http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a306cdd7a8ccdc02193a3def1807ba9.pdf 3ceebd9eaf8257283dc05bbb6e128d48 PDF Text Text --------- 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. " ( �•' M;~rch 5, 1980 0 ., Sentinel, ' ·2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday, March 5, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments E.'; :l=IE M~E . I.,)OU MEA~, IT'S OVEll !! BLII L,)OL\'RE Ml,) GIRL ! L\1-1 ••• IS 111E DAILY SENTINEl I USPS 1U.910) DEVOO"EO TO m F. INTERESTS OF I MEIGS-MASON AREA hbiJ,.Red daUy ueept Satunlly by 'lbe Obio VaUey PublJJh.lni Compauy· Multimedia. lac .• Ul ·Si THE~E SOti'\EOOE ELSE'? lll Cow1 SL, Pomeroy, 0~ U'iG. Ikuluns Offi ce" Pbooe 992- Zlil. EcU torial Pbooe 99%-2151. • Secoad clau PGt&llr paid at Ptmeroy. Oblo. Nadoul advertilla& reprneatltlve, Laodoo Auodakt, 3101 Euclid Ave., Ckvclaod, OhJo Mil>. Sablerlpdoa ,.\el: DeUverH by canier wbere naU.ble 90 ceatl per weei... By Motor Route wkn c:arrier aen1« mot avalllble, ODe moatb. 83.91. 'l'be O..Uy Scatiael, by maU iJI Ob.lo • • Welt Vtq;lala, oae year $33.00; Sb: moatbs UUO; tbree moatbl $lUG. EIJI'! wbere ~ .00 ; 1li months S%8.00 ; three mootlu $11.00. Tbe Aa1od1ted Pttt:s II exclwlvely enlltled to the UJt for publlutlon of ..U uewa dispatc hes uedlced t.o Cbe HWi plper aad abo tbe localoew• pubUabed beretn. Robert Wlngctt Pllblllber Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. Robert Hoefllcb Nrw.Edttor GeMral Mil'· 4r CICy EdUor AIIV. ..... gor ~~ S! m~ '\ Cari Gbeeo r""T""l...-.J ' - "-T""" I F'""T""E:! ~v d I~ An editorial .... Candidates urged to speak to issues .... ·- United Nations' in· vestigation of the alleged brutalities of the Shah's regime in Iran proceeds and the American hostages continue to be held captive for a fifth month by the Iranian militants (a chain of events totally contrary to the pronounced negotiating position of the Carter Administration) , it is time to look at the status of efforts in this country to deal with the problem of Irania,n nationals illegally residing in the United States. The Administration made a great fanfare last November in the wake of the seizure of our embassy to screen the estimated 60,000 Iranians thought to be in this country to determine whether they were here legally. Every indication was given that the Administraion would move with haste to expel those that were here illegally. So much for eyewash. The situation as of now, according to Department of Justice officials, is as follows : November 13 to December 31, 1979, 56,694 Iranian nationab were screened by the U. S. 1mmigration and Naturalization Service. Of those screened, 6,906 were found to be lacking the necessary visas to remain in the United States. In other words, they were deportable. Since the beginning of the year, a grand total of 28 have been deported ; another eight are in a deferred deportation status; and 109 ' left the country on their own accord. What is the status of the balance? The remalnlng 6,648 have had their cases referred to Special Inquiry Of· ficers at the U. S. Inunigration and Naturalization Service. Hearinga. ~ u 0 0.... 0 -...tK:; Ill u u z ., Economy roundup A. Deep budget cuts under considerati9n WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is considering deep cuts in jobs programs, highway projects and urban aid as part of a sudden effort to combat surging inflation by slashing up to $20 billion from the proposed 1981 budget. Under orders from President Ca" ter's budget office, federal agencies submitted lists of new spending reductions Monday that could help the administration balance the · budget for·the year that begins Oct. CHICAGO (AP) - There's big money to be made in international terrorism. And Insurance comhave conunenced on approximately panies are out to capitalize on that half of them. To date, only 757 have premise by selling kidnap and ran=pleted their hearings and been som insurance - or K &R insurance, given deadlines to depart the counas it's known in the business. try. International terrorism ThrringtheMmeperioo, w~eOO mushroomed in the politically Americans sit as hostages of a volatile 1960s and 1970s and ransom hostile government, Iranian studendemands have grown too - easily ts continued to enter the United into millions of dollars. States ostensibly to receive an And the K &R Insurance business education. From November 13, 11179 has buq!eoned along with demand. to February 18, 1980, 1,913 new The industry writes an estimated $55 students entered our coWJtry. million in premiums annually. It is incomprehensible to me to . Businessmen are prime canpermit "business as usual" with a didates for political terrorism people that are holding 50 U. S. because their !inns can and will pay citizens captive. It is in- · huge ransom demands, said Roy comprehensible that after four monTucker, president of Risk, Inths of processing, only 28 of 6,906 ternational. The Alexandria, Va.· deportable Iranians have been based computer finn compiles in· deported. fonnation on political terrorism The President promised swift acworldwide. J tion in dealing with the Iranian "Those in biggest danger of being nationab residing in our coillltry kidnapped are expatriate employees illegally. Lest we forget , it was of American corporations - those many of these same indlviduab that who have lived in a coWJtry for two were marching in our streets or three years," Tucker 8aid. "They shouting anti•American slogans not are prime targets because their too long ago. There is no reasonable habits are established and easily put excuse for half-stepping on this matunder surveillance by terrorists ter. As such, I have written to the groups." . Director of the U. S. Inunigration Kidnap insurance is not a new and Naturalization Service idea, but its existence has been kept requesting that the process of deporquiet for a nwnber of reasons. Some ting illegal Iranians in this nation be executives cite ethical reasons. given the priority it deserves. · The softer we are in handling this situation, the more hard line Khomeini and his people become in their dealings with us on other mat· ters. If they think they can push us around, they will. It's time. to push back. WASffiNGTON (AP) - By the time the votes were counted in the New Hampshire primary, Ronald Reagan had done $12 million worth of campaigning for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. · The figure raised the posslbWty that the fteagan campaign would run up against the $18 · million federal spending limit before the last primary June 3. But It also might prompt a reexamination of federal election laws as well as some thinking about the length of presidential campaigns and the proliferation of tests of dubious significance. Reagan argues that· the major problem l.s that campaigns have become anolller victim of government regulation, that they are overburdened by paperwork and federal rules. He contends tlv!t · the spending limits were set when there were far fewer primaries. · The limits only apply to can· Berry's World ... 0 E cw -;;; I. As the .- · - ..... c.> :I .... Administration sources said almost every agency except the Defense Department was required to submit spending cuts. On Jan. 28, Carter sent Congress a proposed 1981 budget calling for $616 billion in spending and a $15.8 billion deficit. But less than two weeks ago, the government's consumer price vey showed the largest monthly jwnp in more than six years, boosting the inflation rate to an 18 percent annual rate. That prompted sur- Carter to order an immediate review of the administration's antiinflation policies. Budget cuts emerged as the chief alternative, with the possible goal of cutting enough to balance the budget. One administration official said between $18 billion and $20 billion iB the latest estimate of cuts needed to achieve that goal. The administration abo is known to be considering some fonn of mandatory credit controls, but officiab conlinue to insist they will not seek Washington By Clarence Terrorism offers big money Report Miller \.. ., .... .,c Ill -~E As the political season approaches we would like to offer a serious suggestion to announced and potential candidates- Address the issues that face this area. Observing past campaigns we have all too often noticed that many of· flee hopefuls confine their campaigns to mouthing trite slogans and non· specific promises ; and then turning with a smile to face the camera-As if they were rwming for Homecoming Queen, rather than public office. Voters deserve to know a caudidates position on major issuessomething more than that he or she wants to fix the roads or improve the courts. Everyone wants to fix the roads and improve the courts. But how to accomplish inunediate and long-range goals? Where to get the finances to do so? How can the candidate guarantee the proposed remedy won't be worse than the exisling problem•-politicians should deal with these sorts of questions as they relate to the office they hope to obtain. Office hopefuls are obliged to give the people they are asking to represent some basis for entrusting them with public office. If politicians address the issues confronling the area some voters will doubtless disagree, and the candidate will lose some votes. On the other hand, if the solutions offered to problems are legitimate and feasible, the candidate offering those solutions might well gather support and voters that would not be forthcoming otherwise. -• 0 Business mirror "The more emphasis you place on kidnap and ransom insurance, the more you incite people to act on it," r-------------------------1 \I 1 •• • I ~~: £1 A/• ~ ·:I ... I I Dear Editor, Would the lady who called Wednesday evening accusing the tittle boy of breaking all those windows please call again. We can't Wlderstand why you refused to give your name. If our child did anything wrong, we would want to know it and if he broke any windows or did any kind of damage we would certainly take care of it but no one is convicted before being proven guilty. We have made all kinds of inquiries and can find no one who even heard of anything like this. We would like to talk about it, will you please call and tell us who you are or come see us. We don't like you threatening a small c~d who- is defenseless. He was with his father and could not have done what you accused him of. However, we would like to talk to you. Please give us your name so we can prove his innocence. Thank you. :- Name withheld upon request. said John R. Cox, exec11wve vice president of Insurance Company of North America. American International Group, Inc., which has offered K &R coverage for eight years, also closely guards the names of its clients, but for practical reasons - kid· · nappers are far more likely to collect raru~om money from an insured victim, and it's the insurance finn that pays, of course. Finns in this fiercely competitive industry also refuse to disclose premium rates, although representatives will discuss their services. "We can insure a corporation for any ransom demands or any extortion monies, for any type of reward which might be offered," . said Claude Gallello, Midwest regional manager for