http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c6726a0cf1808f0047480a45af910fe.pdf a691a1077f5d74395c4f9c1f46d07912 PDF Text Text ... " 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~. �2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 4, 1980 •• • • The Daily Sentinel NO~ODY'Ll VOTE!! Win sectional tournament SWHS girls advance with 53-37 victory Opinions and comments · IT'LL DRCIG 0~ AN' B(,l ELEC110~ TIME 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. March 4, l!JIIC T~EtJ TI-l' STRAWS! 648 criticism justified The operation of Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Boards locally and In Franklin County have drawn heavy criticl.9m from county and state officials in recent weeks. In our opinion, that criticism is justified. Whether by acts of omission or conunission the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs 648 Board bas not been fully responsible to the public it was appointed to represent. When a member of the community accepts an appointment to serve on a public board, they accwt a responsibility to act as a public tnJstee-and as such they are answerable to the people who have entrusted them. Such appointmenlll should not be accepted because it furthers the appointee's standing in the community, will look good on future resumes or will add a line to one's obituary. At a recent meeting with the Gallia CommiBsion, some 648 Board members argued that in the deluge of recent publicity, the positive workings of the board and the dedication of its members, administators and staff had been overlooked. We would answer that the fact 648 Board employes may do their jobs is not newsworthy. They are paid, and paid well, to do so. Neither do we find unique the fact that public appointees have devoted loog hours of service, without compensation, to mental bealth while sitting on the 648 Board. Dozens of publicly appointed boards meet each month in service to the community. None of the members of those boards receive compensation. Most are dedicated to the furtherance of the conununity good. The only thing that does seem exceptional about the members of the 648 Board is that they do receive some tangible benefits, In the fonn of catered board meetings and occasioryli trips paid for at taxpayers expense, for their service. Some members of the 648 board have objected to press coverage of their activities and expenditures-have said that adverse publicity is en· dangering the future of needed mental bealth services in the area. II that should be the cas~if the future of mental health services (which we agree are needed) have been jeopardized-the tesponslbllity lies squarely with the board, Its administration and staff for allowing questionable spending and accounting practices to develop and continue. II those conditions had not existed, there would have been no adverse · publicity. A first step toward reestablishing public trust would be for the 648 Board to adopt the suggestions offered by Gallia Commissioners Paul D. Niday and Lonnie Burger. It does not seem unreasonable to expect the board to use accounting practices, hiring and salary guidelines used by other publicly supported agencies within the county. As long as they refuse to do so a stigma of impropriety will remain with the board. The same must be said of the boards' primary contracting agency, the Community Mental Health Center Inc. Despite that boards corporate status, since It spends millions of public dollars annually, its financial records should be open to public scrutiny. We do not question the need or legitimacy of keeping the Center's patient records confidential; however, we do maintain the public should be allowed to review the board's expenditures, such as the cost of a trip made late last month by several Center Board members and employes to San Francisco. Today's political roundup Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois. Fonner Texas Gov. John B. Connally Is putting his efforts into South Carolina. It appears Kennedy, still expected to easily top President Carter, and Bush, In a vii"tual dead-heat with Reagan, have the most at stake In Massachusetlll. ·A Boston Globe poU published Sunday showed potential voters in the Democratic pfimary still preferred Kennedy over Carter. But that portion of the polling done two days after Kennedy's 1065 in the New HamJ18hire primary last week showed substantially lower support for the senator. The poll also showed undecided voters seemed more llkeiy to vote for Carter. Failure to win handilY in , CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- Revising about issues, it was about who would a joke Ronald Reagan wisbea he'd "get to debate about issues - on never told: How do you pick out the which 90 percent of the Republican former governor of California at a presidential contenders agree. tw&-man campaign debate? The fact is debates In primary He's the one who brings four other election campaigns tend to be abort guys. on drama and disagreement. 'nle How do you tell which ones are the candidates are cautious and besides, extras? since they all are trying to lead the They bet that Reagan can get same party, their differences tend to them seated as debaters. be In detail and degree, not on funAnd how do you know if George damentals. Bush Ia involved? Indeed, after Reagan's fuWe ef· Reagan's added starters go away, · fort to make room for four additional leaving hlni to debate Bush alone candidates at his Saturday night and pay the bills for the whole show. debate with Bush, the fanner goverThat's about what happened In the . nor and the fanner United Natlona only Republican debate that really ambassador spent the better part of produced an argument among the two hours a~ing With each other. presidential candidates. It wasn't WASHINGTON (AP) -"The JUDent didn't compete so -heavily federal government today is the against private companies. largest eleCtric power producer, tile "At a time wben small business largest Insurer, the largest lender, faces unprecedented problems with the largest landlord, the largest inflation, high Interest rates, warehouse operator, the largest regulation and capital formation, it shipowner and the largest truckfleet comes as a shock to fmd that one of operator. the gravest threats to small business "For a country which Ia the citadel comes from Its own government," and the world'' principal ezponent says Dale Nelson, a Des Moines, of private enterprise and Individual Iowa businessman who chaired the initiative, this is rather an amazing lilt. n That statement was made In 1964 Task Force on l:lovenunent Comby Rowland R. Hughes, President petition. Eisenhower's chief budget adviser. Currently, the federal govenunent The list has grown ·considerably •engages in more than 21,000 comsince then, with bewildering Im- mercial and Industrial activities at a plications for this country's small cost of $10 b1111on a year, the report businesses, says a just-released says. study prepared for the Carter adThese ventures range from travel ministration. agencies to laboratory' testing serThat study concludes that small vices, and from retalling to day-care business could gain more than $2 centers. bllllon and taxpayers could save The task force was particularly nearly $3 b1111on If the federal govercritical of the U.S. Postal Service, Business mirror Berry's World IToday in history. I • • Today Is Tuesday, March 4, the 64th day of 19110. There are 302 days left In the year. I Today's highlight in history: On March 4, 1t33, President Franklin D. ~ launched the "New Deal" In IU,I ftnlt inauguration speech.. On this date: ' ' In 1681, England'& ICing Charles granted W1111am Penn a charter for . ' a - Ford said he would b&ve to maD up his mind by a~t April 1 If 1l'i were to have a real shot at gatheriJII convention delegates. California Gov. Ed!ilundG. Bro~ Jr. dropped his Democratic caJBopaign In Massachusetts and said'& would concentrate on the ApriQ primary In Wisconsin. : The Massachusetts primary \tiD apportion national conventa delegates In line with candl!lg showings In each of the state's -ill congressional districts. Til Democratic ' primary Ia for delegates •.. At stake on tli'i Republican side are 42 delegates. Vennont's primary election 'I(ID = Top twenty TbeAPTopT'o..ly ay'llleAioodatedl'ral · The Top Twenty team. In !he final Aasoclatal Press college bukethaU poD, with flnt1>1aee votes In porenthesea, recordl and total patnts. Polntabuod on:I0-19-11 · 17 · 16 · 1~ - 1< - 13-12- ll - 10· 1 · 1· 7 -6-S -4-3·2 · 1: I. DePaul 2. Loui.oville 3. Loolilana St. m = detei:mlne" tbe loYaJtiel ' <.Kentuclty 5. 0ngonSt. B. Syraaase 7. Indiana a. Maryland of :1t 9. Notre Dame 12.-Y- Republican • aind , 11 Dernocra!!; delegates. 10. OllioSt. 11. 9ecqetown, D.C. (14 )(1&-1) 1,123 (2) (?M) 1,030 II) 1244) IPII (2) 21-6) 1151 (:11&-3) 812 i?M) 185 (211-7) 7<8 (:!U) 722 (!!U) IIIII (211-7) 118 (24-4) Ill (24-4) (24-4) (2U) ·u .st.Jobn'II,N.Y. · 11. NcdhCarollna IS. Mluour! 17. Weber St. IS. Arizona St. Federal govemltlent still bi.g .brOther Did you hear the one about the N.H. debate? develop and refine Ubyan oil, a move seen as a ~resaure tactic against western oU companies. Ten years ago, a French submarine with 57 aboard waalost after an underwater np!Oiion, In the Medlterrean Sea off the Riviera. Five years ago, Weet German polltical leader Peter Lorenz wu released by kidnappers, one day af· · ter Bonn freed five iqlrlloned radicals and. flew ,them to South what is nOIJ PelllliJ}vania, Yemen. J ,, In 17111, the fltlt U.S. Congress Last year, . the ~VleUiam ' CGJWened In New Yart's federal . conflict entered its third week, with bill, but It bid to adjourn for lack of reports from,Pelljng l!ldlcatin8 that , li 111101'11111. .· ' • ' C!llna WllS preparing 19 puu baCk . In 1817, Montana's a..bllean over the border. repnNntatift, Jeannette '.Rankin, Thought for today: To ~ conbecanw the flrst wOilllll to .erve in . scious that you are lgnwant Ia a· great step to lm01rledge. - Ben· In lrll, ~ 89viet Unlal lli8Jied an jamin DlsraeU (1804-1881) liP eelt*llt with Ubfa to J!llntly Massachusetts could spell further complications for Kennedy's troubled campaign. On the GOP side, the newspaper's poll Indicated Bush, once a · 3-1 favorite over Reagan, was virtually tied with the former California governor. After Tuesday's votes, the primary action shifts to the South, where Carter' native Georgian, and Reagan show strength. Waiting In the wings, meanwhile, former President ~d R. Ford said Reagan cannot win the presidency because be is too conservative. In an interview publlshed Sunday in the New York Times, Ford said he. would-become a- caD- · didate if offered a "broad-baSed" Invitation from the Republican Party. II. Duke Opinion c:oncr- soliTHERN 111)-:. w....-H..a, Smith u--1; Jotmaon 1~ : Bolio 1-4-2; Gruesaer 1).4).0; Evans ' u--1: Salser~: E. Smillll-6-2. TOTALS 11-S17. SOU11IWI!'BI'ERN (II) • Jeffers 6-t-13; HalleyiHHl; L. Edwards 9-3-21; B. Edwanb 5-i12: Jordan 3-1-7. TOTAUIZS.7.U. llconobyq-n : SOO!hem ' 8 • 14 7-Sl SOO!hwestem 11 10 13 19-SI Kennedy,Bush campaigns seek new lif~ BOSTON (AP) - Democrat Edward" M. Kennedy and Republican George Bush, both sons of Massachusetts, are looking to the state's primary today to pump new life Into their presidential bids. But recent polls show some erosion In the support each can expect from 'voters. While Kennedy and most of the Republlcan candidates campaigned hard In Massachusetts, another GOP hopeful, Sen. Howard Baker Jr., shifted his attention to Vermont. That state also holds Its primary Tuesday and Baker felt he had a bet· ter chance there of making a good showing to keep his campaign allve. That left the Massachusetlll Republican field to Bush, fonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan and which is initiating its own express mail service. "This move would compete with smaU couriers nationwide and would cost $1 million in advertlsiilg alone, but only produce $250,000 In revenues during the first year," the study said. It also blasted the u.s. military exchange systems, which conduct about f9 b1111on a year In buslneas. These exchanges were created to provide necessities to isolated posts for low-paid military personnel. But now, the eJ:changes are frequently patronized by retired officers and dependents and many others who might not need such subsidized benefits, the report says. Witnesses ~ at task force bearings said virtually no conawner product i8 exempt from sale at these exchanges, which are situated ill many areas that-- are 8JI)'thing buC Isolated. ' : '1bii task force c:QIIcluded private local businesses ,. are undercut by these l'frbi!IKM which, under exeQIPtlons from antltnist laws, can purchase merchandl8e directly from manufacturers '!IS lower coslll. . The study also noted that rniUtan' exchanges are exempt from charging sales tax and can establlih deferred payment plans at little :ii tha• no Interest. · ~I-~---:-. ~----:---.....--,------~ t ..·: f '-led-· " -ifl:"'~uofWS«<are : ArablanoUill: Parlal'lual261. =~Salea ~~ i:JiiriliOidJ-•~ ,~.:: . .,_, , , . ~-~--"Sia •~•1 r a u - ~i:r·· 161G6- ...,.~ Oodna'aTeuco =:J;•· ' 10 Tlm'a..._.·~Kareu01otlln (oab)I7...TI. ....., Smltb aad r'• • Nollie Jacboll IJS, COiene Rece 371; Blue Tar)u- Kay WWiamoon (IIII>)IIHIII. Congress lackirig business • Jodt'o A~ Jon llowoD 171, Dellble H-., _,. Feb. IJII,... Tooaa Pr-.lfiU'iGro. SlltSuooiY l.an-r'i (lli>. · VicideJ...tperlll-44.'1. W. L II :11 ~ ~ ~~-~~\~~High =·~- tba WASHINGTON (AP) -With the Bradernas, wbo.rankstbird ill SALT D treaty off the Senate calen- House Democratic leadership, bu dar and the attention of leaders Notre Dame In his' dlatrlct and 01101! riveted on presidential prlinarles, taught pollticahclence there. congressional business has lieen ten"Will the gentleman yield?'! lao ding towarp the slack side. · terrupted Rep. D11D RAIItenkowskl;·a In fact, several times In recent Demorat from Cllcaao. ,_. days the Senate has literally run out "I want to coogratula~ NciU'e of things to do. _ Dame on their oulllanclllli P!f' There have been loog pauses on formance and I want to eOI!Cr&~ the Door, numerous quorum calla, ~ whip and good colleape, li_i! days with nathlng accomp11ahed and gentleman from lndlalla, r!"' "profonna"sessionalitvcilvlbgllttle iecgnlalag DePaal u the No.1 morethanquickbaopolthegavel. collegiate team ln. tbe ~." The House has gone· tbrol!8h the ~ lild. · motions of l!tleast appear:lrig busy ,... · 1D fact,' Rolteakowr1li coatllluC but so far this year .fe'!r inajor billa be and tbe DePaul~ l\ay' ~ have been·debatad. One day .--htly bildpJamW!evm)-ln~ ; a bill 1mtitled "tariff tteatment ol "We~tbefacttbatma~ feathers and down" Will the Dlain weougbtto'-eoqebefcriweget~ eveJit. to the tciurnlnwat nat week~,.. The usually serious Democratic W8llli!d to mike san Notre ~ Whip John Brademaa ollndlaiul, wugqtobeilltbetounwoentso_ whO Ls In charge ol Jlllttlnll Oilt tbe . we Pl-.ded to Jay don jlllt alit' dally ICbedule, baa even taken a · tle." · · · whimsical lurJL ·&p_ u-1 VIlli~ I)Ca11f., Bradmna• took to the ftoor Mvera1 tben stood up, pra11ec1 Bnwm• fclr day• ago to pi'oclalm: "Mr. ''the ~ ~ wbiC:h be , . s,euer, 1a1& nlg\lt wu another perfcirmibllclllt*,"batlldded: , -~ proud illibt for the Unlveralty ol . • "I wilider If ~ bad .,._ .ali Notre Dune · · . · 811poup ill, the p Um•'• · ~ "Uvlng uP to tbe flnelt ooverqe ill tb11 C,qi-. I do • of the Flghllng trllh, Notte'Dame'• reiJV!IIIbir tlie pidlru ·, bfisketball tealn ~landed No. ,1: a report on Notre 'n.mt'l ~ ranked DePaul Univeraity ·of · seuoa."."' Chlcag" Its firBt defeat ol the yW:, Brademai At.doWD. .:" !' 1·=•· -~~-·C..liMI; "--ean · - MliUe - -.,.......... · _,~'- ... . . ,. p "' . . ~cpnlal. ' Royal Ctolm COla Na--.,.t.Pe .UAma- .... !!! . ------wo-•:= llllld7 Elocirlc ' • - <> ~n._ · .~ i' • ~~!'!'fuw. 'r..iNo.t · 'I'OIIB!It.l ' ......Qoll • I"" • Ptl. '• .· ' . ' ·-~11111. ~- ;,nom, ..,.J...n:w. .: ' , = ' cuw m: : --- . -Life II,•• w.-o.r.._ J.:, 111&111111. - CorW Ill; Ro!lil :AINII.;Iloft : :Jii&ll..... _ _ .....·.,., Ill; ,_.llt.IIIO: , _ . _ · llli!IIMDland oeiloo-IWnmb!o Nalloaal Life • : Taom No. l2171: Soilhllo4J8boplll7. OW.c-1...... ..,......, ._AIIGomeo Buffolo ' Felldty-Franklln81,FayettevWe~l' ClauA TfJW'III'N" :t=,"W~Sbawneel$ ~~~=:n.&ll · a.JoJUPSdlool YOUillliiOwnUrsullnel2,lklardmani3 ~~-= =.,~~=:....W.., 511 Glrlo BubtboiJ ctn. McNI.=::,~• Greenoni3,~.N1X11111 -~-iJ_:._It:_:_~_-_w_romlng_~__632 ______ Otbon All Gailllel I 7 7 1 7 1 7 I 7 I 7 I S 10 S II IS ll 1411 13 I< 121< 10 t7 Ill 1211 B II W.L Cenln!St. ObloSt. Clevelond St. VounptowDSt. Sleubeilv!Uo 1'-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 MARCH 5 • MARCH 9 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, . New Bigger Package! III< CuelleMive 9 10 12 u 11U • 12 g 15 612 - andnnaU Al1lland Job! Carroll Dyke X.vier WIUerlbere OllioNOI1bem OUarbeln Boldwin-Wallaee ' Mllltin&Um - Oberlin w...- Heidelberg Ol1lo Wllle)'an Clpltal lleriYOfl ll 2 14 ~ 10 3 14 11 I 5 14 1.2 7 I 14 13 871310 S 7 II 11 I 7 J< I! 1 7 JOt< I 7 10 II 4 I II 12 4 I 10 II 2 II 7 II ....... _,..._AU_, a. . .a.se,.·Cwfeacace W.L W. L. U I 21 I 133217 124ll01 1111111 7 I 1011 t II 7 ll 412 812 I II U< W. L 12 2 II I 11 4 I I 54 lo' W. L. II I II 7 1117· 14 17 . s, 1111 I II 114 +5 wallets Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 • All agH welcome • Groups $1 .00 extra per person • .. Compare the \'alue 1t less than 54t a picture • fast Delivery • Ill lllnun WUberlomo .... =-·-·-.... 1314 Do)'ton ~~._.,-u_____ Spring _ _·_Sou_th __ :15 I II) I 20 7 18 I tB I WrlghtSl 12u 1 Nonll..,._ J7 liO I all. 223712 Ill 3 17 423 • Satisfaction Always or lull deposit chee•fully refunded • · "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" , 2-8 x10's 3-5x7's $4U,Z83 BET MONDAY FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Latonia Race Course, · despite picketing, drew 2,914 patronS who bet $411,263, the highest totals for a Monday night In the winter meeting at the northern KentuckY track. :' . lnfOI'Illlltional pickets from the Intematlonal· BroU!erhood of Electrical Workers, wbO are on strike· at seven otlier'tracks, were presebt at . five gates on Mcinday night. However, Latonila's mutuel clerks have contract different than that of :the strikerS, according ,to track General Mariliger David Vance. He · said the local union C!lntract bars work · stoppages for informational \ ' pickets. . . · The ~EW is strlkll18 ·against . ~can '.Totall8atQt: Co., which operates Lat.onla's mutuel Charms .~t included In packases of sro~p photo• ' IIet SIZ . e Balance Deposit95$ . 15 . ...wa Due: $12.00 4~color charms · 24 prints ~ust ~-2.95 B B IBRR · · ~·· ' :· : _.·, *· ~ a machines. /"li"ill1,..-.::::.--=--. .......,l plus tax . ' "r, . - I · a 1U 11'1 81»1271 11214:DI II !II 12 It liOl 1117 II II I It 2JS 211 ........,.,_ ' ' a.Lauill, Pllll......, I '. -on~J!&:.. WIJo~!'!"ilr'!t'•• G - Buffalo •• N"' Yilt: RAn,.n ~~.w: tl:l:"' llilllill=lioC ·~otv.......... · - · · JM Aapieo · l'l'tO'fO~ 1111111 HOUfl'l: . \ WEO. & SAT. 10.1. 2' Collnidoot • WlnnipegaiV ~. ' Moont Heallli)'M, a,;;;;jjton Gorfleld 1$ ~- =~~ ~ •••m ~~:= . Qoebac p=n I COI. Soulliill, W..uand37 an. WalnutHWa51, qn.AJken42 JtlllO •111111 -3711 I II 247 . . Mhqs rta DelraU Waverly If/ , Unio<o .. W. L W. L. U 0 '11 2 W. L. T..... GJ' GA • "n :11111er 41 I 15 fl 2ft 1• . ~ liO :II t • 1H1 :D1 -~• 21 a t ,fl UJ !liS ~c-1< 1 " "11 H 11 • 211103 ._AIIGomeo Wllhln&tOfl 11) IIIlO 411. J37 • laQ-Ioe,Milcl1e Clicop !II 21 14. 72 113 1• Cedorvllle St.l.allo' • :11 2111 io · • ·• a Tiffin ·· .. -., . · liO S3 12 62 Ill :114 11rlloNI ' v........, IIIII 11 2111 WR!aq&nado Oolorodo 17 38 It 44 t• 2411 wtrlillpeg 15 tl 10 40 171 21111 Mt Veman Nu. a..... lno.l401. ' E.llldL W. Mich. KentSt, Mlami,Oblo C. Mlcb. OllioU. JlndlaJ . l'lllladelpbla • NY l_luPn NY !i1ariJon Allanto ,~~COOridiCoaltJL ' N .m. BlUSt. 112llflloa .(lady-Jill; Pate.- ... ~~-Pa1~1111: ~w- -=-"*'I .·-~· .. . r' IICtlfeaa:e ~=~y=~eunder$4 Auot!DtownFitcb19,Hubbonl32 an. LaSaJ1.< 115, Cin. Woodwanl<9 an.Oolt HllloM, Hamlltoo Taft ii9 CollPue "'0 · standings -Dellaaeo . St. Clalrsvllle44, BudteyeS. 42 AAA Taonoameatl 142 £',!.. . Dealaon ft()OSI$,Harr!son52 :t,~-tedl'rea 2'11 :110 Ill) New PblladeiDhia 511, Cambridee H P - t h l t. 61,Minfonl& OllloiupSdlool ao,olub11>oll CIO 1M . longer now. "It's kind of tight, not the way It should be when you're young. It takes a little time before I can get it to where it can t.dte the stress of bearing down In a game. " I wouldn't want to go into a game with the stuff I have now.'' .Bonham's major league records of 73-32 and · lifetime earned run average of 3.99 isn't oqe of baseball's overwhelming success stories. Still, Bonham said the fact that he's lasted eight years in the big leagues ought to count for something. "I've always had good stuff and I've always worlted hard,"-he said. "Those two things together ought to be a formula for a big year. But I've never had a big year and I don't know why. "The last couple of years I've pit· ched as well as I felt I should have. I'm satisfied with my career and myself. I don't know what my personality would be llke if I had had a · careerllkeTomSeaver." Boys tournament scores :IZ2 l!f»A•r,_Coll.._. . • ~~ ---W.L W. L. Tclodo 142231 SO..liziiGreen 11 ~ II I .,._ _ l'llr:lcl- 42 . 41 lloiplall FrllndiYTa..... . