Barber shall be ratified and con· .Shop, Middleport. firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller 1 GOLD, SILVER OR of the Currency, Washington, D. c . and for · •FOREIGN COINS, OR: the purPOSe of vot 1ng upon ;ANY OTHER GOLD OR : any other matters In·· ·SILVER ITEMS. ALSO,o cldental to the proposed FURNITURE. IANTIQUE merger of the two banks. A lOR OTHER ANTIQUE copy of the aforesaid ~:Fc:'r'/1~~ t~"6~~ego~X J Dr. SeUm Blazewlcz Heallb Calllllllul011er The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. ·SAVIN' OF.~ THE GREEN "Save With the Folks You Know" I VICKS NYQUIL Cold MedD!t 8 Ol . Mig. list $3.08 '1.77 FINAL NET Reolllar or 8 oz. Un~ctnttd IMg. Lot 13.36 '1.67 VASEUNE INTENSIVE 97 CARE BATH BEADS Rtgular or Herbal 15 oz. ' $ IAfQ. list IUS •. VASEUNE PETROLEUM JELLY lMla. .SOllist$1 . .&4 s• 89' ! g;,EL~~R~~~e~~ v wW~ each of the two banks, providing for the merger, 1s on file at the bank l!nd may be Inspected during bus1 ness hours. IOSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN' ,BEFORE SELLING . 'PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Edison Hobstetter President !2) 25 (3) 3, 1D, 17, 4tc Jones Moat Processing Slaughter facilities now open. Washington county . Rood, 2<18, Little Hocking, ! :OH. 667-6133 OXY ·10 Extra. Strength Actle Metkltion 1 oz. . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHARHOLDERS' REDU<.o: safe and fast NollceM~E~J:'::Y given with GoBese Tablets and ~~~d ~~~n~~~[~~en~j !hal, pursuant to call of lb E ·Vap "water pills" . r ods; thence west sixty· Directors, a special Nelson Drug. meetln~ of the . d o h If (651" ) · · frods, IVe an ne· • " sharehOI ers of Bank One or fa,r enough to In· elude fifth (50) acres; then· of Pomeroy, N .A . will be ce south one hundred and held In the Office of Bane twenty· two n221 rOds; One Corporation at 100 FOR 1BE BIRDS t.hence ·east to the plato of East Broad Street Colum· bus, Ohio, on Aprl 18, 1980, l>eginnlng, containing fifty NEW YORK (AP) - To (50) acres. being the at 11 a.m., lor the pUrpC)se honor the N'a tiooal southeast one·fourlh of Sec· .o f considering end deter. and mining by vote whether an non Sixteen <16) Audubon Society's . 'IMII 'rlylnal Section No. ~'lfteen James J . ProffiiiOI agreement to merge the said bank and Pomeroy ·year of protecting and Sheriff ld T ownshi P of 15 of M elgs county, Ohio National Bank, located In . Columbiasa enhancing the bird We ol Also another parcel of the City of Pomeroy, Stele America, the British PlJtlt of Ohio, under the real estate situated In (2) 25, (3) 3, 10, 3tc Columbia Township, Meigs provisions of the laws of the Office has presented United States, shall be county, Ohio, bounded as •.,.,.1...,.. IIY ratlfl~ and confirm~ . Rlllaell ,W. Petenlckl, the fOllOWS: '"'' "'"' "" to the approval . commencing at a stake PUBLICATION suble<:l one hundred and fifty two i James R. Pooler and : the Comptroller of ·the · IOclety's president, with a . set ol new alamJje feiturlng (·1521 rOds and fifteen (1SJ : Beverly Marlene Pooler ; currenct· Washington, D. Jinks north of the southeast whose.J~st known addr~s , ~J~u,:, ~~ey ~~~~1 · four . ol Britain'• Dialt corner of Fraction Six (6); : wMeldsdl ,Hookehrl Str~li · ters Incidental to the pnpnl.or water birdfl. epor , 0 o 457ov thence · north twenty-one (21) rods and ten (1DJ otherwise the Place of . proposed merger of the two The ~ ,c!eo!pecl Jinks; thence west fortv· residence of each of said .~nks. A copy of the • and painted bf Sri~ birdfive and one·half !45'hl Defendants being afore~ald agreernencl/ · rods; thence north thlrtv· unknown, ·will lake notice r~eco'lr~rJ!h~ r::JrJ:~he . like artist Michael Wamn, two (321 rods; thence ~fh ~1f,' on September 19, 1979, two .,_nks, providing for . lncluch! lbe Kblgfilber, . ~'JO east twentv·seven (27) . zecns ,National Bank,' --. . - ~··r·ner, Is on file all.... rOds and ·eight (I) . Jinks; now en raJ Trust COO'!· ,,~ !',. ,. "·.." ' Dlp~r·, Moorhen and . tfienceeastelghly (80) rodt . ~nv, J:l ·A, filed a Com· banK ana ma.v be lns))llcted Yellow Walllll, SGme uf. and eighteen (18) llnkt to · lalm 1n Common Pleat dlirlng 'buslness hours. • 0\lrf of l'llelgs County, Roman J. Gerber the place of begimlng, the prot«1ed lnhaiXtaota of estimated ot twenty·flve ODh1o, allegong that the Presldeilt' the lllreamll and IIIU'UI <25) acres, more or Jet~, efendants, James R. !21 25, (3) 3,10, 17, 41c Excepting two a04 One- Pcofer and Beverl\1 d. the English ~de.. Mfg . Ult $3.80 .S2j7 ------------ Mot. - •·l'oll• ""· l.lot$ .18 21~88 ? 1 I LOWEREOTAR &NICOTINE MIDDLEPORT, (1110 '. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Srnok_ing Is Oanperous to Your Health. ~ > ... I 12 mg"tar:' O. ~mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec:79 ' 7' ' .. . I I ,' I' • . 'I• '. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, IIIIKI 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Meigs County Health Departme·n t releases annual report Heart diseases leading cause of death in '79 Heart related diseases were the leading cause of death in Meigs County during 1979 according to the annual report released today by the Meigs County Health Department. Acute myo-cardial infarction was ' '" second leading cause (also heart related ) while carcinoma (cancer) "'"" third. In all, 152 death certificates were issued by the department last year. In addition, eight birth certificates were issued. In all, 1,400 birth, death and burial transit llt'nnits were written. The public may think that only someone else uses the services of the Health Department. But if you ever ate in a restaurant, sent a child to school or drank water from one of tile public water systems in the county, you were' being affected by the Health Department. ' It you ever had a sewage system ill'stalled, bought property or requested a birth or death certiltcate or swam on one of the county's public swimming pools, you '"' ve been affected by the Health T:X:partment. All too often, people seem to have negative thoughts about the Health D~pa rtment and the services that we ctfer. This is unfortunate because everything that your Health Department does is intended to iJn. prove the quality of life that we lead. IN THE' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO RE )(CHEADLE, JR ., and SA RAJOCHEAOLE, Plaintiffs, VS· MAXINE LEEDS and SC OTT LEEDS and GE ORGE COLLINS, Defendants. LEGAL NOT7~el7, l 76 .Pursuant to an order of sa le issued by the Court of common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sa le at public auction on the 12th daY. ot April, 1980( ?~. 1p,~~t ~.,!;~0~1k 1 ~/~ei~s County Courthouse in the Vi llage of Pomeroy, Ohio, thr fall""~·inn descrl'bed ..,.., • real esta te, to·wit : TR ACT 1: The following desc r ibed r eal estate situated in the County of Mei gs, State of Ohio, and In i he Township of Columbia, :;ounded and described as fo llBeing ows: in Section Si:deen 16), Townsh ip Nine (9) of 1 Range Fifteen < 15), of the Ohi o Company's Purchase, beg inni ng 120 rod s north of the southeast corner of said Secti on Sixteen 1161 ; then· ce w est 160 rods; thence south 120 rods to the south nne ot said section; thence east 941/, rods to-· the west line of G. M. Wilcox's land ; thence north 47 rods; then· ce east 65 1h rods or to the east line of sai d Section No. Sixteen (16); t hence north a lonp the east line of said sec t ton to the place of beginning, containing One Hu ndred Acres ( 100 A.), sa ve and except two (2) acres in the north part Of sai d tract deeded to the To wnship Trustees of Co lumbia 1 Township for graveyard purpoSes, by deed recorded 10 Volume - -,Page 384·5. Al so, except four and one· half (4'12 1 acres in tract off the north end~ sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery . A lso, except ing out of the f irst described tract of land the following described real estate: Beginning a1 the northw. est corner of v. C. McComas' seventy·fiv£ acre tract ; thence south S6 Jll' easl1075 feet along v. c. Mccomas• north line to the west line of the lands of J . E. McComas; thence north 75o west 800 feet along the J. E . McComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt. Bl anco Road; thence nortt 7JO degrees west 1005 tee along lhe said Carpente 1 and M I . Blanco Road to thr road running to Dyesvllle, thence sout~ n• west 1D3• feet along said Dyesvllle Ro ad to the place of begin· ning, contai ning twenty· one and one·tenlh (21.1) acres, more or less. · Reference Deed : Volume 145,~. Page 230, Meigs Coun· IY veed Records. . TRACT II : The following described real estate situ ated in the Township of Columbia•, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as tollcrws : Beginning at the southwest corner Of Frac· t ion Twelve (12) , Town Nine (9); Range Fifteeo The Meigs County Health Department's entire staff works very hard to try to serve the needs of COWlty residents. Sometimes it may seem that we are not responding to your particular problem; but please remember this small staff is serving the needs of an entire county. There are occasions when we cannot respond because of lack of time ; other times it is the lack of funds and on many occasions there are legal reasons as to why we cannot act. However, through cooperation and understanding most of our COWlty health problems can be solved. Here is a breakdown of services: Cats, animal bites reported, 8; investigated 8; Wild Animalll, animal bites reported, 2; Investigated, 2. Laboratory Specimens, submitted, dogs 2, positive 0, negative 2; submitted, cats 3, positive 0, negative3; submitted, Wild Animals 2, positive 0, negative 2. Sewage Permits Issued - 96. Nuisance Complaints Received 128; Inspections Made - 104; Consultations- ~. NURSING STATIS'I'Ial Diagnostic Opthalmoligica l Pediatric Clinic (D.O.P.) Held. ~ ; Pediatric otological Diagnostic Clinic (P.O.D.) Held, · 4; Plastic Clinic Held, 2; Well Child Clinic, 24; Orthopedla Cllnlc, 4; Cardiac Cllnlc, I; lnnmunization Clinic, 56; Total Children Examined at special Clinics, 633' Sereeologs Hearing, 1,742; Vision, 1,668; Anemia, 519; Developmental, 66; Hypertension, 957; Curvature of the spine, 800; Other individualized tests, 343; and Immunization aU ages, ~.81$. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTil STATISTial Water Samples, Publlc, 60 taken, safe 60, unsafe 0. Private, 95 taken, 76 safe, 69 unsafe. Food Service, 93 number licensed, 200 number inspected. Trailer Parks, 7 number licensed, 14 number inspected; Camps, 8 number licensed; 10 number inspected; Schools, :JI number licensed; 29 number inspected; Swimming Pools, 2 number licensed; 4 number inspected; Other Bathing Places, 2 number licensed; 2 number inspected. Rabies Control, animal bites reoorted, dog, 42; investigated 42: half (21f2) acres, mhre or l~ss, conveyed by Charles F . Steward and wife ~ to Alva w. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book. 145, Page 2A3, Meigs County Recorder's Office. Being the same real estate conveyed by V . C. McComas and Myrta A. Mccomas to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191, of the Meigs County Deed Records. The following described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, county of Meigs, and state of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being in Fraction No. Six (6), Town Nine (9) , Range Fif· teen <lSL of the Ohio com pany's Purchase. Be~in· ninp, Sixty·flve and one· all (65 12 ) rods west of the nor· theast corner of Fraction · (6) the t f'fl SIX ; nee wes I Y· five and one·hatf {55V:zl rods ; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east fifly ·f i ve and one-half (5Slh ) rods; thence to the place of beginning, cant;amlng · · f our 1een and one· half (U'i> ) ocres. ee.ng the same real estate as conveyed by Lan· don Marcum and Anne Marcum to Charles F. steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 124, Page w f th M · c 1 D d ~eca~ds.elgS oun Y ee Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substance as shown b lh • d · th M 1 V e recur s In e e gs Co~~l:r~~~~'jg.\':~~ ~~~~'ine 169, Page s, Meigs County Deed Records. E)(cepting 1 acre previously conveyed to Je,-ry and Loretta Stan· sbury by deed recorded in volume 233, Pa~e 349 of the Me'1gs Count d R · Y ee ecor· d'i-RACT Ill : The following desc ribed l'"eal estate situate In the Town· sh·p bl c t of 1 of Col oun V Me1gs ond um Stalea,of Ohio: commencing at the northwest corner land for· 1 kn th p h meny own as e os na Wood Estate in said Town· ship of Columbia;· thence north fifteen (15) chain! and seventv (70) link• tc the center · of the' publl.c road; thence south 59'1•• east eleven (11) chains and slxty·one (61) links; thence south 61,_. 0 east sixteen (16) cholns ond fifty·one (51 l~nks; thence south 33'12° east two (2) chains and slxty·four (6.4) links; thence west along the north line of said Postma Wood Estate twenty· six f26) chains and forty (-40) I nks to the place of beginning, containing twenty·one (21) and sixty one hundredths (60-100) acres. Reference De<l<l : Volume 166,~. _Page 523, Meigs coun· ty ueed Records. Excepting from all of the eat estate hereinabove lescrlbed, the coal known !S the No. ~. 