American International Group. He said his coverage can also provide money for · expenses for consultants who advise how to negotiate the safe return of executives and when to pay the ran. som demands. Gallello said ransom insurance of ·up to $20 million Is prohably readily available to most corporations. Ransom demands have ranged much higher than that, however. Fot example in 1977, political terrorists in Argentina asked $61 million in ransom when they kidnapped directors of an Argentine corporation, Gallello Allid. mandatory wage ~md price controb. The drive for a balanced budget is gaining support in Congress. But an administration deciBlon tO make deep cuts in social programs while letting defense spending rlBe - is certain to anger labor leaders, civil rights advocates, urban coalitions and other supporters of those programs. Administration and congressional officials concede that reducing the 1981 budget will not do much about the ~t inflation rate, although it could have a "psychological impact" on businesses and consumers whose behavior is based on the asswnption that Inflation will continue to rage beyond gqvemment control. One of the largest areas targeted for possible cuts is in the jobs and training programs run by the Labor Department, which proposed $1.6 billion in savings. Labor's proposal would ellmlnate 70,000 of 450,000 public service CETA jobs Initially bud8eted for unemployed adults. It also would cut summer jobs for poor teen-agers in half, from I million to 500,000, and scrap a program to provide 21,900 jobs for underprivileged youths in national parks. The Transportation Department proposed $895 million In cuts, with about half coming from Ute highway construction budget and most of the rest from airport runway and railroad track improvement projects. The Department of Holislng and Urban Development suggested trim- · ming $75 million, mostly frun a .grant program for community · development projects. ' The Agriculture Depadzi)ent is considering cuts in 501¥, loan programs. Also, a propoaal \,11 hold inflation adjustment increUei in the department's food stamp· Program to once a y~ -lnstead _tiftw!cemay be submitted to~: .... ~ Ill~ INI1 GUlOG NO G1o• GNY J.nO 11nd ~-~~~~~~~~..-~~~-~~.---~--~---~-----------~-------------------------------------- ... ------~-----~·~---.PULl OUT''-.Nn·POLD ·O M ' DOTTID .UNE . PULL OUT AtiD FOLD ON DOntD LINI ' • 1- ~ :..... z Cl) ..... • ' ' ~ _ut; a..::5c ••u N ••• ... N a I ... .. a I Cl) iiiC ~ Cl . 0 0 ,. ... IWI ~Coi.' ,lj Ill : :E ~ ,Z ·o · til c Ill i ~· •0 ... 't Z ,, !c ~ 1· •' ....•... ·. • Ill: "' ""'CI• •- •_,. o . .,. · "'..... s .Q ........ ~ ...... - I ......... -z: c .... Cli ... Cl) ' • 1111 c · a. . z- 2 'II • GO c:l ...... ~ . •to Today Is W~y, ~I! 5, the \ N ~IIIC 85th day of·1980. There are·301 days left in the year. l Today~s highlight in histOry: .r. en Ct'! ::1 c N On March 5, 1770, gunfire erupted during a scuffle between British troops and a crowd of hecklers in Boston. The Incident became known didates who accept federal mat- keep from falling deeply in debt. ching fWlds for their primary camReagan has a point. But he may •as the "Boston Massacre" and cantributed to unrest In the.c.olonles. paigns. Fonner TeJIIIS Gov. John B."' not find much support for returning On this date: ~ . ,.~. .Connally chose to decline matching tothepre-Wa~tefree.for-all. In 14116, England's Kll!g ijenry vn funds in order to ignore the llmit for Perhaps Reagan and the other cominlssloned Jolm aild· Setiutlan such states as South Carolina, where presidential candidate,& might appl¥ Cabot to discover new lands. he hoped a massive campaign blitZ, . the fonner California governor's In 1888, the seoate was Oll!BiliZed including heavy spending for adargument about federal spendlng to into a court of lirfpeachment tO hear vertising, would enable him to upset their campaigns. Reagan. Holding down government spen- charges 'against: fresldent ~ ' Connally may now he regretting ding, ilaya Reagan, " Is Uke protoo. JohnSon. In 1963, Soviet Premier ·JUR!Ih., · that decision. He has found it dif- ling your virtue. You have to learn to Stann died In Moscow at tile age of ficult to raise enough money, say no." without the.federal match, to keep Obviously, there weren't enough, ~. litter 29 years in oftlce. In 1t'17, a powerful earthquake his faltering campaign going. In-: people saying no In the Reagan . devastated Romania. 'l1le death toll stead of moving ahead with his plans orgaJiization to buying big cbunka of eventually reached more than 1,000. to spend more than $500,000 in South television tlme and to •building ,a Ten years,qo, a treaty to hlllt the · Carollna, ConnallY has cut his large, well-pa.ld flaff. budget for the state to a mazimum spJ'l!lld of nuclear weapons went Into B11t the length of pnsldentlal cameffect, ratlfled by 43 nationa, of t:l50,000, which l.s about $100,000 -paigna, plus the number of beauty Flye years ago, Ianlell lrll!JIIIIIItor· below ~federal limit. • . Contests in which the candidates Conr.ally's experience seems to compete for the fleeting gll!l'y ci win- · med a Tel Aviv hotel and killed .the support Reagan's conjention that 111ng a straw poll at a party half dozen Arab terror1st11 holding the can)patgn laws force candidates some 40 guests aild employalso plays a big role Ia putting camto accept federal money beCause hostage. paigning high on the 11.st ci inthey clm't collect enough wider flationary items. Today'~ lJtrthday: ~· Re:l federal llmits on c~butions .to Harriaori l.s 72. <I v.: U~~~: w=s Today iQ. history Reagan spending hits $12 million ~ .. 00 00 -.-.... 00 ... N ~ ~ ·a= • �•' M;~rch 5, 1980 0 ., Sentinel, ' ·2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday, March 5, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments E.'; :l=IE M~E . I.,)OU MEA~, IT'S OVEll !! BLII L,)OL\'RE Ml,) GIRL ! L\1-1 ••• IS 111E DAILY SENTINEl I USPS 1U.910) DEVOO"EO TO m F. INTERESTS OF I MEIGS-MASON AREA hbiJ,.Red daUy ueept Satunlly by 'lbe Obio VaUey PublJJh.lni Compauy· Multimedia. lac .• Ul ·Si THE~E SOti'\EOOE ELSE'? lll Cow1 SL, Pomeroy, 0~ U'iG. Ikuluns Offi ce" Pbooe 992- Zlil. EcU torial Pbooe 99%-2151. • Secoad clau PGt&llr paid at Ptmeroy. Oblo. Nadoul advertilla& reprneatltlve, Laodoo Auodakt, 3101 Euclid Ave., Ckvclaod, OhJo Mil>. Sablerlpdoa ,.\el: DeUverH by canier wbere naU.ble 90 ceatl per weei... By Motor Route wkn c:arrier aen1« mot avalllble, ODe moatb. 83.91. 'l'be O..Uy Scatiael, by maU iJI Ob.lo • • Welt Vtq;lala, oae year $33.00; Sb: moatbs UUO; tbree moatbl $lUG. EIJI'! wbere ~ .00 ; 1li months S%8.00 ; three mootlu $11.00. Tbe Aa1od1ted Pttt:s II exclwlvely enlltled to the UJt for publlutlon of ..U uewa dispatc hes uedlced t.o Cbe HWi plper aad abo tbe localoew• pubUabed beretn. Robert Wlngctt Pllblllber Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. Robert Hoefllcb Nrw.Edttor GeMral Mil'· 4r CICy EdUor AIIV. ..... gor ~~ S! m~ '\ Cari Gbeeo r""T""l...-.J ' - "-T""" I F'""T""E:! ~v d I~ An editorial .... Candidates urged to speak to issues .... ·- United Nations' in· vestigation of the alleged brutalities of the Shah's regime in Iran proceeds and the American hostages continue to be held captive for a fifth month by the Iranian militants (a chain of events totally contrary to the pronounced negotiating position of the Carter Administration) , it is time to look at the status of efforts in this country to deal with the problem of Irania,n nationals illegally residing in the United States. The Administration made a great fanfare last November in the wake of the seizure of our embassy to screen the estimated 60,000 Iranians thought to be in this country to determine whether they were here legally. Every indication was given that the Administraion would move with haste to expel those that were here illegally. So much for eyewash. The situation as of now, according to Department of Justice officials, is as follows : November 13 to December 31, 1979, 56,694 Iranian nationab were screened by the U. S. 1mmigration and Naturalization Service. Of those screened, 6,906 were found to be lacking the necessary visas to remain in the United States. In other words, they were deportable. Since the beginning of the year, a grand total of 28 have been deported ; another eight are in a deferred deportation status; and 109 ' left the country on their own accord. What is the status of the balance? The remalnlng 6,648 have had their cases referred to Special Inquiry Of· ficers at the U. S. Inunigration and Naturalization Service. Hearinga. ~ u 0 0.... 0 -...tK:; Ill u u z ., Economy roundup A. Deep budget cuts under considerati9n WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is considering deep cuts in jobs programs, highway projects and urban aid as part of a sudden effort to combat surging inflation by slashing up to $20 billion from the proposed 1981 budget. Under orders from President Ca" ter's budget office, federal agencies submitted lists of new spending reductions Monday that could help the administration balance the · budget for·the year that begins Oct. CHICAGO (AP) - There's big money to be made in international terrorism. And Insurance comhave conunenced on approximately panies are out to capitalize on that half of them. To date, only 757 have premise by selling kidnap and ran=pleted their hearings and been som insurance - or K &R insurance, given deadlines to depart the counas it's known in the business. try. International terrorism ThrringtheMmeperioo, w~eOO mushroomed in the politically Americans sit as hostages of a volatile 1960s and 1970s and ransom hostile government, Iranian studendemands have grown too - easily ts continued to enter the United into millions of dollars. States ostensibly to receive an And the K &R Insurance business education. From November 13, 11179 has buq!eoned along with demand. to February 18, 1980, 1,913 new The industry writes an estimated $55 students entered our coWJtry. million in premiums annually. It is incomprehensible to me to . Businessmen are prime canpermit "business as usual" with a didates for political terrorism people that are holding 50 U. S. because their !inns can and will pay citizens captive. It is in- · huge ransom demands, said Roy comprehensible that after four monTucker, president of Risk, Inths of processing, only 28 of 6,906 ternational. The Alexandria, Va.