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Bill needed wins, I got them for us and finished with a ~7 record. Bonham is convinced that the way to improve his won-lost record is pitch "I've never won more than 13 weU enough to stick around unW the games in a season. But I'm satisified that I've always had good stuff." later Innings when the Cincinnati Reds win many oftheirballgames. Bonham said he used to take '1 haven't had many losses; I've criticism personally, especially in Chicago. "We (Cubs) were bad and kept the team close," Bonham said, the writers tended to reflect that as the Reds entered their second day of spring training with their full · negativism. When I had my troubles, I felt that they were just . squad at the Redsland complex. "II I can keep my earned run writing what appeared to be the problem on the surface. I was 11verage in the low threes and go into questioning myself along with the the eighth Inning of more ball games I'm going to get a lot of wins." other people. "Now, I don't question myself Bonham's trouble the last two anymore. Once you become happy seasons, while coming back from ann surgery, is thlit he hasn't made with yourself you can take criticism.'' it into the later innings of many It's not that Bonham is sticking his games. head In the sand. He knows he still · In 1974 and 1975 with the Chicago has to find some way to get batters Cuba, he pitched a total of 472 inout, but he said his arm really isn't a nings. The last two years' total is just 316 innings. factor any more. ''I'm happy with the way I pitched "I know I'll get to a certain point where I can get the hitters out," last year, though," Bonham said. "I WBB 4-Q at one point but when we Bonham said. "The arm will be fine if I get It into shape; It just takes • (213-1) (111-9 ) Goebel; back, Susan Thompson, coach, Uta Young, Teresa Hannum, Kaleen Mlllhone, Patty Edwards, and Alberta Schultz. ' (It (21-4) lured are, front row, 1-r, Tammy Hudson, Laura Eichinger, Jeannie McClure, Cassie Sheets and Sarah Bonham hoping to contribute more II)'Do-todl'rw -nnop-,. stlindin.gs a COOricbCoal =: Mclnl)ore'a8mall= 21 38 Ind. pmo- Coroll : Mary 1'13; Clan IIIII. Ind. oerieo-Jano441; Clan at; Mli-ytlll. Team pme - IWritYre'a Smoll Engine 181; LaiT)''IGro.llll; SlltSIIPPb' 1116. . Tealruertea- Mcinlm'a Smoll Engine 1122; l.ury'aGro.J.Ia;SIItB'l'Pb'l&\'J. . t41,KayGabriladl400. llts =~~.......,llaJt '"' . _.,, ~, ,..,.ail\1 thll-10; -.!he :lr J.. , SEcriONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS - The girls' varsity squad at Eastern High School won the sectional tournament at Nelsonville and will now com. pete in district competition at Ch1111cothe. They will ~o against Portsmouth Clay March 6. Team members p1c- sw_Bo_oham _ _ _ _"l ... \ GoGdlen Codnn'a·Polly-ll»613;Jobnoon's- '1&-,4,"· Wyau·· -=• 112 m 71 12'1 Enc:hutod Mlrror. Venltla SmJ1b IIIWSI; Capitoll~s ' ' n_.co_'_~,.. ~.-" _a:__________ !1127 WMI'O II 21 Mcl!lbn'!8mal1Etllllne · 14 :12 lnd.pmo-Cioroiii;_PaU72:Jantl71. lnd.--Paltl6; uara4~aneiiJ. Team~ Gro. : WMP0 4311; Mclnl)ore s8mall liS. Teamoerieoilrl: Lony'sGro. 1236· Mclnlyre'aSmaliEnglneta<. ' =J: • " t ,,.. T,_St.'u, w~n W.L 34 Zl II 2t :II • , Lony'aGro. :: 1: ===-~~ .llm'allohlo 'f~ ll)''llle-todPrao GoQetlen Feb.1J,... :; 112 IIIII . ·-• ' OW.c.llepB • l>all IIJII"· ~ ~ J J .--wy_mllng __ ~\:l!le.~Ding-A-Linpl.,, .,:.• ::::::: F&lt,• . , (2&-2) "' •, =c..c= ·,~~~ bowling _, (21-7) (23-6) II. Iona :10. Purdue DETEilbiOO:OLOOK - Southwestern'sDanil Jeffers (40, withbaliJ and Southern's Della Johnson (15) both have that determined look In this actJon shot;takeri'durlng Monday's Claslo A Sectional Girls championship ~-· gam~ at"Galli!J(ills. The Highlander gaiB won, 53-37., and advanced to ·~· districtptayinOhllllcotbe. On left!BSouthem'sCindyEvans (14) . . SmlthandHalle•'o tradHl0111 ··· ..,., the Chfthn C.t. No. It'., Ml.~hB .;.... don ·r ~. fo!t.h.,,aon'tllldel" ' Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlander girls captured the Class A Sectional Basketball Tournament Monday night by turning bl!ck Southern, 53-37, In a makeup cOntest on the Galllpolls High School har• dwood. The Lady Highlanders will not have much tbne to enjoy the victory. fiinight, they tackle Green's Bobcats of Scioto County in first round action of the Class A District Tournament at Chilllcothe. Tipoff time for tonight's contest is 6:30 p.m. Green won the Rock Hill Sectional. Monday, the Edwards girls, Unda and Barb, combined for 33 points to eliminate the regular season Southern Valley Athletic Conference . champions. Unda tossed In 21 and Barb added 12. Dana Jeffers was also in double figures with 13 points. Mel Weese paced the Lady Tor· nadoes with 18 points. Southwestern led lHI, 21·16 and 3430 at the quartennarks. The Gallia County quintet outscored the Meigs Countians, 1~7. in the final period to win going away. Box score: TUlO TOP Gtll,)5 OP.AUl \ • THURS. & FRI. 10.1,.2·5:00, " ' ~- �2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 4, 1980 •• • • The Daily Sentinel NO~ODY'Ll VOTE!! Win sectional tournament SWHS girls advance with 53-37 victory Opinions and comments · IT'LL DRCIG 0~ AN' B(,l ELEC110~ TIME 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. March 4, l!JIIC T~EtJ TI-l' STRAWS! 648 criticism justified The operation of Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Boards locally and In Franklin County have drawn heavy criticl.9m from county and state officials in recent weeks. In our opinion, that criticism is justified. Whether by acts of omission or conunission the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs 648 Board bas not been fully responsible to the public it was appointed to represent. When a member of the community accepts an appointment to serve on a public board, they accwt a responsibility to act as a public tnJstee-and as such they are answerable to the people who have entrusted them. Such appointmenlll should not be accepted because it furthers the appointee's standing in the community, will look good on future resumes or will add a line to one's obituary. At a recent meeting with the Gallia CommiBsion, some 648 Board members argued that in the deluge of recent publicity, the positive workings of the board and the dedication of its members, administators and staff had been overlooked. We would answer that the fact 648 Board employes may do their jobs is not newsworthy. They are paid, and paid well, to do so. Neither do we find unique the fact that public appointees have devoted loog hours of service, without compensation, to mental bealth while sitting on the 648 Board. Dozens of publicly appointed boards meet each month in service to the community. None of the members of those boards receive compensation. Most are dedicated to the furtherance of the conununity good. The only thing that does seem exceptional about the members of the 648 Board is that they do receive some tangible benefits, In the fonn of catered board meetings and occasioryli trips paid for at taxpayers expense, for their service. Some members of the 648 board have objected to press coverage of their activities and expenditures-have said that adverse publicity is en· dangering the future of needed mental bealth services in the area. II that should be the cas~if the future of mental health services (which we agree are needed) have been jeopardized-the tesponslbllity lies squarely with the board, Its administration and staff for allowing questionable spending and accounting practices to develop and continue. II those conditions had not existed, there would have been no adverse · publicity. A first step toward reestablishing public trust would be for the 648 Board to adopt the suggestions offered by Gallia Commissioners Paul D. Niday and Lonnie Burger. It does not seem unreasonable to expect the board to use accounting practices, hiring and salary guidelines used by other publicly supported agencies within the county. As long as they refuse to do so a stigma of impropriety will remain with the board. The same must be said of the boards' primary contracting agency, the Community Mental Health Center Inc. Despite that boards corporate status, since It spends millions of public dollars annually, its financial records should be open to public scrutiny. We do not question the need or legitimacy of keeping the Center's patient records confidential; however, we do maintain the public should be allowed to review the board's expenditures, such as the cost of a trip made late last month by several Center Board members and employes to San Francisco. Today's political roundup Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois. Fonner Texas Gov. John B. Connally Is putting his efforts into South Carolina. It appears Kennedy, still expected to easily top President Carter, and Bush, In a vii"tual dead-heat with Reagan, have the most at stake In Massachusetlll. ·A Boston Globe poU published Sunday showed potential voters in the Democratic pfimary still preferred Kennedy over Carter. But that portion of the polling done two days after Kennedy's 1065 in the New HamJ18hire primary last week showed substantially lower support for the senator. The poll also showed undecided voters seemed more llkeiy to vote for Carter. Failure to win handilY in , CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- Revising about issues, it was about who would a joke Ronald Reagan wisbea he'd "get to debate about issues - on never told: How do you pick out the which 90 percent of the Republican former governor of California at a presidential contenders agree. tw&-man campaign debate? The fact is debates In primary He's the one who brings four other election campaigns tend to be abort guys. on drama and disagreement. 'nle How do you tell which ones are the candidates are cautious and besides, extras? since they all are trying to lead the They bet that Reagan can get same party, their differences tend to them seated as debaters. be In detail and degree, not on funAnd how do you know if George damentals. Bush Ia involved? Indeed, after Reagan's fuWe ef· Reagan's added starters go away, · fort to make room for four additional leaving hlni to debate Bush alone candidates at his Saturday night and pay the bills for the whole show. debate with Bush, the fanner goverThat's about what happened In the . nor and the fanner United Natlona only Republican debate that really ambassador spent the better part of produced an argument among the two hours a~ing With each other. presidential candidates. It wasn't WASHINGTON (AP) -"The JUDent didn't compete so -heavily federal government today is the against private companies. largest eleCtric power producer, tile "At a time wben small business largest Insurer, the largest lender, faces unprecedented problems with the largest landlord, the largest inflation, high Interest rates, warehouse operator, the largest regulation and capital formation, it shipowner and the largest truckfleet comes as a shock to fmd that one of operator. the gravest threats to small business "For a country which Ia the citadel comes from Its own government," and the world'' principal ezponent says Dale Nelson, a Des Moines, of private enterprise and Individual Iowa businessman who chaired the initiative, this is rather an amazing lilt. n That statement was made In 1964 Task Force on l:lovenunent Comby Rowland R. Hughes, President petition. Eisenhower's chief budget adviser. Currently, the federal govenunent The list has grown ·considerably •engages in more than 21,000 comsince then, with bewildering Im- mercial and Industrial activities at a plications for this country's small cost of $10 b1111on a year, the report businesses, says a just-released says. study prepared for the Carter adThese ventures range from travel ministration. agencies to laboratory' testing serThat study concludes that small vices, and from retalling to day-care business could gain more than $2 centers. bllllon and taxpayers could save The task force was particularly nearly $3 b1111on If the federal govercritical of the U.S. Postal Service, Business mirror Berry's World IToday in history. I • • Today Is Tuesday, March 4, the 64th day of 19110. There are 302 days left In the year. I Today's highlight in history: On March 4, 1t33, President Franklin D. ~ launched the "New Deal" In IU,I ftnlt inauguration speech.. On this date: ' ' In 1681, England'& ICing Charles granted W1111am Penn a charter for . ' a - Ford said he would b&ve to maD up his mind by a~t April 1 If 1l'i were to have a real shot at gatheriJII convention delegates. California Gov. Ed!ilundG. Bro~ Jr. dropped his Democratic caJBopaign In Massachusetts and said'& would concentrate on the ApriQ primary In Wisconsin. : The Massachusetts primary \tiD apportion national conventa delegates In line with candl!lg showings In each of the state's -ill congressional districts. Til Democratic ' primary Ia for delegates •.. At stake on tli'i Republican side are 42 delegates. Vennont's primary election 'I(ID = Top twenty TbeAPTopT'o..ly ay'llleAioodatedl'ral · The Top Twenty team. In !he final Aasoclatal Press college bukethaU poD, with flnt1>1aee votes In porenthesea, recordl and total patnts. Polntabuod on:I0-19-11 · 17 · 16 · 1~ - 1< - 13-12- ll - 10· 1 · 1· 7 -6-S -4-3·2 · 1: I. DePaul 2. Loui.oville 3. Loolilana St. m = detei:mlne" tbe loYaJtiel ' <.Kentuclty 5. 0ngonSt. B. Syraaase 7. Indiana a. Maryland of :1t 9. Notre Dame 12.-Y- Republican • aind , 11 Dernocra!!; delegates. 10. OllioSt. 11. 9ecqetown, D.C. (14 )(1&-1) 1,123 (2) (?M) 1,030 II) 1244) IPII (2) 21-6) 1151 (:11&-3) 812 i?M) 185 (211-7) 7<8 (:!U) 722 (!!U) IIIII (211-7) 118 (24-4) Ill (24-4) (24-4) (2U) ·u .st.Jobn'II,N.Y. · 11. NcdhCarollna IS. Mluour! 17. Weber St. IS. Arizona St. Federal govemltlent still bi.g .brOther Did you hear the one about the N.H. debate? develop and refine Ubyan oil, a move seen as a ~resaure tactic against western oU companies. Ten years ago, a French submarine with 57 aboard waalost after an underwater np!Oiion, In the Medlterrean Sea off the Riviera. Five years ago, Weet German polltical leader Peter Lorenz wu released by kidnappers, one day af· · ter Bonn freed five iqlrlloned radicals and. flew ,them to South what is nOIJ PelllliJ}vania, Yemen. J ,, In 17111, the fltlt U.S. Congress Last year, . the ~VleUiam ' CGJWened In New Yart's federal . conflict entered its third week, with bill, but It bid to adjourn for lack of reports from,Pelljng l!ldlcatin8 that , li 111101'11111. .· ' • ' C!llna WllS preparing 19 puu baCk . In 1817, Montana's a..bllean over the border. repnNntatift, Jeannette '.Rankin, Thought for today: To ~ conbecanw the flrst wOilllll to .erve in . scious that you are lgnwant Ia a· great step to lm01rledge. - Ben· In lrll, ~ 89viet Unlal lli8Jied an jamin DlsraeU (1804-1881) liP eelt*llt with Ubfa to J!llntly Massachusetts could spell further complications for Kennedy's troubled campaign. On the GOP side, the newspaper's poll Indicated Bush, once a · 3-1 favorite over Reagan, was virtually tied with the former California governor. After Tuesday's votes, the primary action shifts to the South, where Carter' native Georgian, and Reagan show strength. Waiting In the wings, meanwhile, former President ~d R. Ford said Reagan cannot win the presidency because be is too conservative. In an interview publlshed Sunday in the New York Times, Ford said he. would-become a- caD- · didate if offered a "broad-baSed" Invitation from the Republican Party. II. Duke Opinion c:oncr- soliTHERN 111)-:. w....-H..a, Smith u--1; Jotmaon 1~ : Bolio 1-4-2; Gruesaer 1).4).0; Evans ' u--1: Salser~: E. Smillll-6-2. TOTALS 11-S17. SOU11IWI!'BI'ERN (II) • Jeffers 6-t-13; HalleyiHHl; L. Edwards 9-3-21; B. Edwanb 5-i12: Jordan 3-1-7. TOTAUIZS.7.U. llconobyq-n : SOO!hem ' 8 • 14 7-Sl SOO!hwestem 11 10 13 19-SI Kennedy,Bush campaigns seek new lif~ BOSTON (AP) - Democrat Edward" M. Kennedy and Republican George Bush, both sons of Massachusetts, are looking to the state's primary today to pump new life Into their presidential bids. But recent polls show some erosion In the support each can expect from 'voters. While Kennedy and most of the Republlcan candidates campaigned hard In Massachusetts, another GOP hopeful, Sen. Howard Baker Jr., shifted his attention to Vermont. That state also holds Its primary Tuesday and Baker felt he had a bet· ter chance there of making a good showing to keep his campaign allve. That left the Massachusetlll Republican field to Bush, fonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan and which is initiating its own express mail service. "This move would compete with smaU couriers nationwide and would cost $1 million in advertlsiilg alone, but only produce $250,000 In revenues during the first year," the study said. It also blasted the u.s. military exchange systems, which conduct about f9 b1111on a year In buslneas. These exchanges were created to provide necessities to isolated posts for low-paid military personnel. But now, the eJ:changes are frequently patronized by retired officers and dependents and many others who might not need such subsidized benefits, the report says. Witnesses ~ at task force bearings said virtually no conawner product i8 exempt from sale at these exchanges, which are situated ill many areas that-- are 8JI)'thing buC Isolated. ' : '1bii task force c:QIIcluded private local businesses ,. are undercut by these l'frbi!IKM which, under exeQIPtlons from antltnist laws, can purchase merchandl8e directly from manufacturers '!IS lower coslll. . The study also noted that rniUtan' exchanges are exempt from charging sales tax and can establlih deferred payment plans at little :ii tha• no Interest. · ~I-~---:-. ~----:---.....--,------~ t ..·: f '-led-· " -ifl:"'~uofWS«<are : ArablanoUill: Parlal'lual261. =~Salea ~~ i:JiiriliOidJ-•~ ,~.:: . .,_, , , . ~-~--"Sia •~•1 r a u - ~i:r·· 161G6- ...,.~ Oodna'aTeuco =:J;•· ' 10 Tlm'a..._.·~Kareu01otlln (oab)I7...TI. ....., Smltb aad r'• • Nollie Jacboll IJS, COiene Rece 371; Blue Tar)u- Kay WWiamoon (IIII>)IIHIII. Congress lackirig business • Jodt'o A~ Jon llowoD 171, Dellble H-., _,. Feb. IJII,... Tooaa Pr-.lfiU'iGro. SlltSuooiY l.an-r'i (lli>. · VicideJ...tperlll-44.'1. W. L II :11 ~ ~ ~~-~~\~~High =·~- tba WASHINGTON (AP) -With the Bradernas, wbo.rankstbird ill SALT D treaty off the Senate calen- House Democratic leadership, bu dar and the attention of leaders Notre Dame In his' dlatrlct and 01101! riveted on presidential prlinarles, taught pollticahclence there. congressional business has lieen ten"Will the gentleman yield?'! lao ding towarp the slack side. · terrupted Rep. D11D RAIItenkowskl;·a In fact, several times In recent Demorat from Cllcaao. ,_. days the Senate has literally run out "I want to coogratula~ NciU'e of things to do. _ Dame on their oulllanclllli P!f' There have been loog pauses on formance and I want to eOI!Cr&~ the Door, numerous quorum calla, ~ whip and good colleape, li_i! days with nathlng accomp11ahed and gentleman from lndlalla, r!"' "profonna"sessionalitvcilvlbgllttle iecgnlalag DePaal u the No.1 morethanquickbaopolthegavel. collegiate team ln. tbe ~." The House has gone· tbrol!8h the ~ lild. · motions of l!tleast appear:lrig busy ,... · 1D fact,' Rolteakowr1li coatllluC but so far this year .fe'!r inajor billa be and tbe DePaul~ l\ay' ~ have been·debatad. One day .--htly bildpJamW!evm)-ln~ ; a bill 1mtitled "tariff tteatment ol "We~tbefacttbatma~ feathers and down" Will the Dlain weougbtto'-eoqebefcriweget~ eveJit. to the tciurnlnwat nat week~,.. The usually serious Democratic W8llli!d to mike san Notre ~ Whip John Brademaa ollndlaiul, wugqtobeilltbetounwoentso_ whO Ls In charge ol Jlllttlnll Oilt tbe . we Pl-.ded to Jay don jlllt alit' dally ICbedule, baa even taken a · tle." · · · whimsical lurJL ·&p_ u-1 VIlli~ I)Ca11f., Bradmna• took to the ftoor Mvera1 tben stood up, pra11ec1 Bnwm• fclr day• ago to pi'oclalm: "Mr. ''the ~ ~ wbiC:h be , . s,euer, 1a1& nlg\lt wu another perfcirmibllclllt*,"batlldded: , -~ proud illibt for the Unlveralty ol . • "I wilider If ~ bad .,._ .ali Notre Dune · · . · 811poup ill, the p Um•'• · ~ "Uvlng uP to tbe flnelt ooverqe ill tb11 C,qi-. I do • of the Flghllng trllh, Notte'Dame'• reiJV!IIIbir tlie pidlru ·, bfisketball tealn ~landed No. ,1: a report on Notre 'n.mt'l ~ ranked DePaul Univeraity ·of · seuoa."."' Chlcag" Its firBt defeat ol the yW:, Brademai At.doWD. .:" !' 1·=•· -~~-·C..liMI; "--ean · - MliUe - -.,.......... · _,~'- ... . . ,. p "' . . ~cpnlal. ' Royal Ctolm COla Na--.,.t.Pe .UAma- .... !!! . ------wo-•:= llllld7 Elocirlc ' • - <> ~n._ · .~ i' • ~~!'!'fuw. 'r..iNo.t · 'I'OIIB!It.l ' ......Qoll • I"" • Ptl. '• .· ' . ' ·-~11111. ~- ;,nom, ..,.J...n:w. .: ' , = ' cuw m: : --- . -Life II,•• w.-o.r.._ J.:, 111&111111. - CorW Ill; Ro!lil :AINII.;Iloft : :Jii&ll..... _ _ .....·.,., Ill; ,_.llt.IIIO: , _ . _ · llli!IIMDland oeiloo-IWnmb!o Nalloaal Life • : Taom No. l2171: Soilhllo4J8boplll7. OW.c-1...... ..,......, ._AIIGomeo Buffolo ' Felldty-Franklln81,FayettevWe~l' ClauA TfJW'III'N" :t=,"W~Sbawneel$ ~~~=:n.&ll · a.JoJUPSdlool YOUillliiOwnUrsullnel2,lklardmani3 ~~-= =.,~~=:....W.., 511 Glrlo BubtboiJ ctn. McNI.=::,~• Greenoni3,~.N1X11111 -~-iJ_:._It:_:_~_-_w_romlng_~__632 ______ Otbon All Gailllel I 7 7 1 7 1 7 I 7 I 7 I S 10 S II IS ll 1411 13 I< 121< 10 t7 Ill 1211 B II W.L Cenln!St. ObloSt. Clevelond St. VounptowDSt. Sleubeilv!Uo 1'-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 MARCH 5 • MARCH 9 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, . New Bigger Package! III< CuelleMive 9 10 12 u 11U • 12 g 15 612 - andnnaU Al1lland Job! Carroll Dyke X.vier WIUerlbere OllioNOI1bem OUarbeln Boldwin-Wallaee ' Mllltin&Um - Oberlin w...- Heidelberg Ol1lo Wllle)'an Clpltal lleriYOfl ll 2 14 ~ 10 3 14 11 I 5 14 1.2 7 I 14 13 871310 S 7 II 11 I 7 J< I! 1 7 JOt< I 7 10 II 4 I II 12 4 I 10 II 2 II 7 II ....... _,..._AU_, a. . .a.se,.