4·A, Clarion or .imestone Coa1, together Nllh certain mining rights Nhlch were sold ond con· ;eyed to Ohio Power Com· Jany, which are shown ~Y the records In the Meigs :ounty Recorder' s Office . D~ Reference : Volume 1 :ro::fl~:lgrd~.. lgs Coun· Terms of sale: Cash In nandondayofsalefornol ·ess th an "'· •wo-thlrds of the 1ppral~ value to be sold. JUblect to the lien lor real estate taxes for 1980. The right Is reserved to ·etect any or all bids. Properly Is appraised at $50,000.00. ·· President's message Health is a way of life. It is the quality of living that is expressed in the clean home, the clean fann, the clean business and industry, the clean neighborhood and the clean corrummity. Being a way of life it must come from within the people; It is nourished by knowledge and grows as an obligation and an ideal in human relations. Marlene Pooler[ are jointly and severally I able to the Plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.00 olus Interest at the rate of percent per an· num from May 18, 1979, on a note; that they are jo! ntJ ~ and severally liable to the Plaintiff on a second note In the amount of $15,215.43 plus Interest at the rate of 9 w, percent ~r annum from March 30, 1979, and further alleging that the Plaintiff has a first mortgage on real estate described In Volume 141, Page 167, Meigs county Mortgag~ Records, securing payment of the note in thE r.,rr.::.~~: w,a,~~~lt1 ~~f~~; Ludgmenl against the Defendants In the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9V:.~ percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note ana $15,215.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum trom March JO, 1979, on the second note~ costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described In Volume 141, Page 167, . Meigs• Countv Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above Is required to answer an or before the ex· pi ration of 28 days after the last publication of this notice which date will be Apri I 21, 1980. Citizens National Bank, MiddlePOrt, Ohio Now Central Trust Com· pany , N·A (2) . ~5 • (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TH.REE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed propasals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the . Treasurer's Office unlit 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time ~ned by tne Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specifications of said Board of Education . Specifications and Instructions to bidders mav be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School . A certified check palable to the Treasurer o the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· mltted with each bid. · Said Board of Educollon reserve$""the right to waive lnformalflles to accept or rei eel any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thirty !3D) days after the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON , TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK (2) !8, 25 (3) 3, 10, 4tc SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given · that, pursuant to call of Its · Announcements Directors, a special meeting of the BUYING U.S . ••LVER shareholders of Pomeroy COINS DATED 196.4 OR . National Bank will be held at Its banking office at EARLIER (ANY Court and Second Streets, AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE Pomeroy, Ohio, on April a, SIMPLY PICK 1980, at 3 p.m ., for the pur· ·MONEY, UP THE PHONE AND pose of considering and DIAL 61~ · 992 · 5113, determining by vote BROWN'S. whether an agreement to merge the sald bank and Bank One of Pomeroy N .A., Located In the City 01 ' I PAY highest prices Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· •pOSSible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. der the provisions of the laws of the United States, Contact Ed Burkett Barber shall be ratified and con· .Shop, Middleport. firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller 1 GOLD, SILVER OR of the Currency, Washington, D. c . and for · •FOREIGN COINS, OR: the purPOSe of vot 1ng upon ;ANY OTHER GOLD OR : any other matters In·· ·SILVER ITEMS. ALSO,o cldental to the proposed FURNITURE. IANTIQUE merger of the two banks. A lOR OTHER ANTIQUE copy of the aforesaid ~:Fc:'r'/1~~ t~"6~~ego~X J Dr. SeUm Blazewlcz Heallb Calllllllul011er The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. ·SAVIN' OF.~ THE GREEN "Save With the Folks You Know" I VICKS NYQUIL Cold MedD!t 8 Ol . Mig. list $3.08 '1.77 FINAL NET Reolllar or 8 oz. Un~ctnttd IMg. Lot 13.36 '1.67 VASEUNE INTENSIVE 97 CARE BATH BEADS Rtgular or Herbal 15 oz. ' $ IAfQ. list IUS •. VASEUNE PETROLEUM JELLY lMla. .SOllist$1 . .&4 s• 89' ! g;,EL~~R~~~e~~ v wW~ each of the two banks, providing for the merger, 1s on file at the bank l!nd may be Inspected during bus1 ness hours. IOSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN' ,BEFORE SELLING . 'PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Edison Hobstetter President !2) 25 (3) 3, 1D, 17, 4tc Jones Moat Processing Slaughter facilities now open. Washington county . Rood, 2<18, Little Hocking, ! :OH. 667-6133 OXY ·10 Extra. Strength Actle Metkltion 1 oz. . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHARHOLDERS' REDU<.o: safe and fast NollceM~E~J:'::Y given with GoBese Tablets and ~~~d ~~~n~~~[~~en~j !hal, pursuant to call of lb E ·Vap "water pills" . r ods; thence west sixty· Directors, a special Nelson Drug. meetln~ of the . d o h If (651" ) · · frods, IVe an ne· • " sharehOI ers of Bank One or fa,r enough to In· elude fifth (50) acres; then· of Pomeroy, N .A . will be ce south one hundred and held In the Office of Bane twenty· two n221 rOds; One Corporation at 100 FOR 1BE BIRDS t.hence ·east to the plato of East Broad Street Colum· bus, Ohio, on Aprl 18, 1980, l>eginnlng, containing fifty NEW YORK (AP) - To (50) acres. being the at 11 a.m., lor the pUrpC)se honor the N'a tiooal southeast one·fourlh of Sec· .o f considering end deter. and mining by vote whether an non Sixteen <16) Audubon Society's . 'IMII 'rlylnal Section No. ~'lfteen James J . ProffiiiOI agreement to merge the said bank and Pomeroy ·year of protecting and Sheriff ld T ownshi P of 15 of M elgs county, Ohio National Bank, located In . Columbiasa enhancing the bird We ol Also another parcel of the City of Pomeroy, Stele America, the British PlJtlt of Ohio, under the real estate situated In (2) 25, (3) 3, 10, 3tc Columbia Township, Meigs provisions of the laws of the Office has presented United States, shall be county, Ohio, bounded as •.,.,.1...,.. IIY ratlfl~ and confirm~ . Rlllaell ,W. Petenlckl, the fOllOWS: '"'' "'"' "" to the approval . commencing at a stake PUBLICATION suble<:l one hundred and fifty two i James R. Pooler and : the Comptroller of ·the · IOclety's president, with a . set ol new alamJje feiturlng (·1521 rOds and fifteen (1SJ : Beverly Marlene Pooler ; currenct· Washington, D. Jinks north of the southeast whose.J~st known addr~s , ~J~u,:, ~~ey ~~~~1 · four . ol Britain'• Dialt corner of Fraction Six (6); : wMeldsdl ,Hookehrl Str~li · ters Incidental to the pnpnl.or water birdfl. epor , 0 o 457ov thence · north twenty-one (21) rods and ten (1DJ otherwise the Place of . proposed merger of the two The ~ ,c!eo!pecl Jinks; thence west fortv· residence of each of said .~nks. A copy of the • and painted bf Sri~ birdfive and one·half !45'hl Defendants being afore~ald agreernencl/ · rods; thence north thlrtv· unknown, ·will lake notice r~eco'lr~rJ!h~ r::JrJ:~he . like artist Michael Wamn, two (321 rods; thence ~fh ~1f,' on September 19, 1979, two .,_nks, providing for . lncluch! lbe Kblgfilber, . ~'JO east twentv·seven (27) . zecns ,National Bank,' --. . - ~··r·ner, Is on file all.... rOds and ·eight (I) . Jinks; now en raJ Trust COO'!· ,,~ !',. ,. "·.." ' Dlp~r·, Moorhen and . tfienceeastelghly (80) rodt . ~nv, J:l ·A, filed a Com· banK ana ma.v be lns))llcted Yellow Walllll, SGme uf. and eighteen (18) llnkt to · lalm 1n Common Pleat dlirlng 'buslness hours. • 0\lrf of l'llelgs County, Roman J. Gerber the place of begimlng, the prot«1ed lnhaiXtaota of estimated ot twenty·flve ODh1o, allegong that the Presldeilt' the lllreamll and IIIU'UI <25) acres, more or Jet~, efendants, James R. !21 25, (3) 3,10, 17, 41c Excepting two a04 One- Pcofer and Beverl\1 d. the English ~de.. Mfg . Ult $3.80 .S2j7 ------------ Mot. - •·l'oll• ""· l.lot$ .18 21~88 ? 1 I LOWEREOTAR &NICOTINE MIDDLEPORT, (1110 '. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Srnok_ing Is Oanperous to Your Health. ~ > ... I 12 mg"tar:' O. ~mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec:79 ' 7' ' .. . I I ,' I' • . 'I• '. �. .&-The Daily Sentinel, M,lddleport-POineroy, 0 ., Monday, March3,1~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, 1\Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds More classifieds on Page Six 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. SHOOT . GUN Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. · Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their building i n Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, II Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2i56 or 992 ~ 2i57 . RN OR LPN, full time. J · 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Free to good home 2 obedient pups, one black, 742 ~ 2692 . Call/42 ~ 2692. 6 Lost and Found Bar Help Needed. Call 992 ~ 3860 between B:30 and iO : 30 mornings. $$$Substan1ial part 1ime in· come taking short phone messages at home. Call 1615 ) 779 ~ 3235 Ext. 453 . WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har dworking, clean and honest , can supply referen ces to charader. Please call 8.43·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation . LOST, 2 manila folders with papers in plain brown sack in Pom e roy on January 17. Reward , Ca l l 992 ~ 6343 . Found : Male beagle dog. Call949 ~ 2225 . 8 Will care for elderly in our home, trained and e)( · perienced . 992· 7314. Wi ll care tor children in my home in Tuppers Plains area . 614 ~ 667 ~ 3723. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Aucti()neer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9 · 2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . Employment Services Help Wanted Hourly RN, parttime for family planning clinics. Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tran · sportation. Orientation will be provided. Equal op~ portunity employer. For IN ~ can~ celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 ~ 2143 . REALTY NEW 3 living room, dining room, famlly room, extra nice kitchen with micro-wave oven. Call for more deta l is . $58,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Ex ~ ecutive sytle home . Must see inside to ap- preciate. Almost totally remodeled within the past2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! E)(TRA NICE J street and , with carpeting complimentary paneling, 3-4 bdrms., spacious living room, built· ln kitchen and separate dining room, l'h baths, full base~ menf, paved drive and parking, storage bldg . Priced to sell SJS,OOO.oo. NEW LISTING 2 story, handyman ' s delight, 5 rooms, 1112 baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. ftACINE Recently remodeled walk to ·everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available. EASTERN DISTRICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, l'h baths, central air, full base ~ ment, excellent condi - tion, carpeting · etc . READY TO MOVE IN ~ T0$.40,000.00. GREAT Location, style and condition, rooms to spare, up to ~ bdrms, l'h baths, faml ~ tv 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished. 992 · 6140 ~ DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electrif. Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 room, rec. room, cen· tral heat & olr. MAKE OFFER 159,800.00. THE FARM- you hove been walling for, 8~ beautiful laying acres, ' good large barn, 2 ponds, old house to remodel, goad large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch with F.P., full base· m•nt, many other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,:125.00. THI!RE ARE 41 WAYS TO ~INANCE YOUR NI!W HOME, WE CAN H.LP YOU. LOCALLY OWNI!D AND FULL ·\ TIMIL. , ' REALTOR Henry I!. Chland, Jr. m-6191 ASSOCIAtES Dottle & 110181' Turner 742-2414 J•n TrutHII NS-2660 ~ULI,. TIME OP'~ICE PHONE m-mt Bumgardner St., 742 ~ 2975 ~ 32 1973 Mobile Homes for Sale Fairpoint, 14x65 dbl . garage. $17,.500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· ing farm land or for sub· divison. AbOUt 112 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldos. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, por ~ ches, basement, birch fur ~ nace and copper plumb· ing. BUILDING LOT area, utilities & trees. home . Kitchen, dining burner and workshop. rooms, furnace, 2 rentals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buy Close to Meigs High. Good price $.12,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY at S25,000.oo. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick - with wood 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated on acres across 10 Broker, golf and g uns, used silver 1964 or Teaford, from Legion In Rutland . POMEROY Lovely "'.! bedroom home with panoramic 'Wiew of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and !Inane· ii>g available. ' Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Ninclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Georges. HobsteHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 construction. Only gas furnace & city water. FREE 80 CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992·3325 or 992·3876 Housing Headquarters REAL ESTATE 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304 ~ 675 · 4424 . s&E 1971 12x65 Trailer, com- furnished, A.C ., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304 . 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with I stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted.· 3 to 17 ' acre~ INSURANCE SERVING SOU'niEAsTERN.OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING tOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US. 992-2342 . ·DaNNIN&CHiuls AGENcY; INC. · MIDDL£PORT, OHIO' . Hours9·1 M, w., F. Other times by appoint- and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614Barding and 6 9B ·3290. Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western 107 Sycamore CRear requir,d. 6260. p.m . noon ~ / poodle, 618 E. Main Saint HAIR" STYUNG Menor Women by Diann Jewell at 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house for rent, unfurnished, deposit req. 61 Farm Equipment Several Used chain saws o. 992·3090. 992·20'14. 42 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p ~ er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. trailer . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ~ ~ . bedroom all apt., un ~ electric . One bedroom apt., un· furnished, all electric. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992 · 209~ . 45 Furnished Rooms. 2 Sleeping rooms, private entrance. Off the street parking, refrigerator and television . Call alter 4week days, 992· 7791. Merchandise 51 Househgld Goods 16 cu. fl . Phllco Refrigerator, 2 dr. com blnation, will gofost at $12! at Pomeroy Landmark . ~ Antiques ATTENTION: PORTANT TO YOU) Wit I pay cash or certified check for il/'lllques and collec. tibias or entire estates Nothing too large, Also guns, pocket watches and• coin collections. Call 614 767·3167 or 557·:UII. ATTENl;ION ! CIM . PORTANT TO YOU) w·ll I pay cosh or cfrttfled check for antiques and colttc. tlbles or , entire estotes Nothing too large. Also g.uns, pocket watc~ and' coin collections. Call 614 I 761-3167 or 551-3411. . sand, gravel;. ' Calcium chloride, fertilizer, d"ii foocl, and all fypes of Jllll Excelsior Soil worka, Inc. E .' Mnln St., Pomeroy, 992 Je91. . ' I OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds,. desks, etc ., complete hoUseholds. · Write M.D. Miller: At: 4, Ppmeroy or call 992·7160. , ."'ransport,tlon • Autos for Sale .711977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM , 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 ~ · 1B ~ 1 mo. •• 1 2-11~1 rrn tMOECEBj J r 1973 Pontiac Ctallna. 992· 2201. mo. 1974 MGB GT Hardtop, mint cond., a.c., low mileage, good gas mileage. Call992·6259. 3-2·1 mo. RACINE,O. 992·6125 or 992·7314 1 ~ 2e ~ 1978 Ford Bronco, customized, p.b., p.s,, cruise control. 992··3310. GASOUNE ALLEY helpinq me dean up I have lots of time! '· . 44 Rigorous 1 Civil War 45 D.C. Army vets org. hospital 4 Style of furniture BPlot 11 Mulcan 41 Greek letter DOWN 1 Fathom 2 Reviae 3 Distribute again, · 1111 cards money Joel's ,u Laminated 13 One kind of spirit 1 mo. AND AFTER HE WENT 10 SLEEP, I I=OUND A WOMAN'& NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IN Hl5 POCKET ! 18 Like a fuBsy 4 Copy 5 Insouciant 1 Stage 14 Hockey luminary 15 After tues 17 Mrs. WW!am McKinley 18 Gennan conjunction 81 outward 3% "The 20 Pub Chue" game Item 33 SprighUy Z! Girl's name 31 Convened Z5 Peace symbol anew remark 7 Tooth 8 Tonto's bol"le 9 Instrument for lUx 1t Lagganl Z1 Head: Fr. Z7 Pater NOller, for one Belderbeclle Zl Dream up a PlaywrighJ 31 Growing customer 11 Taunt 40 Nowiahed U An ex Rooney r--t~lr"'1n O'Fiaberty Z4Related ZISnare !8Walk heavlly 30 Pboer;Uclan port 3! Idle chatter r.+-+- 35Have power to 31Census question 37Nlght bef~n 38HlDdu tiUe BARNEY WHAT.'5 FER SI,IPPER, MAW? . ' 311Frencb St<INNYO~ SPAGHETTI chanteuse Ulnnln Ankara ~"What ,," .J,.. Ia new"!~• DAiLY I"'DVD•'I'I'\,(\JT(\T'r;f, - ·Here's bow to rork It: ' AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnllt !etten, . apostrophes, the lenfllh and formaUon of the wordo are all hints. E-.ch day the code letters are dlll'erent. caYnOQUOT£8 'I I $2200. · radio, A. C., $2600,. 1974 ~- --==:-;;::::::::-Chevrolet MOnte cartct, i 76 •'Auto Parts AM· FM radio, &·track tope. ,Cell alter 5 p.m., ~47·2813. & Accessories Five 1975 camaro whNis 1973 vea.l station ~ogon and hub . c~<..!'!.ew . con·. · dltion.,cau ...~. $300. 992·2503. · (Answers tomorrow) INKED HI:RI:BY GI:NTAY Answer: What the Art student drew when a classmate got fresh-THI: LINE Jumbles: FILMY ACROSS 1 1971 'Ford .Bronco, A.c., AM·FM stereo, P.S., P.B ,; 4 MW tires. Call 992·6130, ' CJ·S Jeep, Phone 949-2545. I t I I I I I I I XJ by THOMAS JOSEPH Custom made, AM·I'M a·: track,' CB." 19,000 milts, 992· 2656.5 ' \ :·. i 197~ Now arrange the circled letters to 61NtTM'6td' -----........,..1978 Ford 4x4 i" l50.' ~ WERE. Jumble 11oo11. No. 13,.contalnlng 110puzzte-.lta¥tii11He rorl1.75poetpald tram Jumble, o1o thll newsp1per, BaJC M, NcH w ~ ad, N.J. 07141.1noructe your ume, lddr..., zip code end makt checllt Plrtblt to Newtplplrbooka. V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE WHA'T D~UL.A' S form the surprise answer, as suogoaled by tho above cartoon. Print answer here: Gutter ..work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks . and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Been in Business For 5 Years IJ ALLEYOOP ADD ONS & REMODELING .~emodeling "FREE ESnMATES" 1964 Pontiac Tempest, 4 or., V·6, auto., shift. Run· nlng good . Call 985·3366. Or stpat37641 Texas Road. 1 QUIDIL Fraa Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-lfc Gutters and ~THAT SCRAMIILED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I SITOC tJ I I I All types roof wark, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gulter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. We Do Roofing. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N~ Y. 10019.) Q:J_,__j 1 Thank~ for 1977 Capri , ~ cyl., A.C., AM· FM 4 speed, Excellent con· dillon. 992·6069, $3500 firm . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ID1l 1l'llll~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Auto Sales Pass ~ ~ ~~~ 1'/HAT 6 HAPPENING?! 'IOU 1'1~ SUPPOSeD 10 GEe THAT ALI"IA1 vt:IR6UCKS CA Ml: TO ...___.,_., I() HARM! SEEING ONE flAHD-SIMI:I.'S MeN AIM AT ANNie, "DAot7Y" THROW!i HIM· SeLF IN FRQNT OF HER, AND·· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 8 Ill 5 Mon. tllru Fri. Rt.l, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. -'~ Paddin,ll & Carpet . l ~witti Purcnas• fret •• • ; • 0!·_,_..!!'_;·~·"•. 11 ~ " a oi ott I; -~="6. L;,..~""!!1t•!.,! . ~!!..:;::~;.! · ~ .~ ··-· Jl : I ~~~~-:TL:& ,, > ' EGHO 6LEtJ Aluminum Siding elnsulatiotl eSIWm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate PARTS FDREIGN CAR REPAIR Pass 4• .' 84 Electrical Home & Refridgeration Improvements Now acceplng logs ot our SEWING MACHINE S & G Carpet Cleaning. log yard 7:30·3:30 week· , Repairs, service, all Steam cleaned . Free days. High prices tor Vood 7~2__T~r~u~c<!:k~s~f_,o,_r"'S"'a,le~ 992 · 22B~. The estimate. Renonable • makes. quality logs with a limited Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. rates. Scotchguard. 992· amount of low grade 1976 Ford F-100 pickup with Authorized Singer Sales Payment upon delivery matching ·topper. 6 cylln· 6309 or 742-2211. and Service. w .e sharpen , and sealing. Blaney Hor- der stondard. 48,000 miles, Scissors. dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, new tires, excellent con· WALL PAPERING and OH 4578~. 614·678·2960, dillon. S2.500 firm. Phone painting. 7~2 ~ 2328 . ELWOOD BOWERS 992·7285 after 4 p.m . I REPAIR . Sweepers, GOLD AND SILVER PIANO TUNING. Lone toaste•, Irons, all small 19i& Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 Daniels. New phone numCOINS OF THE WORLD appliances. Lawn mower. , engine, automatic, P.S., RINGS, JEWELRY, ber, 7~2-2951. Servtcl! to Next to State Highway , P,B., AM· FM radio, caf> schools ond home sln~e STERLING SILVER AND Garaoe on Route 1, 91.5· · tights, ~ 6 , ft. bed with , 1965. MISC. ITEMS. •PAYING 3825. fiberglass topper and RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE sliding windOWS. Reese hit· CARPENTER WORK PRICES. CONTACT EO ch, Big II res. Rust proofed. · complete remodeling by AI 25,000 miles, can be seen at BURKETT BARBER 85 General Hauling Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· SHOP, MIDOLEPORT, Ashlanil Bulk Plant' at ces. · Minersville, 742·2225, 742· . , WILL HAUL limestone and . OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 2125or992·5111 . • gravel. AIIO, lime hauling Will do oddS and endl, - anclspreadlng, Leo Morris ' Wanted to buy : a newer paneling, . floor tile, and Trucking. Phone 742·2.CSS. · '. ----:,. car, to take over payments. cetnna 'llle. can Fred , 742-3080. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. i Miller, 992·6338. I WILl HAUL WATER. 992· 1978 Ford F-150 Custom · 5858 • OLD FURNITURE, Ice 4x4, excellent condition. boxes, brass beds, Iron l.lft kits, AM·FM &·track, beds, desks, etc., complete · tots of extras, 21,000 miles .. households. Write M.D. Take ·over payments. See • Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or Greg Grover or coli 992· call 992·7760. , 5620. wanted to Rent Trailer space, smoll house cir apartment. Preferably In Sugar Run area. 992 3530. 54 Misc. Merchanlse COAL, .L I'MESTONE lvn1 "FREE ESTIMATES" trick and be down one." Oswald: "II South refuses the trump finesse, nothing can hurt him as long as spades break 4-3. He goes to dummy with a club. discards a club on the good spade and loses the diamond finesse ~ But there is no way now lor the defense to keep him from ruffing the six of diamonds with one of dummy's trumps." Oswald: "It doesn't take long- to learn about finessing . It takes years to learn about not finessing ." Alan: "South wins the club lead in dummy and promptly ANNIE J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & REPAIR + I have to lose an extra diamond lour ordinary words. 2-2B·1 mo. BIU!S >AUTO UPHOLSTERING GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR DTtlER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992·6370. AlSO DO APPAAISING. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094. 53 A&H . - OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, dlomonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A; Wamsley, 7~2 · 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6.462. REN-TER'S assistance for Senior Citizens jn Village Manor apts. Call992 ~ 7787. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nortb East Saturday's ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything ~ See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. Adults Only 992·3324 mo. + AQ6 +8 4 2 Unscramble these four Jumbles, No sunday Calls Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO·tfc +H • A K J 10 B one Iotter to each square, to form PH. 949-2801 ''mile off Rt. 7 by·pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rulland. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, Pomeroy Home and Auto Pomeroy . Large lots.Call ' SILVER DOllARS Garage 'B. A. BEAUTY SALON Bernard 2 ~ 11 992-7479. ' FOR Roger Hysell SOUTH By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PAYING ~.00 AND UP 992·3795 • ·10953 • .' BORN LOSER ·. 992· Farm Supplies & Livestock Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route J3, north of Pomeroy, Oh. +Q 963 Opening lead:+ J i 2·25·lmo. Shepherd type. Adult Shepherd type. Humane Society, 992·6260. Rentals One · tH& &OTTOM OF THI! cRstt<l G H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. 2 straight leg Beagles, 1 building site. Phone 698- furnished, 'OOL OFF,PODNIR! V'!!ROU~HT IT ON VOUR~ELF! .•. :~ &UT HOW DO I TRAIL 'EM FROM HERE OfoJ •• WITH MY .~t<"'9HL1GHT AT 1·18· (pd .) Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations · Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Retriever, giant schnouser, 6306. bedroom C'MON, CLAUPIAl NOw'& OIJII: CHANCE T'i51VE Hill\ THE': SLIP FOR GOO!ll "Don't cuss-Call us" Tri-County Bookkeeping Service fllcilities. Donations Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates ~----------~~' +JJo +A 10 3 4 Pass Free Estimates 388-9759 2 ~ 1Hfc •s Pass Pass Mlcldl-rt, 0 . Automotive Rep.