· deportable Iranians have been based computer finn compiles in· deported. fonnation on political terrorism The President promised swift acworldwide. J tion in dealing with the Iranian "Those in biggest danger of being nationab residing in our coillltry kidnapped are expatriate employees illegally. Lest we forget , it was of American corporations - those many of these same indlviduab that who have lived in a coWJtry for two were marching in our streets or three years," Tucker 8aid. "They shouting anti•American slogans not are prime targets because their too long ago. There is no reasonable habits are established and easily put excuse for half-stepping on this matunder surveillance by terrorists ter. As such, I have written to the groups." . Director of the U. S. Inunigration Kidnap insurance is not a new and Naturalization Service idea, but its existence has been kept requesting that the process of deporquiet for a nwnber of reasons. Some ting illegal Iranians in this nation be executives cite ethical reasons. given the priority it deserves. · The softer we are in handling this situation, the more hard line Khomeini and his people become in their dealings with us on other mat· ters. If they think they can push us around, they will. It's time. to push back. WASffiNGTON (AP) - By the time the votes were counted in the New Hampshire primary, Ronald Reagan had done $12 million worth of campaigning for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. · The figure raised the posslbWty that the fteagan campaign would run up against the $18 · million federal spending limit before the last primary June 3. But It also might prompt a reexamination of federal election laws as well as some thinking about the length of presidential campaigns and the proliferation of tests of dubious significance. Reagan argues that· the major problem l.s that campaigns have become anolller victim of government regulation, that they are overburdened by paperwork and federal rules. He contends tlv!t · the spending limits were set when there were far fewer primaries. · The limits only apply to can· Berry's World ... 0 E cw -;;; I. As the .- · - ..... c.> :I .... Administration sources said almost every agency except the Defense Department was required to submit spending cuts. On Jan. 28, Carter sent Congress a proposed 1981 budget calling for $616 billion in spending and a $15.8 billion deficit. But less than two weeks ago, the government's consumer price vey showed the largest monthly jwnp in more than six years, boosting the inflation rate to an 18 percent annual rate. That prompted sur- Carter to order an immediate review of the administration's antiinflation policies. Budget cuts emerged as the chief alternative, with the possible goal of cutting enough to balance the budget. One administration official said between $18 billion and $20 billion iB the latest estimate of cuts needed to achieve that goal. The administration abo is known to be considering some fonn of mandatory credit controls, but officiab conlinue to insist they will not seek Washington By Clarence Terrorism offers big money Report Miller \.. ., .... .,c Ill -~E As the political season approaches we would like to offer a serious suggestion to announced and potential candidates- Address the issues that face this area. Observing past campaigns we have all too often noticed that many of· flee hopefuls confine their campaigns to mouthing trite slogans and non· specific promises ; and then turning with a smile to face the camera-As if they were rwming for Homecoming Queen, rather than public office. Voters deserve to know a caudidates position on major issuessomething more than that he or she wants to fix the roads or improve the courts. Everyone wants to fix the roads and improve the courts. But how to accomplish inunediate and long-range goals? Where to get the finances to do so? How can the candidate guarantee the proposed remedy won't be worse than the exisling problem•-politicians should deal with these sorts of questions as they relate to the office they hope to obtain. Office hopefuls are obliged to give the people they are asking to represent some basis for entrusting them with public office. If politicians address the issues confronling the area some voters will doubtless disagree, and the candidate will lose some votes. On the other hand, if the solutions offered to problems are legitimate and feasible, the candidate offering those solutions might well gather support and voters that would not be forthcoming otherwise. -• 0 Business mirror "The more emphasis you place on kidnap and ransom insurance, the more you incite people to act on it," r-------------------------1 \I 1 •• • I ~~: £1 A/• ~ ·:I ... I I Dear Editor, Would the lady who called Wednesday evening accusing the tittle boy of breaking all those windows please call again. We can't Wlderstand why you refused to give your name. If our child did anything wrong, we would want to know it and if he broke any windows or did any kind of damage we would certainly take care of it but no one is convicted before being proven guilty. We have made all kinds of inquiries and can find no one who even heard of anything like this. We would like to talk about it, will you please call and tell us who you are or come see us. We don't like you threatening a small c~d who- is defenseless. He was with his father and could not have done what you accused him of. However, we would like to talk to you. Please give us your name so we can prove his innocence. Thank you. :- Name withheld upon request. said John R. Cox, exec11wve vice president of Insurance Company of North America. American International Group, Inc., which has offered K &R coverage for eight years, also closely guards the names of its clients, but for practical reasons - kid· · nappers are far more likely to collect raru~om money from an insured victim, and it's the insurance finn that pays, of course. Finns in this fiercely competitive industry also refuse to disclose premium rates, although representatives will discuss their services. "We can insure a corporation for any ransom demands or any extortion monies, for any type of reward which might be offered," . said Claude Gallello, Midwest regional manager for American International Group. He said his coverage can also provide money for · expenses for consultants who advise how to negotiate the safe return of executives and when to pay the ran. som demands. Gallello said ransom insurance of ·up to $20 million Is prohably readily available to most corporations. Ransom demands have ranged much higher than that, however. Fot example in 1977, political terrorists in Argentina asked $61 million in ransom when they kidnapped directors of an Argentine corporation, Gallello Allid. mandatory wage ~md price controb. The drive for a balanced budget is gaining support in Congress. But an administration deciBlon tO make deep cuts in social programs while letting defense spending rlBe - is certain to anger labor leaders, civil rights advocates, urban coalitions and other supporters of those programs. Administration and congressional officials concede that reducing the 1981 budget will not do much about the ~t inflation rate, although it could have a "psychological impact" on businesses and consumers whose behavior is based on the asswnption that Inflation will continue to rage beyond gqvemment control. One of the largest areas targeted for possible cuts is in the jobs and training programs run by the Labor Department, which proposed $1.6 billion in savings. Labor's proposal would ellmlnate 70,000 of 450,000 public service CETA jobs Initially bud8eted for unemployed adults. It also would cut summer jobs for poor teen-agers in half, from I million to 500,000, and scrap a program to provide 21,900 jobs for underprivileged youths in national parks. The Transportation Department proposed $895 million In cuts, with about half coming from Ute highway construction budget and most of the rest from airport runway and railroad track improvement projects. The Department of Holislng and Urban Development suggested trim- · ming $75 million, mostly frun a .grant program for community · development projects. ' The Agriculture Depadzi)ent is considering cuts in 501¥, loan programs. Also, a propoaal \,11 hold inflation adjustment increUei in the department's food stamp· Program to once a y~ -lnstead _tiftw!cemay be submitted to~: .... ~ Ill~ INI1 GUlOG NO G1o• GNY J.nO 11nd ~-~~~~~~~~..-~~~-~~.---~--~---~-----------~-------------------------------------- ... ------~-----~·~---.PULl OUT''-.Nn·POLD ·O M ' DOTTID .UNE . PULL OUT AtiD FOLD ON DOntD LINI ' • 1- ~ :..... z Cl) ..... • ' ' ~ _ut; a..::5c ••u N ••• ... N a I ... .. a I Cl) iiiC ~ Cl . 0 0 ,. ... IWI ~Coi.' ,lj Ill : :E ~ ,Z ·o · til c Ill i ~· •0 ... 't Z ,, !c ~ 1· •' ....•... ·. • Ill: "' ""'CI• •- •_,. o . .,. · "'..... s .Q ........ ~ ...... - I ......... -z: c .... Cli ... Cl) ' • 1111 c · a. . z- 2 'II • GO c:l ...... ~ . •to Today Is W~y, ~I! 5, the \ N ~IIIC 85th day of·1980. There are·301 days left in the year. l Today~s highlight in histOry: .r. en Ct'! ::1 c N On March 5, 1770, gunfire erupted during a scuffle between British troops and a crowd of hecklers in Boston. The Incident became known didates who accept federal mat- keep from falling deeply in debt. ching fWlds for their primary camReagan has a point. But he may •as the "Boston Massacre" and cantributed to unrest In the.c.olonles. paigns. Fonner TeJIIIS Gov. John B."' not find much support for returning On this date: ~ . ,.~. .Connally chose to decline matching tothepre-Wa~tefree.for-all. In 14116, England's Kll!g ijenry vn funds in order to ignore the llmit for Perhaps Reagan and the other cominlssloned Jolm aild· Setiutlan such states as South Carolina, where presidential candidate,& might appl¥ Cabot to discover new lands. he hoped a massive campaign blitZ, . the fonner California governor's In 1888, the seoate was Oll!BiliZed including heavy spending for adargument about federal spendlng to into a court of lirfpeachment tO hear vertising, would enable him to upset their campaigns. Reagan. Holding down government spen- charges 'against: fresldent ~ ' Connally may now he regretting ding, ilaya Reagan, " Is Uke protoo. JohnSon. In 1963, Soviet Premier ·JUR!Ih., · that decision. He has found it dif- ling your virtue. You have to learn to Stann died In Moscow at tile age of ficult to raise enough money, say no." without the.federal match, to keep Obviously, there weren't enough, ~. litter 29 years in oftlce. In 1t'17, a powerful earthquake his faltering campaign going. In-: people saying no In the Reagan . devastated Romania. 'l1le death toll stead of moving ahead with his plans orgaJiization to buying big cbunka of eventually reached more than 1,000. to spend more than $500,000 in South television tlme and to •building ,a Ten years,qo, a treaty to hlllt the · Carollna, ConnallY has cut his large, well-pa.ld flaff. budget for the state to a mazimum spJ'l!lld of nuclear weapons went Into B11t the length of pnsldentlal cameffect, ratlfled by 43 nationa, of t:l50,000, which l.s about $100,000 -paigna, plus the number of beauty Flye years ago, Ianlell lrll!JIIIIIItor· below ~federal limit. • . Contests in which the candidates Conr.ally's experience seems to compete for the fleeting gll!l'y ci win- · med a Tel Aviv hotel and killed .the support Reagan's conjention that 111ng a straw poll at a party half dozen Arab terror1st11 holding the can)patgn laws force candidates some 40 guests aild employalso plays a big role Ia putting camto accept federal money beCause hostage. paigning high on the 11.st ci inthey clm't collect enough wider flationary items. Today'~ lJtrthday: ~· Re:l federal llmits on c~butions .to Harriaori l.s 72. <I v.: U~~~: w=s Today iQ. history Reagan spending hits $12 million ~ .. 00 00 -.-.... 