·Cwfeacace W.L W. L. U I 21 I 133217 124ll01 1111111 7 I 1011 t II 7 ll 412 812 I II U< W. L 12 2 II I 11 4 I I 54 lo' W. L. II I II 7 1117· 14 17 . s, 1111 I II 114 +5 wallets Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 • All agH welcome • Groups $1 .00 extra per person • .. Compare the \'alue 1t less than 54t a picture • fast Delivery • Ill lllnun WUberlomo .... =-·-·-.... 1314 Do)'ton ~~._.,-u_____ Spring _ _·_Sou_th __ :15 I II) I 20 7 18 I tB I WrlghtSl 12u 1 Nonll..,._ J7 liO I all. 223712 Ill 3 17 423 • Satisfaction Always or lull deposit chee•fully refunded • · "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" , 2-8 x10's 3-5x7's $4U,Z83 BET MONDAY FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Latonia Race Course, · despite picketing, drew 2,914 patronS who bet $411,263, the highest totals for a Monday night In the winter meeting at the northern KentuckY track. :' . lnfOI'Illlltional pickets from the Intematlonal· BroU!erhood of Electrical Workers, wbO are on strike· at seven otlier'tracks, were presebt at . five gates on Mcinday night. However, Latonila's mutuel clerks have contract different than that of :the strikerS, according ,to track General Mariliger David Vance. He · said the local union C!lntract bars work · stoppages for informational \ ' pickets. . . · The ~EW is strlkll18 ·against . ~can '.Totall8atQt: Co., which operates Lat.onla's mutuel Charms .~t included In packases of sro~p photo• ' IIet SIZ . e Balance Deposit95$ . 15 . ...wa Due: $12.00 4~color charms · 24 prints ~ust ~-2.95 B B IBRR · · ~·· ' :· : _.·, *· ~ a machines. /"li"ill1,..-.::::.--=--. .......,l plus tax . ' "r, . - I · a 1U 11'1 81»1271 11214:DI II !II 12 It liOl 1117 II II I It 2JS 211 ........,.,_ ' ' a.Lauill, Pllll......, I '. -on~J!&:.. WIJo~!'!"ilr'!t'•• G - Buffalo •• N"' Yilt: RAn,.n ~~.w: tl:l:"' llilllill=lioC ·~otv.......... · - · · JM Aapieo · l'l'tO'fO~ 1111111 HOUfl'l: . \ WEO. & SAT. 10.1. 2' Collnidoot • WlnnipegaiV ~. ' Moont Heallli)'M, a,;;;;jjton Gorfleld 1$ ~- =~~ ~ •••m ~~:= . Qoebac p=n I COI. Soulliill, W..uand37 an. WalnutHWa51, qn.AJken42 JtlllO •111111 -3711 I II 247 . . Mhqs rta DelraU Waverly If/ , Unio<o .. W. L W. L. U 0 '11 2 W. L. T..... GJ' GA • "n :11111er 41 I 15 fl 2ft 1• . ~ liO :II t • 1H1 :D1 -~• 21 a t ,fl UJ !liS ~c-1< 1 " "11 H 11 • 211103 ._AIIGomeo Wllhln&tOfl 11) IIIlO 411. J37 • laQ-Ioe,Milcl1e Clicop !II 21 14. 72 113 1• Cedorvllle St.l.allo' • :11 2111 io · • ·• a Tiffin ·· .. -., . · liO S3 12 62 Ill :114 11rlloNI ' v........, IIIII 11 2111 WR!aq&nado Oolorodo 17 38 It 44 t• 2411 wtrlillpeg 15 tl 10 40 171 21111 Mt Veman Nu. a..... lno.l401. ' E.llldL W. Mich. KentSt, Mlami,Oblo C. Mlcb. OllioU. JlndlaJ . l'lllladelpbla • NY l_luPn NY !i1ariJon Allanto ,~~COOridiCoaltJL ' N .m. BlUSt. 112llflloa .(lady-Jill; Pate.- ... ~~-Pa1~1111: ~w- -=-"*'I .·-~· .. . r' IICtlfeaa:e ~=~y=~eunder$4 Auot!DtownFitcb19,Hubbonl32 an. LaSaJ1.< 115, Cin. Woodwanl<9 an.Oolt HllloM, Hamlltoo Taft ii9 CollPue "'0 · standings -Dellaaeo . St. Clalrsvllle44, BudteyeS. 42 AAA Taonoameatl 142 £',!.. . Dealaon ft()OSI$,Harr!son52 :t,~-tedl'rea 2'11 :110 Ill) New PblladeiDhia 511, Cambridee H P - t h l t. 61,Minfonl& OllloiupSdlool ao,olub11>oll CIO 1M . longer now. "It's kind of tight, not the way It should be when you're young. It takes a little time before I can get it to where it can t.dte the stress of bearing down In a game. " I wouldn't want to go into a game with the stuff I have now.'' .Bonham's major league records of 73-32 and · lifetime earned run average of 3.99 isn't oqe of baseball's overwhelming success stories. Still, Bonham said the fact that he's lasted eight years in the big leagues ought to count for something. "I've always had good stuff and I've always worlted hard,"-he said. "Those two things together ought to be a formula for a big year. But I've never had a big year and I don't know why. "The last couple of years I've pit· ched as well as I felt I should have. I'm satisfied with my career and myself. I don't know what my personality would be llke if I had had a · careerllkeTomSeaver." Boys tournament scores :IZ2 l!f»A•r,_Coll.._. . • ~~ ---W.L W. L. Tclodo 142231 SO..liziiGreen 11 ~ II I .,._ _ l'llr:lcl- 42 . 41 lloiplall FrllndiYTa..... . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Bill needed wins, I got them for us and finished with a ~7 record. Bonham is convinced that the way to improve his won-lost record is pitch "I've never won more than 13 weU enough to stick around unW the games in a season. But I'm satisified that I've always had good stuff." later Innings when the Cincinnati Reds win many oftheirballgames. Bonham said he used to take '1 haven't had many losses; I've criticism personally, especially in Chicago. "We (Cubs) were bad and kept the team close," Bonham said, the writers tended to reflect that as the Reds entered their second day of spring training with their full · negativism. When I had my troubles, I felt that they were just . squad at the Redsland complex. "II I can keep my earned run writing what appeared to be the problem on the surface. I was 11verage in the low threes and go into questioning myself along with the the eighth Inning of more ball games I'm going to get a lot of wins." other people. "Now, I don't question myself Bonham's trouble the last two anymore. Once you become happy seasons, while coming back from ann surgery, is thlit he hasn't made with yourself you can take criticism.'' it into the later innings of many It's not that Bonham is sticking his games. head In the sand. He knows he still · In 1974 and 1975 with the Chicago has to find some way to get batters Cuba, he pitched a total of 472 inout, but he said his arm really isn't a nings. The last two years' total is just 316 innings. factor any more. ''I'm happy with the way I pitched "I know I'll get to a certain point where I can get the hitters out," last year, though," Bonham said. "I WBB 4-Q at one point but when we Bonham said. "The arm will be fine if I get It into shape; It just takes • (213-1) (111-9 ) Goebel; back, Susan Thompson, coach, Uta Young, Teresa Hannum, Kaleen Mlllhone, Patty Edwards, and Alberta Schultz. ' (It (21-4) lured are, front row, 1-r, Tammy Hudson, Laura Eichinger, Jeannie McClure, Cassie Sheets and Sarah Bonham hoping to contribute more II)'Do-todl'rw -nnop-,. stlindin.gs a COOricbCoal =: Mclnl)ore'a8mall= 21 38 Ind. pmo- Coroll : Mary 1'13; Clan IIIII. Ind. oerieo-Jano441; Clan at; Mli-ytlll. Team pme - IWritYre'a Smoll Engine 181; LaiT)''IGro.llll; SlltSIIPPb' 1116. . Tealruertea- Mcinlm'a Smoll Engine 1122; l.ury'aGro.J.Ia;SIItB'l'Pb'l&\'J. . t41,KayGabriladl400. llts =~~.......,llaJt '"' . _.,, ~, ,..,.ail\1 thll-10; -.!he :lr J.. , SEcriONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS - The girls' varsity squad at Eastern High School won the sectional tournament at Nelsonville and will now com. pete in district competition at Ch1111cothe. They will ~o against Portsmouth Clay March 6. Team members p1c- sw_Bo_oham _ _ _ _"l ... \ GoGdlen Codnn'a·Polly-ll»613;Jobnoon's- '1&-,4,"· Wyau·· -=• 112 m 71 12'1 Enc:hutod Mlrror. Venltla SmJ1b IIIWSI; Capitoll~s ' ' n_.co_'_~,.. ~.-" _a:__________ !1127 WMI'O II 21 Mcl!lbn'!8mal1Etllllne · 14 :12 lnd.pmo-Cioroiii;_PaU72:Jantl71. lnd.--Paltl6; uara4~aneiiJ. Team~ Gro. : WMP0 4311; Mclnl)ore s8mall liS. Teamoerieoilrl: Lony'sGro. 1236· Mclnlyre'aSmaliEnglneta<. ' =J: • " t ,,.. T,_St.'u, w~n W.L 34 Zl II 2t :II • , Lony'aGro. :: 1: ===-~~ .llm'allohlo 'f~ ll)''llle-todPrao GoQetlen Feb.1J,... :; 112 IIIII . ·-• ' OW.c.llepB • l>all IIJII"· ~ ~ J J .--wy_mllng __ ~\:l!le.~Ding-A-Linpl.,, .,:.• ::::::: F&lt,• . , (2&-2) "' •, =c..c= ·,~~~ bowling _, (21-7) (23-6) II. Iona :10. Purdue DETEilbiOO:OLOOK - Southwestern'sDanil Jeffers (40, withbaliJ and Southern's Della Johnson (15) both have that determined look In this actJon shot;takeri'durlng Monday's Claslo A Sectional Girls championship ~-· gam~ at"Galli!J(ills. The Highlander gaiB won, 53-37., and advanced to ·~· districtptayinOhllllcotbe. On left!BSouthem'sCindyEvans (14) . . SmlthandHalle•'o tradHl0111 ··· ..,., the Chfthn C.t. No. It'., Ml.~hB .;.... don ·r ~. fo!t.h.,,aon'tllldel" ' Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlander girls captured the Class A Sectional Basketball Tournament Monday night by turning bl!ck Southern, 53-37, In a makeup cOntest on the Galllpolls High School har• dwood. The Lady Highlanders will not have much tbne to enjoy the victory. fiinight, they tackle Green's Bobcats of Scioto County in first round action of the Class A District Tournament at Chilllcothe. Tipoff time for tonight's contest is 6:30 p.m. Green won the Rock Hill Sectional. Monday, the Edwards girls, Unda and Barb, combined for 33 points to eliminate the regular season Southern Valley Athletic Conference . champions. Unda tossed In 21 and Barb added 12. Dana Jeffers was also in double figures with 13 points. Mel Weese paced the Lady Tor· nadoes with 18 points. Southwestern led lHI, 21·16 and 3430 at the quartennarks. The Gallia County quintet outscored the Meigs Countians, 1~7. in the final period to win going away. Box score: TUlO TOP Gtll,)5 OP.AUl \ • THURS. & FRI. 10.1,.2·5:00, " ' ~- �• Church celebrates 25 .years Celebrate birthdays with skating party Aaron Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Racine, and Eric Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heck, celebrated their birthdays recently with a skating party. The door prize was won by Josh Heck and Viv Jones won the corner skate. Attending were Aaron aixl Eric's grandpar£.tts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Card, Middletown, and Ruth Card, Lebanon, their aunt. Others at the party were Jeremy and Josh Heck, Stacey Shank, Ira Van Cooney, Patrick Grysza, Chris Smith, An~i~ Van Cooney, Teresa Van Cooney, and Cassie Hubbahl, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Janiey, Mrs. Ron Holter, Tammy and Ryan, Mrs. Craig Harrison, Amy and Todd, Martha Clonch, Mr. and Mrs_ Curtis Jones, Dion, Billy, Jamey, and Wendy, Mrs. Terry Reiber, Vince and Jessy, Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, John Paul and Tracy Card, also children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, all of Racine; and Danny Weddle and Charlie Weddle, Stiversvllie. 1-Tbe ~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uelldlly, March4, l!lllO . .. --• . --•• ~ CONFINEDTOBOIJPIT.U. :' A-aale·Mae Brown of Malon;..!': Va. remains a patient at the Holier Medical Center. She bas lleeD ccdied therefottbl! puttwODIOIItbl~ would. appreciate cards. 'lbe)' 'idlY be sent to her at Room 403. . ;..: ; ,• I • , t ]_ , CORRECTION - FRUTH PHARMACY CIRCULAR . . . IN TODAY'S PAPER ' Bible study begins tonight A Bible study will begin tonight at St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains with the Rev. David Harris of the Southern Cluster and the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor, doing team teaching. · . -----·. Kennedy recipient of DAR Citizenship award School _will be guests or Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the annual Charter Day luncheon to be held at 1 p.m. on March 14 at Trinity Church. At that time the three Meigs County recipients will be presented Good Citizen pins. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ernia Roush has returned to her home in Forest Run after spending several weeks at Lake Park ·and Key Largo, Fla. "Prostatic cancer next to lung cancer, has the highest incidence of any fonn of male cancer," says S. Michael, public infonnation chairman of the Meigs Unit of the A.C.S. The estimated cancer deaths in Ohio for 1979 are 1,000 people and the estimated new cancer cases in Ohio for 1979 are 3,000 people. The risk of developing cancer of the prostate increases with age. In the age group 55 to 74 prostatic cancer iB the third highest cause of male cancer deaths, and after the age of 75 It is the second greatest cause, pointed out Michael. Signs and symptoms if present or occur, should be reported to the doctor, are as follows: weak or interrupted flow of urine; inability to urinate or difficulty in starting urination; need to urinate frequenUy, especially at night; blood in urine; urine flow that iB not easily stopped; painful or burning POP Should Have Read 2 LB. BAG Cancer symptoms reviewed by localt society Clifford Kennedy Clifford J. Kennedy or Pomeroy is the Meigs High School's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award. Asenior at Meigs, he iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Kennedy . Kennedy iB president of the National Honor Society and was selected to receive the Danforth Award in his junior year. He plays both varsity baseball and basketball and ·is in the Varsity M. Club. Clifford also had a role in the junior class play. Kennedy along with Teresa Lynn Spencer of Eastern High School and Carman Manuel of Southern High JOLLY TIME YELLOW On March 12, Ule UMW of the church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Communlnh was observed Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Thomas using scripture from Luke 15 and the topic, "A Shepherd's Care." His wife sang a selection ror the service. Instead Of 2 2 lb; Bags urination; continuing pain In lower back, pelvis or thighs. These signs 1 !!!!!! and symptoms are more likelY to in- 1dicate prostatic enlargement which . is a benign tumor, or other con. ditions rather than cancer- but such NOW ONE INSURAftlCVLAN CAN COVER signs and symptoms should never be YOU, YOUR HOME/ .t<!D YOUR AU10• .. ignored, says Michael. Ways to help protect yourself against cancer of the prostate are as follows: every man over forty should have a rectal exam aa part of his regular pliysical checkup, !Iince a doctor can feel an Irregular or unusually firm area that may indicate a tumor; report the signs and symptoms tbat are mentioned above if present or occur to the doctor. "The key to saving lives from cancer of the prostate is early detection and treatment," stated Michael. For further Information on prostatic cancer . call 992r7531 or come to the office which is located on second floor of the Senior Qtizens Building. ,."- -.. -.-. ..---- ..... .J.':; . ~ .,.._ r--------------------SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5: Oil Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate -'. •' . LOADED Reg. $1.58 ALKA SELTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE Bob Shepherd was guest spaker at · recent breakfa.st _meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Middleport First Ba~ Churc!l. Shepherd _ talked to the 8rouP Gil hl8 w!ll'k with the IndiaM in Arizona, Meetings l;l the Fellowshlp are held on the SI!Cillld SWiday of each month In the chW'Ch ba8ement and aU men r:J. the church an! Invited to join the group at 7:30p.m. the GARDENERS MEET A meeting c#. the Middleport Garden Club ICbeduled for tooJgbt · (Monday) at the bome of Mrs. Loulle 'l'hoi!!poc)n bas been CBIICelled due to the llll!l'lf. CHICKEN 0 20's ~NINDIANS '' Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 SAYINGS SHEPHERD SPEAKS LEGS Kenny Roush and Jason spent the weekend in Columbus, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington. sw Myrtle Clark and Mn. Annie Moon, nutrition aides, go to the home of those enrolled and show . the bomemakera bow to prepare meals, to keep tbelr lrltcbens clean, to store and preserve foods . At the March 18 meeting of the · Coundl, a representative of the Southeast Ohio Legal Services will be present to discuss the services they will be providing to low-Income residents. Twelve memben of the Council were present for the meeting. Nancy Van Meter, R. N., director of nur.tlng at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, was a guest. I --·.... ---.... VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Albert Roush, Mr. and Mn. with the bornemahra being enrolled for a maximUDI of two years. Mrs. .-•" Mr. aoo Mrs. Ernie SWoll, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Clifton Thomas, born on Feb. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Slason bave two daughters, Sherr! Dawn, 12, and Samantha Diane, :!1 months. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace, Racine, and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Syracuse, are the grandparents. WI111SWIIT Council hears Eberts .., New arrival or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will stage a public chili supper rrqn 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those wtshing chiU to take out should take their own containers. Ohio Eta- Phi PJapter when present !rom infancy, may severity of the electrical dlsch8;rg~. cause the child to withdraw from full the region where the disturbances comes from and the nature of the interaction with, and participation in, his-her environment. As a result , sUmulation to the brain. Heredity the personality may become appears to be a factor in some types autistic, that is, it may avoid responof epilepsies; whe~ It can be traced, ding to stimulaUon. This resulting . some may be triggered by many chemical conditions; some are · Inhibition in mjmtal functioning may caused by Injuries incurred at birth; .closely resemble the condition of some from severe injury after birth; true mental retardation. There are several underlying !actors (severe some by Infectious diseases; some by metabolic· or nutritional dJsor.. ' rejection, loss or grief, and chlldhood schizophrenia). However, ders. . to date, the exact causes of autism CEREBRAL PAUIY is "brainremain In question. centered paralysis" lnvolvinll the The above constitutes develop~ center affecting muscle conmental disabilities. The broader trol. It Is characterized generally by definition _includes children with the Involuntary jerking mov~ts, conditions, but incorporates above poor sense of balai!C", !lpasUc associated with disor-lmpalnnents muscles and sometimes imliairment ders as spina biflda, musular of Intelligence. The causes of dystrophy; multiple handicaps such cerebral palsy have not been clearly establlslled. In general, the dlaease . aa blindness-deafness; and learning disabilities. These represent the refleclll some Interference during major types of additional conditions. clevelopment of the brain, perhape For more lnfonnation regarding due to an Infection suffered by the developmental disabilities, please mother, toxicity In the fetus because contact Buckeye Community Ser-of Rb factor Incompatibility, lack of vices, 139 Pearl St., Jackson, OH oxygen during birth, or brain Injury (614) 286-5039. during birth. Cerebral palsy may oc~ In Infancy or early childhood as _a result of Infectious diseases, or after a severe Injury. AUTISM is a type of condition In which severe anxiety, especially te reservaUo.ns are ~I'Y for reception at the church. - -. CHILl SUPPER FRIDAY - Bcs~ describes developmental ~disability made witll either Franll: IW!l!Dl G'71!-31M or !.,eon Putz, ~1444~ of the banquet iB$5,~ per ~9 The congregation of St. Peter Lutheran Church will celebrate the 25th aiUliversary of the founding fo the church on Thursday, March 6, with a banquet at the Kin Folks Restaurant at 6 p.m. FollQlted by a recepUonat the church at8p.m. The Rev, Robert E. Casseij,,who represented the West Virginia 'Synod when St, Peter Lutheran Church was organized, March 6, 1955, will be the speaker at the banquet. - Members of the church invite theit friends to share In the observance, Reservations for the banquet can be - • -· •• ....... ..... Reg. $1.40 Reg. $1.77 COLGATE TOOTH· PASTE CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES BONUSBOX • 9C large 5-oz . 80's Reg.90' Reg. 98' GOOD GALA JUMBO. TOWELS Weltom• tO Meip Tire Center Inc. where offer )1KI quality, ·price, . we senb and ·friendliness at nO extra cost! NIWS 3BLADES 20 single roll 0 Reg. $3.09 NOVAHISTINE DMX . . . . . .E SAUSAGE ALPO DOG FOOD 25LB. '4'9 --PEN LUBE. MOTOR OIL QT. CLIANAR HYGRADE'S PORK LB. 69C cliNT SID . ~TI:DE . VALLEY BELL COnAGE CHEESE,.......................... ~~-~•••• '1 19 BROUGHTON 49 oz. liz GAL ICE MILK ·············································· ~ BROUGHTON I . •J59 I 8free ,,.. ,_ ._ ~ aunERMILK••.•••••••••..••••••••••••••••••••.•••~.~~. ALL STAR DA_ IRY 2% MILK.••.•.•.•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• - ·--':'~-- :_; @ ......... ~!:.. '17'. ' . Plus F; e:T; $1.61 Hell 7-UP • ,ALL Will( 8 PAK.·'99' ~ J - ~ · -· ··-· Reg. 79' Reg. 59' ·- siONAL . PKG. 16 OZ. 8 .. - . .. ·- . ... 11-oz. sUJ. Mort-Each- Mounting Included -n K MOuTH• 1.94 1.92 . 2.12 . 1-KG. 16 oz. - sr:~a9~ , Whitewalls 29 '. . DR. PEPPER ·our: Rev. S29.~ • A71x13 --· ....,.. ALL WEEKI '"":"" I THURS. ONLY ·~·•I" 40's with •.•.' ·- ' WASH o~ MEDIUM OR HARD . 811Ch 8-o:r. 2.23 2.38 . SOFT, .. ' \· LA.DIES OR WATCH . BANDS SPIClAL .LOT _· ,ROM '3~ . %1 �• Church celebrates 25 .years Celebrate birthdays with skating party Aaron Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Racine, and Eric Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heck, celebrated their birthdays recently with a skating party. The door prize was won by Josh Heck and Viv Jones won the corner skate. Attending were Aaron aixl Eric's grandpar£.tts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Card, Middletown, and Ruth Card, Lebanon, their aunt. Others at the party were Jeremy and Josh Heck, Stacey Shank, Ira Van Cooney, Patrick Grysza, Chris Smith, An~i~ Van Cooney, Teresa Van Cooney, and Cassie Hubbahl, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Janiey, Mrs. Ron Holter, Tammy and Ryan, Mrs. Craig Harrison, Amy and Todd, Martha Clonch, Mr. and Mrs_ Curtis Jones, Dion, Billy, Jamey, and Wendy, Mrs. Terry Reiber, Vince and Jessy, Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, John Paul and Tracy Card, also children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, all of Racine; and Danny Weddle and Charlie Weddle, Stiversvllie. 