~lr Open 9-41 Mon. lhru Set. Additional Hours By Appointment CALL 992-7544 EAST +9874 'QI 3 +KJ 7 2 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Pomeroy,O, Puppies, puppies, puppies, quick trailer setup or Ideal Two +AK75 WEST mo. 2-2~·1 GEORGE'S ROOFING ' ment. all sizes, all shapes, also Chesapeake Bay (IM . ·---------------------DaNNINGOIII.DS AGENCY INC. S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeleSs pet Healthy, shots. wormed Lots & Acreage this one If you choose- South Second Ave. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER- H0,992·3131 BILL CHIJ-DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992·2449 ,,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 · «6~ 7795. full Approximtely 4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for POMEROY - On Lincoln HIS. - Two bedroom and CALL 992-2342 10 Percent Off on all items d urlng March . I ndoor ·outdoor iust one block from heart of town . S25,000. MIDDLEPORT - Large double 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. S7 ,000, SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on Veterans Gift Shop !Syracuse) HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Rt. 7 or 33. «6~ 2359 after 6. house, "I Made it Myself" .... Crafts arefunl L------2·1B·1 mo. Housing & Admin. Loans. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 6U·367·7220 . available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off story .L<t41.u ~~t/«<e46f pd . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Cali367-0292. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, ! 1/2 bath, nice lot beth, full ba'sement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. 517,.500. Federal boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 47 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PA¥, ON MOST HOMES . 614 ·985 ~ 3961. bdr .• bath 112 pletely ~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING e arller for purchases. John Home has 11 $35,000. BUILDING LOT- Cor ~ ner lot in Pomeroy In good residential area . Out of flood. RESTFUL- Quiet set· tlng with a lot of tres on 2112 acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. 2 · 2B ~ 1 mo ~ ' Pawn - ,.Near Rock Springs in Restricted Inc. t84 . 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, i4x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 35 GOOD BUY - - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din ~ lng, equipped kit ., base· ment, 2 car garage, 2 kitchen. nat. gas Sa les, 3·J.BO • 972 •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 -Now urrylng chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special ·rates tor organi1ations MONDAY , MARCH 3, 191. leads a spade toward his jack East ducks and South leads a second spade to dummy 's queen and East's ace . Eas1 returns a low trump ." Oswald " At first glance it looks as if South can alford to finesse his hearts jack ~ If 1t works he can try a diamond finesse and wind up making all the tricks if that works also." Alan : "U nfortunate ly , the heart finesse loses. And if West leads a second trump; the hand will collapse because West will get in with the dtamond ki~g and lead a third trump, '·whereupon South will +KQ 62 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION macr•me classes. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I :OOTII11 :30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single S3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages parmitred. For further Info ., cal.l992-6058. Apples, Rome Beauty at $4.00 per bushel . Exc. for p ies, sauce and butter. Fit· zpatrick Orchard, State Route 6B9 . Phone Wilkesville 669 ~ 3785 . Dennis Auit,' 1639 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. l IN 1 - basement E. M11in St. Pomeroy, 0 . 992·5724. Rutland . 34 Business Buildings story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, Estate, 212 5th St ., Pt . Pleasant, WV . Phone 675 ~ 3030, 675·3431 or 675·4232. bedroom, total electric room, 2 baths and lh 608E . ~~~...... IY\AIN POMEJlOV,O . . 992·1159 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good 2 acres {le vel) land, all brick 3 bedroom , 2 baThs, family , dining and living room, large kitchen with fireplace, 2 car garage . Beautiful property . Chain link fence . Lyons Addition , Mason, WV . Priced under the appraised value. Will consider trade . Call or see: Jake Somerville, Real poehes, outbuilding and Beautiful bedroom home. 2 baths, ~ Long 1'/2 baths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 on. No job too small. Call 949·2379 . privilege of home . Car fur nished . Must be sober. Man works away . 992-3519. 949·2B36 after 5 and weekends . Larry Wolfe. NOW HOLDING TOLE I DECORATIVE PAl NTI NG CLASSES -we will be hovlng DANCE At The Orchid Room I N STOCI<. for immediate deli'Very : various sizes of pool kits. Oo· it·yourself Or Rd ~ level lot. ceiling tile. Additions built girl 6 years old. All the central air, fully carpeted, 11 ROOMS - LISTING Chester. r ~ TEEN DISCO own the best Winpower . Ca ll513 ~ 788·2589. - ~ buy located on 61J:~ acres near Racine on Racine-Bashan close to school. Call business rooms on large PHONE 742-2003' NORTH power Large lot out of high wafer, t'hone I · ( 614 )·992·3325 collect. Wanted : Live in house keeper to care for small alternators - Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, on Real Estate FINANC ING VA ~ FHA LO~ ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE ~ IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . answer, call main office paneling and EMERGENCY Television ·Viewine: • Foolish finessing fiasco 689 . 992~ basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 992 ~ 7559 . HOBSTETTER SR Iet us Install for you. D. Financial 614 ~ 592 ~ 3051. Orchard, • 5566 . Ph call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912, B : 30 ~ 3:30 weekdays. If no Remod~llng, to apprecite . Phone Fitzpatrick BRIDGE " Business Services APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S.. per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669 ~ 37B5, House for sale, Pomeroy : 6 rooms, l'h baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of conveniences . Reasonable. See • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag For Sale Homes for Sale 36 acres farm with 9 room further Information, please· 593~~ 3375, 31 3 Bedroom, 1 story house 12 Situations Wanted Free to gOOd home 2 obedient pups, one black , one blonde . 3 months old . for details . I RELANO MORTGAGE CO ~, 77 E . State St., Athens . 592 ~ 3051 . day through Frid8y, 9 ~ 5. one blonde . 3 months old. Call VENTIONAL ~ 5 Pet . down . VA no down payment . FHA ~ low down payment. 245 graduated FHA payment program. FHA Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon - Rutland . Proceeds donated Giveaway avai table. New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home . CON · 265 subsidy program . Call to Boy Scout Troop 249 . 4 22 Money to Loan Mortgage · money DICKTRACY :\lunda:. , Marc·h 3 ' PURN~RI u . ·i I ' ' ....""!.,:"'! QVW I WONDER IF I COULl:' CHANGE HIM .•. TJ BWCFBA QVFQ VFHW S0 T Q W GY RGPM I QVWI tJ PGQ QV W,I VFHW QV F Q ' EO)\WJ AT W· A LWP FYQWB GPW ATWA J Q.B W MBWFQ B W P F B A' "'".eraar• ..,,~1"P-i""'"'' WI!; 'A LL UVI!: · wrm THE oa. BEING HAPPY;OUR UVES' ARE ALL DIFFERENT AND' YET THE SAME.-ANNE FRANK . JECTIVE pF ' 7:w-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNelt . Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style iS ; Sanford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20 . 7:30- That Nash vil le Mus ic 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud iO, 13; Nashville on the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeii ~ Lehrer Report 20; Di ck Cavett 33~ B:llO-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; That's Incredible! 6; · WKRP In Cincinnati B,10; Billy Graham Crusade 13,15: National · ~ . Geographic 33; Movie "The Desert Fox" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 9:00-Movle "Let's Do It Again" 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; American Short Story 20; Wllerness Alive 33; 9:30-House • Calls B, 10. 10:1l0-Stone 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; Big Battles 17. 10:05-AmerlcM Short STory 33; 10 :30- News 20. ll :llO-News 3,6,B.10,i3, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Flash Gordon 20. 11 :05-Four Freshmen In Concert 33. 11 : 30-Tonight 3, 15 ; ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie "Usa & the Devil" 10: Movie "Across the Pacific" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13; 12 :40-McCioud B; News 15; 1: 30-News 13,17. 1 :35-Movle " Fort Massacre" 17; 3:15-Untouchables i7; 4:15Energy : Wha: Matters Most? Special 17. ~ TUESDAY,MARCH4, 1980 5:45-Farm Report i3; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; 6: 15-World at Large 17. 6: 30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55-· :· News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse i7. 7:30-Famlly Aflair tO; 7:55---Chuck White Reports 10. B:OO-Capf. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sf. 33. B:JO-Romper Room 17; 9 : ~Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons B; Joker's ' : Wild 10; Morning Mogazlne 13; Movie "Bird of Paradise" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew B, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8: House Call 10. . 11 :llO-High Rollers J, 15; Laverne& . · Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 ~ " · it :30.- Wh'eel of Fortune 3, 15; Sesame Sf. 20; 11 :55-News 11. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Sfyle 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Tea for Two" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1:1l0-Daysof0ur Uves3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:1l0-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. • 2:30- Another World 3, 15; Glggtesnort Hotel 11. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light B, 10; I Love Lucy 17: American Short Story 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Speclal Treat 3, 15; CBS Library 8, 10; Merv Gr1ffln 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan's Is. · : 17. 5:1l0-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & ' Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages B; Elec. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I · Dream of Jeannie 11; Doctor Who 33. : 6:1l0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC New! 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild . Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-Cross-Wtts 3; Tic Toe Dough : : B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNett . Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style ' i5; S.nford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood · · Squores 10: Sha Na Na 13: TV · ' Honor Society 1!; All In The : . Family ]7; MacNeil · Lehrer . Report 20; Dick Cavett 33. B: 00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3: Happy Days 6; White Shadow 8, 10; Billy Groham Crusade 13, 15; Nova 20,33; Movie "The Black 'Rose" 17, 8:30-Layerne & Shirley 6; 9 :1l0- .. Big Show 3,15; Three's Company • 6,13; 1 Movl.e "Bogie" 8,10; : · ~ystery 20,33. ' ·. . . 9:~Taxl 6, 13; 10 :1l0-Hart to Hart . 6, 13; 10 : l~lty Nolebook 33. 10:30-Fighl Against Slavery 17; News 20; 10: 40-Dove Allen at Large 33. ~ : ; 11 :llO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; 11 :CISMonty Python's Flying Circus . 33; u : 10-F lash Gordon 2o. 11 : 30-Prlmary Coverege 3,6,1,13, lSI Mov1e "TI\e Nakld Prey" 10: p.ovle "Chain Lightning" 17; ABC Captioned New' 33. 11 :45-0ick Cavett 20; Movie "Tht lnltlat.lon of Saroh" 6,13; Bar. noby Jonil ·a. . 1:1o-Movle "Snow Job" a; ! :»Tomorrow 3; News 15,17. 1:3S-Movle "South S... Woman:• 17; 2: 10-NeWS·13. 3 : ~0-Movle "Target Zero" 11: 5:40-Love, ·Amerlcon Style 17. l . ) I �. .&-The Daily Sentinel, M,lddleport-POineroy, 0 ., Monday, March3,1~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, 1\Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds More classifieds on Page Six 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. SHOOT . GUN Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. · Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their building i n Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, II Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2i56 or 992 ~ 2i57 . RN OR LPN, full time. J · 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Free to good home 2 obedient pups, one black, 742 ~ 2692 . Call/42 ~ 2692. 6 Lost and Found Bar Help Needed. Call 992 ~ 3860 between B:30 and iO : 30 mornings. $$$Substan1ial part 1ime in· come taking short phone messages at home. Call 1615 ) 779 ~ 3235 Ext. 453 . WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har dworking, clean and honest , can supply referen ces to charader. Please call 8.43·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation . LOST, 2 manila folders with papers in plain brown sack in Pom e roy on January 17. Reward , Ca l l 992 ~ 6343 . Found : Male beagle dog. Call949 ~ 2225 . 