00 ... N ~ ~ ·a= • �,. $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, March 5, 1980 -,....z 0 Strike authorization given ,. Ill · ,.Z · · ~ Ul · ... • 0 •I a z TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Anned with a resolution directing him to seek strike authorization if a new contract is not reached by the start of the season, Marvin Miller, executive director of baseball's ·Players Association, today resumed talks with Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management. Miller met for nearly five hours Tuesday with the executiv.e board of the players aS.!Ociation, briefing them on what he considers a lack of progress through 23 negotiating sessions over a period of 16 weeks. "In that period of time, you should have narrowed the issues," said Miller. " Nonnally, tt Is not a difficult matter to say, 'Here Is where we are.' I can't do that at this point. There are no agreements on anything. It's almost like the first week." That was the essence of his report to the union's executive board and the result was the authorization for possible strike action. The players board will convene another meeting April lin Dallas to consider f~r action. Miller said that if the action is ratified by the players on the 26 major l~gue teams, but would be taken after Aprlll. The season is scheduled to begin April9. • " • ••• • Sports World ..' · By WW Grlm.sley AP CorrespoDdent •• Baseball. stakes big ut "" 0 c.... ·- •"":=g "" n :c -~ · !llo . -:z CD "' s·· ":;:....J n -~ :z G") G") -.-c.. aD z i . :=g •:z11:1 ~(' a - ·(/l. ut z iii . ' ! . . . ' ... •::l . ,.iJ·- . . ~ Sl. . -.... ' JNI1 GJUOG NO 010• GIIY !ftO 11Rtl ----------------------------------------------------~~~------ · PULL OUT AND FU~D ON LINE . DOnED . . ' 0 .,.:r , 0 - . INI1 Gl'.u.0a 'NO 01~-- GN¥. ·1-A0''11cW · •u · · -------- ~- -~-----_ .- .... ~....... .,~..... ....;p~""'· ' J.. ' • ~ PULL . . out AND 'FOLO C)·" ·- ooT:I'tD~ . . . .LJ)Itr . ' - ' . . . \" •' ~ . !efi rnCD.C M . rn .. N CD "' .D.. na ... CD •• "' CD .< - w• .... ..... BJ'IIoe-tedPreu EutmCool...... - .. :=g .... c: W. LI'd. GB $1 1$ .173 41 17 .742 2 33 31 -~93 1810 31 3$ .470 31 Z9 40 .420 231; l'llllldelpbi.a New Vorl: ~ ., Waah!nltoo •• ~ .... NewJersey 41 27 .803 31 31 .500 7 33 3$ .418 8 o 5 ... _Wi :I t"l ... c=- c.a l" . .• ,. . ... '"' cnecn .•• JIJift •• • • ... -10 =- :a - > ., · - ·- c.a ' ' ·. •' coins dated before. . - .. ' . 1964 3.3~ut Dl .. ..: • · · · -· ::agg.~ • ... . - ... • s . · 'i:'. r~ ~-~~i·~: a· z ......... 1ft1'Aifoll ' ' ll:wr-.11 • '' ••• ·•• , •~~i '"' - ~ .~ . J!., ~ . WANTED I' ~ ·I llouiiCJoi13,Allantall3 New Jersey lit, tndiana 109 Wulllngtoo !»,Detroit 1&7 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 Reg. No. 75-02-0472B COLLEGE AIR FORCE ACADEMY - Nomed Fred Goldsmith defensive coordinator, Fi.sber DeBell')' quarterback coach and Larry Beclunan tight end and special teams coach. SO\ITIIERN CAUFORN!A - l\nniiiUIC«< the resignation of George Toley, head tennis coach. Named Dick Leach bead teMis coach. STANFORD - Named Denny Green offensive LooAnctJeoll'l, Mlh01ukee124 Golden State lll, Utah 1111 San Diego 118, Clevelond 1011 S..tUe ll,l'ol1lallcl VI W.._..,'aGamet Indiana II P111ladolpllla New YorkatDe&rol.t Loo AnctJeo otKanouctty -.otllouoton Milwaukee at Denver S..tUeotPhoenl% Cblcqoot Golden State 'nllndly'a Games VIC CORRELL coordinator SPRING·... GREAT TJME FOR NewJeroeyatW~ Portland ot Utah •• • :PRE-CUT •• ••• •• -STUDS •• SPECIALSi• NO. l'S 2x4 For Silver oouars dated 1935 or earlier. Paying more for beHer condl-'" or 12" ~"cox PRIME SIDING •CLASS RIN!J$ (marked 10K) GOLD BANDS •STERLING, SILVER and GOLD COINS '~ GOLD: $448 BUYING 10K,14K, and ilK Scrap Gold: Rings, Watches, etc. Top pr,ce paid for coins or scrap.) 16' LENGTHS ONLY --· •• •• 2"x4"xl0' ••• SOUnfERN YEUOW PINE • sr . No. 2's .• 14' ................ •2.42: • 16 1. . . . . . . . ... ...... '2.78: NAILS 8 COMMON AND COMMON $1600 Per-50 Lb. Gallon · PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 511t lltRU 11TH f • '· 216 E. Second 992-5428 Affiliated with MTS Coin Shop, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open this Wed. and Thurs. nights 6:30·8:30 1121 S.t ate Sti'Ht, Naxtto High School) 2"x4"x8' ••• 4 •• No. 3's •• • 12' .. ............. •2.08 •• ROBINSON'S .LAUNDRY i member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at G BC, 2 or 3 evenings a week . We offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Ex· amination. Complete in only 123 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin March 1. For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4367. I ASK FOR MARK AT ·""""'" REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a Transactions I .' ~ l 21 411 .304 21 - J'IGom<l MTS will consistently ·p ay the top price for silver and · gold coins or scrap. . ~ ~ WANT A HOCKEY $1.72 ' " •••• ••• • ~;~!! or Your Monev Back NIIUoaal Hoctey League QUEBEC '/"ORDIQUES - RecoUed Pierre Plante and; John Smrke, forwards, from Syracuse of the Amertcan Hockey League. $8.60 $4.30 ••' ,·; ... . Thurs . 9· 12, Fri . 9·S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed kicker,andMike Ulmer, defensive back. .500 211; '17• For each S1.00 of Silver • • .871 21; .388 1810 .331 1810 .•••• •• "'• ~- .eot Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed . 9·S YOUR CASH' FOR COINS .. . :=g 8 42 4U ill 211 43 23 43 :n 41 WEPAY ' 0-a , · en •:::.c:=e :n Pomeroy, O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY OPEN WED. &THURS. NIGHT . , :ID . . = ~"' - .•• z< ~rn ... .0 Q ir•-a :E ~ i ........._I 'ut .- MUWILdlee Denver Cblaoso Utah ... ... COm """ 31 :II ,fM 10 2'1 43 .386 1$ 3$ 52 .:at' 261; KanlasCity I; -.m,SanAniDillo 101 C..tnlDivloloa en"""' %,.% ·o ., !;o Golden State Phone 992-2178 108 w. Main Sl. and Reule Owens, cornerbacKs, Robert Rather, linebaclir and Doug Thoma.!, running back. CIDCAGO BEARS - Acqllir<d Bob Urruh, 24 .&47 41; 32 38 .~7 171; 31 :11 .m 111; AtluticDivtoloa Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT FOOTBAlL 49 20 .710 411 31 .7011 AUm.- He also misses the cheers? Nonsense, said Ali. Ah, then it's the chaUenge? "They say they never come back," said the man who come back from a 3t-year exile foreed on him. after he refused to accept military draft to beat George Foreman and win the title a second time . N•Uooal FDOiball Lugue BUFFALO BILUi - Signed Billy Diggs ond Mike Almond, wide receivers, Howard Ballage hclflc OMslon Nau.olllolldloallAIIodoU.. NEW YORK (AP ) - "I'm gonna shock the world. " It sounds like an echo. But 1t was a statement made in the present that hinted at the future . It was Muhammad Ali talking by telephone from his training camp in Deer Lake, Pa. On Feb. 14, Ali told The Associated Press there was a 75 percent chance of his fighting again. Tuesday, Ali said he would spend three months at his camp to get ready to try and win the heavyweight championship of the world for the fourth time. becomes a cash-in situation.'' Today, promoter Bob Arum was to Sheldon "Chief" Bender, who is meet with Ali's manager, Jabir negotiating with Correll for the Muhamad (formerly Herbert Reds, thinks Correll Is foolish not to Muhammad) and attorney Charles accept the Reds offer and build up Lomax to work out a contract. more time on a big league roster Here we go again. which would mean a bigger pension Arum wants to match Ali against later. John Tate, the World Boxing "It's not like we weren't offering Association champion, in late June him a raise," Bender said. "And in the New Orleans Superdome for there are other catchers available an unnamed (dream up one and it like Don Werner." might be too low) purse. Werner, 'll, has been on the Reds Of course, Arum must reach an roster in the past but mostly he's had agreement with Tate and Tate must a modest career In the club's fann system and may soon be overtaken . dispatch Mike Weaver March 31, the same night Larry Holmes defends by two young catchers the Reds are the World Boxing Council title againnurturing. . st Leroy Jones. Correll, after four y~rs with the Ali says he's not wonied about Atlanta Braves and six years major Weaver or Jones upsetting his plans. league experience altogether, "I'm going to be a quintuple cham· doesn't think the Reds can grab just pion," said Ali, who on his first day anybody off the street to replace in camp, already was looking past him, I Tate to Holmes. The man who "They want me to accept the fact retired last year after becoming the that I'm lucky to be here," Correll first three-time heavyweight champ said. "That might be fine for the by outpointing Leon Spinks Sept. 15, young kids, the scare tactic, but I'm 1978 then explained that he would just not buying it." consider himself a five-time chamCorrell said the Reds had offered pion by beating both Tate and him a three-year contract but he was Holmes. asking for more money because the Money? Some say Ali needs contract was not guaranteed. money, not because he's broke but The Reds had just three other un· because it costs to maintain the signed players going In to today' s lifestyle to which he has grown acthird day of spring training. Bender customed. There is also his Muslim was dealing with pitchers Mike faith. "Some of our mosques are in LaCoss and MaiUly Sanniento while trouble and some of our schools are Reds President Dick Wagner was closing. I would return to keep talking with outfielder Ken Griffey. houses of religion and schools.open," Ali said back on Feb. 14 when asked why at age 38 and with nothing to Tuetd.ly'• Sportl Truaactiou prove he was considering a By 11le Anodaled Preu comeback. Money has to be a factor. BASEBALL American Leape TORONTO BLUE JAYS - AnniiiUIC«< that Jay ~Dertson and Joey McLaughlin, pitchers, aOO Mike Macha, infielder, have agreed. to contract terms. Pro standings n CD .. (;D .. --:.!II . • .._.~ .,• .....:.