1-Tbe ~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uelldlly, March4, l!lllO . .. --• . --•• ~ CONFINEDTOBOIJPIT.U. :' A-aale·Mae Brown of Malon;..!': Va. remains a patient at the Holier Medical Center. She bas lleeD ccdied therefottbl! puttwODIOIItbl~ would. appreciate cards. 'lbe)' 'idlY be sent to her at Room 403. . ;..: ; ,• I • , t ]_ , CORRECTION - FRUTH PHARMACY CIRCULAR . . . IN TODAY'S PAPER ' Bible study begins tonight A Bible study will begin tonight at St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains with the Rev. David Harris of the Southern Cluster and the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor, doing team teaching. · . -----·. Kennedy recipient of DAR Citizenship award School _will be guests or Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the annual Charter Day luncheon to be held at 1 p.m. on March 14 at Trinity Church. At that time the three Meigs County recipients will be presented Good Citizen pins. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ernia Roush has returned to her home in Forest Run after spending several weeks at Lake Park ·and Key Largo, Fla. "Prostatic cancer next to lung cancer, has the highest incidence of any fonn of male cancer," says S. Michael, public infonnation chairman of the Meigs Unit of the A.C.S. The estimated cancer deaths in Ohio for 1979 are 1,000 people and the estimated new cancer cases in Ohio for 1979 are 3,000 people. The risk of developing cancer of the prostate increases with age. In the age group 55 to 74 prostatic cancer iB the third highest cause of male cancer deaths, and after the age of 75 It is the second greatest cause, pointed out Michael. Signs and symptoms if present or occur, should be reported to the doctor, are as follows: weak or interrupted flow of urine; inability to urinate or difficulty in starting urination; need to urinate frequenUy, especially at night; blood in urine; urine flow that iB not easily stopped; painful or burning POP Should Have Read 2 LB. BAG Cancer symptoms reviewed by localt society Clifford Kennedy Clifford J. Kennedy or Pomeroy is the Meigs High School's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award. Asenior at Meigs, he iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Kennedy . Kennedy iB president of the National Honor Society and was selected to receive the Danforth Award in his junior year. He plays both varsity baseball and basketball and ·is in the Varsity M. Club. Clifford also had a role in the junior class play. Kennedy along with Teresa Lynn Spencer of Eastern High School and Carman Manuel of Southern High JOLLY TIME YELLOW On March 12, Ule UMW of the church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Communlnh was observed Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Thomas using scripture from Luke 15 and the topic, "A Shepherd's Care." His wife sang a selection ror the service. Instead Of 2 2 lb; Bags urination; continuing pain In lower back, pelvis or thighs. These signs 1 !!!!!! and symptoms are more likelY to in- 1dicate prostatic enlargement which . is a benign tumor, or other con. ditions rather than cancer- but such NOW ONE INSURAftlCVLAN CAN COVER signs and symptoms should never be YOU, YOUR HOME/ .t<!D YOUR AU10• .. ignored, says Michael. Ways to help protect yourself against cancer of the prostate are as follows: every man over forty should have a rectal exam aa part of his regular pliysical checkup, !Iince a doctor can feel an Irregular or unusually firm area that may indicate a tumor; report the signs and symptoms tbat are mentioned above if present or occur to the doctor. "The key to saving lives from cancer of the prostate is early detection and treatment," stated Michael. For further Information on prostatic cancer . call 992r7531 or come to the office which is located on second floor of the Senior Qtizens Building. ,."- -.. -.-. ..---- ..... .J.':; . ~ .,.._ r--------------------SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5: Oil Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate -'. •' . LOADED Reg. $1.58 ALKA SELTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE Bob Shepherd was guest spaker at · recent breakfa.st _meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Middleport First Ba~ Churc!l. Shepherd _ talked to the 8rouP Gil hl8 w!ll'k with the IndiaM in Arizona, Meetings l;l the Fellowshlp are held on the SI!Cillld SWiday of each month In the chW'Ch ba8ement and aU men r:J. the church an! Invited to join the group at 7:30p.m. the GARDENERS MEET A meeting c#. the Middleport Garden Club ICbeduled for tooJgbt · (Monday) at the bome of Mrs. Loulle 'l'hoi!!poc)n bas been CBIICelled due to the llll!l'lf. CHICKEN 0 20's ~NINDIANS '' Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 SAYINGS SHEPHERD SPEAKS LEGS Kenny Roush and Jason spent the weekend in Columbus, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington. sw Myrtle Clark and Mn. Annie Moon, nutrition aides, go to the home of those enrolled and show . the bomemakera bow to prepare meals, to keep tbelr lrltcbens clean, to store and preserve foods . At the March 18 meeting of the · Coundl, a representative of the Southeast Ohio Legal Services will be present to discuss the services they will be providing to low-Income residents. Twelve memben of the Council were present for the meeting. Nancy Van Meter, R. N., director of nur.tlng at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, was a guest. I --·.... ---.... VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Albert Roush, Mr. and Mn. with the bornemahra being enrolled for a maximUDI of two years. Mrs. .-•" Mr. aoo Mrs. Ernie SWoll, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Clifton Thomas, born on Feb. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Slason bave two daughters, Sherr! Dawn, 12, and Samantha Diane, :!1 months. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace, Racine, and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Syracuse, are the grandparents. WI111SWIIT Council hears Eberts .., New arrival or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will stage a public chili supper rrqn 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those wtshing chiU to take out should take their own containers. Ohio Eta- Phi PJapter when present !rom infancy, may severity of the electrical dlsch8;rg~. cause the child to withdraw from full the region where the disturbances comes from and the nature of the interaction with, and participation in, his-her environment. As a result , sUmulation to the brain. Heredity the personality may become appears to be a factor in some types autistic, that is, it may avoid responof epilepsies; whe~ It can be traced, ding to stimulaUon. This resulting . some may be triggered by many chemical conditions; some are · Inhibition in mjmtal functioning may caused by Injuries incurred at birth; .closely resemble the condition of some from severe injury after birth; true mental retardation. There are several underlying !actors (severe some by Infectious diseases; some by metabolic· or nutritional dJsor.. ' rejection, loss or grief, and chlldhood schizophrenia). However, ders. . to date, the exact causes of autism CEREBRAL PAUIY is "brainremain In question. centered paralysis" lnvolvinll the The above constitutes develop~ center affecting muscle conmental disabilities. The broader trol. It Is characterized generally by definition _includes children with the Involuntary jerking mov~ts, conditions, but incorporates above poor sense of balai!C", !lpasUc associated with disor-lmpalnnents muscles and sometimes imliairment ders as spina biflda, musular of Intelligence. The causes of dystrophy; multiple handicaps such cerebral palsy have not been clearly establlslled. In general, the dlaease . aa blindness-deafness; and learning disabilities. These represent the refleclll some Interference during major types of additional conditions. clevelopment of the brain, perhape For more lnfonnation regarding due to an Infection suffered by the developmental disabilities, please mother, toxicity In the fetus because contact Buckeye Community Ser-of Rb factor Incompatibility, lack of vices, 139 Pearl St., Jackson, OH oxygen during birth, or brain Injury (614) 286-5039. during birth. Cerebral palsy may oc~ In Infancy or early childhood as _a result of Infectious diseases, or after a severe Injury. AUTISM is a type of condition In which severe anxiety, especially te reservaUo.ns are ~I'Y for reception at the church. - -. CHILl SUPPER FRIDAY - Bcs~ describes developmental ~disability made witll either Franll: IW!l!Dl G'71!-31M or !.,eon Putz, ~1444~ of the banquet iB$5,~ per ~9 The congregation of St. Peter Lutheran Church will celebrate the 25th aiUliversary of the founding fo the church on Thursday, March 6, with a banquet at the Kin Folks Restaurant at 6 p.m. FollQlted by a recepUonat the church at8p.m. The Rev, Robert E. Casseij,,who represented the West Virginia 'Synod when St, Peter Lutheran Church was organized, March 6, 1955, will be the speaker at the banquet. - Members of the church invite theit friends to share In the observance, Reservations for the banquet can be - • -· •• ....... ..... Reg. $1.40 Reg. $1.77 COLGATE TOOTH· PASTE CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES BONUSBOX • 9C large 5-oz . 80's Reg.90' Reg. 98' GOOD GALA JUMBO. TOWELS Weltom• tO Meip Tire Center Inc. where offer )1KI quality, ·price, . we senb and ·friendliness at nO extra cost! NIWS 3BLADES 20 single roll 0 Reg. $3.09 NOVAHISTINE DMX . . . . . .E SAUSAGE ALPO DOG FOOD 25LB. '4'9 --PEN LUBE. MOTOR OIL QT. CLIANAR HYGRADE'S PORK LB. 69C cliNT SID . ~TI:DE . VALLEY BELL COnAGE CHEESE,.......................... ~~-~•••• '1 19 BROUGHTON 49 oz. liz GAL ICE MILK ·············································· ~ BROUGHTON I . •J59 I 8free ,,.. ,_ ._ ~ aunERMILK••.•••••••••..••••••••••••••••••••.•••~.~~. ALL STAR DA_ IRY 2% MILK.••.•.•.•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• - ·--':'~-- :_; @ ......... ~!:.. '17'. ' . Plus F; e:T; $1.61 Hell 7-UP • ,ALL Will( 8 PAK.·'99' ~ J - ~ · -· ··-· Reg. 79' Reg. 59' ·- siONAL . PKG. 16 OZ. 8 .. - . .. ·- . ... 11-oz. sUJ. Mort-Each- Mounting Included -n K MOuTH• 1.94 1.92 . 2.12 . 1-KG. 16 oz. - sr:~a9~ , Whitewalls 29 '. . DR. PEPPER ·our: Rev. S29.~ • A71x13 --· ....,.. ALL WEEKI '"":"" I THURS. ONLY ·~·•I" 40's with •.•.' ·- ' WASH o~ MEDIUM OR HARD . 811Ch 8-o:r. 2.23 2.38 . SOFT, .. ' \· LA.DIES OR WATCH . BANDS SPIClAL .LOT _· ,ROM '3~ . %1 �6-Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, March 4, l!oi!O 7-'lbe Daily llentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, o .;Thesday, March 4, 1980 , Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 32 WANT AD INFORMAnON 1971 12)(65 Trl}iter, com pletely furnished , A.C . very good condition . On a lot that ca n be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 .. tor Rettt 36 acres far"} with 9 room ts-FRooms t-HI!»PY AilS 6-Lostand Found 1- YardS.It · l lf2 story house , full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, al l mineral ror R.nt 47- W•nted to Rent 41--Equlprntnt lor Rent ~s,.ce t-Publlc Sale & Aucflon u-Antlques 54-MIIC . MerdllrtCIIH 1:1-Situltld W11ntftl 11-lnsurance 14--lusinns Tralnhtt 1s--Sch0olt Instruction 6! - Farm Equipm..,t 62-WinfH to luy 72- Trucks lor Slit •FINANCIAL 21- IIUslntu Opporf\lrllty 22-Money to Lou Pomeroy. Large lots.Ca ll 9'12·747'1. DISCOUNT Two bedroom trailer . AdultS Only 992-3324 Hotpoint and Genera I E leetric Appliance Sales & Service Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 992·5434. quick trailer setup or ideal 45 Furnished Rooms 2 Sleeping rooms, private entrance. Off the slreet building site. Phone 698· 6306. television . Call after 4 week •days, 9'12· 7791. M-Hiy&Graln u - seect & Fert1U1tr parking, refrigerator and Merchandise rl.....A.UtOs tor Sale ,,_V•n•&•w. o . ,._Motorcycles rs-Auto P1rt1 & Accenorln , - Auto RtNir 31-NomtsfurSele ll- Mobllt Homes tor Salt JJ-FermsforSalt 14-luslnns II.IUdlnp I J-Lott & Acrntt 53 molds for can y making -Full line of Kratt supplies -Special rates lor organizations . ~LU«4 POMEROY LANDMARK w. Carsey, - 608 E . . MA~~Mi!ROY.,O. . .... •SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deildlines 11- Homttmprovtmtnll 12-Piumltlnt & Excavating 1)-I!IICIYIIIng 114-EieetriUI a lltfrlttrlflon 4 P .M. O.ily 4 P.M. saturday tor Sunday 12 Noon Sunday tor Monday ls--Gentrll HIUiint 16--M.H. RePIIr 17- Uphobttry Rates and Other Information 1SWonts er Under Cllh CMrge 1 dl'( ldan UCI 1.:U I..SG l .fO ldl'fl ldl'fS 1.10 UCI 2.21 US E1d1 word over the minimum IS words is 4 cenh 5Mr word per clly. Ads rt~nnlng ether tt11n consecutive diW'S will be chlrpd 1tthe 1 day rate. In memory, Cartt 01 Thinks 1nc1 Obituary : 'ctnh ,., word, 13.00 minimum . C1th k11dvance. Mobile Hornell lei lnd Yard Hltllrt'ICc:ept.cl only wlthCIIh Wllh dtlrvt lor 1d1 c1rrytng lox NumMr In Care of The order-. 25 cent s.nrtnel. Employment Services Announcemetfts 2'----'l..:..:n..:.M:..:.e:::m=or""ia"'m"-'-·Gone but nolforgoflen Nor ever shall you be As long as life does last We'll still remember thee 1n memory Of c. A. Swick who died March 3, 1963. ·$adly missed by children .lind grandchildren. i '--A-=-nn-o::-:u"'n"'c-emC"""Cen"'t:-sGUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . -IlAclne Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their bulldlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training ·as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12·2157 . RN OR LPN , full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 111o 7: 30. · Call Mr. Zldlan el Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9-5. Hourly RN, parfllme for lamlly planning clinics. Must be registered In Ohio, have reliable Iran· sportatlon. Orientation will be provided. Equal op· portunlty employer. For further information, please GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Cbrn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated I~ Boy ScoufTroop249. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 · 5113, . ~.ROWN'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver . coins, rings, lewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber -Shop, Middleport. S I LV E R 0 R · FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE tTEMS. WILL PAY TOP Q'OLLAR . CHECK WITH . OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN SELLING. B·EFOR E PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . call Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912, 8:30·3:30 weekdays. If no answer, call main office 593'·3375, collect. Remodeling, paneling and cell ing tile. Additions buill on. No job too small. Call 949·2379. Wanted : Live In housekeeper to care for small girl 6 years old. All the privilege of home. Car fur· nlshed. Must be SOber. Man wlirks.away . 992·3519. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carp<!llng and complimentary paneling, H bdrms .• spacious living room, built-in kitchen and separate dining room, 1112 baths, full base· ment, paved drive and parking, · storage bldg. Priced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 story, handyman's delight, s .. ..cr~fts ~re fun I ' - - - - - - 2 · 1 8·1 mo. CONSTRUCTION *New homes - · extensive remodel- . · ing •Electrical work *Masonry work 12'Years Experience Greg Roush Ph •.992-7583 2·24·1 mo. wa1er c!rpetlng 767·3167 or 557·3411. 3c.:. l ___,H.:..:O:.:.m:.::e,$,_,fc=O!...r-"'Sa"'l"'eHouse for sale, Pomeroy: 6 rooms, 1'12 baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of con· venlences, Reasonable. See to appreclte. Phone 9'12· 5566. Modern 3 bedroom home, , basement with fireplace, 'central al.r, fully carpeted, located on 6112 acres near Racine on Raclne-Bashan Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and ·weekends. Larry Wolfe. 4 Giveaway 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Free to good home 2 FurniShed or unfurnished. obedient pups, one black, 992·61-10. ()(le blonde. 3 months old. Cell742-2692. · 3 Bedroom, 1 story house ' on Long St., Rutland. · Free to llood home 2 · large lot out of high water, . obidteot pups, one black, close to school . Call 742one blonde. 3 months old. 2975. Call742-2692. Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p.m. call 247·2032. Mobile Homes for Sale IN STOCK 'for immediate delivery: various sizes of POOl kits. Do· lt·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Apples, Rome Beauty at ~.00 per bushel . Exc. lor pies, sauce and buller. Fit· zpatrlck Orchard, state Roule 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. TEEN DISCO ' DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "D.Isco Lighting" Admission,sz.oo Single u:oo Couple Sponsored by Mulc Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mined. For iurther in· to., call 992-6058 . . 2·28·1 mo. pd . GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, .built-up roof · and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 ~~~ ~~ .TBroio·kCkoeuenptyl~n· g Blllir~~ and etc. ly· room, r'ec. room, cen · tral heat & air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FARM - you have been waiting for, 11-4 beautiful laying acres, good large barn, 2 ponds, old house to remodel, good large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch with F.P., full base· ma"ny other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,325.00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU. LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME. REALTOR Henry E. Cltl•nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & Roter Turner 742-2474 Je•n Trussell91.5-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 level lot. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 boths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement. 2 poches, oulbulldlng and dbl. garage. $17,500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or for sub· dlvlson. About 112 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. 3 NICE HOME bedrooms, · bath, por· ches, basement, birch kitchen, nat. gas fur· nace and copper plumb· . lng. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs In Restricted area, utilities & trees. 3 IN 1 -Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren· tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick construction. Only $35,000. BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot In Pomeroy In good residential area . out of flood. RESTFUL - Quiet sel· tlng with a lot Of Ires on 2'12 acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nal. gas furnace & city water. .FREE 80CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-33.25 or 99N876 Housing Head_qu_aTters REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Ml DDLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, nice lot ' just one block from heart Of town. $25,000. POMEROY - on Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bat~, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need II. S17,500. Ml DOLE PORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St .• three bedroom. 2 both, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lol. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. S7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one If yov choose~ south Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 . RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. H2-3731 BILL CHIJ.DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 1'·-------------------·----·-· D«MNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlliWTERN OHIO S!NCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE CQVERf.GE? FOR ~ YOUR INSU~ NEEDS· . ' CM1. U$. . 992-2342 ·,DCMNIN&OILDS MENCY; INC. WHER'E YOU Mli&HT THAT &I.ANt<iTY·&LANK I<AIOC!<eD Me INTO THe DRINK 1 ILIT' liii!VI!It MIND THAT'I'IMAT A&OLIT THE: . /ltiLIC/1 '• AitcHl Tfe~R w., F, FOR \ABBOMOI I I I 0 I Jumbles: HOBBY Pets for Sale 56 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles ond harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse . Care products. Western boots. Children's S15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367-0292. 3'4 on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 o4·30·tfc POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST . KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor faci lilies. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61Nol6·7795. Prey" Educational losing plays HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donallons required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old . 949·26.16. . ~~n~rSl!~e~G V. C. YOUNG Ill WEST 0 SA(ON Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appf. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-nmo. ... e,ur TOO OOG 6AHD-SIMEL t:v.;T HAVE 5eT AN QUICKL"(! I'ITO THE FRAY/•• &EFORe IT IS SOUTH t lOO LATE!! AMBUSH FOR HIM! Been in Business For s <'r ea.rs Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1·22·tfc CALL 992·3238 ASK FOR DAVE Vulnerable: East-West West . . .. <.) / ' :» 1 0 CJ-5 Jeep, Phon~ 94?-2.$-45. 76 12200 . · Auto Parts Ti'l.nsport,tlon ' =';':"==- · FINDIN& A WOMAt-¥5 NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IN DADS POCKET DOE&N'T NECESSARILY MEAN HE'& "FOOLING ~~iiiiroo~DUOONrrKNOWi'Wifi'Aii;"1 authOr 11 Dll!l"t 11 Shrew ll Sbow bone II Guf'i dale Z1 American liurled In 5 Boasted I Leu !I Wrest lllmitlted Z7Poem Zl Retial ZB "Arcble" character Z8 Earth:· Lat. U Shine SO Office ol a Z4 - Clllfornla mandarin follower ~ Entrance- way II Fruitless 15 Spanish article 31 Fuel WALL · PAPERING painting. 