8 Will care for elderly in our home, trained and e)( · perienced . 992· 7314. Wi ll care tor children in my home in Tuppers Plains area . 614 ~ 667 ~ 3723. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Aucti()neer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9 · 2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . Employment Services Help Wanted Hourly RN, parttime for family planning clinics. Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tran · sportation. Orientation will be provided. Equal op~ portunity employer. For IN ~ can~ celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 ~ 2143 . REALTY NEW 3 living room, dining room, famlly room, extra nice kitchen with micro-wave oven. Call for more deta l is . $58,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Ex ~ ecutive sytle home . Must see inside to ap- preciate. Almost totally remodeled within the past2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! E)(TRA NICE J street and , with carpeting complimentary paneling, 3-4 bdrms., spacious living room, built· ln kitchen and separate dining room, l'h baths, full base~ menf, paved drive and parking, storage bldg . Priced to sell SJS,OOO.oo. NEW LISTING 2 story, handyman ' s delight, 5 rooms, 1112 baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. ftACINE Recently remodeled walk to ·everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available. EASTERN DISTRICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, l'h baths, central air, full base ~ ment, excellent condi - tion, carpeting · etc . READY TO MOVE IN ~ T0$.40,000.00. GREAT Location, style and condition, rooms to spare, up to ~ bdrms, l'h baths, faml ~ tv 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished. 992 · 6140 ~ DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electrif. Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 room, rec. room, cen· tral heat & olr. MAKE OFFER 159,800.00. THE FARM- you hove been walling for, 8~ beautiful laying acres, ' good large barn, 2 ponds, old house to remodel, goad large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch with F.P., full base· m•nt, many other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,:125.00. THI!RE ARE 41 WAYS TO ~INANCE YOUR NI!W HOME, WE CAN H.LP YOU. LOCALLY OWNI!D AND FULL ·\ TIMIL. , ' REALTOR Henry I!. Chland, Jr. m-6191 ASSOCIAtES Dottle & 110181' Turner 742-2414 J•n TrutHII NS-2660 ~ULI,. TIME OP'~ICE PHONE m-mt Bumgardner St., 742 ~ 2975 ~ 32 1973 Mobile Homes for Sale Fairpoint, 14x65 dbl . garage. $17,.500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· ing farm land or for sub· divison. AbOUt 112 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldos. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, por ~ ches, basement, birch fur ~ nace and copper plumb· ing. BUILDING LOT area, utilities & trees. home . Kitchen, dining burner and workshop. rooms, furnace, 2 rentals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buy Close to Meigs High. Good price $.12,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY at S25,000.oo. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick - with wood 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated on acres across 10 Broker, golf and g uns, used silver 1964 or Teaford, from Legion In Rutland . POMEROY Lovely "'.! bedroom home with panoramic 'Wiew of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and !Inane· ii>g available. ' Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Ninclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Georges. HobsteHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 construction. Only gas furnace & city water. FREE 80 CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992·3325 or 992·3876 Housing Headquarters REAL ESTATE 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304 ~ 675 · 4424 . s&E 1971 12x65 Trailer, com- furnished, A.C ., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304 . 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with I stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted.· 3 to 17 ' acre~ INSURANCE SERVING SOU'niEAsTERN.OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING tOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US. 992-2342 . ·DaNNIN&CHiuls AGENcY; INC. · MIDDL£PORT, OHIO' . Hours9·1 M, w., F. Other times by appoint- and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614Barding and 6 9B ·3290. Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western 107 Sycamore CRear requir,d. 6260. p.m . noon ~ / poodle, 618 E. Main Saint HAIR" STYUNG Menor Women by Diann Jewell at 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house for rent, unfurnished, deposit req. 61 Farm Equipment Several Used chain saws o. 992·3090. 992·20'14. 42 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p ~ er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. trailer . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ~ ~ . bedroom all apt., un ~ electric . One bedroom apt., un· furnished, all electric. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992 · 209~ . 45 Furnished Rooms. 2 Sleeping rooms, private entrance. Off the street parking, refrigerator and television . Call alter 4week days, 992· 7791. Merchandise 51 Househgld Goods 16 cu. fl . Phllco Refrigerator, 2 dr. com blnation, will gofost at $12! at Pomeroy Landmark . ~ Antiques ATTENTION: PORTANT TO YOU) Wit I pay cash or certified check for il/'lllques and collec. tibias or entire estates Nothing too large, Also guns, pocket watches and• coin collections. Call 614 767·3167 or 557·:UII. ATTENl;ION ! CIM . PORTANT TO YOU) w·ll I pay cosh or cfrttfled check for antiques and colttc. tlbles or , entire estotes Nothing too large. Also g.uns, pocket watc~ and' coin collections. Call 614 I 761-3167 or 551-3411. . sand, gravel;. ' Calcium chloride, fertilizer, d"ii foocl, and all fypes of Jllll Excelsior Soil worka, Inc. E .' Mnln St., Pomeroy, 992 Je91. . ' I OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds,. desks, etc ., complete hoUseholds. · Write M.D. Miller: At: 4, Ppmeroy or call 992·7160. , ."'ransport,tlon • Autos for Sale .711977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM , 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 ~ · 1B ~ 1 mo. •• 1 2-11~1 rrn tMOECEBj J r 1973 Pontiac Ctallna. 992· 2201. mo. 1974 MGB GT Hardtop, mint cond., a.c., low mileage, good gas mileage. Call992·6259. 3-2·1 mo. RACINE,O. 992·6125 or 992·7314 1 ~ 2e ~ 1978 Ford Bronco, customized, p.b., p.s,, cruise control. 992··3310. GASOUNE ALLEY helpinq me dean up I have lots of time! '· . 44 Rigorous 1 Civil War 45 D.C. Army vets org. hospital 4 Style of furniture BPlot 11 Mulcan 41 Greek letter DOWN 1 Fathom 2 Reviae 3 Distribute again, · 1111 cards money Joel's ,u Laminated 13 One kind of spirit 1 mo. AND AFTER HE WENT 10 SLEEP, I I=OUND A WOMAN'& NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IN Hl5 POCKET ! 18 Like a fuBsy 4 Copy 5 Insouciant 1 Stage 14 Hockey luminary 15 After tues 17 Mrs. WW!am McKinley 18 Gennan conjunction 81 outward 3% "The 20 Pub Chue" game Item 33 SprighUy Z! Girl's name 31 Convened Z5 Peace symbol anew remark 7 Tooth 8 Tonto's bol"le 9 Instrument for lUx 1t Lagganl Z1 Head: Fr. Z7 Pater NOller, for one Belderbeclle Zl Dream up a PlaywrighJ 31 Growing customer 11 Taunt 40 Nowiahed U An ex Rooney r--t~lr"'1n O'Fiaberty Z4Related ZISnare !8Walk heavlly 30 Pboer;Uclan port 3! Idle chatter r.+-+- 35Have power to 31Census question 37Nlght bef~n 38HlDdu tiUe BARNEY WHAT.'5 FER SI,IPPER, MAW? . ' 311Frencb St<INNYO~ SPAGHETTI chanteuse Ulnnln Ankara ~"What ,," .J,.. Ia new"!~• DAiLY I"'DVD•'I'I'\,(\JT(\T'r;f, - ·Here's bow to rork It: ' AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnllt !etten, . apostrophes, the lenfllh and formaUon of the wordo are all hints. E-.ch day the code letters are dlll'erent. caYnOQUOT£8 'I I $2200. · radio, A. C., $2600,. 1974 ~- --==:-;;::::::::-Chevrolet MOnte cartct, i 76 •'Auto Parts AM· FM radio, &·track tope. ,Cell alter 5 p.m., ~47·2813. & Accessories Five 1975 camaro whNis 1973 vea.l station ~ogon and hub . c~<..!'!.ew . con·. · dltion.,cau ...~. $300. 992·2503. · (Answers tomorrow) INKED HI:RI:BY GI:NTAY Answer: What the Art student drew when a classmate got fresh-THI: LINE Jumbles: FILMY ACROSS 1 1971 'Ford .Bronco, A.c., AM·FM stereo, P.S., P.B ,; 4 MW tires. Call 992·6130, ' CJ·S Jeep, Phone 949-2545. I t I I I I I I I XJ by THOMAS JOSEPH Custom made, AM·I'M a·: track,' CB." 19,000 milts, 992· 2656.5 ' \ :·. i 197~ Now arrange the circled letters to 61NtTM'6td' -----........,..1978 Ford 4x4 i" l50.' ~ WERE. Jumble 11oo11. No. 13,.contalnlng 110puzzte-.lta¥tii11He rorl1.75poetpald tram Jumble, o1o thll newsp1per, BaJC M, NcH w ~ ad, N.J. 07141.1noructe your ume, lddr..., zip code end makt checllt Plrtblt to Newtplplrbooka. V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE WHA'T D~UL.A' S form the surprise answer, as suogoaled by tho above cartoon. Print answer here: Gutter ..work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks . and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Been in Business For 5 Years IJ ALLEYOOP ADD ONS & REMODELING .~emodeling "FREE ESnMATES" 1964 Pontiac Tempest, 4 or., V·6, auto., shift. Run· nlng good . Call 985·3366. Or stpat37641 Texas Road. 1 QUIDIL Fraa Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-lfc Gutters and ~THAT SCRAMIILED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I SITOC tJ I I I All types roof wark, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gulter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. We Do Roofing. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N~ Y. 10019.) Q:J_,__j 1 Thank~ for 1977 Capri , ~ cyl., A.C., AM· FM 4 speed, Excellent con· dillon. 992·6069, $3500 firm . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ID1l 1l'llll~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Auto Sales Pass ~ ~ ~~~ 1'/HAT 6 HAPPENING?! 'IOU 1'1~ SUPPOSeD 10 GEe THAT ALI"IA1 vt:IR6UCKS CA Ml: TO ...___.,_., I() HARM! SEEING ONE flAHD-SIMI:I.'S MeN AIM AT ANNie, "DAot7Y" THROW!i HIM· SeLF IN FRQNT OF HER, AND·· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 8 Ill 5 Mon. tllru Fri. Rt.l, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. -'~ Paddin,ll & Carpet . l ~witti Purcnas• fret •• • ; • 0!·_,_..!!'_;·~·"•. 11 ~ " a oi ott I; -~="6. L;,..~""!!1t•!.,! . ~!!..:;::~;.! · ~ .~ ··-· Jl : I ~~~~-:TL:& ,, > ' EGHO 6LEtJ Aluminum Siding elnsulatiotl eSIWm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate PARTS FDREIGN CAR REPAIR Pass 4• .' 84 Electrical Home & Refridgeration Improvements Now acceplng logs ot our SEWING MACHINE S & G Carpet Cleaning. log yard 7:30·3:30 week· , Repairs, service, all Steam cleaned . Free days. High prices tor Vood 7~2__T~r~u~c<!:k~s~f_,o,_r"'S"'a,le~ 992 · 22B~. The estimate. Renonable • makes. quality logs with a limited Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. rates. Scotchguard. 992· amount of low grade 1976 Ford F-100 pickup with Authorized Singer Sales Payment upon delivery matching ·topper. 6 cylln· 6309 or 742-2211. and Service. w .e sharpen , and sealing. Blaney Hor- der stondard. 48,000 miles, Scissors. dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, new tires, excellent con· WALL PAPERING and OH 4578~. 614·678·2960, dillon. S2.500 firm. Phone painting. 7~2 ~ 2328 . ELWOOD BOWERS 992·7285 after 4 p.m . I REPAIR . Sweepers, GOLD AND SILVER PIANO TUNING. Lone toaste•, Irons, all small 19i& Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 Daniels. New phone numCOINS OF THE WORLD appliances. Lawn mower. , engine, automatic, P.S., RINGS, JEWELRY, ber, 7~2-2951. Servtcl! to Next to State Highway , P,B., AM· FM radio, caf> schools ond home sln~e STERLING SILVER AND Garaoe on Route 1, 91.5· · tights, ~ 6 , ft. bed with , 1965. MISC. ITEMS. •PAYING 3825. fiberglass topper and RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE sliding windOWS. Reese hit· CARPENTER WORK PRICES. CONTACT EO ch, Big II res. Rust proofed. · complete remodeling by AI 25,000 miles, can be seen at BURKETT BARBER 85 General Hauling Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· SHOP, MIDOLEPORT, Ashlanil Bulk Plant' at ces. · Minersville, 742·2225, 742· . , WILL HAUL limestone and . OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 2125or992·5111 . • gravel. AIIO, lime hauling Will do oddS and endl, - anclspreadlng, Leo Morris ' Wanted to buy : a newer paneling, . floor tile, and Trucking. Phone 742·2.CSS. · '. ----:,. car, to take over payments. cetnna 'llle. can Fred , 742-3080. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. i Miller, 992·6338. I WILl HAUL WATER. 992· 1978 Ford F-150 Custom · 5858 • OLD FURNITURE, Ice 4x4, excellent condition. boxes, brass beds, Iron l.lft kits, AM·FM &·track, beds, desks, etc., complete · tots of extras, 21,000 miles .. households. Write M.D. Take ·over payments. See • Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or Greg Grover or coli 992· call 992·7760. , 5620. wanted to Rent Trailer space, smoll house cir apartment. Preferably In Sugar Run area. 992 3530. 