= • ..!!' ... !II- il =- - 5I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Vic Correll and the Cincinnati Reds agree that " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Correll's roleBench, with thetoclub is tothose back up Jolumy catch days when Bench takes a day off. What they can't agree about is how much a backup catcher should be paid. They do agree it's starting TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- "The stakes save changing the compensation to look sort of silly for most of are big," said a haggard, disheveled rule would be enonnous.'' baseball's front line players to be In a smoke-filled room In a Tampa Marvin Miller, sending a puff of signed _ w hile a 34-year-old backup cigarette smoke cjriftjng lazily motel Tuesday, the players' catcher holds out for a few more executive committee passed a 'toward the ceWng. dollars. .Miller is a labor negotiator, one of resolution calling for a strike vote if "I dori't feel I've been ridiculous in the best. Once he took oo U.S. Steel. an agreement Is not reached by what I'm asking. I feel I'm asking Now he is wielding' the cudgel for the April I. what I'm worth; it's a difference of Miller today launched a tour of the Major League Baseball Players opinion," Correll said at the various camps to get approval. ''The Association. National League club's spring Across the table Is Ray Grebey. players are 100 percent solid behind training complex. "I know what my this action," Miller said. "We have He's no novice in this fierce ·giverole is with the club and I feel I've and-take business himself. Once he had 23 negotiating sessions In 16 done a good job In my role ever since represented another Industrial weeks with no significant progress." I've joined the club (two years llight now, it's about 60-40 that giant, General Electric. Now his ago.)" there wW be a strike. client Is baseball. Correll believes his problems The last time the players struck It's not nuts and bolts, boiling began, and were perpetuated, was 1972. They missed 13 days. caul~and~mbenappllances because he took such a "good ole Eighty-six games were lost, they're haggling over. It's peanuts, boy" apprQIIch to negotiating In the popcorn and "get your cold beer resulting In an abbreviated season. pasthe didn't do any. "It was different four years ago," here," not to mention the ·"I've always been one of the distribution of tens of millions of Miller said. "The players were troops. I never drove any bargain at locked out in spring training.' • dollars in salaries. all. I always signed for what they There were more than a score of It's a qdestion of whether paid me," he said. America's favorite pastime starts players at the Tampa meeting, "I've sort of had to scuffle along on schedule the second week of which lasted 4'hhours. They were no through some rough places. r still nickel-and-dime ballplayers. Reggie April, or never. don't like doing it (holding out) this Jackson and Tonuny John of the The situation is grim. feel like I've come to the year but I Yankees were there, also Phil Gar"They want to take away the gains point In my career where I have to. players have made since free agen- ner of the Pirates, Bob Boone of the "When you know you've only got Phlllies, the pitching Niekro cy," says MWer, referring to the two or three more years left, it brothers, and others. club owners. ''They figure on saving "Baseball has been good to me," million or $12 rnilllon a year if said Jackson. "I have to pay my they could push through their wage dues by helping the new guys." schedule. The money they could g Ali plans comeback Bench's backup seeks more dough Today's . Grebey said he had no inunediate conunent on the action of the players, but he disagreed with Miller's assessment oflack of progress. " I think the bargaining sessions have been very productive," he said. "Both sides have exchanged proposals and ideas .. .I think there is no need for any concern at this time." Miller said his group remains hopeful that an agreement can be worked out. The union chief pointed to record attendance levels and television income enjoyed by baseball since the last basic agreement was signed in July, 1976. "Against this background, it is not appropriate for management to try and turn back the clock and cut," he said. Among the cuts from Miller's point of view is the owners' attempt to impoee a salary scale for the first six years of a player's major league career. It was learned that the management scale proposal starts at $40,600 for a player with less than one year of service and increased through the next five years to $53,000, $69,200, $90,300, $117,700 and $153,600. ~ ~ • ' • HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. '•. �,. $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, March 5, 1980 -,....z 0 Strike authorization given ,. Ill · ,.Z · · ~ Ul · ... • 0 •I a z TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Anned with a resolution directing him to seek strike authorization if a new contract is not reached by the start of the season, Marvin Miller, executive director of baseball's ·Players Association, today resumed talks with Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management. Miller met for nearly five hours Tuesday with the executiv.e board of the players aS.!Ociation, briefing them on what he considers a lack of progress through 23 negotiating sessions over a period of 16 weeks. "In that period of time, you should have narrowed the issues," said Miller. " Nonnally, tt Is not a difficult matter to say, 'Here Is where we are.' I can't do that at this point. There are no agreements on anything. It's almost like the first week." That was the essence of his report to the union's executive board and the result was the authorization for possible strike action. The players board will convene another meeting April lin Dallas to consider f~r action. Miller said that if the action is ratified by the players on the 26 major l~gue teams, but would be taken after Aprlll. The season is scheduled to begin April9. • " • ••• • Sports World ..' · By WW Grlm.sley AP CorrespoDdent •• Baseball. stakes big ut "" 0 c.... ·- •"":=g "" n :c -~ · !llo . -:z CD "' s·· ":;:....J n -~ :z G") G") -.-c.. aD z i . :=g •:z11:1 ~(' a - ·(/l. ut z iii . ' ! . . . ' ... •::l . ,.iJ·- . . ~ Sl. . -.... ' JNI1 GJUOG NO 010• GIIY !ftO 11Rtl ----------------------------------------------------~~~------ · PULL OUT AND FU~D ON LINE . DOnED . . ' 0 .,.:r , 0 - . INI1 Gl'.u.0a 'NO 01~-- GN¥. ·1-A0''11cW · •u · · -------- ~- -~-----_ .- .... ~....... .,~..... ....;p~""'· ' J.. ' • ~ PULL . . out AND 'FOLO C)·" ·- ooT:I'tD~ . . . .LJ)Itr . ' - ' . . . \" •' ~ . !efi rnCD.C M . rn .. N CD "' .D.. na ... CD •• "' CD .< - w• .... ..... 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STANFORD - Named Denny Green offensive LooAnctJeoll'l, Mlh01ukee124 Golden State lll, Utah 1111 San Diego 118, Clevelond 1011 S..tUe ll,l'ol1lallcl VI W.._..,'aGamet Indiana II P111ladolpllla New YorkatDe&rol.t Loo AnctJeo otKanouctty -.otllouoton Milwaukee at Denver S..tUeotPhoenl% Cblcqoot Golden State 'nllndly'a Games VIC CORRELL coordinator SPRING·... GREAT TJME FOR NewJeroeyatW~ Portland ot Utah •• • :PRE-CUT •• ••• •• -STUDS •• SPECIALSi• NO. l'S 2x4 For Silver oouars dated 1935 or earlier. Paying more for beHer condl-'" or 12" ~"cox PRIME SIDING •CLASS RIN!J$ (marked 10K) GOLD BANDS •STERLING, SILVER and GOLD COINS '~ GOLD: $448 BUYING 10K,14K, and ilK Scrap Gold: Rings, Watches, etc. Top pr,ce paid for coins or scrap.) 16' LENGTHS ONLY --· •• •• 2"x4"xl0' ••• SOUnfERN YEUOW PINE • sr . No. 2's .• 14' ................ •2.42: • 16 1. . . . . . . . ... ...... '2.78: NAILS 8 COMMON AND COMMON $1600 Per-50 Lb. Gallon · PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 511t lltRU 11TH f • '· 216 E. Second 992-5428 Affiliated with MTS Coin Shop, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open this Wed. and Thurs. nights 6:30·8:30 1121 S.t ate Sti'Ht, Naxtto High School) 2"x4"x8' ••• 4 •• No. 3's •• • 12' .. ............. •2.08 •• ROBINSON'S .LAUNDRY i member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at G BC, 2 or 3 evenings a week . We offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Ex· amination. Complete in only 123 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin March 1. For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4367. I ASK FOR MARK AT ·""""'" REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a Transactions I .' ~ l 21 411 .304 21 - J'IGom<l MTS will consistently ·p ay the top price for silver and · gold coins or scrap. . ~ ~ WANT A HOCKEY $1.72 ' " •••• ••• • ~;~!! or Your Monev Back NIIUoaal Hoctey League QUEBEC '/"ORDIQUES - RecoUed Pierre Plante and; John Smrke, forwards, from Syracuse of the Amertcan Hockey League. $8.60 $4.30 ••' ,·; ... . 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"They say they never come back," said the man who come back from a 3t-year exile foreed on him. after he refused to accept military draft to beat George Foreman and win the title a second time . N•Uooal FDOiball Lugue BUFFALO BILUi - Signed Billy Diggs ond Mike Almond, wide receivers, Howard Ballage hclflc OMslon Nau.olllolldloallAIIodoU.. NEW YORK (AP ) - "I'm gonna shock the world. " It sounds like an echo. But 1t was a statement made in the present that hinted at the future . It was Muhammad Ali talking by telephone from his training camp in Deer Lake, Pa. On Feb. 14, Ali told The Associated Press there was a 75 percent chance of his fighting again. Tuesday, Ali said he would spend three months at his camp to get ready to try and win the heavyweight championship of the world for the fourth time. becomes a cash-in situation.'' Today, promoter Bob Arum was to Sheldon "Chief" Bender, who is meet with Ali's manager, Jabir negotiating with Correll for the Muhamad (formerly Herbert Reds, thinks Correll Is foolish not to Muhammad) and attorney Charles accept the Reds offer and build up Lomax to work out a contract. more time on a big league roster Here we go again. which would mean a bigger pension Arum wants to match Ali against later. John Tate, the World Boxing "It's not like we weren't offering Association champion, in late June him a raise," Bender said. "And in the New Orleans Superdome for there are other catchers available an unnamed (dream up one and it like Don Werner." might be too low) purse. Werner, 'll, has been on the Reds Of course, Arum must reach an roster in the past but mostly he's had agreement with Tate and Tate must a modest career In the club's fann system and may soon be overtaken . dispatch Mike Weaver March 31, the same night Larry Holmes defends by two young catchers the Reds are the World Boxing Council title againnurturing. . st Leroy Jones. Correll, after four y~rs with the Ali says he's not wonied about Atlanta Braves and six years major Weaver or Jones upsetting his plans. league experience altogether, "I'm going to be a quintuple cham· doesn't think the Reds can grab just pion," said Ali, who on his first day anybody off the street to replace in camp, already was looking past him, I Tate to Holmes. The man who "They want me to accept the fact retired last year after becoming the that I'm lucky to be here," Correll first three-time heavyweight champ said. "That might be fine for the by outpointing Leon Spinks Sept. 15, young kids, the scare tactic, but I'm 1978 then explained that he would just not buying it." consider himself a five-time chamCorrell said the Reds had offered pion by beating both Tate and him a three-year contract but he was Holmes. asking for more money because the Money? Some say Ali needs contract was not guaranteed. money, not because he's broke but The Reds had just three other un· because it costs to maintain the signed players going In to today' s lifestyle to which he has grown acthird day of spring training. Bender customed. There is also his Muslim was dealing with pitchers Mike faith. "Some of our mosques are in LaCoss and MaiUly Sanniento while trouble and some of our schools are Reds President Dick Wagner was closing. I would return to keep talking with outfielder Ken Griffey. houses of religion and schools.open," Ali said back on Feb. 14 when asked why at age 38 and with nothing to Tuetd.ly'• Sportl Truaactiou prove he was considering a By 11le Anodaled Preu comeback. Money has to be a factor. BASEBALL American Leape TORONTO BLUE JAYS - AnniiiUIC«< that Jay ~Dertson and Joey McLaughlin, pitchers, aOO Mike Macha, infielder, have agreed. to contract terms. Pro standings n CD .. (;D .. --:.!II . • .._.~ .,• .....:.