742·2328. 33 Pod llenl ll!'lftdear 31 Wheel part UDIDiih ~ and H'lblmble · CARPENTER WORK ·. complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7<12-3328. References. .' Will dO odds and encfs,. paneling,. floor file, · and calling .tile. . Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. ' · GOOBI.E 600BL'E GOO ' .OADBURN BACK-SEAT l SEE TH'DAOBURN STUMP. TATER I SEE . · DRIVER!! TH'DADBURN ROCKS, w:·F::: 1-. prOduCt n Cl/alented MbrMilport MMI"'mlre .. "Streetcar" chll'leter. DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's TATER · .. , how to '!\'Otk lt: -AXYDL~A.AXB . . fi LONG. I'BLLOW •' One letter almply atanda for an(lther. In thla. sampJe A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two Q's, ete 1 Sin1le letters. apcjltrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. &.ch day the 'code letten are dltrerent. · "White Mam8" 8, 10. 9::10--Hello, Larry 3,15. · lO :DO-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; Upstairs:· ' CllYPTOQUOTBS Dowtlltalrs. 17. l . )l:DO-Neois 3,6,1,10,13,15,20> NHC ' Hockey 17; Goodl.. 33. ·: VSFPT LZ I M R, MRX CYT OYT 11 : 30-Tonight 3, 15; ABC N~wS:. · Spe<:lal 6, 13; Mary Hartman<· . MOD YWP LZ RTMFDG V MSPT Mary Hartman 8; Movl• "I.,.. vestlgatlon of a Citizen Abo'1' , Q L T, WP Suspicion" 10; AI~ fli!tloi*l . News 33; 11 :40--Fiatn Gorclon· )·_ f .. VMAltfV\fCG . ZLf OTDWT.!<-WRJ CYT .. ~ .· · 11 :o4S.:,::Love BO.U, 13; 12 :~18 "Ruby" B: i2 :ss-saretta 6, 13; WRV~TXWO.DT.- Y . D. ITRVNTR Newa ·u. " . ; Y•lerday'a Cryploquole: THE REWI,.RD OF. GREAT MEN IS' 1:30-News11; 1 :35--Movle 'ITre«,: THAT LONG AFTER THEY HAVE DIED ONE IS NOT Q~ Softly Strano<!r" 11; 2:05 News SURE THAT THEY HAVE DIED.-JULES '· . RENARD ' 13J 3:3S-Movle "llltanbul" 17~ ·5:30-Love, American Style 17. . MARCIE, t CAME OVER 8ECAV5.E I AAD TO '(OU-l'J.IE CIJTE fi.IIN6 PI6-I?EN SAID. TO ME ' I'M NOT INTERESTED IN ·LI'OUR ROMANCE, SIR, AN!i' I'M VEF.V 61.'5V PR/IC' TilE OR6AN ,r TICIN6 ,. MA'-f ALL lf'OOR f.IEMIDE~15EAIIQOAVER5 . . 6E FLAT'" .,,, · =:1. ' ~----- ~ MWbeat ,.,so, r 1t Goad Improvements S & G Carpet Ol~lming. Sf. . m cleaned·: · Free · estimate. . . Reasonable rates. St:otcllOuard. ~.992· 6309 or 741·2211 . · r:'' -.;'"'"--c--t Zl DlJt.aff gob U Olin& IIGupout II Silent 111m star 81 > frequent . YrJierda)''a Aalwer u Bouteci up "Chain 61 ZIWord with thread AkOUND~ c ::-----..,H c:o-m_e_ __ All South had to do to insure his contract was to play dummy's jack of diamonds and let East hold the trick East would play a second diamond. South would take his ace, ruff a diamond, draw trumps and lead a club to dummy's 10. East would be in with the queen and the second defensive trick, but there would be no way for him to get two more. A spade lead would cost the spade trick a club lead would set up the king for a spade discard and a diamond lead would allow a ruff and discard. We keep getting letters asking if you may pass your partner's Blackwood four notr0 mp. The answer is that the laws allow it but common sense dictates that you may lose a partner if you do. 4 "Artie" ol an Ism 7 Entwbile Mrs. Sinatra 8 Sour look the Kremlin llnclle Services for finesses.u by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1·Poll.sh cake 1 Justlfl5 Cowardly cation 11 Eager z"Hold it, 1! Gorge swab!" U Surfeit 3 HaUields, 11 Ulater color to the McCoys His own. son- '1n ·law? Movie WEDNESDAY . MARCH5,1980 ' 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. · ! 6:0Q-7oo Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 : 6: 10-World at large 17. ' 6::10--Chrlslopher Closeup 10; New' 17; 6:-45-Mornlng Report 31 A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Gooll Morning, · West Virginia 131· · : 6:55-News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15; Good Mornln' America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Bafman 10; WTBS F unhouse 17. ' 7:30--Famlly Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. :· 8:0Q-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St . 33. ; ' 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jefferson' 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 11. : 9: 30- Bob Newhart 8 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . i 10:00-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge ot Night 6; Jelfersoils 8; Joker' • Wild 10; Morning Magazine 131 Movie "Marines, Let's Go" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram ld 13 ; Andy Grlffllh 6. • 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call \0. 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10: II :30-Wheel of Forlune 3, 15) Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. · 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American STyle 17. 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Search far. Tomorrow 8, 10; Pass wore;! Plus 15; Movie "Strange Affection': 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1:oo-Days of 0\(r Lives 3, 15; All M¥ Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. . 2:0Q-Ooclors 3,15; One Life fo ll~ 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 19; 2:25-News 17. 2 : 30- Another World 3, 15; ,I Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00-General Hospital 6, 13!, Guiding light 8, 10; I love lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20. · 3:30-FIIntstones i7; Over Easy 33: 4 :0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; 'i!ewltcheq 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesam~ St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. .: 4:30-lone Ranger 3; Atterschool Special 6,13; Gomer Pyle It' Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. ·' 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford ai Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; MY, Three .Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. . 5: JO-Mash 3; News 6; Play th< Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20;: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; { Dream of jeannie 17; Doctai' Who 33. . 6:0Q-News 3,8,10,13,1'5; ABC New~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact; 20,33. ',i 6 :JO-NBCNews3,15; aBC l)lew~ 13~ CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6;' Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 201: Wild Wild World of Animals 3~. 7 :00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywe~ · Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer' Reporl 33; News 10; Lovv.i American . Style 15; Sanford .., Son 17; Flash GordOn 20. . . 7: 30-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; · Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom lS; All lr The Family 17..: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :00-Real People 3; Eight II Enough 6; Beyo"d Westworld 1, 10; Billy Grehem Cruaad9 13, lS ; Great Performances ,. · 20,33; Movie ''Run .of the Arraw':~ 17. " Strokes . 3,'151' 9 :DO-Diff'rent Chllrile's Angeis 6,13; Movie a~'-"*'" GASOLINE AIJ..EY • Five 1975 camaro INheels and hub caps. N.ew con· dillon. Call 992-5663. " I guess this isn't a good day for finesses." remarked the student. " No it isn't," replied the Professor. "but once that ten of diamonds was led you were safe at home without the need The · student won the first trick with the ace of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) diamonds, drew trumps and led a club to dummy's king. (For a copy of JACOBY East took his ace and queen and led a third club which the MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at stu'dent ruffed. Later on, the Bridge. " care of this newspastudent lost the spade finesse, per, P,O. Box 489, Radio City · , New York, N. Y. a diamond and his game .Station 100 19.) contract. & Accessories I Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag vans & 4.W.D. 1974 Pass .,.. /' 1S Follower 73 East Opening lead :+ 10 3-2-1 mo. ~ ~;s, r~;,o- _;~~ ' 84 Electrical ,· tlberolau topper and . & Refrldgeration ' ~·'-·"+. · +.' slllllno wlnd9WI. Reese hit· ·· 1 • ,71 Autos for Sale , ch &lgtlrn Ru~tprOofed .• $E~I~G • MACHINE , :z.s:ooomlln.:,c •nbe-nai • · Repairs, .ae:rvlce, 111 '19n Dodge. Aspen, AM·FM Ashland Bulk. P'ant . at makes. 992·2284. The ·rad!o, A.C.. 1211110. 1974 MI!Mir1Yille. 742 2225 742 1 FabriG Shqp, , Pomeroy, · Ctt.vrohrl Mon1w carlo, 2125 ·or- 992 .5111 • ' " Author!zed Sll'lilel' Soles 1, and Service. We Sharpen rAM·FM recflo, l ·frllek tape. -.,-'-'----t·' -:----+ c;:a11 att.r ~p.m, ,, 247·2813. ,•. 73 Vans& 4 ,W.D. Scissors. _ ___:,~..:._._,__ _.., GOLD AND S'ILVER COINS OF THE WORLD: 19ncaprl, o4cyi.,A .C.,AM· •1978 Ford . F·150 , C\IStom ; ELWOOD · BOWERS ' R I.N G S, JEW I!! L R Y•, ' FM Hpetd. EKcellent COII-I 4x~, excellilnt condition, RE P~l R .S-pera, STE.RLING SiLVER AND dltlan. 992·6069, $3500 firm . ., l.lft klls, AIY\-F,.,. 8·1rack, • ·toasters, Irons, all' small • MIS~. ITEMS. PAYING --------lots of extra, 2l,OOO mlln. · appll•nces. Lawn mow.r. ~~~~~:.f ·UP-Tcr.~~fri · 196-1 Pontiac Tempest, 4 Take ~r l!avments s.. ! Next to State Hlgh';N , PRJCES.- ,CO!'ITACT ED . Qr.,, V·6, autq., lhlft. Run· ~over ~ ~~~~· 992· •~age: ~ Route 7, BURKETT 8AR81!R nlnii'IIOOd !::III•MS-3366. Or · • 1 ' , • SHOP • MI~DLE,PORT, a,~at376olli'txas Road. , 1 OHIO, OR CALL 992·:W6. -lfTI ' Ford BI'Onco, A.c) 8$ General Haullril l: ' 197~ Pontiac Ctellna, 992- AM-PM s1wreoj P.S.; .P.If., I [WII..L HAULIImHton.and 4 nlwtlres.cal 992'<1130. OLG ' lluij'NITUfte,·· 'ice : 2201 · ·. ' , llr8_V!tl, lime hauling ' bol(b, lirau btdS, Iron · , ~ and iprfiadlng. Leo IY\orrlf btda, dnki, etc., complete ! 1974 MGII GT Hprdtop, . 1971 Ford 4x4 : F· Uo. · TI'\ICklng. Ph0nlt742-2~. 1 houstllOids. , Write M.D. ' · mint cond ;, a'. c., low c;vstom lllade, AM-FM a- · · . ' 'Miller. Rt. 4, ~omeroy or I ·mlleege, gOOd gas mileage. track, C&. 19,000 mlln. m- . , HAUL WATER. 992· 2656..5 call 992p60. Call 99H25f, . . • , . 1 our: , Now ecceplng •tov$ at log yaHrd·h7 . ~'30. "'..~ : d eys. 1II pr1ces or ,..,.,... qilal,ity logs with a limited , amount, Of low gr~. l Patment upan delivery and se•llng. Bla~y Har·. .clwoods, Box 66, 'illncen). OH 457a..:614·671·2960. Nortb Pass Pass ·12 Situations Wanted ~J=L~1:~E~~E~~~~1~~ · A6 3 .. 63 THERE 'YOU ARE, 'lOUR HIGHNESS! NO SOONER SAID THAN DONEl . I .-.~. "FREE ESTIMATES" t K 7 52 ..AQ95 Dealer: South . 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or992•3U3 ~emodeilne .7 · tKs2 • A K 10 3 2 ''FREE ESTIMATES" cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 22 Money ~o Loan Farm Supplies FINANCING-VA-FHA LO& Livestock ANS. lOW OR NO DOWN WANTED : hausecleenlng PAYIY\ENT.· PURCHASE position, 1 or 2 days per . REFINANCE . . OR week, re'll eblf;her ·. 62 wanted to Buy IRELAND MORTGAGE, dworktng, clean and 77 E. · STATE, ATHENS. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. ·honest, can supply· r~eren· diameter 10" on largest ces to character. Please 614·592·3051. . end. Sl2 p·er ton. Bundled call 8<(3·4951 anytime. Have slab. SlO per ton. Delivered ·dependable transportation. Mortgage nloney to Ohio Pallet Co:, Rt. 2, available. New homes,' old . Pomeroy 992-2689. · homes and refinancing Will care for elderly In our your present home. CON· home, trained and ex· VENTIONAL : 5 Pet. down. ANTIQUES, FUR · perlented. 992-731-4. VA · no down payment. NITURE, glass, China, FHA · low down payment. an¥fhlng. See or call Ruth Insurance FHA ·· . 24S graduoted Gainey, antiques• 26 N. 13 payment program. FHA , . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992·' AUT<()MOBILE IN· 3161 . . SURANCE been can· 265 subsidy program .' Call . details. , IRELAND your for celled? Lo.s t MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E.. . OLD COII':fS, · pocket wat· operator's license? Phone State St., Athens. 592-3051 . ches, class rings, Wedding . 992·21~. bonds, diamonds.- Gold or ;:::::::;~:::::;::;;:;:=:;­ . silver. Call J. A. Wamaley, :.. .~ 7.__,1_.:;A:::U:.:t.:::OS"-'.'=fo:::.r..!S:.!a~le!O.·_ i 6 2 742·3331. Ti'easur.e Chest :' =--=-W:..;a;::n:..:t.::ed::::...!.to:...::B:.:u ..y:.... ' Coin Shop, Aftlens, OH . 592· Bronco, ~. . ' wanticl to buy : a newer 1978 Ford car, to take over payments. customized, . p.b., p.s., :crullll!control . 99'2··3310. 742·3080. GOLD, SILV!i:R OR ' FOREIGN CO(NS, OR ANY OTHER . GO~D OR · OLD FURNITURE, Ice 72 Trucks for Sale SI~VER ITEMS. ALSO, boxes, brass beds, Iron 1976 Ford F:ioo pickup with ANtiQUS ' FURNITURE beds, desks, etc., complete rriatcblng .1 l:yllnhouseholds. Write M.D. · opper. 6 Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or der standard. :e,ooo miles, , _ flrH, e)!cellent con· call992· 7760 · , ,dltlon. · S2500 firm. Phone . OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN, 99H21.5 aft~ 4 p.m. BEFORE s·EI.;~ING . Livestock PHONE 992·6310. ALSO DO 63 1978 Chevy' Pickup, o4X4, 354) APPRAISING . .. Nice Pigs. 949-21.57. erlill\lf• automatic, P.S., AElU ~AF-TAN! 'liE AU·I/AH WARBUCKS STAYED OUT OF ALI'11? COME UN_Do:::E::;::-"'-...:IA R :.::H .:_:'G:.::S:;'GHT, AS YOU ATTAC~ ?! r ~ ORDERED ·· · 'A&H UPHOLSTERING We Do Roofing, GutterS and POMEROY,O. 992-621501' 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. tt7 3 "'-·Oil .86 • Q 10 9 8 • ·J871 ""'U ALLO.1'/EO IT I'IAS UNAVOIDABLE, ' ""'"~ •v H. L WHITESEL gutter 1111"" ~- N .. Ut. - .. U. & ANNIE 2"18·1 mo. downspouts·, tH K 102 EAST • Q 10 8 4 t 2·17:1 mo. All types roof.work, new or repair guners and . .QJ9>4 by Diann .Jewell . • 3-4-8(} 10 ; Llghlnlng" 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :45--Dick Cavell 20; Movie "The Initiation of Sarah" 6,13: Bar! naby Jones 8. , 1 : 10-Movle "Snow Job" 8; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 15,17. . 1:35--Movle "Soulh Sea Woman " 17; 2:10-News 13. · 3:40-Movle "Targef Zero" 17; 5:40-love, American Style 17; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . 2·28·1 mo. 992-3795 2-25-lmo . ROOFING (Answero tomorrow) STOIC BECOME _ LIQUID No sunday Calls PH. 992-2772 Gu.uer: work, down spOuts, some concrete work, walks and drlvewoys. • . (FREE &STIMATEn "~[I ·] '.' L.J,....J _ _ I__ BRIDGE PH. 949-2801 JAMES KEESEE ADD ONS & REMODELING gested by the above cartoon. Tuesday, March 4 SILVER DOllARS Aluminum Siding • Insulation •S*WmOoors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , Now arrange the circled lenors lo form the surprise answer, as sug- Answir: What O~acula's were-BLC BORN LOSER B A. aBEAUTY J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & Roger Hysell Garage YOU DON'"T 6TICI< TO YOU II!: DIET. Print answer here: PAYING s20.00 AND UP ~EN GO MARC~ 4, 1910 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxlers 6; Joker's . Wild 8 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Soclely 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeii . Lehrer Report 20; Dick Cavell 33. 8:0Q-Misadvenlures of Sheriff Lobo · 3; Happy Days 6; White ShadOw 8,10 ; Billy Grabam Crusadj! 13, 15; Nova 20,33 ; Movie " The Black Rose" 17. 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6; 9:ooBig Show 3, 15; Three's Company 6 , 13; Movie " Bogie" 8.10; Sysfery 20,33. 9:30--Taxl6;13; 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6,13; 19 : 10-C IIy Notebook 33. 10:30--Fight Agalnsf Slavery 17; News 20 ; 10 : 40-Dave Allen 'If Large 33. II :QO-News 3,6,8, 10, 1~, 15; 11 :05Monty Pylhon 's Flying Circus 33; 11 : 10-Fiash Gordon 20. 11 : 30 - Prlmary Coverage 3,6,8, 13, 15; Movie " The Naked •·+ I I CAPI'AINEASY CALL992-7544 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION S&E Gift Shop (Syracuse> 10 Percent Off on all items d·u rlng March. 1· TRA=-:-:-::LFB:-1E. Pomeroy, o. Service Pomeroy, Oh. TUESDAY, r - = : 1 Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prof!t and loss statements, all federal and state forms . ·-618 E. Main business rooms on large Hou.rs 9-1 M., tJ NORTH t AJti 992-512-4. GOOD BUY - - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din· . lng, equipped kit., bose· ment, 2 car garage, 2 READY TO MOVE IN· TO UO,OOO.OO. GREAT Location, . style and condition. rooms to spare, up to 4 bdrms., 1'12 baths, faml · ment, 61~- . Phqne 1-(614)-992-3325 elec . available . EASTERN DISTRICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, 11h baths, central air, full base· ment, excellent condl · ·tion, coin collet::tions. Call 1~1 REAL ESTATE FiNANCING Federal Housing & Veter•ns Admin. L011ns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 0 . Vesterday a Mgr. Phone 992-2181 COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all ty~ Of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. ROUSH rooms, Jlh baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . S.lO,OOO.OO. RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basem~nt, walk to everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and Real Estate 32 ?futlittr«/l "I M1delt Myself" 689. Antiques c11rrylng chocolale wr1,pers and PRICES Jack NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be hnlng macrame classes. 2·1Hfc H-Reel Estate Wentl'd J7-Realton ' -Now APPLES- ROME beauty apples at$4 per bu. Bestfor apple bulter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR Realtors •TRANSPORTATION • REAL ESTATE G~ L D, Park., Route 33, north of 6)- Livestock 2J- ProfHIIonel Sen lets .. Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home II Business Services Nothing too large.- Also, Monor opts. Call992·7787. Lots & Acreage Approximtely 4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for ' •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WantldTO 00 42 guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 dr 557·3411. Senior Citizens In Vi II age 35 S,J --1\IIIdlng Supplies u--Pet11or S.lt RNio, TV &CB RtPtir ATTENTION : li M · PORTANT TO YQU) Will pay cash or certifi~d check for antiques and collet· tibles or entire estates. RENTER 'S assistance for Sl-HovNftold Goods Sl-cl, TV. R1dlo Equipment ,, _ Htlpw1 ntH Antique$ 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house tor rent, unfurnis.hed, deposit req . 992-3090. rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 53 44 M-AjYrtment lOt" Rent 4-0IVHWIY 16- ca rpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy oft Rt. 7 or 33. ~ · 2359 after 6. •RENTALS 41- HOVIII for Rent 42- MObllt Home• 1-C.rcl of Thanks 2- ln Memoriam J-Announcements firm . 9'12·5304. 33 Fa1:111s for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS Rentals Mobile Homes for Sale Television Viewing DICK TRACY . . ..,, . ~ I �6-Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, March 4, l!oi!O 7-'lbe Daily llentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, o .;Thesday, March 4, 1980 , Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 32 WANT AD INFORMAnON 1971 12)(65 Trl}iter, com pletely furnished , A.C . very good condition . On a lot that ca n be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 .. tor Rettt 36 acres far"} with 9 room ts-FRooms t-HI!»PY AilS 6-Lostand Found 1- YardS.It · l lf2 story house , full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, al l mineral ror R.nt 47- W•nted to Rent 41--Equlprntnt lor Rent ~s,.ce t-Publlc Sale & Aucflon u-Antlques 54-MIIC . MerdllrtCIIH 1:1-Situltld W11ntftl 11-lnsurance 14--lusinns Tralnhtt 1s--Sch0olt Instruction 6! - Farm Equipm..,t 62-WinfH to luy 72- Trucks lor Slit •FINANCIAL 21- IIUslntu Opporf\lrllty 22-Money to Lou Pomeroy. Large lots.Ca ll 9'12·747'1. DISCOUNT Two bedroom trailer . AdultS Only 992-3324 Hotpoint and Genera I E leetric Appliance Sales & Service Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 992·5434. quick trailer setup or ideal 45 Furnished Rooms 2 Sleeping rooms, private entrance. Off the slreet building site. Phone 698· 6306. television . Call after 4 week •days, 9'12· 7791. M-Hiy&Graln u - seect & Fert1U1tr parking, refrigerator and Merchandise rl.....A.UtOs tor Sale ,,_V•n•&•w. o . ,._Motorcycles rs-Auto P1rt1 & Accenorln , - Auto RtNir 31-NomtsfurSele ll- Mobllt Homes tor Salt JJ-FermsforSalt 14-luslnns II.IUdlnp I J-Lott & Acrntt 53 molds for can y making -Full line of Kratt supplies -Special rates lor organizations . ~LU«4 POMEROY LANDMARK w. Carsey, - 608 E . . MA~~Mi!ROY.,O. . .... •SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deildlines 11- Homttmprovtmtnll 12-Piumltlnt & Excavating 1)-I!IICIYIIIng 114-EieetriUI a lltfrlttrlflon 4 P .M. O.ily 4 P.M. saturday tor Sunday 12 Noon Sunday tor Monday ls--Gentrll HIUiint 16--M.H. RePIIr 17- Uphobttry Rates and Other Information 1SWonts er Under Cllh CMrge 1 dl'( ldan UCI 1.:U I..SG l .fO ldl'fl ldl'fS 1.10 UCI 2.21 US E1d1 word over the minimum IS words is 4 cenh 5Mr word per clly. Ads rt~nnlng ether tt11n consecutive diW'S will be chlrpd 1tthe 1 day rate. In memory, Cartt 01 Thinks 1nc1 Obituary : 'ctnh ,., word, 13.00 minimum . C1th k11dvance. Mobile Hornell lei lnd Yard Hltllrt'ICc:ept.cl only wlthCIIh Wllh dtlrvt lor 1d1 c1rrytng lox NumMr In Care of The order-. 25 cent s.nrtnel. Employment Services Announcemetfts 2'----'l..:..:n..:.M:..:.e:::m=or""ia"'m"-'-·Gone but nolforgoflen Nor ever shall you be As long as life does last We'll still remember thee 1n memory Of c. A. Swick who died March 3, 1963. ·$adly missed by children .lind grandchildren. i '--A-=-nn-o::-:u"'n"'c-emC"""Cen"'t:-sGUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . -IlAclne Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their bulldlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training ·as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12·2157 . RN OR LPN , full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 111o 7: 30. · Call Mr. Zldlan el Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9-5. Hourly RN, parfllme for lamlly planning clinics. Must be registered In Ohio, have reliable Iran· sportatlon. Orientation will be provided. Equal op· portunlty employer. For further information, please GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Cbrn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated I~ Boy ScoufTroop249. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 · 5113, . ~.ROWN'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver . coins, rings, lewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber -Shop, Middleport. S I LV E R 0 R · FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE tTEMS. WILL PAY TOP Q'OLLAR . CHECK WITH . OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN SELLING. B·EFOR E PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . call Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912, 8:30·3:30 weekdays. If no answer, call main office 593'·3375, collect. Remodeling, paneling and cell ing tile. Additions buill on. No job too small. Call 949·2379. Wanted : Live In housekeeper to care for small girl 6 years old. All the privilege of home. Car fur· nlshed. Must be SOber. Man wlirks.away . 992·3519. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carp<!llng and complimentary paneling, H bdrms .• spacious living room, built-in kitchen and separate dining room, 1112 baths, full base· ment, paved drive and parking, · storage bldg. Priced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 story, handyman's delight, s .. ..cr~fts ~re fun I ' - - - - - - 2 · 1 8·1 mo. CONSTRUCTION *New homes - · extensive remodel- . · ing •Electrical work *Masonry work 12'Years Experience Greg Roush Ph •.992-7583 2·24·1 mo. wa1er c!rpetlng 767·3167 or 557·3411. 3c.:. l ___,H.:..:O:.:.m:.::e,$,_,fc=O!...r-"'Sa"'l"'eHouse for sale, Pomeroy: 6 rooms, 1'12 baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of con· venlences, Reasonable. See to appreclte. Phone 9'12· 5566. Modern 3 bedroom home, , basement with fireplace, 'central al.r, fully carpeted, located on 6112 acres near Racine on Raclne-Bashan Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and ·weekends. Larry Wolfe. 4 Giveaway 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Free to good home 2 FurniShed or unfurnished. obedient pups, one black, 992·61-10. ()(le blonde. 3 months old. Cell742-2692. · 3 Bedroom, 1 story house ' on Long St., Rutland. · Free to llood home 2 · large lot out of high water, . obidteot pups, one black, close to school . Call 742one blonde. 3 months old. 2975. Call742-2692. Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p.m. call 247·2032. Mobile Homes for Sale IN STOCK 'for immediate delivery: various sizes of POOl kits. Do· lt·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Apples, Rome Beauty at ~.00 per bushel . Exc. lor pies, sauce and buller. Fit· zpatrlck Orchard, state Roule 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. TEEN DISCO ' DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "D.Isco Lighting" Admission,sz.oo Single u:oo Couple Sponsored by Mulc Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mined. For iurther in· to., call 992-6058 . . 2·28·1 mo. pd . GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, .built-up roof · and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 ~~~ ~~ .TBroio·kCkoeuenptyl~n· g Blllir~~ and etc. ly· room, r'ec. room, cen · tral heat & air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FARM - you have been waiting for, 11-4 beautiful laying acres, good large barn, 2 ponds, old house to remodel, good large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch with F.P., full base· ma"ny other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,325.00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU. LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME. REALTOR Henry E. Cltl•nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & Roter Turner 742-2474 Je•n Trussell91.5-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 level lot. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 boths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement. 2 poches, oulbulldlng and dbl. garage. $17,500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or for sub· dlvlson. About 112 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. 3 NICE HOME bedrooms, · bath, por· ches, basement, birch kitchen, nat. gas fur· nace and copper plumb· . lng. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs In Restricted area, utilities & trees. 3 IN 1 -Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren· tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick construction. Only $35,000. BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot In Pomeroy In good residential area . out of flood. RESTFUL - Quiet sel· tlng with a lot Of Ires on 2'12 acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nal. gas furnace & city water. .FREE 80CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-33.25 or 99N876 Housing Head_qu_aTters REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Ml DDLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, nice lot ' just one block from heart Of town. $25,000. POMEROY - on Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bat~, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need II. S17,500. Ml DOLE PORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St .• three bedroom. 2 both, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lol. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. S7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one If yov choose~ south Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 . RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. H2-3731 BILL CHIJ.DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 1'·-------------------·----·-· D«MNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlliWTERN OHIO S!NCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE CQVERf.GE? FOR ~ YOUR INSU~ NEEDS· . ' CM1. U$. . 992-2342 ·,DCMNIN&OILDS MENCY; INC. WHER'E YOU Mli&HT THAT &I.ANt<iTY·&LANK I<AIOC!<eD Me INTO THe DRINK 1 ILIT' liii!VI!It MIND THAT'I'IMAT A&OLIT THE: . /ltiLIC/1 '• AitcHl Tfe~R w., F, FOR \ABBOMOI I I I 0 I Jumbles: HOBBY Pets for Sale 56 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles ond harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse . Care products. Western boots. Children's S15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367-0292. 3'4 on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 o4·30·tfc POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST . KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor faci lilies. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61Nol6·7795. Prey" Educational losing plays HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donallons required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old . 949·26.16. . ~~n~rSl!~e~G V. C. YOUNG Ill WEST 0 SA(ON Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appf. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-nmo. ... e,ur TOO OOG 6AHD-SIMEL t:v.;T HAVE 5eT AN QUICKL"(! I'ITO THE FRAY/•• &EFORe IT IS SOUTH t lOO LATE!! AMBUSH FOR HIM! Been in Business For s <'r ea.rs Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1·22·tfc CALL 992·3238 ASK FOR DAVE Vulnerable: East-West West . . .. <.) / ' :» 1 0 CJ-5 Jeep, Phon~ 94?-2.$-45. 76 12200 . · Auto Parts Ti'l.nsport,tlon ' =';':"==- · FINDIN& A WOMAt-¥5 NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IN DADS POCKET DOE&N'T NECESSARILY MEAN HE'& "FOOLING ~~iiiiroo~DUOONrrKNOWi'Wifi'Aii;"1 authOr 11 Dll!l"t 11 Shrew ll Sbow bone II Guf'i dale Z1 American liurled In 5 Boasted I Leu !I Wrest lllmitlted Z7Poem Zl Retial ZB "Arcble" character Z8 Earth:· Lat. U Shine SO Office ol a Z4 - Clllfornla mandarin follower ~ Entrance- way II Fruitless 15 Spanish article 31 Fuel WALL · PAPERING painting. 742·2328. 33 Pod llenl ll!'lftdear 31 Wheel part UDIDiih ~ and H'lblmble · CARPENTER WORK ·. complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7<12-3328. References. .' Will dO odds and encfs,. paneling,. floor file, · and calling .tile. . Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. ' · GOOBI.E 600BL'E GOO ' .OADBURN BACK-SEAT l SEE TH'DAOBURN STUMP. TATER I SEE . · DRIVER!! TH'DADBURN ROCKS, w:·F::: 1-. prOduCt n Cl/alented MbrMilport MMI"'mlre .. "Streetcar" chll'leter. DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's TATER · .. , how to '!\'Otk lt: -AXYDL~A.AXB . . fi LONG. I'BLLOW •' One letter almply atanda for an(lther. In thla. sampJe A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two Q's, ete 1 Sin1le letters. apcjltrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. &.ch day the 'code letten are dltrerent. · "White Mam8" 8, 10. 9::10--Hello, Larry 3,15. · lO :DO-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; Upstairs:· ' CllYPTOQUOTBS Dowtlltalrs. 17. l . )l:DO-Neois 3,6,1,10,13,15,20> NHC ' Hockey 17; Goodl.. 33. ·: VSFPT LZ I M R, MRX CYT OYT 11 : 30-Tonight 3, 15; ABC N~wS:. · Spe<:lal 6, 13; Mary Hartman<· . MOD YWP LZ RTMFDG V MSPT Mary Hartman 8; Movl• "I.,.. vestlgatlon of a Citizen Abo'1' , Q L T, WP Suspicion" 10; AI~ fli!tloi*l . News 33; 11 :40--Fiatn Gorclon· )·_ f .. VMAltfV\fCG . ZLf OTDWT.!<-WRJ CYT .. ~ .· · 11 :o4S.:,::Love BO.U, 13; 12 :~18 "Ruby" B: i2 :ss-saretta 6, 13; WRV~TXWO.DT.- Y . D. ITRVNTR Newa ·u. " . ; Y•lerday'a Cryploquole: THE REWI,.RD OF. GREAT MEN IS' 1:30-News11; 1 :35--Movle 'ITre«,: THAT LONG AFTER THEY HAVE DIED ONE IS NOT Q~ Softly Strano<!r" 11; 2:05 News SURE THAT THEY HAVE DIED.-JULES '· . RENARD ' 13J 3:3S-Movle "llltanbul" 17~ ·5:30-Love, American Style 17. . MARCIE, t CAME OVER 8ECAV5.E I AAD TO '(OU-l'J.IE CIJTE fi.IIN6 PI6-I?EN SAID. TO ME ' I'M NOT INTERESTED IN ·LI'OUR ROMANCE, SIR, AN!i' I'M VEF.V 61.'5V PR/IC' TilE OR6AN ,r TICIN6 ,. MA'-f ALL lf'OOR f.IEMIDE~15EAIIQOAVER5 . . 6E FLAT'" .,,, · =:1. ' ~----- ~ MWbeat ,.,so, r 1t Goad Improvements S & G Carpet Ol~lming. Sf. . m cleaned·: · Free · estimate. . . Reasonable rates. St:otcllOuard. ~.992· 6309 or 741·2211 . · r:'' -.;'"'"--c--t Zl DlJt.aff gob U Olin& IIGupout II Silent 111m star 81 > frequent . YrJierda)''a Aalwer u Bouteci up "Chain 61 ZIWord with thread AkOUND~ c ::-----..,H c:o-m_e_ __ All South had to do to insure his contract was to play dummy's jack of diamonds and let East hold the trick East would play a second diamond. South would take his ace, ruff a diamond, draw trumps and lead a club to dummy's 10. East would be in with the queen and the second defensive trick, but there would be no way for him to get two more. A spade lead would cost the spade trick a club lead would set up the king for a spade discard and a diamond lead would allow a ruff and discard. We keep getting letters asking if you may pass your partner's Blackwood four notr0 mp. The answer is that the laws allow it but common sense dictates that you may lose a partner if you do. 4 "Artie" ol an Ism 7 Entwbile Mrs. Sinatra 8 Sour look the Kremlin llnclle Services for finesses.u by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1·Poll.sh cake 1 Justlfl5 Cowardly cation 11 Eager z"Hold it, 1! Gorge swab!" U Surfeit 3 HaUields, 11 Ulater color to the McCoys His own. son- '1n ·law? Movie WEDNESDAY . MARCH5,1980 ' 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. · ! 6:0Q-7oo Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 : 6: 10-World at large 17. ' 6::10--Chrlslopher Closeup 10; New' 17; 6:-45-Mornlng Report 31 A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Gooll Morning, · West Virginia 131· · : 6:55-News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15; Good Mornln' America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Bafman 10; WTBS F unhouse 17. ' 7:30--Famlly Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. :· 8:0Q-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St . 33. ; ' 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jefferson' 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 11. : 9: 30- Bob Newhart 8 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . i 10:00-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge ot Night 6; Jelfersoils 8; Joker' • Wild 10; Morning Magazine 131 Movie "Marines, Let's Go" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram ld 13 ; Andy Grlffllh 6. • 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call \0. 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10: II :30-Wheel of Forlune 3, 15) Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. · 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American STyle 17. 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Search far. Tomorrow 8, 10; Pass wore;! Plus 15; Movie "Strange Affection': 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1:oo-Days of 0\(r Lives 3, 15; All M¥ Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. . 2:0Q-Ooclors 3,15; One Life fo ll~ 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 19; 2:25-News 17. 2 : 30- Another World 3, 15; ,I Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00-General Hospital 6, 13!, Guiding light 8, 10; I love lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20. · 3:30-FIIntstones i7; Over Easy 33: 4 :0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; 'i!ewltcheq 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesam~ St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. .: 4:30-lone Ranger 3; Atterschool Special 6,13; Gomer Pyle It' Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. ·' 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford ai Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; MY, Three .Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. . 5: JO-Mash 3; News 6; Play th< Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20;: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; { Dream of jeannie 17; Doctai' Who 33. . 6:0Q-News 3,8,10,13,1'5; ABC New~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact; 20,33. ',i 6 :JO-NBCNews3,15; aBC l)lew~ 13~ CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6;' Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 201: Wild Wild World of Animals 3~. 7 :00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywe~ · Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer' Reporl 33; News 10; Lovv.i American . Style 15; Sanford .., Son 17; Flash GordOn 20. . . 7: 30-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; · Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom lS; All lr The Family 17..: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :00-Real People 3; Eight II Enough 6; Beyo"d Westworld 1, 10; Billy Grehem Cruaad9 13, lS ; Great Performances ,. · 20,33; Movie ''Run .of the Arraw':~ 17. " Strokes . 3,'151' 9 :DO-Diff'rent Chllrile's Angeis 6,13; Movie a~'-"*'" GASOLINE AIJ..EY • Five 1975 camaro INheels and hub caps. N.ew con· dillon. Call 992-5663. " I guess this isn't a good day for finesses." remarked the student. " No it isn't," replied the Professor. "but once that ten of diamonds was led you were safe at home without the need The · student won the first trick with the ace of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) diamonds, drew trumps and led a club to dummy's king. (For a copy of JACOBY East took his ace and queen and led a third club which the MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at stu'dent ruffed. Later on, the Bridge. " care of this newspastudent lost the spade finesse, per, P,O. Box 489, Radio City · , New York, N. Y. a diamond and his game .Station 100 19.) contract. & Accessories I Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag vans & 4.W.D. 1974 Pass .,.. /' 1S Follower 73 East Opening lead :+ 10 3-2-1 mo. ~ ~;s, r~;,o- _;~~ ' 84 Electrical ,· tlberolau topper and . & Refrldgeration ' ~·'-·"+. · +.' slllllno wlnd9WI. Reese hit· ·· 1 • ,71 Autos for Sale , ch &lgtlrn Ru~tprOofed .• $E~I~G • MACHINE , :z.s:ooomlln.:,c •nbe-nai • · Repairs, .ae:rvlce, 111 '19n Dodge. Aspen, AM·FM Ashland Bulk. P'ant . at makes. 992·2284. The ·rad!o, A.C.. 1211110. 1974 MI!Mir1Yille. 742 2225 742 1 FabriG Shqp, , Pomeroy, · Ctt.vrohrl Mon1w carlo, 2125 ·or- 992 .5111 • ' " Author!zed Sll'lilel' Soles 1, and Service. We Sharpen rAM·FM recflo, l ·frllek tape. -.,-'-'----t·' -:----+ c;:a11 att.r ~p.m, ,, 247·2813. ,•. 73 Vans& 4 ,W.D. Scissors. _ ___:,~..:._._,__ _.., GOLD AND S'ILVER COINS OF THE WORLD: 19ncaprl, o4cyi.,A .C.,AM· •1978 Ford . F·150 , C\IStom ; ELWOOD · BOWERS ' R I.N G S, JEW I!! L R Y•, ' FM Hpetd. EKcellent COII-I 4x~, excellilnt condition, RE P~l R .S-pera, STE.RLING SiLVER AND dltlan. 992·6069, $3500 firm . ., l.lft klls, AIY\-F,.,. 8·1rack, • ·toasters, Irons, all' small • MIS~. ITEMS. PAYING --------lots of extra, 2l,OOO mlln. · appll•nces. Lawn mow.r. ~~~~~:.f ·UP-Tcr.~~fri · 196-1 Pontiac Tempest, 4 Take ~r l!avments s.. ! Next to State Hlgh';N , PRJCES.- ,CO!'ITACT ED . Qr.,, V·6, autq., lhlft. Run· ~over ~ ~~~~· 992· •~age: ~ Route 7, BURKETT 8AR81!R nlnii'IIOOd !::III•MS-3366. Or · • 1 ' , • SHOP • MI~DLE,PORT, a,~at376olli'txas Road. , 1 OHIO, OR CALL 992·:W6. -lfTI ' Ford BI'Onco, A.c) 8$ General Haullril l: ' 197~ Pontiac Ctellna, 992- AM-PM s1wreoj P.S.; .P.If., I [WII..L HAULIImHton.and 4 nlwtlres.cal 992'<1130. OLG ' lluij'NITUfte,·· 'ice : 2201 · ·. ' , llr8_V!tl, lime hauling ' bol(b, lirau btdS, Iron · , ~ and iprfiadlng. Leo IY\orrlf btda, dnki, etc., complete ! 1974 MGII GT Hprdtop, . 1971 Ford 4x4 : F· Uo. · TI'\ICklng. Ph0nlt742-2~. 1 houstllOids. , Write M.D. ' · mint cond ;, a'. c., low c;vstom lllade, AM-FM a- · · . ' 'Miller. Rt. 4, ~omeroy or I ·mlleege, gOOd gas mileage. track, C&. 19,000 mlln. m- . , HAUL WATER. 992· 2656..5 call 992p60. Call 99H25f, . . • , . 1 our: , Now ecceplng •tov$ at log yaHrd·h7 . ~'30. "'..~ : d eys. 1II pr1ces or ,..,.,... qilal,ity logs with a limited , amount, Of low gr~. l Patment upan delivery and se•llng. Bla~y Har·. .clwoods, Box 66, 'illncen). OH 457a..:614·671·2960. Nortb Pass Pass ·12 Situations Wanted ~J=L~1:~E~~E~~~~1~~ · A6 3 .. 63 THERE 'YOU ARE, 'lOUR HIGHNESS! NO SOONER SAID THAN DONEl . I .-.~. "FREE ESTIMATES" t K 7 52 ..AQ95 Dealer: South . 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or992•3U3 ~emodeilne .7 · tKs2 • A K 10 3 2 ''FREE ESTIMATES" cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 22 Money ~o Loan Farm Supplies FINANCING-VA-FHA LO& Livestock ANS. lOW OR NO DOWN WANTED : hausecleenlng PAYIY\ENT.· PURCHASE position, 1 or 2 days per . REFINANCE . . OR week, re'll eblf;her ·. 62 wanted to Buy IRELAND MORTGAGE, dworktng, clean and 77 E. · STATE, ATHENS. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. ·honest, can supply· r~eren· diameter 10" on largest ces to character. Please 614·592·3051. . end. Sl2 p·er ton. Bundled call 8<(3·4951 anytime. Have slab. SlO per ton. Delivered ·dependable transportation. Mortgage nloney to Ohio Pallet Co:, Rt. 2, available. New homes,' old . Pomeroy 992-2689. · homes and refinancing Will care for elderly In our your present home. CON· home, trained and ex· VENTIONAL : 5 Pet. down. ANTIQUES, FUR · perlented. 992-731-4. VA · no down payment. NITURE, glass, China, FHA · low down payment. an¥fhlng. See or call Ruth Insurance FHA ·· . 24S graduoted Gainey, antiques• 26 N. 13 payment program. FHA , . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992·' AUT<()MOBILE IN· 3161 . . SURANCE been can· 265 subsidy program .' Call . details. , IRELAND your for celled? Lo.s t MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E.. . OLD COII':fS, · pocket wat· operator's license? Phone State St., Athens. 592-3051 . ches, class rings, Wedding . 992·21~. bonds, diamonds.- Gold or ;:::::::;~:::::;::;;:;:=:;­ . silver. Call J. A. Wamaley, :.. .~ 7.__,1_.:;A:::U:.:t.:::OS"-'.'=fo:::.r..!S:.!a~le!O.·_ i 6 2 742·3331. Ti'easur.e Chest :' =--=-W:..;a;::n:..:t.::ed::::...!.to:...::B:.:u ..y:.... ' Coin Shop, Aftlens, OH . 592· Bronco, ~. . ' wanticl to buy : a newer 1978 Ford car, to take over payments. customized, . p.b., p.s., :crullll!control . 99'2··3310. 742·3080. GOLD, SILV!i:R OR ' FOREIGN CO(NS, OR ANY OTHER . GO~D OR · OLD FURNITURE, Ice 72 Trucks for Sale SI~VER ITEMS. ALSO, boxes, brass beds, Iron 1976 Ford F:ioo pickup with ANtiQUS ' FURNITURE beds, desks, etc., complete rriatcblng .1 l:yllnhouseholds. Write M.D. · opper. 6 Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or der standard. :e,ooo miles, , _ flrH, e)!cellent con· call992· 7760 · , ,dltlon. · S2500 firm. Phone . OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN, 99H21.5 aft~ 4 p.m. BEFORE s·EI.;~ING . Livestock PHONE 992·6310. ALSO DO 63 1978 Chevy' Pickup, o4X4, 354) APPRAISING . .. Nice Pigs. 949-21.57. erlill\lf• automatic, P.S., AElU ~AF-TAN! 'liE AU·I/AH WARBUCKS STAYED OUT OF ALI'11? COME UN_Do:::E::;::-"'-...:IA R :.::H .:_:'G:.::S:;'GHT, AS YOU ATTAC~ ?! r ~ ORDERED ·· · 'A&H UPHOLSTERING We Do Roofing, GutterS and POMEROY,O. 992-621501' 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. tt7 3 "'-·Oil .86 • Q 10 9 8 • ·J871 ""'U ALLO.1'/EO IT I'IAS UNAVOIDABLE, ' ""'"~ •v H. L WHITESEL gutter 1111"" ~- N .. Ut. - .. U. & ANNIE 2"18·1 mo. downspouts·, tH K 102 EAST • Q 10 8 4 t 2·17:1 mo. All types roof.work, new or repair guners and . .QJ9>4 by Diann .Jewell . • 3-4-8(} 10 ; Llghlnlng" 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :45--Dick Cavell 20; Movie "The Initiation of Sarah" 6,13: Bar! naby Jones 8. , 1 : 10-Movle "Snow Job" 8; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 15,17. . 