54 Misc. Merchanlse COAL, .L I'MESTONE lvn1 "FREE ESTIMATES" trick and be down one." Oswald: "II South refuses the trump finesse, nothing can hurt him as long as spades break 4-3. He goes to dummy with a club. discards a club on the good spade and loses the diamond finesse ~ But there is no way now lor the defense to keep him from ruffing the six of diamonds with one of dummy's trumps." Oswald: "It doesn't take long- to learn about finessing . It takes years to learn about not finessing ." Alan: "South wins the club lead in dummy and promptly ANNIE J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & REPAIR + I have to lose an extra diamond lour ordinary words. 2-2B·1 mo. BIU!S >AUTO UPHOLSTERING GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR DTtlER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992·6370. AlSO DO APPAAISING. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094. 53 A&H . - OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, dlomonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A; Wamsley, 7~2 · 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6.462. REN-TER'S assistance for Senior Citizens jn Village Manor apts. Call992 ~ 7787. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nortb East Saturday's ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything ~ See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. Adults Only 992·3324 mo. + AQ6 +8 4 2 Unscramble these four Jumbles, No sunday Calls Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO·tfc +H • A K J 10 B one Iotter to each square, to form PH. 949-2801 ''mile off Rt. 7 by·pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rulland. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, Pomeroy Home and Auto Pomeroy . Large lots.Call ' SILVER DOllARS Garage 'B. A. BEAUTY SALON Bernard 2 ~ 11 992-7479. ' FOR Roger Hysell SOUTH By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PAYING ~.00 AND UP 992·3795 • ·10953 • .' BORN LOSER ·. 992· Farm Supplies & Livestock Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route J3, north of Pomeroy, Oh. +Q 963 Opening lead:+ J i 2·25·lmo. Shepherd type. Adult Shepherd type. Humane Society, 992·6260. Rentals One · tH& &OTTOM OF THI! cRstt<l G H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. 2 straight leg Beagles, 1 building site. Phone 698- furnished, 'OOL OFF,PODNIR! V'!!ROU~HT IT ON VOUR~ELF! .•. :~ &UT HOW DO I TRAIL 'EM FROM HERE OfoJ •• WITH MY .~t<"'9HL1GHT AT 1·18· (pd .) Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations · Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Retriever, giant schnouser, 6306. bedroom C'MON, CLAUPIAl NOw'& OIJII: CHANCE T'i51VE Hill\ THE': SLIP FOR GOO!ll "Don't cuss-Call us" Tri-County Bookkeeping Service fllcilities. Donations Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates ~----------~~' +JJo +A 10 3 4 Pass Free Estimates 388-9759 2 ~ 1Hfc •s Pass Pass Mlcldl-rt, 0 . Automotive Rep.~lr Open 9-41 Mon. lhru Set. Additional Hours By Appointment CALL 992-7544 EAST +9874 'QI 3 +KJ 7 2 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Pomeroy,O, Puppies, puppies, puppies, quick trailer setup or Ideal Two +AK75 WEST mo. 2-2~·1 GEORGE'S ROOFING ' ment. all sizes, all shapes, also Chesapeake Bay (IM . ·---------------------DaNNINGOIII.DS AGENCY INC. S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeleSs pet Healthy, shots. wormed Lots & Acreage this one If you choose- South Second Ave. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER- H0,992·3131 BILL CHIJ-DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992·2449 ,,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 · «6~ 7795. full Approximtely 4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for POMEROY - On Lincoln HIS. - Two bedroom and CALL 992-2342 10 Percent Off on all items d urlng March . I ndoor ·outdoor iust one block from heart of town . S25,000. MIDDLEPORT - Large double 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. S7 ,000, SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on Veterans Gift Shop !Syracuse) HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Rt. 7 or 33. «6~ 2359 after 6. house, "I Made it Myself" .... Crafts arefunl L------2·1B·1 mo. Housing & Admin. Loans. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 6U·367·7220 . available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off story .L<t41.u ~~t/«<e46f pd . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Cali367-0292. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, ! 1/2 bath, nice lot beth, full ba'sement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. 517,.500. Federal boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 47 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PA¥, ON MOST HOMES . 614 ·985 ~ 3961. bdr .• bath 112 pletely ~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING e arller for purchases. John Home has 11 $35,000. BUILDING LOT- Cor ~ ner lot in Pomeroy In good residential area . Out of flood. RESTFUL- Quiet set· tlng with a lot of tres on 2112 acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. 2 · 2B ~ 1 mo ~ ' Pawn - ,.Near Rock Springs in Restricted Inc. t84 . 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, i4x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 35 GOOD BUY - - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din ~ lng, equipped kit ., base· ment, 2 car garage, 2 kitchen. nat. gas Sa les, 3·J.BO • 972 •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 -Now urrylng chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special ·rates tor organi1ations MONDAY , MARCH 3, 191. leads a spade toward his jack East ducks and South leads a second spade to dummy 's queen and East's ace . Eas1 returns a low trump ." Oswald " At first glance it looks as if South can alford to finesse his hearts jack ~ If 1t works he can try a diamond finesse and wind up making all the tricks if that works also." Alan : "U nfortunate ly , the heart finesse loses. And if West leads a second trump; the hand will collapse because West will get in with the dtamond ki~g and lead a third trump, '·whereupon South will +KQ 62 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION macr•me classes. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I :OOTII11 :30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single S3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages parmitred. For further Info ., cal.l992-6058. Apples, Rome Beauty at $4.00 per bushel . Exc. for p ies, sauce and butter. Fit· zpatrick Orchard, State Route 6B9 . Phone Wilkesville 669 ~ 3785 . Dennis Auit,' 1639 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. l IN 1 - basement E. M11in St. Pomeroy, 0 . 992·5724. Rutland . 34 Business Buildings story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, Estate, 212 5th St ., Pt . Pleasant, WV . Phone 675 ~ 3030, 675·3431 or 675·4232. bedroom, total electric room, 2 baths and lh 608E . ~~~...... IY\AIN POMEJlOV,O . . 992·1159 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good 2 acres {le vel) land, all brick 3 bedroom , 2 baThs, family , dining and living room, large kitchen with fireplace, 2 car garage . Beautiful property . Chain link fence . Lyons Addition , Mason, WV . Priced under the appraised value. Will consider trade . Call or see: Jake Somerville, Real poehes, outbuilding and Beautiful bedroom home. 2 baths, ~ Long 1'/2 baths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 on. No job too small. Call 949·2379 . privilege of home . Car fur nished . Must be sober. Man works away . 992-3519. 949·2B36 after 5 and weekends . Larry Wolfe. NOW HOLDING TOLE I DECORATIVE PAl NTI NG CLASSES -we will be hovlng DANCE At The Orchid Room I N STOCI<. for immediate deli'Very : various sizes of pool kits. Oo· it·yourself Or Rd ~ level lot. ceiling tile. Additions built girl 6 years old. All the central air, fully carpeted, 11 ROOMS - LISTING Chester. r ~ TEEN DISCO own the best Winpower . Ca ll513 ~ 788·2589. - ~ buy located on 61J:~ acres near Racine on Racine-Bashan close to school. Call business rooms on large PHONE 742-2003' NORTH power Large lot out of high wafer, t'hone I · ( 614 )·992·3325 collect. Wanted : Live in house keeper to care for small alternators - Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, on Real Estate FINANC ING VA ~ FHA LO~ ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE ~ IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . answer, call main office paneling and EMERGENCY Television ·Viewine: • Foolish finessing fiasco 689 . 992~ basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 992 ~ 7559 . HOBSTETTER SR Iet us Install for you. D. Financial 614 ~ 592 ~ 3051. Orchard, • 5566 . Ph call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912, B : 30 ~ 3:30 weekdays. If no Remod~llng, to apprecite . Phone Fitzpatrick BRIDGE " Business Services APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S.. per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669 ~ 37B5, House for sale, Pomeroy : 6 rooms, l'h baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of conveniences . Reasonable. See • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag For Sale Homes for Sale 36 acres farm with 9 room further Information, please· 593~~ 3375, 31 3 Bedroom, 1 story house 12 Situations Wanted Free to gOOd home 2 obedient pups, one black , one blonde . 3 months old . for details . I RELANO MORTGAGE CO ~, 77 E . State St., Athens . 592 ~ 3051 . day through Frid8y, 9 ~ 5. one blonde . 3 months old. Call VENTIONAL ~ 5 Pet . down . VA no down payment . FHA ~ low down payment. 245 graduated FHA payment program. FHA Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon - Rutland . Proceeds donated Giveaway avai table. New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home . CON · 265 subsidy program . Call to Boy Scout Troop 249 . 4 22 Money to Loan Mortgage · money DICKTRACY :\lunda:. , Marc·h 3 ' PURN~RI u . ·i I ' ' ....""!.,:"'! QVW I WONDER IF I COULl:' CHANGE HIM .•. TJ BWCFBA QVFQ VFHW S0 T Q W GY RGPM I QVWI tJ PGQ QV W,I VFHW QV F Q ' EO)\WJ AT W· A LWP FYQWB GPW ATWA J Q.B W MBWFQ B W P F B A' "'".eraar• ..,,~1"P-i""'"'' WI!; 'A LL UVI!: · wrm THE oa. BEING HAPPY;OUR UVES' ARE ALL DIFFERENT AND' YET THE SAME.-ANNE FRANK . JECTIVE pF ' 7:w-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNelt . Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style iS ; Sanford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20 . 7:30- That Nash vil le Mus ic 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud iO, 13; Nashville on the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeii ~ Lehrer Report 20; Di ck Cavett 33~ B:llO-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; That's Incredible! 6; · WKRP In Cincinnati B,10; Billy Graham Crusade 13,15: National · ~ . Geographic 33; Movie "The Desert Fox" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 9:00-Movle "Let's Do It Again" 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; American Short Story 20; Wllerness Alive 33; 9:30-House • Calls B, 10. 10:1l0-Stone 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; Big Battles 17. 10:05-AmerlcM Short STory 33; 10 :30- News 20. ll :llO-News 3,6,B.10,i3, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Flash Gordon 20. 11 :05-Four Freshmen In Concert 33. 11 : 30-Tonight 3, 15 ; ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie "Usa & the Devil" 10: Movie "Across the Pacific" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13; 12 :40-McCioud B; News 15; 1: 30-News 13,17. 1 :35-Movle " Fort Massacre" 17; 3:15-Untouchables i7; 4:15Energy : Wha: Matters Most? Special 17. ~ TUESDAY,MARCH4, 1980 5:45-Farm Report i3; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; 6: 15-World at Large 17. 6: 30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55-· :· News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse i7. 7:30-Famlly Aflair tO; 7:55---Chuck White Reports 10. B:OO-Capf. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sf. 33. B:JO-Romper Room 17; 9 : ~Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons B; Joker's ' : Wild 10; Morning Mogazlne 13; Movie "Bird of Paradise" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew B, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8: House Call 10. . 11 :llO-High Rollers J, 15; Laverne& . · Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 ~ " · it :30.- Wh'eel of Fortune 3, 15; Sesame Sf. 20; 11 :55-News 11. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Sfyle 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Tea for Two" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1:1l0-Daysof0ur Uves3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:1l0-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. • 2:30- Another World 3, 15; Glggtesnort Hotel 11. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light B, 10; I Love Lucy 17: American Short Story 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Speclal Treat 3, 15; CBS Library 8, 10; Merv Gr1ffln 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan's Is. · : 17. 5:1l0-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & ' Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages B; Elec. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I · Dream of Jeannie 11; Doctor Who 33. : 6:1l0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC New! 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild . Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-Cross-Wtts 3; Tic Toe Dough : : B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNett . Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style ' i5; S.nford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood · · Squores 10: Sha Na Na 13: TV · ' Honor Society 1!; All In The : . Family ]7; MacNeil · Lehrer . Report 20; Dick Cavett 33. B: 00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3: Happy Days 6; White Shadow 8, 10; Billy Groham Crusade 13, 15; Nova 20,33; Movie "The Black 'Rose" 17, 8:30-Layerne & Shirley 6; 9 :1l0- .. Big Show 3,15; Three's Company • 6,13; 1 Movl.e "Bogie" 8,10; : · ~ystery 20,33. ' ·. . . 9:~Taxl 6, 13; 10 :1l0-Hart to Hart . 6, 13; 10 : l~lty Nolebook 33. 10:30-Fighl Against Slavery 17; News 20; 10: 40-Dove Allen at Large 33. ~ : ; 11 :llO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; 11 :CISMonty Python's Flying Circus . 33; u : 10-F lash Gordon 2o. 11 : 30-Prlmary Coverege 3,6,1,13, lSI Mov1e "TI\e Nakld Prey" 10: p.ovle "Chain Lightning" 17; ABC Captioned New' 33. 11 :45-0ick Cavett 20; Movie "Tht lnltlat.lon of Saroh" 6,13; Bar. noby Jonil ·a. . 1:1o-Movle "Snow Job" a; ! :»Tomorrow 3; News 15,17. 1:3S-Movle "South S... Woman:• 17; 2: 10-NeWS·13. 3 : ~0-Movle "Target Zero" 11: 5:40-Love, ·Amerlcon Style 17. l . ) I �... " 1._'l1le Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 3.1!81 :;: Highway construction projects hinge on bond approval U. N. commission to meet hostages Tile Auodated Press Iran's Ruling Revolutionary Council decided unanimously that the five-man U.N. conunission in Tehran will meet with the American Embassy hostages, a U.N. apoke~~~~a~~ said today. But there wu llti1l no indication of when the meetiJ111 would take place. An Iranian firing squad executed seven members of the Forghan terrorist group early today less than 24 hours after the nation 's proeecutor general charged a leading U.S. Embassy official with links to their secret organization and asked that he he turned over to the revolutionary courts. U.N. spokesman Samlr Sambar said the II8SIII'IIJICe ri. a meeting with the boetages was delivered this morning during a ooe-hour meeting between the CCllllllllaslon and Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh Ghotbzadeh had already prol1li8ed wch a meeting last week. It was not Immediately clear whether the COWICil had won a!}' proval for the meeting from ihe embassy militants holding the boetages. A spokesman for the militants Insisted earlier today that no dedalon had been taken on whether to approve a visit. Sambar refilled to answer any questlona on details of the meeting, · saying FOreign Ministry officials had pledged to advise the commission later of developments concerning the timing. He also said the council had promised to turn over to the commission all documents relevant to its mandate by Tuesday evening. He also was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying the hos~&ges would not be freed quickly, and the U.S. government was delaying the process. " Sufficient time must pass before their release," the radio quoted Bani.SOdr as saying in an interview with the Saudi Arabian newspaper Squads kept busy The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 1294 Mill St., at 8:32 p.m. Sunday for Mae Lightfoot who was ill. She was taken 1o Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 2:27 p.m. Saturday, the Middleport unit went to!I&IS. Thitd Ave. for Gina Peligrano who had fallen from a porch. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for a knee injury. The Rutland Emergency !iquad was caUed at 12:43 a.m. Sunday for Grace Turner, Route 4, Pomeroy. She was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. At 6:43 Sunday, the Rutland unit took Russell tittle from his home near Rutland to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to the Holzer Medical Center. A Message fr,om the POMEROY HEALTH CARl CENTER I am happy to announce that we will be opening Wing B of our facility on March 10. This is only happenIng because the nurses we have are cooperating with me to work shifts that we still need nurses to staff. Nurses from 11 to 7:30 are needed badly for full time and part time. I appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retirement" to consider working at our new, beautiful facility In Meigs county . We have residents who love to be 1oved and cared for; and we have a staff that Y,OU would be proud to work with. · We need you. Please respond. Ronald E. Zidian, Administrator Please call me from 9 to s, Monday through Friday, at 992-6606. AI-Medina. "The United States could speed up the release by refraining from any unilateral action." Bani.SOdr said the problem "could be solved very quickly! ' If Washington cooperated, but did not elaborate on his remarks about cooperation or unilateral action. Tehran Radio did not say when tbe interview took place. In another development, revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was released Sunday night fl'OOl the Tehran hospital where he was admitted in late January after suffering a mild heart attack. Before he departed, he spoke to the hospital staff and patients, but made no mention of tbe hostages or the five-member U.N. commission. One of the COIIIIIli&<llon members, Adib Daoudi of Syrla, said in an interview with the Greek television network that the coounlssion members have been assured they will meet the hostages "very soon." He said he could not be more specific than that. The broadcast was monitored in London. ckn- •• •• " .. ' ~· • bOC I(<; . p~~JJ W6l Jol} ~;~: nwa pte 1 t . \ ' VOL. 28, NO. 226 • TRUCK OVER IDLL - Slippery drivlnl CIJIIo dltions still prevail throu8houl tbe Melp-Gallll area today as a result fi Saturday's llrle -'all and VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday AdmlsBiorut-Naoml Bentley, Rutland; Mickey Foster, Minersville; Vicky Balo, Portland; Allison Tromm, Rutland; Robert Rhodes, Racine; David Grimm, Pomeroy. Saturday Di.scharg-Ann Johnson, Boyd King, Tamara Staats, Dorothy Roller, Eva Barrett. Sunday AdmlsBiorut-Mae Lightfoot, Middleport; Mary Laudermllt, Middleport; Beatrice White, Auburn, W. Va.; Mlrla Herdman, Evans, W. .Va., James Young, Racine. Sunday Dlscharg..-Naoml Bentley, Donna Willlams, Tbomas Basin, Stella O'Bryan, Laura Coon, Helen Gibbs. amms BIR'I'II Mr. wQ Mrs. Mldulel Dr 1011, GaWpolil. DIIICIIARGES MARCH I I RALPH RADCLIFFE RVMIL\GE SAU:IIIAftD Tbere will be • filhdi • • llle . 1'laday and WedJielday, Marcll11 Have your check deposited directly into your account. fr1m the Midwest over the weekeM, ....__. more tlilm• ''foOt of 8!iow In v::r.,:and''"=~J'~·l ·North V Sl' m c8rolina. It.~ _' " at ~ ,-,.u_ 1nFlorlda, ill~oihextyear's rajltdly mii!U.M&-V~~~ MEEISWEDMI'.IIDAY PcmwUJ LDd!Je JN.JiilrAII, will meet Ill replar 'lr at 7:• p.m. W... w1ey at a. ....... AI =n '¢Rlllaionl an lrMtled. ~;r.w,~~..,.... ~ ··· ~~lobe~ fer friJ!*I cooCl!lltrllted ~e juice, !role 011 tbe treealn 2lklegree temperatures Sun«!a...YandMCiiday. : . · "We are in aerloq,s trouble," Jald ~erb R!J~ I# ~ nci'ldli Fruit InSpectlon Semce as growers and in~9'1 teams cbeckej!IJlilllon!l fi ~ cl gnwllll '(IUD ~ Gulf of ~ez!co . to 'the ·-At!anfic . aild fl'OOl !'aim Beach l,loUnty )!I ~ lrouth to ~lntbe~ · • : " Right 11011' we're.eaaeme!Y·CIIfto lerlledaboirtnextyear'scrop,"Jald DOiJ lJnil, eJ:t;Ciitiye vice president x$eald Sweet Gl'V!fers IQc. ~ 'l'am- · ;Mli a ~ · ~ for 4,500 RBQV1AR MI!ZTINOift A wpedel mer''• ol tilt ••6H'D IAc:al kboDl Dllald .... Ill Edacatlon wtll be held at • p.m. w.......,. at tbe bilb ldleaL ..,. am npJar me lhc at • ..._. wllkll - lcbeduled tar lillrc:ll 12 .bu belli cMnced to Man;b Dat 7:• p.m. ~erl· !;!·JIEJ-11 CII'DI:R . 'f.·.l,,:LOS ,. . I .Me(llber f.~IC . Burial' 11111 . _. About 90 percent of Florida's orange crop ill processed into juice, with the' rest sold as fresh fruit. The affected oranges can be processed lntojulcelfharvestedquickly. In North Carolina, stranded motiJrillta, buses and planes began moving through Slush as the anow started melting. National Guard troops were on duty In 16 communltles paralyzed by up to 30 inches ol snow. . 1D&h wil!dS and the chlll'ning ~· ~Jbe.~~ a,rept away tWO ·~ W\~! tbe ..d tatty Hawk Qt....,. $taikla,lild one at South Nap Head: Jlaildelll& along the Pll!quOtailll River In Elilabeth City, where 25 Inches ri. &nOW fell, reported Meing the river bottcm as high winds JI\IIIIIDf)ed the water. In DUblin County, 40 poultry · houses collapeecl under the l'leight rL snow and Ice, kllling thouaands of chickens 8lld ~ys. In VIrginia, sections of moet major highways, blocked by drifts up ta 12 feet blgb, reopened late Monday, 8lld curfews were lifted in Norfolk, Portsmouth and a-peste. Many secondary roada l'elll8iried impassable, and a traffic ban 1n Virginia Beach continued. '" President says' U.S. veto ·a mistake • himmw loop end f'lile ., poc~et. Very ·wellmllde. - . Al1.1claW Prell ' liltunk ~-!le denim, •· . eclluateble· ltreps. PARTIALLY ICE COVERED- Although this pond near Chester offers a scenic view ri. the beauty of winter, It was not frozen hard enough Monday for ice flailing or skating activities. It Is one of many such ponds and lakes In Meigs County partially Ice covered as a result of recent snowfall and arctic tempera~. By Pomeroy Council Burglitr monitoring system is offered · ., BY KATIE CROW Pmneroy Vtllage CounclJ Is of. ferlng local buslnesa firms . and residents . C0!18tant monitoring tbrougb a burglary alarm system at a cost of $100 a year. Duiing Monday's regular council aessim,lt was noted that lllch a system, If IISed by a firm or individual, could poll8ibly reduce Insurance rates. 'lbe village has room for expaJIIIIon · .on Ita present monitoring, system. Therefore of. ferlng it to the public. GRANT MOTION DEFEATED A motion to proceed with the Bureau ri. Outdoor Recreation grant fiir the mini park by setting aside for survey and planning program wa.a defeated due to a lack ri. a majority vote. A motion .to promote Randy Carpenter to Captain on the pollee force waa also defeated due to a lack of majority vote. Harry Evans, who Ia serving as in- a . W~GTON (AP)- Preliclent Carter says tbe United States ,)Dlstakii!IY yoted for a U.N. f!IIOlution aga1nat Israeli ~ In · " ~ed Arilb ~ beca111e ri. a mlalmderatandln about a:ao!IY the reeo~~~~~on llld. . · · Specifically, ·Carter ·l ljd the U.S. action ••u•.t·from a faulty ··l!allef lbat ref!llew .to Jerusalem bad been cleleted frCJm the ;·.te.oJution bet\ft the flDal VGte. . , , :::. .'l1le Wlun.l c:lariflcaUon atatement, l.uued ori behalf Of the • Jl!'8lkle!lt late Monday illcht. came amid Israeli oomp1a1nta that the JI.S. vote amounted loalilnlflcant policy ahlft. · -::7 ' what . Meigs County sherlfl's clepuUes 4:46 p.m. the back glass r1. bls today beian ~three perpickup truck was allot out with a · 110118 to tile Ohio Penal Recepti011 Medical «enter, Colwnbus, lo begin serving their llelltences recently lmpoaed in Melp County Common Pleas Court. Beine tranaported are 21·year old Ricky Deeter, Rt. 1, Portland who wa.a seDtencecl LliJ: months to five years on charges' ri. trafficking In 'l1le Meigs Golden Regi.De Color drucs; 21·year old Richard Cooper, Guard went on the -Indoor com.Stewart. two ClCIIISectutlve six IJIOIIo petjUon lrlll1 over the nekpd and ths to five year sentences on charges came horne with two tlVd Place ri. brealdng and entering; Z.year trophies. . old James · Patrick McCloud, MidTbe 1J111i1. consisting fi 14 flap, dleport, two~ terms ri.llll months to five )'8111'1 for un,or authorized - ri. a motor_vehicle · Middleburg Heigbta, • and trespuslng. Saturday evening, tak:blg part in DepuUea, are lnvestlgatlae I! Indoor guard ClGIIJII!!titkl far tile fil'report flied by Jobn Rankin, Tup- • et time, the 'l4eill Golilen Regime pens Plalna. Rankin niP'J(ted that took tlllrd place, defeaUng U· Monday afternoon betw- 4:80 and perlenced guards, IJllllY com\ tancl ;xt.b time . Warm~~ temperatures · petltlae for 'tbe fifth . ' . ..... ' vestment adviBOr tor the village, advised .council to invest $30,000 of inactive funda ill money market certificates and .SO,OOO of inactive lunda In treasury billa. Evans will advlae the COWICII on investments each DIClllth. With the above investments COWICil will have a total ri. Pl)5,000 invested by tbe end fi the IIICIIIth. ORDINANCE APPROVED CounclJ approved tbe first reading :mr:'inandflvecol~~ ~ big welcome relief ·· B1 -'•• ~law PresteMil'. . tile. state are a wlk •• relief to the aro- tempera.. Uc blllll 0Mt!JII 111ft bei!J U• · perlenCinsfar.tbe.