= • ..!!' ... !II- il =- - 5I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Vic Correll and the Cincinnati Reds agree that " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Correll's roleBench, with thetoclub is tothose back up Jolumy catch days when Bench takes a day off. What they can't agree about is how much a backup catcher should be paid. They do agree it's starting TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- "The stakes save changing the compensation to look sort of silly for most of are big," said a haggard, disheveled rule would be enonnous.'' baseball's front line players to be In a smoke-filled room In a Tampa Marvin Miller, sending a puff of signed _ w hile a 34-year-old backup cigarette smoke cjriftjng lazily motel Tuesday, the players' catcher holds out for a few more executive committee passed a 'toward the ceWng. dollars. .Miller is a labor negotiator, one of resolution calling for a strike vote if "I dori't feel I've been ridiculous in the best. Once he took oo U.S. Steel. an agreement Is not reached by what I'm asking. I feel I'm asking Now he is wielding' the cudgel for the April I. what I'm worth; it's a difference of Miller today launched a tour of the Major League Baseball Players opinion," Correll said at the various camps to get approval. ''The Association. National League club's spring Across the table Is Ray Grebey. players are 100 percent solid behind training complex. "I know what my this action," Miller said. "We have He's no novice in this fierce ·giverole is with the club and I feel I've and-take business himself. Once he had 23 negotiating sessions In 16 done a good job In my role ever since represented another Industrial weeks with no significant progress." I've joined the club (two years llight now, it's about 60-40 that giant, General Electric. Now his ago.)" there wW be a strike. client Is baseball. Correll believes his problems The last time the players struck It's not nuts and bolts, boiling began, and were perpetuated, was 1972. They missed 13 days. caul~and~mbenappllances because he took such a "good ole Eighty-six games were lost, they're haggling over. It's peanuts, boy" apprQIIch to negotiating In the popcorn and "get your cold beer resulting In an abbreviated season. pasthe didn't do any. "It was different four years ago," here," not to mention the ·"I've always been one of the distribution of tens of millions of Miller said. "The players were troops. I never drove any bargain at locked out in spring training.' • dollars in salaries. all. I always signed for what they There were more than a score of It's a qdestion of whether paid me," he said. America's favorite pastime starts players at the Tampa meeting, "I've sort of had to scuffle along on schedule the second week of which lasted 4'hhours. They were no through some rough places. r still nickel-and-dime ballplayers. Reggie April, or never. don't like doing it (holding out) this Jackson and Tonuny John of the The situation is grim. feel like I've come to the year but I Yankees were there, also Phil Gar"They want to take away the gains point In my career where I have to. players have made since free agen- ner of the Pirates, Bob Boone of the "When you know you've only got Phlllies, the pitching Niekro cy," says MWer, referring to the two or three more years left, it brothers, and others. club owners. ''They figure on saving "Baseball has been good to me," million or $12 rnilllon a year if said Jackson. "I have to pay my they could push through their wage dues by helping the new guys." schedule. The money they could g Ali plans comeback Bench's backup seeks more dough Today's . Grebey said he had no inunediate conunent on the action of the players, but he disagreed with Miller's assessment oflack of progress. " I think the bargaining sessions have been very productive," he said. "Both sides have exchanged proposals and ideas .. .I think there is no need for any concern at this time." Miller said his group remains hopeful that an agreement can be worked out. The union chief pointed to record attendance levels and television income enjoyed by baseball since the last basic agreement was signed in July, 1976. "Against this background, it is not appropriate for management to try and turn back the clock and cut," he said. Among the cuts from Miller's point of view is the owners' attempt to impoee a salary scale for the first six years of a player's major league career. It was learned that the management scale proposal starts at $40,600 for a player with less than one year of service and increased through the next five years to $53,000, $69,200, $90,300, $117,700 and $153,600. ~ ~ • ' • HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. '•. �7-'Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March5, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 5. l980 Wahama dumps Spencer, advances to championship game BY GARY CLARK Tim Roush, 6'2" senior forward. led a parade of four Wahama White Falcons who scored in double figures Tuesday night as the bend area team captured a convincing 7460 win over Spencer in the opening round of the Class AA Region One Section Four tournament. Roush came out scoring in the opening canto to lead the White Falcons to a 38-21 first half advantage. The senior football and basketball star finished the night with 20 points with an excellent shooting display by canning 10 of 15 field goal attempts. Rick Barnitz also played an excellent floor game with 18 points and a number of steals, as did Gary Richards and brother Scott Barnitz who tallied 12 and 11 points respectively. The locals' number two and three scorers, Larry Gibbs and Vince Weaver. were t1eld to just 9 and 4 points respectively which was well below their season averages. Nine of their 13 total markers. however, came in the final stanza when the Yellow Jackets ma!le a final run at the Mason Counuans. With the victory, Wahama moves into the sectional championships Thursday · night against Mick Price's Ravenswood Red Devils at Ravenswood. The victor advances into regional play next week at Parkersburg. Wahama had an exceptional shooting night from the floor and was respectable from the free throw line. The locals shot an even 50 percent, 32 of 64, from the field and would have been even better had they not missed a numerous amount of layups. At the charity stripe the bend area team made good on 10 of 16 attempts. The Yellow Jackets managed to make hut 20 of 62 field goal tries for a poor 32 percent but kept in the game on the strength of th~ir foul shooting where they made 20 of 29 for 68 percent. Both teams opened the contest rather sluggishly with Tim Roush and Brian Barker doing almost all of the scoring. After eight mtnutes the score was deadlocked at 12-12. Wahama got red hot in the second canto to score 26 points while limiting the host Yellow Jackets to just nine points. Gary Richards came off the bench to drop in eight markers. Rick Barnitz made four of five shots for eight more tallies while Scott Barnitz scored slx points and Tim Roush four to give the locals commanding 38-21 halftime lead. Following the intermission, Wahama seemed to lapse into a deep sleep as Spencer scored 16 of the first 20 points of the third period to cut the margin from 17 to a mere five points. Roush then took charge with two quick buckets followed by a basket by Rainbow Gibbs to make it 48-37. Barker ended the scoring in the quarter with two more field goals to make it 48-41 with eight minutes remaining. Roland Fisher's two points to open the final stanza cut the marl!in to 48-43 and from there on out it was all Rick Barnitz as he took charge of the game with ten points and some adept hall handling to break the Yellow Jacket's diamond press. With 12 seconds remaining Coach Lewis Hall removed all his starters to a standing ovation by the large Walhama crowd who made the journey to Roane County. Wahama won the rebounding game also with a 35-33 edge. Larry Gibbs, Scott Barnitz and Jeff Arnold hauled in 9, 8 and 6 errant shots respectively while Barker took game high honors with'13. The White Falcons committed 16 turnovers while Spencer bad 19. Barker also was the game's leading scorer with 29 markers on 15 of 30 field goal attempts and 9 of 11 free throws. Tony Miller notched 13 Gallipolis crushed by Marietta, 72-58 Marietta jumped off to an 6-0 lead during the first two and one-haU minutes and never looked back enroute to a 72-<ill victory over Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils Tuesday night at Ohio University's Convication Center in Athens. It was the Class AAA Sectional Tournament opener for both teams. Gallipolis bowed out of action with a 13-8 season record. The Tigers of Coach Ed Paxton, now 8-13, will tackle the top-ranked Chillicothe Cavaliers Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Winner 'of that contest will advance to the Marietta District on March 14. In Tuesday's opening game, Logan ousted Lancaster, 47-43 . The Chieftains will battle Athens in a 6:30p.m. game Saturday. A pressing Marietta defense forced 20 Blue Devil turnovers as the Tigers led 22-11, 38-30, and 56-39 at the quartennarks. The Blue Devils made a run at Marietta in the second canto, pulling within two, 26-24, with 4:57left in the haU, but big Scott Barrows ripped off six straight potnts underneath to keep the Tigers ahead by a comfortable margin. GAHS Pulled within seven with I : 421eft in the third period, 46-39, but a driving layup by Dave Lemmington off a steal and a long jumper by Barrows (0:08 ) all but killed the Blue Devils Chances. Barrows paced the Tigers with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Bill McCrackin added 15 and Lenunington 13. Jeff Ullman tossed in eight for the winners. Marietta hit Tl of 54 field goal attempts for 50 percent. The Tigers were 18 of 32 at the foul line. MHS had 25 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Bill Armstrong led Gallipolis' attack with 17 points. Greg Harrington added 10, Todd Nibert nine and Mark Weaver six. Armstrong fouled out with 2:13 left to play. His team trailed 60-50 at the time. Gallipolis shot 21 of 56 from the field for a cool 37 percent. GARS was 16 of 22 for a cool 37 percent. GAHS was 16 of 22 at the foul line for 72 percent. The Blue bevils had 38 reboullds. GAHS had 30 personal fouls, Marietta had 16. Box score: OALUPOLIS 1581 - Nibert, t-1-9; Weaver, J.O..fi ; Cameron, 244; Mmstrong, 5-7-17 ; Harr- Boys Basketball By Tbe Anoc:llkd Prae Otuo Hll!b Scbool Glrla Basketball By Tbt AsiOCLat.ed Press Tuetday'a Reslllta Clau AAA. Tournaments .U CIDclnoatl Tll!(b AmeUa 42, Cin. Hughes U At Norib Ridgeville La kewood 40, St. Joseph Acad. 3J Lontin49, Magni!icat 33 Day. Meadowdale 51, Vandal.i.B·Butler 4&, 2 ot Tuscarawas Val. !.16, RiverVIew 51 Upper Sandusky I(), Ontario 31 Washirul:ton CH48, Miami Trace 47, 2ot Willanf'll , Perklns 13 Fairfield M, Cin. Indian Hills 51 Findlay 66, Elida :r1 Ansonia 58, Franklin Monroe~ Bertin W. Reserve 68, Colwnbiana 4Z Lelington ~ . Mansfield 56 Logan ~7. Lanca.stcr 43 Lorain n , N. llidgeville 61 Buckeye W. I I, Bergholz Spring .