1:35--Movle "Soulh Sea Woman " 17; 2:10-News 13. · 3:40-Movle "Targef Zero" 17; 5:40-love, American Style 17; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . 2·28·1 mo. 992-3795 2-25-lmo . ROOFING (Answero tomorrow) STOIC BECOME _ LIQUID No sunday Calls PH. 992-2772 Gu.uer: work, down spOuts, some concrete work, walks and drlvewoys. • . (FREE &STIMATEn "~[I ·] '.' L.J,....J _ _ I__ BRIDGE PH. 949-2801 JAMES KEESEE ADD ONS & REMODELING gested by the above cartoon. Tuesday, March 4 SILVER DOllARS Aluminum Siding • Insulation •S*WmOoors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , Now arrange the circled lenors lo form the surprise answer, as sug- Answir: What O~acula's were-BLC BORN LOSER B A. aBEAUTY J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & Roger Hysell Garage YOU DON'"T 6TICI< TO YOU II!: DIET. Print answer here: PAYING s20.00 AND UP ~EN GO MARC~ 4, 1910 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxlers 6; Joker's . Wild 8 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Soclely 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeii . Lehrer Report 20; Dick Cavell 33. 8:0Q-Misadvenlures of Sheriff Lobo · 3; Happy Days 6; White ShadOw 8,10 ; Billy Grabam Crusadj! 13, 15; Nova 20,33 ; Movie " The Black Rose" 17. 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6; 9:ooBig Show 3, 15; Three's Company 6 , 13; Movie " Bogie" 8.10; Sysfery 20,33. 9:30--Taxl6;13; 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6,13; 19 : 10-C IIy Notebook 33. 10:30--Fight Agalnsf Slavery 17; News 20 ; 10 : 40-Dave Allen 'If Large 33. II :QO-News 3,6,8, 10, 1~, 15; 11 :05Monty Pylhon 's Flying Circus 33; 11 : 10-Fiash Gordon 20. 11 : 30 - Prlmary Coverage 3,6,8, 13, 15; Movie " The Naked •·+ I I CAPI'AINEASY CALL992-7544 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION S&E Gift Shop (Syracuse> 10 Percent Off on all items d·u rlng March. 1· TRA=-:-:-::LFB:-1E. Pomeroy, o. Service Pomeroy, Oh. TUESDAY, r - = : 1 Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prof!t and loss statements, all federal and state forms . ·-618 E. Main business rooms on large Hou.rs 9-1 M., tJ NORTH t AJti 992-512-4. GOOD BUY - - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din· . lng, equipped kit., bose· ment, 2 car garage, 2 READY TO MOVE IN· TO UO,OOO.OO. GREAT Location, . style and condition. rooms to spare, up to 4 bdrms., 1'12 baths, faml · ment, 61~- . Phqne 1-(614)-992-3325 elec . available . EASTERN DISTRICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, 11h baths, central air, full base· ment, excellent condl · ·tion, coin collet::tions. Call 1~1 REAL ESTATE FiNANCING Federal Housing & Veter•ns Admin. L011ns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 0 . Vesterday a Mgr. Phone 992-2181 COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all ty~ Of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. ROUSH rooms, Jlh baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . S.lO,OOO.OO. RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basem~nt, walk to everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and Real Estate 32 ?futlittr«/l "I M1delt Myself" 689. Antiques c11rrylng chocolale wr1,pers and PRICES Jack NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be hnlng macrame classes. 2·1Hfc H-Reel Estate Wentl'd J7-Realton ' -Now APPLES- ROME beauty apples at$4 per bu. Bestfor apple bulter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR Realtors •TRANSPORTATION • REAL ESTATE G~ L D, Park., Route 33, north of 6)- Livestock 2J- ProfHIIonel Sen lets .. Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home II Business Services Nothing too large.- Also, Monor opts. Call992·7787. Lots & Acreage Approximtely 4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for ' •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WantldTO 00 42 guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 dr 557·3411. Senior Citizens In Vi II age 35 S,J --1\IIIdlng Supplies u--Pet11or S.lt RNio, TV &CB RtPtir ATTENTION : li M · PORTANT TO YQU) Will pay cash or certifi~d check for antiques and collet· tibles or entire estates. RENTER 'S assistance for Sl-HovNftold Goods Sl-cl, TV. R1dlo Equipment ,, _ Htlpw1 ntH Antique$ 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house tor rent, unfurnis.hed, deposit req . 992-3090. rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 53 44 M-AjYrtment lOt" Rent 4-0IVHWIY 16- ca rpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy oft Rt. 7 or 33. ~ · 2359 after 6. •RENTALS 41- HOVIII for Rent 42- MObllt Home• 1-C.rcl of Thanks 2- ln Memoriam J-Announcements firm . 9'12·5304. 33 Fa1:111s for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS Rentals Mobile Homes for Sale Television Viewing DICK TRACY . . ..,, . ~ I �--------- Conservation measures will be discussed at meetings a-'lbe Daily Senbnel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, u .. l'uesday, March 4, 1980 Ohio vacation urged by h_o ard .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohioans can expect to be bombarded by a $350,000 media blitz this spring urging them to vacation within the state to conserve gasoline. The Marschalk Co. of Cleveland will develop the advertising campaign under a contract with the Department of Economic ~nd Community Development. Approval of the pact Monday by tile state Cantrolllng Board cleared tile way' for the creation of adverti8ing to retain, attract and expand travel and tourism activities in . Ohio. April, May and June are target mootha for the campaign, said Ronald Lenhart, deputy director of tile Economic and Community Development Department. It is an attempt to reverse the state's role as an exporter of tourism · "through creation of an image of Ohio, primarilY among Ohioans, as a preferred location" for travel, tourism and vacations, the department explained. Board members approved the agreement after Sen. William F. Bowen, 0-Cincinnati, won approval of an amendment spending $250,000 on media placement of the ad· vertisements once they are The case is pending before the Public Utilities CommissiOII of Ohio. Technical assistance on rate of return rate design and operating income issues will be provided by the consultants. The board released $3,010,478 in state matching funds to attract an equal amount of federal money· for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program. · It assists low-and middle-income families in paying tuition charges at · public and private institutions. The amount of the grants offered to students is determined by family gross income and the number of dependent children. Some federal funds will be used to enlarge the scope of the program by aiding students from bordering states who attend schools in Ohio. In other action, the board: - Approved a $284,000 contract under which International Business ·Machines Corp. will design a special computer program for the Ad· ministratlve Services Department. Agency officials said it could save $1.2 mllllon aMuaily by speeding up various clerical operations. -Increased by $452,954 in federal funds the Welfare Department's spending authority under the Vietnam and Cambodian Refugee produced. Bowen, noting an increase in the Assistance program. -Approved a Racing Commission number of similat projects for which contract with Ohio State Univer· outside agencies are hired, raised College for the sity's Veterinary •questions about why the state could tesllng of race horses at tracks not do the work itself. "The amount of effort ... and ex· around the state. The cOilt is $334,000 pertise ... that has to go into this kind per fiscal year. -Released $201,000 for electrical of presentation is just beyond our system renovation at the Western capabilities,'' Lenhart said. A companion $44,900 request with Reserve Psychistric Rehabilitation •ICOM Inc. for the production of an Center . -Approved $250,766 for the state's elaborate audio-visual presentation oo ·industrial development in the share of the cost of a mental health unit at Jewish Hospital of Cinstate al.!o won board endorsement. cinnati. "I think it's a worthwhile -Agreed to spend $165,000 for arproject," Bowen said. "(But) we chitectural fees for a child and should be planning on being able to adolescent psychiatric unit at tile do it in-house." Medical College of Ohio in Toledo. In other action, the board released -Spent $96,819 for a new $17,240 for an investigation into allegations of patient abuse, drug telephone system at the Mental and weapons traffic at Lima State Health and Mental Retardation Department's Columbus DevelopHospital. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered a mental Center. -Granted the Rehabilitation and lligbway Patrol probe of tile matter Correction Department's request for last Friday. He said he was told of the personal service contracts with allegations against some hospital various physician;; at a total cost of employees by Dr. Timothy B. $255,300. The doctors will treat Moritz, director of the Department prisoners at institutions around the of Mental Health and Mental Retar· state. -Approved an Energy Depart· datioo. ment contract with tile Mid-Ohio Controllers also approved an Ohio Regional Planning Commission for a · Consumers' Counsel request to community ride-sharing program. It spend $128,000 on expert help for its Intervention in Ohio Bell Telephone is designed to reduce gasoline consumption in the Columbus Co.'s $99 milllon rate hike request. metropolitan area. SQUAD CAlLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad .. was called to 300 Cherry St., at 11:36 p.m. Monday for Lora Simpson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Jack Duffy 6-G, Sr. G Southem'sleadiDg scorer. ' P ep rally announced JimAdams,principalatSouthern High School, has announced a "pep rally" held at the Southern High School gym on Thursday, March 6, at 7 p.m. to pay tribute to the champion Southern Tornado basketball team as they prepare for the district tournament. All Southern fa)IS, student and adult alike, are urged to their SUI>' port for the team. As a part of the rally, the audience will be taught chants and cheers that will be used at the district tournament. This year's Southern squad has compiled a record: of 20 wins to just one loss (2().1). They have put together an offensive powerhouse that has scored 70 ·or more points on 15 different occasions. They clinched the SVAC championship outright with a perfect I~ record in the league and recently captured the sectional cham· pionshipforthefourthyearina row. These are just a few of the outstanding accomplishments Coach Carl Wolfe's team has achieved. Tickets for next Tuesday's game March 11, are on sale at the high school. The athletic boosters are planning to purchase T-shirts with slogans that were selected by Southern students to help boost the school spirit. The shirts are SUI>' posed to be in before tile first district game at Chllllcothe. Southern will play either Portsmouth Clay or Portsmouth Notre Dame who play Tuesday, March 4, in Lucasville Valley sectional finals. The game has beiln postponed twice due to bad weather. MEET WEDNESDAY Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet WednesdaY, March 5, at the high school. Daughter's wedding gown for mother??? duty.) So how did we fare? On September 16, this year, we'll celebrate our sUver anniversary. We · ' have two lovely married daughters, ' a litr&psRni 17-year-old son, and four preci(ll!l grandcblldren. We've had • our anxious moments, but love for • each other and plain perseverance carried ua tllrollgh. We're even more1 In lcm, and glad we took the chance •piOII odds. · OUr cbi1dren want to give us the • · ,~ and boneymoon we never · ~ It will be a garden ceremony, : • : ~ourgirllumy.~ts; our :·; ;. all!i(thelrDad'tllelltJQalefriend)as be1Jt man; .ow' oldest grandlon, ring ~; a ~ u Dower Fl; all our rrt~ present. I ~en't fully agreed yet because tbe children want me· to wear one clauchl«'•loveiY weddlnl drel8, the . oGler'• 'lJeddlng veil.,(The only two t1me1 I~."outside" durin!! our · ' . marriage was so that we could provide beautiful weddings for them without straining tile budget. ) My husband and parents Jove the Idea, but - a 40-yeaN>Id grandma in a white wedding gown? I'm slender ~ people say I look young, but is this appropriate? I must admit just about tile only big regret in my life was not having a memorable wedding. What do you say? - 25 YEAR AND WIWNG IN MERLIN Dear25: What a perfectly lovely Idea! I think you 'II be tile mOilt beautiful bride in Merlin when you enter the garden in your daughters' white gown and veU •. May the nezt 25 years be all the first 25 foretold and more! - H. Dear Helen: ' Nothing saddens we more when I look back on my childhood than to reaUze we can no longer setl tile billions of stars we ooce tqok for granted. Nowadays, even If you live in smaller cities, you're lucky,if two or three stars are vilible. l)ld they disappear grlidually, Cit all at once? For me, suddenly they were gooe I If we can perfect the electric car or "clean" fuel 8nd regulate industry, I wonder how I~ It would take for our stars .to return? ~ing them twmkUng • above us could restore our faith in God and man. ....: DAN, FRESNO DearDan: · . · It's a sad 10118 ~ and sadder still because man)' of us, haVtng read your letter, willoaiynowreallletbat 111011t ot the stm are IIC!D'· SoJnehow we don't look to the *Y .U often aa we did when we were lddi. " Helen • 1 Should agricultural producers be Imperial House, Route 12 and I-751n required to apf)Iy soil and water con- Findlay; March 18, Ohio Servation measures on privately- Agricultural Research and DeveiQI)" owned land that would benefit tile ment Center in Wooster; March 19, entire nation? Or, should the use of Ohio Agricult\lral Resesrch and conservation measures continue to Development Center in Wooster; March 19, Area Extension Center, be voluntary? Who should pay for expensive con- Belle Valley; March 20, Area Ex· servation measures that provide few tension Center, Jackson; and the irrunediate benefits to the p~oducer last on March 25 a1 the Montgomery but have great benefits to the public, County Fairgrounds in Dayton. All such as innproved water quality, meetings will start at I p.m. Some counties in the state will also cleaner air, or reduced sedimenhold local meetings. Tile intent of all tation of streams and reservoirs? the meetings is to get interested per· These are some issues that will be disc ~~&led during ·a series Ill six sons to submit coinments on seven public meetings across Ohio called alternative conservation strategies by the U. S. Department ·of being considered by tile USDA. The Department has set national Agriculture to give the public a 1lbjectives for reducing erosioo and chance to help shape tile future of preserving prime fanulands; ImUSDA conservation programs. proving water quaUty; conserving The six substate meetings will be water; improving fish and wildlife beld in ·March. The first will be on habitat, including tile preservation the 12th at tJW Ohio Historical Center of wetlands destruction by in Columbus. The , following agriculture and other means; meetings will be on March 13 at tile - , D • • Kennedy receives lift reducing upstream flood damages; conserving energy; and solving related resource problems. The alternative strategies prepared as a result of the Resources Conservation A~ (RCA) are designed to provide a selection of tile . beSt and mOilt accepl.able methods of achieving national conservation objectives. Anyone Interested In reviewing tile material before, or after, the meetings should contact local USDA . Soli Conservation Service . or Agricultural Stablllutlon and Conservation Service offices. · Written or oral comments will be accepted at all meetings. The public is also encouraged to· send written comments· about tile RCA appraisal or the alternative strategies to the USDA R.espoJise AnaJysis center, P. 0. Box 888, . Athens, Georgia 30603. The 60-day review period will continue . untll March28. . . Bob Evans Farms, Inc. reports 19 percent gain in consolidated sales COLUMBUS_ Bob Evans Farms Inc., the sausage and restaurani company headquartered here, reports consolidated sales of $92,922,000 for the nine months ending January 25, 1980. This is a 19 percent increase over consolidated sales of $77 775 000 a year ago. Daniel E: E~ans, chairman of the board, reports that net income for the nine months was $8 659 000 equal to $1.54 per share, ~s ~om: pared with ~.043,000, or 94 cents per share in 1979. Net income per share is based on the weighted average numberofsharesoutstandlng. Evans attributes increased sales to a greater number of restaurants In operation and a higher volume of The annual Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Meigs Junior High Athletic Department, opened (or first round action Monday night with games on tile fourth and fifth grade !eve. In the first ganie Bradbury Drenner defeated Rutland Team 2,.1+8, with high scorers for Bradbury being Tim Cassell with 4, J~ Nelson with 4 and Don Stein with 4. High for Rutland was Kent Eads with 4. In Ule second game, tile Pomeroy Blue defeated Sallabury 20-18. High scorers for Blue were Holtz with 8 and Fields with 8. High scorer for SalisburY was Phil King with 12. In the final game, the Pomeroy Green Machine was dwnped by Rutland Team 1, 31).16. IDgh scorer for Pomeroy was Rex ,Haggy with 10, and high. scorers for Rutland were Mike Bartrum, 12; David Petry, 6, and Joey Snyder, 6. First round action will continue tonight with Salisbury meeting Harrisonville, in· fourth-fifth game level, and in the sixth grade competition Harrisonvllle versus · Salisbury and the Pomet"OY cyclones against Rutland. The first game starts at 6 p.m. . Highways ••• (Continued from page 1) planning needs. ; .:... Sen. John K. Mahoney, DSprill8fleld, !aid that the two types of boaldll now have overlapping responsibllltles and that the leglslatioo is needed to make each, , more eHPCtlve. The Senate returned from weekend recess a day ahead of the' House, which reCc/fivened today with mostly routine measures ready for floor conside~ation. · Kevin Hoffman, at home; Tech. SGT. Jack Hoffman, Rickenbacker AFB, Columbus. Eight grandchildren survive along with two brothers and one sister: Perry Hoffman, Middleport; Mrs. vernon· (Bertha) Bing, Pomeroy; and Fred Hoffman, also of Mid· dl~rteouple resided in Gallipolis for 33 years, moving here from Pt. Pleasant. . He was a member of the First Baptist Church. . Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church, with tile Rev. Joseph Godwin offictating. Burial will be in . Mound Hll1 ·Ml'B. Daniel Abbott aiid son, Sllella CremeBIIS, Ella Eads, Randall Fisher, Mrs. Kirk Ff!!Zee and son, Ellzabeth ·· Fuller, · Mrs. thooUlS Greene and son, John Leighty, Robin Manuel, Amanda Mercer, Cora Oxborne, Ruth RobbinS, Mrs. Mldlael Sbeeter and 11011, Harry Swan, ChriBtopber Weaver. Wilma Sldera, 70, Wlleellnc, W. Va., formerlY ol RaCine, died MCI!l:day at the BarriiCln Community Holpltl!ltitCadlz. Mn. Slden wu born OCt. 2, 1toe, a daugiur ol the later Andy. and . om . - - ,. BOOK FAIR - A "Book Fair" is being held at Pomeroy Elementary school sponsored by tile PTA. Carolyn Smith, cbalnnan of the event, reported that , tile ~..f!I.!I' is for students, parents and Uie general _puDI!c With proceeds to be used to purchase boob for enttne at the library at tile school. The event is being beld on the stage now through Friday. Students and other interested persons are urged to support the worthwhile program. A wide variety of books are available. Shown are some of the students who atlendw tbe Fair. VINTON FAMILY INJURED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called lo the Laugsvllle area at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday as was the Rutland Emerency Squad where lbere was a school bus-truck· accident on county road 1. The Rutland lllllt took Jolm, BreDds, aDd Jason Spauldlug, Route I, ViDto.; 1o lbe Holzer Medical CeDter. No students were on the bus at the time of tbe accident. Leona " MEE'i lNG NIGHT CIJ4NGED '· t2" wide dHpoauctlon CI'P*I nozzle , •Convenient tool p•k"'cor• tier lncludea: . · ftoor end wall bruah, Upllolltery nozzle, duiU!IQ bruah, crwlce toot' • Lqng, .Ume-uvlng ttl'l II: power Cord. fi'ome Puml,hlnlir . tst FIO!)r In Vermont, virtually complete WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Final design plans signed Karr, Ketchel_H&\tleld.:.'. . conunitted. returns stood: Carter 28,622 or 74 percent. Kennedy 9,896 or 26 percent. It was Carter's third victory in New England, to go with Maine and New Hampshire. The Republican results in Massachusetts, with 97 percent of the precincts tallied: Bush 119,699 or 31 percent. Anderson 118,821 or 31 percent. Reagan 110,665 or 29 percent. Sen. Howard Baker of TeMessee 19,199 or 5 percent. Former Gov. John Connally of Texas 4,601 or I percent. Rep. Philip Crane of llllnois 4,449 or I percent. Ford picked up one percent of tile (Continued on page 14) • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Admitted-Laura Scott, · Mid· dleport; Pilar!·- Adams; Racine; . Brenda Ballard, lAng Bottcxn; Nina . Rupe( atesllire; ·~ 1;lole, Middleport; Jlhoda Hager, Middleport. Dlscharged-f~'~lds. Carter almost surely will reverse that advantage in the South next Tuesday, and the White House said he already is assured of 55 Minnesota delegates who have yet to be iormaily selected. The Vermont victory won Carter no delegates, since that primary was purely advisory. This was the Democratic verdict in Massachusetts with 97 percent of the precincts reporting : Kennedy 'iR/,290 or 65 percent Carter251,231 or 29 percent. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who had folded his campaign in the state, 30,0119 or 4 percent. The balance of the vote was un- . VOL. 28, NO. 127 VE'i'ERAN8 MEMORIAL . He was a linotype and computer operator for tlie Galllpolls Dally Tribune for 33 years. He retired in December, 19'78: He was born July 31, 1919, In Mid- · Bertha \Vlnten rt.e. Sbe W¥ also dleport, to tile late WWiam Henry ~ In death ~ ber husband, Hoffman, Sr., and hlf mother, who SUrvl"'•• are - . era1 nieces .... 811fvi~. Pearl Putiley Hoffman. ·-· - ... 1 ' MldcnepOrl . . . ~wSia.ders ber J the He·wu married to Allee lfenry Ill· ......, wu a JJ_IIIJJI ... . 1943 in (;alllpolia, who lllrvivea, S,ptist <llurdl. · , . along ·with siX ebll": Mrs. s- , Grave81de ilervices will be beld at jlimin (Karen) Smith, ' Swickley, 2 p.m. ThtU,day 11t the lAtart Falla . · ASK,TO~ Pa.; Mrl. Dale (Linda) Lauener, Cemetery with the ReV. Wlk A marrlafle license waa issued to Cuyabop Falla, Oh.; Mrs. Bernard offiCiating. Frleodl may call at lbe Charles E. WllltamS, 46, Rt. 1, (JOyce) Murphy, Rio Grailde; EwlnC _ Funeral HGme 9 a.m: to 1 · Shade, add K01'811M K. Hoyt, 36, MidWiltl>1 m L Hoffman ill, The Plains; .. p,m. Tli1JI'I(Iay. dleport. f ·. • ·, ' WJIMASJDEJUI · ~ March 18 primary in his Illinois home. With Reagan and Bush unable to take clear cut leadership of the GOP campaign, Gerald Ford loomed as an imponderable factor. He wasn't saying much. KeMedy gained almost two-thirds of the Democratic vote in Massachusetts, and said that was an important lift for ''the campaign and the issues we're concerned about," inflation chief among them. The Massachusetts victory gained Kennedy 77 votes for the Democratic nolllilkltion, while Carter got 34. That put Kennedy ahead nationally, for the moment, with 113 votes to Carter's 89. It will take 1,666 to win the nomination. FAIR FUNDS RECEIVED EUREKA · e news agencies and networks. Tuesday's big surprise was the tandem challenges by Anderson, the white-thatched liberal congressman from llllnois. Anderson said that by coming so close, he had established himself as a major competitor for the GOP nomination. Both Bush and Reagan said Anderson was a one-day wonder who couldn't last. The competition shifts on Saturday to the conservative South, with a Republican primary in South Carollns, and contests to follow on Tuesday in Florida, Georgia and Alabama. While Anderson said he had proven his national campaign credentials, he is bypassing those states to concentrate next on the A record state appropriation for support of the 87 county a~ eight independent agriculturaL fB)rs' youth programs total~Jjg $f37\500 was released. accoJdlng !o tyohn M. Stackhouse, dlrecLir of cthe Ohio Department of AgriCijlture. As a result of the approPriation, the Meigs County ,F,air , ~ will receive $2,500. · i ELBERFELDS . three yean. · lead Carter built up earlier. Carter took Vermont by 3-to-1 . As the final votes were tallied early today, Anderson trailed by margins so tiny that they represented virtual dead heats. Bush led by little more than 600 votes out of more than 373,000 cast in the Republican primary in Massachusetts with 96 percent of the precincts reporting . Reagan's margin was 616 votes with 99 percent counted in a Vermont primary that drew more than 62,000 GOP ballots. Reagan ran third in Massachusetts, close behind Bush and Anderson. The results were so close that unofficial morning-after recounts were scheduled by News Election Service, which tallies the ballots for tile company's first restaurant in Illinois - Bolingbrook, a Chicago suburb. Otbers to .~n are Kanawha City, West Virguua. (Charleston), and Terre Haute, Indiana. rather beeli in failing health for BOSTON (AP) - Republicans George Bush and John B. Anderson were locked in a dramatic Massachusetts standoff today after Ronald Reagan inched to victory in Vermont. The two ti~ New England contests point to the kind or stalemate that might entice former . President Gerald Ford into the GOP presidential race. Sen. Edward Kennedy got a lift for his Democratic challenge with a landslide victory over President Carter in home-state Massachusetts. Carter buried Kennedy by an even more lopsided margin in Vermont. Kennedy won by better than 2-to-1 in the campaign year's first bigstate primary, winning enough nominating delegates to offset the to open later this month, including KIMBERLY J. CALAWAY ~::~·may call at the WaughThe next regu1ir meeting of tile Kimberly Jeanann Calaway, 14f z.4 Southem Local ·School District month old daughter of Ransom L. Halley-Wood funeral home rom Board of Educatioo will be held on · and Bernice Boggs Calaway, Route and 7~ p.m. on Wednesday. The . March 12 thari' March 11 at 2, Coolville, died Saturday morning body will lie In state at tile church · p .m. The~ liigbt was : 7 30 one hour prior to services. at Children's Hospital in Columbus. In lieu of Dowers, contributions changed due .to tile basketball Kimberly had recently underwent surgery for the removal of a tumor · may be sent to the Gallla Co. chapter ...-sched-_ul_e.. . ; _ - : - - - - - - - rl. the American Cilncer Soeletv. in at the base rl. ber brain and a public fund driv1' had been started on care of Pat Boyer, Rt. 3, GalllpollS. behalf of tile family. Pallbearer&. will be duio Mattox, Kimberly was born In Athens. . Tom Sk!Mer, Manning Wetberbolt, Besides ber parents, she is surLarry Boyer, Hobart Wilson, Jr., vived by her paternal graridmother, Emerson Corbin. Mrs. Evelyn Calaway, CoOlville; the maternal grandparents,· Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Coolville; materNANN1E RODGERS nal great-grandparents, Mr. and · MASON- Mrs. Herman (Nannie) Mrs. Rexel Boggs, Coolville; materRodgers, 79, formerly of Mason , nal great-grandmother, Mrs. Edna County, died in a Columbus bollpl~ · Life, Reedsville. Sbe was preceded Saturday morning CJl pneumonia. . in death by her paternal grandShe was born on May 11, 1901 in father, Vere Calaway; her paternal Mason County. daughter of tbe late great-grandparents, Presley. and <;. 4- and Lavena Ellen Simpkins Anna Buchanan, and her maternal McDermitt. great-grandfather, Edmond Ufe. Survivors include ftve 80118, Lewis, ' Funeral services will be held at 2 Harold, Howard, Wllltam, ROnald, . p.m. WedneSday at the ()range and four dalJihter!s, Phyllis Ann, Chriatian Church .with tile Rev. Guy Eilzabeth, Patricia Dawn and BarWhite and the-Rev. George Pickenl liBra. One son, Earl; prec:el!ed her in officiating. Burial will be In the death and her huaiN!nd, Herman. church cemetery. Friends may can, Other aurviVOI'B are Mrs. MaWda at tile White Funeral Home after 3 Noble, Mason, and a half-bruther; p.m. today. The bodY will be taken Eugene McDerinltt. to tile church to lie in state one hour Funeral services were held' prior to the services. · Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Woodyard Funera,J Harne, South High Street, Columbus. Burial was in Fernwood WDJJAMBOFFMAN Ceme~, Lockbourne, Ohio. Wllllanl H. H(lffman, 60, 136 State St., . died at 1:45 p.m. M9fiday at HMC. . He has .Bush, Anderson in Massachusetts standoff ' RO=~~ -Area deaths 'l Tournament first round sausage sold in all marketing areas. The company'~ wholly owned restaurant subsuliary, Bob Evans. Farm Foods, Inc., reports sales of $42,822,000 f~r tile first nine months, compared With $2,692,000 or 50 cents . . per share last year. . Bob Evans Farms·mtroduces 1ts sausage into the Buffalo and Rochester, New York, mark~ today. This expands the company s marketing area to .all or part ~ 13 states and the District of Columb111. Bob E~ans Farm Foods_operates 55. family n;staurants m Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, KentuckY, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Four units . are currently under construction, with three of those Rlated '1 I action held Helen Help Us: FOR MOM'S 'SECOND' WEDDING? BY JJEI .EN B01"l'EL KiDC Featares Syodlcate Dear Helen: According to statistics, surveys, and even our horoscope birth signs, we shouldn't even be attracted to ooe another,let alone compatible. I was barely 15, my husband 22, on ' leave from tile U. S. Navy, when we met. Our religions weren't the same, and we were raised completely dlf. ferent, even to soctai and financial • backgrounds. He was from tile Deep • South; I, from the West Coast; he a 4-year, wild, Independent sailor; I, a strictly protected girl. One month to tile day after our first meeting, we were married in a quickie, fiveminute, no trimmings ceremony. (My. Navyman had to report back on -, ete,rJh(me negotiations conducted BOGOTA, Colombia - Guerrillas occupying the Dominican Embassy negotiated by telephone Tuesday with the government of this -South American nation as the takeover ended its first week with no sign of a breakthrough. As the embassy stalemate continued, the Vatican dispatched a veteran diplomat, Monsignor Angelo Pio, to Bogota on an unexplained mission. On the northern outskirts of the city, another guerrilla gang staged a bloodless raid on a political party headquarters, fleeing before pollee arrived. A govenunent official, who requested anonymity, said face-to-face negotiations with tile embassy guerrillas were likely to resume Wednesday. A meetjflg scheduled for Tuesday Wall canceled without explanatioo. ·Draft registration hits snag WASHINGTON - President Carter's draft registration plan Tuesday ran into an unexpected obstacle in Congress that could temporarily block any vote on money for the program. The problem occurred with the discovery that iwerall federal spending has breached tile $647.6 billlon budget ceiling for the current fiscal year- putting a freeze on new outlays. Carter's plan to register young men and women depends on Congress approving a supplemental 1980 appropriation to pay for cranking up the Selective Service System. The House Appropriations Committee had been expected to consider the administration's request Wednesday or Thursday. Cincy police approve new contract CINCINNATI - Oncinnati pollee approved a wage pact with the city Tuesday but less than 40 percent of the membership of the Fraternal Order of Police voted. FOP Pre!ident Elmer J>unaway recommended passage of the threeyear pace because the city agreed to seek repeal of a charter amend· ment that binds pollee and firemen to the salne salaries. Dunaway said 85 percent of those voting cast ballots in favor of the contract. However, only 381 of 923 FOP members voted. Pollee bad ·been working without a contract for 16 months. For nearly a year, pollee refused to write traffic tickets. Pollee, who had a base salary of $19,t00, won 7 percent increases in the first ~o years, same as the firemen. However, a 10.1 percent increasewu lncluded,in tile third year. . Two of three levies defeated MANSFIELD, Ohio- /1. three-year, 9.1>-mill emergency school levy .for ~eld city schools was turned down by voters 3,820-3,tOO in a spect•l electioo oo Tuesday. ' . • 'lbe propoea1 would have increased property taxes in Mansfield by lllCiri thfin II percent whil.e generating mote than te milllon for tile district. ~ prevenfing further financtal problems for the system Wbicb already is '1 millloo dollars in debt. M81111wblle, voters In the eight north cen4'aJ Oliio counties sei'Vell by. the Pklneer Joint vocatiooalschool dlatricts approved a rie)¥ one-mill. . oper&tine levy br a vote of 6,146-5,B. Voters; had rejected the . JII"'OlCC88d I~ oo two previous occasions. · lnAahland, a &-mill addltirnalschoo! levy was approved 2,447:2,146. Three hurt in head.;.on wreck Three persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Tuesday by the Giilli.a-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. CaUed to the scene in Meigs County on CR 1, just north of SR 325, at 4:35 p.m., officers report an unoccupied south bound Meigs Local school bus operated by Harold D. · White, 211, Middleport, and a north bound pickup truck driven by John Spaulding, 26, Vinton, collided head· on in a curve. Spaulding and two passengers, Brent~& S. Spaulding, 22, and Jason C. Spaulding, age I, both of Vinton, clainned injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for lreatment. There was severe damage to the bus. The pickup was demolished. White was cited on a charge d failure to yield one-half the road· way. Also at the scene were members of the Meigs County sheriff's department and two Offictals from the Meigs Local Schools, Supt. David L. Gleason and Dwight Goins, administrative assi$nt. Another cold front heading across state By The Asloclated Press A cold front is expected to move across the state this afternoon and tonight, and the National Weather Service says a strong northwesterly flow of colder air will foUow the front. This will cause temperatures to fall into the upper .20s throughout the state by this e11ening. Scattered snow flurries develop in the colder air this af· . ternoon imd continue in northeast Ohio early tonight. Temperature• again will drop to well below freezing, f~lling mainly inti) tlie teens tOtdght and i-e!:overtng to only 1 around 30 by Thursday. will i Final design plans for the access road to the new Veterans Memorial Hospital were signed Tuesday when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session. A representative of Fleming, Page and Stolte, engineering firm cl Marysville, met with the board to discuss the access road plans. The estimated cost of the highway, which will be paid from FHA and HUD grants, is $380,000. Next step will be the advertising of bids for the project. BID AWARDED Also meeting with commissioners was Malcolm Orebaugh, director of operations of the Gallia..JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center. Orebaugh discussed the bids for furniture and clinic equipment for the Mental Health Center which will be located in the new Multi-Purpose building. Bids were submitted from Ramsey Businees and Interior and Continental Office SUpply in the amount of $42,388.35. The bids were read and awarded. Cost of maintenance and utillties at the Multi-Purpose building will be absorbed by the Mental Health Center, Senior Citizens, Health Depart· ment and TB department. Richard Jones, president, noted 'that upon completion, maintenance and utilities will not be the concern of the Meigs County Commissioners. Jones also suggested an agreement should _be worked out with the four departments. He also said, the building when completed, would be the property of the county and suggested the possibility of leasing it. Funding agencies for the new Multi Purpose building are HEW, ARC, HUD, State Mental Health 643 Board, Senior Citizens Title Five grant and the county. A bid from Dravo Marks Corp., Colwnbus, to repair the county gradall was read by Mary Holr stetter, clerk. The bid, for repair, labor and brush cutter, totaled $33,237.50. A new gradall would cost in the neighborhood of $100,000. The bid was tabled for study by Wesley Buehl, county engineer. RESOLUTION SUBMl'ITED A resolution was submitted by the Ohio Department of Transportation regarding improvements to a railroad crossing oo county road 10 in Rutland Township. The resolution calls for in· stallation of flashing lights, railroad gates and advance warning signs. This issue was also tabled for ad· ditional study. Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Welfare Department, met with the board regarding renewing the lease on the Welfare Building. The lease is with Middleport Development Co. The rent iS presently $650 a month but under the new lease for one year it will be $850. It was agreed to lease the building for a one year period for $850 a month effective Feb.!. The positions of Roger Michael and Pat Thoma who be leaving the CETA program in the near furture were discussed at great length. The matter will be discussed with Wesley Buehl. Henry Wells moved to advertise the old D-7 bulldozer and tile packer . truck, formerly used at the county landfill, for sale to the highesst bidder. Chester ·wells seconded the motion: All voted yea. Henry Wells also made a motion to approve the action of Probate Judge Robert Buck, in applying for a Foster Care Subsidy Grant through the Qhio Youth Commission. All commissioners approved the motion. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mrs. Hobstetter, cleric Jaycee projects outlined Events to be spoilsored by the Meigs County Jaycees at the Big Bend Regatta were ouWned by Dave Jenkins at tile monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday at ·noon at the Meigs Inn. Jenkiris reported Jaycees are planning to involve local people in the four day event slated the last week in June. The Jayeees also plan to have an auto show in tile parade and sponsor the frog jump and the sixth annual National Frog Derby. A parade will kick-()(f the event to . be held Friday, June '!1, at 2 p.m. They will also sponsor a bluegrass show oo Friday night. They also plan a super star show not only during Regatta but sometime during the summer. The club has the dilly dunker rented and anyone wishing to use the equipment must contact Mike Williams, president. It was announced that Bill Quickel and Paul Gerard will attend the Ohio Festival of Events Association meeting in Columbus on March 16. In charge of tile programs this year will be John Anderson and Barbara Chapman. Paul Simon, president, introduced Richard Turner, executive vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank as a guest. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, agreed to fill the railroad tracks with dirt from Kerrs Run to Sycamore Street. It was also suggested that filling the tracks with cement would be advantageous. No action was taken, however. Attending were Simon, Phil Kelly, Quickel, Bruce Teaford, Joe Young, Jenkins, Anderson, Kyle All~n. Robert Graves, Richard Turner, t-at O'Brien, Thereon Johnson, Buehl, HD'lk neiand and Bob Miller. Bond issue faces 12 p.m. deadline Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, DCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cilia's terest. Current estimates are that an ex· Columbus, who opposed tile plan, lawmakers worked today against a midnight deadline to place a con- said the Legislature was "morcess of about $37 milllon .in tile highway bond retirement account could troversial highway Improvement tgaging tile future" wben it should allow sale of $441 milllon in bonds bond issue on tile state's June 3 be approving a modest hike in tile gasoline tax to put tile critically over the next three years. At the end ballot. needed road and bridge im· The Senate added its approval to of that time, another $69 milllon provements oo a' pay-as-you-go could be 'issued, bringing the total in the House-originated propoeal 31·2 basis. 1984 to $510 mllllon, state fiscal planTuesday, but it had to be returned to Lawmakers shelved a two-to-three tile lower chamber today for conners said. cent boost in tile gas tax late last sideratioo of Senate amendments. It was expected that the House year, with some admitting fear of In addition, they said Ohio can obwould go along, completing ' political repercussions in the 1980 tain about $1.4 billlon in federal highelection year. way matching funds if It puts.up $370 legislative action on tile proposal, Rhodes, who refused to endorse a expected to generate more than $500 milllon OVf!r the next four years as tax hike, promoted the bond mllllon by 1984. But there were rumIts traditional 10 percent to 30 perproposal at a private meettngilast . cent share of jointly financed projecblings of discontent In some quarters month with legislative leaders. over the Senate changes. ts. Senate Finance Chairman Harry The naming of an 11th-hour joint Meshel and others warned that Mesbel, D-Youngstown, presenting despite the ·estimates, which may conference commiUee, to try to it to ~ Senate on Tuesday, said the work out Senat&-House differences, seem astronomical to tile average possibility of a gas tax hike "within loOmed as a possibility. Ohioan, they pale wben ~ompared to a few years" remains. "1bis action By law, a proposed constitutional the state's total transportation needs today, in fact, is a stopgap amendment, such as this one, must -$7 billion to$8 billlon. measure," he said. be filed in the office of the secretary But he said that since the tax hike of state no late!" than 90 days before Other senators noted that tile . It appears before voters on a Is politically impo81Jlble to achieVe estimates assume banda with 2&statewide ballot. at this time, tile bond issue is tile year maturity dates, and a 7 percent Despite wide bi-partisan backing, ~ hope d moving ahead with at interest rate. The state recently 110ld least some priority road-building which includes endorsements from some ollts generally favored banda, projects which for months-have been Gov. James A. .Rhodes and top pledging 1'the faith and credit rl. , leaders of both parties in the $enate "gathering dust on the shelves." Ohio," at 7.3 percent. and House, many lawnlllkers said ,/ Basically, tile bill provides that' . The bond plan further anticipates the Legislature could authorize the they were concerned ab.lut deficit a continuation ill CUiTe!lt level gu financing and the c'lll'rent rocket sale of bonds, tied to the amount of tax revenues, although they are ride of interest rates in the bond existing tax revenues which will be . down about 5 percent so far lhll market. available to pay the principal and Jn. year. " ( � 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 4, 1980 calaway hoffman rodgers siders