-,.,....dayl. So:altwed lbaaa wllliDIIVe lDio Ohio by late tmllll't, a.~- ola - - III09inll Allll ol tbe Great Plalnl. Tbele lcdllled lbowaa are likely -tilt . . . . . . u . . pentunerlleblloa.tll~. -J'be lllonn 1111 .... cmi' Ohloto.~NW with rain~ to ~ Iii the eutarn plit ri. tile atate ; ' pellet gun while parked In driveway at his home. the Meigs marching ·unit cIaims .two trophi·es W81'DII!' . . , . ::r.::~t;.... ~'~~ .·",~==~=:== ~- ·l_..;....__.-;-----,-.. -----:------,--=.(---''-=-------~..;:;.,-..:--:--_'":~ f J-1 Slz" 'lf welst to 42 wellt, ler.Olhl 29 tO .u. Senforlz•d ' 'Jam-. be In #wy .... CoolVIlle......, ll'lveilde . . . wll1 be cGDducted by Nellcz;. ·r· ,•••. ',.,1,. ,. ~·· OVERALLS . ,.,.,t!,.: llulla' Osr '\.' I • ' ' wwa ~ • '· BlB Deln Pa..-., Nelacv~Ue; tint ll'lad.l-, ~t ~ c:hlldnD; ....... llill1l Ma"'', Columbul· one ··llllf....._. ' lin.' NellJe JUrrlek, · ~.....,.; tint bnlf~ Bvwtlt ·.af Btewut; Vtr11 af ') 1 lill 1111 ~ot('Abunlw ', ' 1 . Funeral . ...... 1111 'be . .... 'tu.dal at 1 p.m. at t11t , , _ ., Hame In Cool.mt wlllltlll . ReV. "We're in supply trouble again with lin Inventory on1y about two . million, gal!ona (r1. ~Irate) more•"•naftbeiiiUiletlmelastyear + if~ we had no 'Weather problems," said Wilson McGee of ·, Green rar-, one - . OcraM ... Concentrate. Prisoner transfer scheduled today • ' fPr ~e Cf(jp" ·tuineCJ ' ~lack lp ·ttie l'i!bJnl.low ~turii diatbit the nllrth 8nd C'iltril '~Onll Qf the ;14c(J!Intycltruilbel~. ''"'!« ".,., "' ' :Jce coated ~ ~iaUicl early and mld-wlntiiurange crop;1111101111~ to 16lo ~ iDillltin boxes. Aitd He wua veteran ol WGI'Id Will' I, a life nwnberaftheOAV IIIII • .._. ber ol Velerli!a II. FCII'Ii&ll Wan, Albenl,. and Ir.dlpeo"'--t Order af Odd Fellowa, Stnlrt. He llllln'lvtd by Ilia wit, 1'llllllla . .,.. 36deathslnl01"ftas "· '" '·· Mr. Plnlonl wu born at Stewart 1011 r:l tbe late Ner ancl lwtaDa Beebe Pal'liOill. He wu a11o . ...-led In deltll by - llladlw, If you get a Social Security, Railroad Retirement, Military Retirement, or other government check, you can have · it deposited directly into your Farmers Bank account. You 'II feel a lot safer about your check not getting lost or stolen. Sign up for Direct Deposit at the Farmers Bank now. •~ The freeJ:e prompted speculation about lncreaaed conaumer prices and larger returns for growers because ri. a shorter supply. Grower Ed Mackenzie sidd he expected less juice from Valenclas and ~ible increases in retail prices of orange · ~~~;.~~ ·in :~~~Growers r.- tendecl~. Glen,onFeb. :15. : • li·1 )1~ Iiiii Uln tile bun:•• at a. RIIII Ml!tbdodlat Cllrcb, ~ I'CMid 311, from t a.m. loS p.m. dallJ. Middleport. FWieral aervlces wtll be held at 1 p.m. Wed'MW)' at tbe EwiDI FWieral Home with a. R.v. Robld E. &binlcla oftlclatinl- Burial wll1 be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friendl may call at the ~ ' anytime lfter 7 thla eveainJI. KOY B. PAIUJONI Roy B. Pinons, rT, NeiiGnvllll, fonnei'ly • Stewart, died Saturclq afternoon at tbe Arcadia Nunq Home, Coolville, fallowing IIIII a- Farmers Bank , By Alloclated Prell · Florida citrus growers, their· ~ bllllon-a-year industry already In ''1!8l'ions trouble" after a· night of ffeezing weather left oranges Iced oil ~. s11ivered and worried through another night of cold tbil•· could mean hl8hef prlces for oraruze jaicedrinkers. ..::·'; ·•· :-:r,, · -;ELtewhen!'iil the S6uti),'tesldebt!J' dug out fram uilder reCOi'd Silow.and hoped1for~, ~ther: Mean- · While eaut~lii;iiir'aei!d: fOt more ' r8in ~ cOlorado gOt... eight 1inchesI of• show A Meigs county happenings HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. zt Deborah Aldridge, Olga Beckley, Juanita Beller, Paul Burns, TIIDIDIY Coburn, Zeffie Conley, Amanda Cohn, Mrs. CUrtis Arthur and daughter, Ellen DeMy, Enna Eagle, Jessie Eldridge, Unda Fields, Leah Fry, Alfred Gana, Dianna Han1aon, Mary Kennedy, Brady Mallory, Gerald Mateney, Sherry McCoy, Melissa Man\1, Mrs. PRICE FlFTEEN CENTS . ' Northup and daughter, Deborah Pullins, Stephen Pelfrey, Tammy PeUrey, Charell Petrie, Valedrie Pierce, Samuel Rankin, Shannon w.&CANcELU!:D Richmond, ChrtBtina Rouse, Ethel The I'UIIII1IIge lale to lie lllld Sayre, Clarence Sbafer, IAIOta today by Apple ~ . U.alled Sheets, Joseph Stewart, Mu Tudor, ' Metbodllt Wamen 1- ._. . . Craig Yeager, Patricia Young, Ryan ~. It will be beld at I lat.lr date Young. wblcb wtll be announced. Mr. wQ Mn. Randy Fisher, daug!Rr, Jackson; Mr. and Mn. HolliB Myers, soo, GaWpolil; Mr. wQ Mn. Joseph Gladden, daughter, Ravenswood. DISCHARGES MARCHI Nancy Altizer, Gladys Barlow, Sherry Baas, Greg Baneeutter, Raymond Boothe, Gary Brag, Samuel Dexter, Ernie Flllher, Mary Grueser, Michelle Hldlman, April Hudloh, Evaggella Jenkins, Mn. Richard Jolmson and 11011, RAlunne Keeams, Ottie LineberTy, William Merrick, Mrs. Ricky Mehenbey and daughter, stephanie Miner, T8J1111'1 Pope, Anthony Rilny. Katherine Roland, Mable SaWiders, Tenaa 'lbompaon, Jobn Wlcldlne, Opal Verkle. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESOAY, MARCH 4, 1980 Florida's citrus crops in danger HOSPITAL NEWS You'll feel a lot safer. ted, "we can kiss this thing (the bond Issue) goodbye. The people won't buy it." 111 other business, the full Senate approv!ld by a 3U mirgln and seJJt to the House 11 major bill restructuring the makeup and functions ri. county mental health and mental retardation boards. Its major J)llrpOIIe Is to divide tbe lines fi authority so that county boards ri. mental retardation would have sole authority over mental retardation programs, while boa!'da ri. mental health wQ retardation would be confined to mental health (Continued on page 8) e • /.19 !21' IGU.3 W · ··,, Ralph Raclcllff'l, 81, Syracuae, died Monday morning at Veteran~ Memorial HOipital. He was a 1011 ol tbe late Gecqe and Sylvia Byers Radcliffe. He WM . . preceedecfl!l death by hla wife, Mary, . . SUrviving an tliree brGtben, Orville, New Brighton, Pa.; RuueU, Syracuse; and Rs1JDI)Ild ol Ill& cheater, and aevera1 nieces and nephews. Mr. RadciiHe wu a nwpber fi Heath United Methodlat Qmch In POMEROY, 0. '·: • •· \'C n Uj( r---A;_:~al);;i;ihs J' ' ~~ PfO>, :.· . 2'3-UV ' t ' federal funds under existing federalas l;uy•lloga, Mahoning, Stark, and Van Meter offered amendments to state matching fonnulas. I lamllton CO\!IIties. prohibit use of bond proceeds to pay But he reiteral.l:d that the bond state ~mployees who work on the They would be funded with $38 Issue proceeds, which supposedly projects, and to set a llmlt of $500 million in state funds and Sl74 will be paid back with existing highmillion on the amount of bonds that million in federal funds , he said. way user taxes, would fall far short could be outstanding at any one There are about $650 million worth of Ohio's transportation needs, time. of projects in the final stage8 of planwhich he estimated now total nearly' Senate Finance Conunittee Chairning and $450 million more in the rr billion. man Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, design and lights-of-way stage, he "It (tbe Iiond Issue) would let us added. and others said that they favored the build some things with 1!81 dollars concept of tbe amendments, but that Weir said aU of the projects are · and take care of some projects we the proposals 8\lould be Included In needed and stressed that he was not had to put on the shelf for lack of funsubsequent legislation rather than saying which should get top priority. ds," he said. making them a part of the Ohio ConBut many require environmental Weir said that there are 24 projecstitution. lmpal;l and other federal ·studies ts ready for construction, including However, without the amendwhlc:h have forced them down on the several In metropolitan areas such menta, the veteran lawmaker asser- · "timetable," he said. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAl!hl8hd, cast the only' dissenting v~ on the bond Ls!lue proposal alter ~ conunittee rejected hi.S ~lies of amendments 1o restrict use. of bond )ll'OCe!!ds and put an absolute llmlt on their total. · He aaid that those kinds of restrictions will be needed ·10 seQ \'oters on what now would be an ~nded Pf08I'IlJll tO allow the state to Issue $1.2 billion in bonds by 189$, including $500 miUIO!) by 1985. State Tralulportation Department Director DaVid L. WelrtoldtheCommi~ thllt '1.2 billion In state funds could attract another au billion in .• :1 = ;: '· (• Jobn Andenon, Kimberly Baird, Mn. Harry Cutie and 11011, Jam Deering, MEttle Downey, R-n Durbin, Kathy Jam-, Blanche Lemmon, Tim Masters, Vergie Milhoan, Mary Murris, Margo Prater, Jerry Smith, Pearl Ward -· '•""'•• '"·il,H uJ9qe - : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·;N~~~wQ~da~qhl«~ .. ~.~~~gr~~~ ... ..• -. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = More "than $212 milliOn in stalled Jiishway conatruction projects could' gel un~er way promptly unller a proposed liood l.uue which now seems assured 6f a spOt on Ohio's June '3 prlmary liallot. . · 'lbe state Senate Finance ll)ittee recammended approval of tile meuure by an Il-l vote juat before midnight Monday after more than three hours of deliberations, Leaders said the ~ Constitutional IIJDelld.ment wquld be v~ on by the full Senate before the Wednesday deadline b- placement ~!&sues on the June ballot. ' ... .to ICittered flurrlea In . tbe W'IRirD 1ll1f fi Ohio. 1'allperaturw will be taw,tc into the . . tomoiinw afternoon . tbls Jeiu'. The Meigs Golclen Retllme IICOl'ed a 53.0 behind St. ' Mary's 'lind New Phllsdelpbla. On Sunday, the Golden Regime repeated Ita perfCJniiiiiiCe by taldng SL~_!!&Ce. andwlthF·-L!7·•ri. ·-• .._ anotberll!!hlnd · Marion. Meigs wu only .9 ri. a point out ri. first place'. 'l1le color 8lllrd wll1 c:unpete again on March 16 and 18 at'SancluU)' and Flemaut. 'lbe Melp · Golden Regime Guard II lpon80red by tbe Meigs Bimc! Booetera. Four ,~.epPblicans seek. post ·' ... . • • .• > !/' • FCJIII' Republicans bave filed nomlnat!a~! peUU41DI tr1Jb tbUieip ~ Baird a( ~ fur tile OIM!G~"'\11 term CWI-llild by Dw•• er~t WeilL ·'l'lle four7111'twm .pjna Jan. I, ••• . TOWIIIblp, and MaJinbw RoualJ, Route 1, Mlneravi1Je. ' . 'lbua far, nci one bU flled fGr:'tbe second (W)!mlniWJer"a )IOit to be filled this .relr, a term flllllring Jan. ri. an ordinance from the state hlgbway department grantiJI8 tbe director ri. highways authority to maintain state highways inside the vlllage. . A request was read from Carl Hyaeii asking the village to take over tbe monthly )Jilyment ri. the electric bill at the tenniHlasketball court on East Main street. 'Ibe bill run between f4 and $8 per month. Hyaeii bu been ]lllying the hlll for the past four years. Hyaeii also lltated In his letter that tbe grounds would be inalntalned by him and L. B. Vaughan. CounclJ agreed to tate over the monthly Jll)'lDIJDia. It wu llliltestecl to investlpte tile poalhllty • JIIIUing In PIIY meten fer the ligbta. c.:.=e~=~= chief Reiley Lyona determine whether parking tickets sbould be =-.e-===~::= ::,.~ys when It 111 raining or CounclJ also dlscusaed tbe danger at the Intersection • o( Mulberry Height~ and Higbland Church Road. It wa.a 111811ested lbat a sign "stop sign abead" be placed 0n Mulberry Helpta. · · , In other buNnell, COUI1Cil agreed to )IUI'cbue a . blad4( imd two part.t far the, village fnlck. It. was al8o der:'-ded that Jack Krautter write up ·speclftcatl- fer a-·~ truck fer tile villaCe and pr mt them at the I!Ul meetltc fi C*!IICII . CouocU abo · dlacu111ed the ~ ri. ltreeta..It wu tbe COD- :-.:s::.:n-:=::: month. Coanc11 a&necl to .meet in apeclal I . Ion reprdlnc llpll'lldlng tile 11a1ariea af till polleedllpariment J'OLICi: IIII'OftT '!be rsport fi the <lief fi PGilce 3, lllll. Tbat PQit Ill C11mi1tJ1 ~by far the lllllltb llf Fellruary ftl ned . Both Dem0cra11 and RepubUCIIII RichudJ-, R. . lllld lfii*Otid. Tile ~ wiD nominate .• "'Ddldate to nat in Mcrday, tbe Melp CeuDly BOard ' IIIUid 181 khCI, -Weed 118 a. tall In tile J. . )ll'lmutea. . • Elect~- beld ltl Ofl •haUafta~ ................ •IITelta, eGIIec8o fir, welil -. Dot flied tor 11111c1n wtt11 E. A. wt,..u. Raelae , 1ec1 . , . . . hiD • Jllrtiftl nomlnatiaD af IIIIJ*V. Horn,.er, '*Ill reaJeet.ed clQ'maa af b / Mill llll!ldroftt,llldea. tilt fllllrc deadlhw 4 't!le Melp board, III!I .Mia. Dttbtliy .J•.., Tba m rlltw .., "'~ bJ C!lallt711oudf#" n•lilllltun- ~ Nelectid, dlrectGr fi tbe Pfi1W' by Mayer Alldl:ewi. ~ 'W4p.IILG11Mardll0.' · board. Fnboea 'I'bamu !J • ., ••••"""~Mdrewa,Jane Tbe four GOP Rlpubllcan caD- • dlreetOr. ., : Waltlli, clwt, 0.U, 8atGIIlck; BW dld!ltei ars, EJdeli q. Waltiurn, iiJd- ' A motion to lllil)i! '1'llc!mu .V Harold · Brou, Lirry diePm; Gu7· a-, .Raale 1, Lone director W. . cWe,lled S-1 111U1 Webrulil, cmacll DMmben, 0air1e a.war Mrs: Bottom; J)lllld .,_.., Salilbury ~cutlllitlled'nn illltevote. ounc.. Ward,lnidlerlllldQilef~. � 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1980 parsons radcliffe