~ Cardington 115, Worthington Cluist.I:J Col. Ready 56, Jonathan Alder~ Cin. Elder74, Cin. Western Hills43 Cot Brookhaven 62, Oelaware45 Col. Cenlrall6, Worthington ll Fairbom Baker 51, Park Hills 46 ~ Maru. Malabar &5, Ashland 39 Marietta 72, Gallipolis~ Mayfield~. Wickliffe 52 Trimty &:1 , Akron South 52 At Madeira Fenwick 42, Macon Eastern 60 At New Coaeord Gleu Saturday, March 8th, 8:00 p.m. Wahama High School Mason, W. Va. Tickets al the door 1 4.00 each, Advance tickets '3.00 A\lailc bl• at Mason Oiapatch•u Office, VIsta of Mo1on, Gr-;g's Key Market, New Hoven, Mark V Mfddl•-port, Ohio Phone 773-5471 I Clan ATOuraameo&l Col. We hrle 78, Ucking Ht.s.. 51 DelphosJefersoo 78, Antwerp34 Frontier~. Ft. frye 53 Garaway 543, Tuscarawas Cath. 43 Kallda 80, McComb 56 Midview 82, Avon Lake 63 Oregon Clay 45, Maumee 4l Sidney 33, Piqua 50 Tol. Ubbey 56, Tol. Bowsher 52 Spencerville 34, Marlon Loca.l33 N. Unioo86, Ridgedale 73 Notre Dame 57, PortsmouthCiay37 OtloviUe 13, Hlci<.Mlle31 RMgemont $4, Allen E. 51 R.ilblemont $4, Allen E. 51 St. Henry 72, Minster 39 Sandusky Sl. Mary's 82, CoWns W. Resenre 34 Shadyside ~. Bamesvi.Ue 46 Wintersville 70, Carrollton 67, 2 ot Clau AA Touruameal Chesapeake 5, S. Point 48 Uaymonl68, Ridgewood19 Clyde 73, Mohawk 57 Cla11 AA TctU.nwntllltB AtAvoa l.AJtheran W. Sol , Lorain Cath. 52 WeUingtoo &4 , Olmsted Falls 57 At CI.D.clnDad We~~&,r,m Hilla Cin. Wyoming 62, Cin. Reading 33 At ClacbmaUTech Cla11 A Touraamentl At Keot RMievelt E . Ca nton 70, Newberry 34 Mapleton 49, Berkshire 35 AIModelra Cin . Country Day 57, Felicity 43 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH SQUARE .••••• 69e WITH FRIES .••••• $1.09 ADOLPH'S Cage standings DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS THE DAILY' SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO ALL GAMES TEAM W. L. Chi ll icothe 17 2 Ironton 16 4 Wheelersburg 16 5 Portsmout h 16 5 ·Athens 13 7 Waverl y 13 8 Gall ipoli s-• 13 8 Wellston·x 12 9 Logan 9 11 Marietta 8 13 Courl House 8 12 Pt. Pleasant 5 16 Jackson·x 3 18 Melgs·x 2 19 x -completed season. Monday 's result: Waverly 87 Unloto66 P 1026 1193 1476 1347 1348 1261 1216 1459 1088 1329 964 1118 989 1052 OP 824 1017 1250 1142 1068 1106 1107 1364 1149 1374 1041 1337 1290 1424 Tuesday's results: Pt . Pleasant 36 Ripley 33 Marietta 72 Gallipoll558 Logan 47 Lancaster 43 Portsmouth 69 Rock Hil l 64 Courl House 48 Miami Trace 47 12 oil " I' A talented and detennined Bradbury Kitchen team recently captured the Meigs Ele11,1entary Boosters fourtb and fifth grade cage tourney with a thrilling 39-38 overtime win over a stubborn Tuppers · Plains club. COMFS IN FoURTII - Tbe HenisonVille ~.~ ~ f0Ul11! place In tile MeigS Elementary Boos&en' cage toamey. Team memben were, left to right: flnt Row, Marty Cllue, Cbrls Haning; secGDd row, Gilry TOlls, Jeff Arnold, Terry "Terrific" Gllllam, Cbarlle Bob Barrett; tbJrd row, Coach Rolud Morris, Jesse Howard, Bev KaDff, Coach Greg McCall. .Alxieol: Brian Layh, LUa Haddox, Jason Biggs, Joe ~ WlNS CONSOJt.TION TILT - The Pomeroy Bombers soundly • ~eated the Harr~Ntvllle Bobcltta JS'u to take the thlid-place trophy In , the recent Meigs Elementary Fifth Grade Tournament. Team members · were, left to right: First Row - Shelly Stobart Tony Heaton Don Fry ·. Chip Werry. Second Row -Steve Mll88et, He~ey Eason, ~ Elllott' " Todd Hysell, TigJmy Colmer. Third Row- Coaches Tom Hysell and • nle Wright. ,, The consolation game of the ' tourney was between the Harrisonville Bobcats and the Pomeroy Bombers. The Bombers captured third place with a sound 38-24 vic- Haddox• Marty, content with Cincinnati job RIPLEY IIJJ - Mllllina 17, Smilh 0, Lucu 10, Barnett 2, Raines2, Marina 1. POINT PLEASANT IHI - Minton 1, Raike 16, Thomas 9, McCtellar1d 7, Cremeans 3. ByQuar1el'l: RiplBy 7 9 6 11-33 Point Pleasant 2 8 10 Uh18 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Marty Brermaman says he likes living In Cincinnati too much to consider broadcasting posts. elsewhere, although he's had feelers. Brermaman, 11, recently signed a three-year contract with Reds President Dick Wagner to continue broadcasting Cincinnati Reds bas!lball games. He will be teamed with fanner Reds · pitcher Joe Nuxhall for the seventh Sumptuous recliner comfort Co un tr y English, saddle arm. Colohla l or Cont emporary design ... all deep-cushioned . wit h com fort positions for every relaltmg mobd . In fashion fabrics and vinyls . Count ry English and Colonial recliners rock , too As Low As '14995 LIFTBACK Longer wheelbase than Chevrolet Chevette for better and more com fortable ride . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING FASHION FAIR can't see going someplace else, In the swn total, will make me any happier. "They've made me very happy here. Otherwise, I never would have signed a new three-year contract." Brennaman came here from Norfolk, Va., to replace AI Michaels, who went to San Francisco and television network. "That's not to say I may not leave here IJOllleday. There are many season. . . .,; , . ·. things to consider," he sajd. : The pair Qll8 .~ broadcasting "I have alwaYs identified with a tile Reds play-by-play on the Reds team aJid I like that identification," network throllgit' the midwest and said B.-ennaman, adding that he has I!OUth sllice 1974.' tn'_..reeent years, altered his enthusiastic style since Brennaman said he has been cour- his first year with Cincinnati. ted by the . Philadelphia Phlllies, · "I am still a cheerleader but I'm New York M~ and the Pittaburgh .~as ucltable as often as I was the Pirates. Also, the Boston Reds Soli first few years here. Maturity has llavebeen~. : ·. . bad as much to do with that as anythins else," he said. "I've had. ~ ~eelt!f\l'"pJ've Brennaman leaves Sunday for seen my ·~ ln~IJ!I ;with Tampa, Fla., where the Reds net~ Jobs,lt,~ , . · _ . d!-"'lbey liave never · . IIIIt"buHhey work . wiU broadcast a 27-game fulght haW ' ~ Wignet aOO.. ~ training achedule befOre the · nnlssion '.to ·t@!k to. me," J!renregular &eiiiiOll opeiiB. · .. ~o~...,... .. ' During the off-season, Brennaman ~-·H·" 1.>W;., and NuXhall )loBted a Monday night . "I have always maintained that I call·ln radio show sponsored by the like It here. I have two kids In high school anci a baby due any day. I've Reds. Three years ago he withdrew from never· SOI!fl)l to leave. This is the NJ!C and TVS college puketball IIJ'I!I!Ij!st m:1 ~ve ever lived ln. I game broadcasting for personal reasons. He said he hopes to get back tnto basketball play-by-play next winter. IT'S NOT TOO LA TEl JOIN THE CROWD BOOSTING BYCI Dramatic achievements.by the fontm09l name In Quartz. . · : : · • •.·. ··..· SEE THE MEMQ/CI-tiME •... THE ONLYWATQi OF ITS KIND · IN THE WORLD! ' .. • Haura. mlnllleS. 118C0f<ds, month, day/ date, AM/PM • J?i'Ck anct Minute Timer • · FuJI,wldlh Storage Drawor o' Lltt·otf.. OWn Door • S~II·SMr Top • Removable Su~aco Units . . • Two Hparate 24-hour alarms • A "eeep.<:hlmor" 'a marl< the houno . • A Timer ta measure elapsed time · • A Stapwat~h to time up to 12 hauno MOdel 40-108 Hll yellow Get Your 30 * Electric Range lloney's WOIUl '34995 TIM Gnat PerforDIM Ill Time • • CITIZEN Cltlzel) watch Co.. Ltd. Tolcyo. Japan BAKER FURNITURE C&nts.altr lJtmrlry &tllrt MIDDLEPORT 0. court St. Pomeroy,'OH. 992-2920 VIbrant designer sofa-bed Crisp Contemporary lin es are enhanced by expert ly t11l lored fabric with button-detl!llling on baCk . Rich ly finished wctJt! trim accents the arms. With just a gentle tug, your sofa will open to a comfortable full -size bed. . tASTY BOLOGNA NEW FABRICS 60" sportweight . woven polyester 60" dress & suit weight poly-knit 60" plain & stripe T-shlrt knit 60" stretch terry (array of colors) 45" decorated fabrics quilted & plain 60" velour 60" printed poly_este~ knit tory. Hewey Eason led the winners in scoring with 14 points while Mark Elliott and Todd Hysell each bad eight points. The Bombers are coached by Bennie Wright and Tom Hysell. Jesse Howard paced the Bobcat attack with 12 points. The Bobcats are coached by Greg McCall and Roland Morris. fnlglt 980 AMC SPIRIT 99~· 2284 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Obio (AP) - Silent Fox, a ~1longshot driven by Roger Herron, ran away with the $1,100 featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon and paid $68.60, $16.110 and $11.40. Monk was second, returning $3 . and $2.110, and IJela Break finished third, paying $4.40. The 3-7 combination of Arrival and·· . Miss Evalean returned $69.60 in the double and the crowd of 1,195 · wagered $141,491. High scorer for Tuppers Plains was Jeff Caldwell with 17 points. Second high scorer was Eddie Collins who netted 12 markers. Coaches for the second place team were Jim Caldwell and Charlie Colllns. playmaker, paced Potnt Pleasant with 16 points while team captain Greg ThOmas added nine. Rebounding told the story. Although the Potnt gave up several inches across the board, it held a 4321 rebounding edge. Point Pleasant, 1>-16, will meet the ParkersburgParkersburg South winner in the ' sectional championship game here Friday. 115 W. 2nd Pomerqv. o. BE'I}'IEEN 8:30 and 5:00 ' Be; FABRIC SHOP PH. 992-2156 .. dricks, Victor Chevalier, Jeff Caldwell, Paul Hendricks. Second Row - Kenny Ritchie, Jeff sayre, Brent Bissell, Richie Belew, Alen Tripp, Bruce Wolfe, Eddie Colllns. Third Row - Coaches Charley Collins and Jim Caldwell. Coaches of Bradbury, Ed Kitchen and Jolm Hood, credited their team's success on an excellent team defense and the five-point scoring contribution of Kitchen in the overtime period. Point Pleasant records upset POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Smaller Potnt Pleasant controlled the boards and used an effective zone defense to stun Ripley High School, JS-33, in the opening game of the West Virginia Class AAA Region II, Section I basketball toW: nament. Point Pleasant has lost twice to the Vikings in the regular season, including a !~point defeat last Friday night. Davie Raike, a 5-foot-10 ~ _ J .R. Kitchen of Bradbury led all scorers on the night with 25 big points while Donnie Becker added 14 markers. Doylestown 5', Uniontown Lake~ Fairless62, Trtway 47 AI UaJ•. of Dayloo Day. Dunbar 64, Springboro 58 Day . Oakwood 41, Madi.son Butler 3S .,.. ..... FINISHES SECOND :_: Tuppers Plains captur~ second place In the recent Meigs Elementary Boosters' tourney after losing to champion Bradbury Kitchen, 39-36. Team members were, left to right : First Row Matt Hensley, Brian Durst, Todd Wilson, Tony Hen- Becker, Todd Hood. Second Row - Coach Ed Kitchen J . R. Kitchen, Donnie Becker, Jason Bush Eddie Baer' ' ' Scott Hanning, Jeff Hood, Coach Jolm Hood. Relax. • .take it easy! We've turned these into real bargains you can turn into '~ ~' beds _,~;- Upper Scioto Val. 48, Lima Perry H,"ot Youngs. North 63, Sebring McKinley $7 Kenton RJcbl:e69, Benjamin Logan64 TAKES FIRST PLACE - Bradbury Kitchen . • recently cajltured ·the Meigs Elementary Boosters fifth grde cage .tournament. Team members were, left to .. right: 'First Row - Scott Polcyn, Joey Loving, Chris ?• Tot. Ottawa Hill.s61, Holgate 62 Kenton Sol, Del~ St. John 5.1 { .. '"1 ~-:-:-:--:---.. Mississinawa Val . 69, Greenevtew $3 To!. Scott 73, Tol. Woodward 4(1 Tol. Slart63, Anlhooy Wayne 56 - Plus One Other Match At Unioatowa Ldr A.t 7..alll":lvUie AtGienEate New Richmond 51, Loveland44 Falls 52, Akron Hoban 48, ot CarroUtoo 39, Maysville 28 Tri.Valley 56, Toronto 28 Athens 57, Wintersville 44 Cin. Mercy 59, Cin. Wtthrow 36 Cha~rin faboulous Danny Fargo vs. Monica Conar Donegan Buddy Donovan vs. Outlaw Tag Team Irish Mike McGee & Prelty Boy Tony Rose Strite~ 51, Holl•nd Sprtng. 19 Wapakoneta 61 , Celina 59 At Hudaoa Rose Cassidy - (U.S. Womens Champion) vs. Debbie Valentine The Incredible "Bulk" 326 lbs. .vs. Sonny Pride Sheridan61, Vincent Warren 55 SprlrudleldNE56, Miami E. 51 Tuesday's Raulll Cla•• AAA Toonwneatl Cin. Bacon 39, Millord 36 Middletown 59, W. Cheater Lakota 48 Girls tournament scores CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Napoleon 62, Wauseon 33 C<tawa-Glandorf 73, Uma Calh.l9 · Portsmoutll69, Rock Hill 6$ Ohio HIP SeliGa! " for the Yellow Jackets. Now comes Ravenswood on the Red Devll's home floor Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with ~he winner moving one step further on the tourney trail. Wahama wUI be gunning for victory number 17 against just three loasea. Chief Jay Silver Cloud & Bull Moose vs. lngton, · s.&-10 ; Price, 1-l-3; A.tk.ins, 1-0-2; Roberts, ()..{).(); Gillespie, 0-2-2; Skidmore, 1}.2-2; Weiher, o-o-o; MarUn , 0-3-3. 'IUTALSZI-11-58. MARIEtTA (721 - McCrackin, ~9-ll; Lemmlngton, 6+13; .Ba~ws, 11-2-24_; Stew~rt. 244: tnlman, 4-6-3 , Gel.'ller, 1-2-4, Wallis, ().G.(), Brokaw, 0-1-l; Sarver, ().(1.0; Hardmlln, 0.1-1 ; CUmmings, 04(1; Zide, 0.2-2. TOTA18!1-ll-72. Score by qL&arten.: Gallipoful 11 19 9 l!J--.M Marietta 22 16 12 22 - 72 Boys tou17Uiment scores Bradbury ·Kitchen team wins elementary boosters' event . 2 LB. SLiCED other fashion styles al•o on display ONLY$599 · I "Two'" one Stot't" .. ( • ' ·lo - " Plif!BE'S Sf6ftE ' Racine ·0. ' , ' PORK CHOPS .ROME APPLES BEEF LIVER SLICED · ~.·sgc· DI·CQN· - . ••••••••••••• lib. Pkg~ $149 un ••••••••••••••••. ,... FRENCH CITY ' •••• ••••• $179 . ••••• •• ••••• WIENERS......~~~~~!..~ 1! . 12 Gailon 11ft. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • ••• ~T . f ' 3 LB. BAG .t 69$ CARROTS 19« 1 LB. 9 ' Ml4dltport, Oh. '1" 10 LB. QUARTER LOIN .FAMILY PACK ............'1.19La. CENTE~ CUT~ ............'1.39 LB. SAuSAGt.~ ...•... ~.~rg' . SMOKED .ECKRICH : . Chunk LB. ' ~ve. • r INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2nd 5th &"Pearl · '1 19 IDAfl) POTAlOES CUCUMBERS . 4/99e · · ' ·• �7-'Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March5, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 5. l980 Wahama dumps Spencer, advances to championship game BY GARY CLARK Tim Roush, 6'2" senior forward. led a parade of four Wahama White Falcons who scored in double figures Tuesday night as the bend area team captured a convincing 7460 win over Spencer in the opening round of the Class AA Region One Section Four tournament. Roush came out scoring in the opening canto to lead the White Falcons to a 38-21 first half advantage. The senior football and basketball star finished the night with 20 points with an excellent shooting display by canning 10 of 15 field goal attempts. Rick Barnitz also played an excellent floor game with 18 points and a number of steals, as did Gary Richards and brother Scott Barnitz who tallied 12 and 11 points respectively. The locals' number two and three scorers, Larry Gibbs and Vince Weaver. were t1eld to just 9 and 4 points respectively which was well below their season averages. Nine of their 13 total markers. however, came in the final stanza when the Yellow Jackets ma!le a final run at the Mason Counuans. With the victory, Wahama moves into the sectional championships Thursday · night against Mick Price's Ravenswood Red Devils at Ravenswood. The victor advances into regional play next week at Parkersburg. Wahama had an exceptional shooting night from the floor and was respectable from the free throw line. The locals shot an even 50 percent, 32 of 64, from the field and would have been even better had they not missed a numerous amount of layups. At the charity stripe the bend area team made good on 10 of 16 attempts. The Yellow Jackets managed to make hut 20 of 62 field goal tries for a poor 32 percent but kept in the game on the strength of th~ir foul shooting where they made 20 of 29 for 68 percent. Both teams opened the contest rather sluggishly with Tim Roush and Brian Barker doing almost all of the scoring. After eight mtnutes the score was deadlocked at 12-12. Wahama got red hot in the second canto to score 26 points while limiting the host Yellow Jackets to just nine points. Gary Richards came off the bench to drop in eight markers. Rick Barnitz made four of five shots for eight more tallies while Scott Barnitz scored slx points and Tim Roush four to give the locals commanding 38-21 halftime lead. Following the intermission, Wahama seemed to lapse into a deep sleep as Spencer scored 16 of the first 20 points of the third period to cut the margin from 17 to a mere five points. Roush then took charge with two quick buckets followed by a basket by Rainbow Gibbs to make it 48-37. Barker ended the scoring in the quarter with two more field goals to make it 48-41 with eight minutes remaining. Roland Fisher's two points to open the final stanza cut the marl!in to 48-43 and from there on out it was all Rick Barnitz as he took charge of the game with ten points and some adept hall handling to break the Yellow Jacket's diamond press. With 12 seconds remaining Coach Lewis Hall removed all his starters to a standing ovation by the large Walhama crowd who made the journey to Roane County. Wahama won the rebounding game also with a 35-33 edge. Larry Gibbs, Scott Barnitz and Jeff Arnold hauled in 9, 8 and 6 errant shots respectively while Barker took game high honors with'13. The White Falcons committed 16 turnovers while Spencer bad 19. Barker also was the game's leading scorer with 29 markers on 15 of 30 field goal attempts and 9 of 11 free throws. Tony Miller notched 13 Gallipolis crushed by Marietta, 72-58 Marietta jumped off to an 6-0 lead during the first two and one-haU minutes and never looked back enroute to a 72-<ill victory over Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils Tuesday night at Ohio University's Convication Center in Athens. It was the Class AAA Sectional Tournament opener for both teams. Gallipolis bowed out of action with a 13-8 season record. The Tigers of Coach Ed Paxton, now 8-13, will tackle the top-ranked Chillicothe Cavaliers Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Winner 'of that contest will advance to the Marietta District on March 14. In Tuesday's opening game, Logan ousted Lancaster, 47-43 . The Chieftains will battle Athens in a 6:30p.m. game Saturday. A pressing Marietta defense forced 20 Blue Devil turnovers as the Tigers led 22-11, 38-30, and 56-39 at the quartennarks. The Blue Devils made a run at Marietta in the second canto, pulling within two, 26-24, with 4:57left in the haU, but big Scott Barrows ripped off six straight potnts underneath to keep the Tigers ahead by a comfortable margin. GAHS Pulled within seven with I : 421eft in the third period, 46-39, but a driving layup by Dave Lemmington off a steal and a long jumper by Barrows (0:08 ) all but killed the Blue Devils Chances. Barrows paced the Tigers with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Bill McCrackin added 15 and Lenunington 13. Jeff Ullman tossed in eight for the winners. Marietta hit Tl of 54 field goal attempts for 50 percent. The Tigers were 18 of 32 at the foul line. MHS had 25 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Bill Armstrong led Gallipolis' attack with 17 points. Greg Harrington added 10, Todd Nibert nine and Mark Weaver six. Armstrong fouled out with 2:13 left to play. His team trailed 60-50 at the time. Gallipolis shot 21 of 56 from the field for a cool 37 percent. GARS was 16 of 22 for a cool 37 percent. GAHS was 16 of 22 at the foul line for 72 percent. The Blue bevils had 38 reboullds. GAHS had 30 personal fouls, Marietta had 16. Box score: OALUPOLIS 1581 - Nibert, t-1-9; Weaver, J.O..fi ; Cameron, 244; Mmstrong, 5-7-17 ; Harr- Boys Basketball By Tbe Anoc:llkd Prae Otuo Hll!b Scbool Glrla Basketball By Tbt AsiOCLat.ed Press Tuetday'a Reslllta Clau AAA. Tournaments .U CIDclnoatl Tll!(b AmeUa 42, Cin. Hughes U At Norib Ridgeville La kewood 40, St. Joseph Acad. 3J Lontin49, Magni!icat 33 Day. Meadowdale 51, Vandal.i.B·Butler 4&, 2 ot Tuscarawas Val. !.16, RiverVIew 51 Upper Sandusky I(), Ontario 31 Washirul:ton CH48, Miami Trace 47, 2ot Willanf'll , Perklns 13 Fairfield M, Cin. Indian Hills 51 Findlay 66, Elida :r1 Ansonia 58, Franklin Monroe~ Bertin W. Reserve 68, Colwnbiana 4Z Lelington ~ . Mansfield 56 Logan ~7. Lanca.stcr 43 Lorain n , N. llidgeville 61 Buckeye W. I I, Bergholz Spring .~ Cardington 115, Worthington Cluist.I:J Col. Ready 56, Jonathan Alder~ Cin. Elder74, Cin. Western Hills43 Cot Brookhaven 62, Oelaware45 Col. Cenlrall6, Worthington ll Fairbom Baker 51, Park Hills 46 ~ Maru. Malabar &5, Ashland 39 Marietta 72, Gallipolis~ Mayfield~. Wickliffe 52 Trimty &:1 , Akron South 52 At Madeira Fenwick 42, Macon Eastern 60 At New Coaeord Gleu Saturday, March 8th, 8:00 p.m. Wahama High School Mason, W. Va. Tickets al the door 1 4.00 each, Advance tickets '3.00 A\lailc bl• at Mason Oiapatch•u Office, VIsta of Mo1on, Gr-;g's Key Market, New Hoven, Mark V Mfddl•-port, Ohio Phone 773-5471 I Clan ATOuraameo&l Col. We hrle 78, Ucking Ht.s.. 51 DelphosJefersoo 78, Antwerp34 Frontier~. Ft. frye 53 Garaway 543, Tuscarawas Cath. 43 Kallda 80, McComb 56 Midview 82, Avon Lake 63 Oregon Clay 45, Maumee 4l Sidney 33, Piqua 50 Tol. Ubbey 56, Tol. Bowsher 52 Spencerville 34, Marlon Loca.l33 N. Unioo86, Ridgedale 73 Notre Dame 57, PortsmouthCiay37 OtloviUe 13, Hlci<.Mlle31 RMgemont $4, Allen E. 51 R.ilblemont $4, Allen E. 51 St. Henry 72, Minster 39 Sandusky Sl. Mary's 82, CoWns W. Resenre 34 Shadyside ~. Bamesvi.Ue 46 Wintersville 70, Carrollton 67, 2 ot Clau AA Touruameal Chesapeake 5, S. Point 48 Uaymonl68, Ridgewood19 Clyde 73, Mohawk 57 Cla11 AA TctU.nwntllltB AtAvoa l.AJtheran W. Sol , Lorain Cath. 52 WeUingtoo &4 , Olmsted Falls 57 At CI.D.clnDad We~~&,r,m Hilla Cin. Wyoming 62, Cin. Reading 33 At ClacbmaUTech Cla11 A Touraamentl At Keot RMievelt E . Ca nton 70, Newberry 34 Mapleton 49, Berkshire 35 AIModelra Cin . Country Day 57, Felicity 43 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH SQUARE .••••• 69e WITH FRIES .••••• $1.09 ADOLPH'S Cage standings DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS THE DAILY' SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO ALL GAMES TEAM W. L. Chi ll icothe 17 2 Ironton 16 4 Wheelersburg 16 5 Portsmout h 16 5 ·Athens 13 7 Waverl y 13 8 Gall ipoli s-• 13 8 Wellston·x 12 9 Logan 9 11 Marietta 8 13 Courl House 8 12 Pt. Pleasant 5 16 Jackson·x 3 18 Melgs·x 2 19 x -completed season. Monday 's result: Waverly 87 Unloto66 P 1026 1193 1476 1347 1348 1261 1216 1459 1088 1329 964 1118 989 1052 OP 824 1017 1250 1142 1068 1106 1107 1364 1149 1374 1041 1337 1290 1424 Tuesday's results: Pt . Pleasant 36 Ripley 33 Marietta 72 Gallipoll558 Logan 47 Lancaster 43 Portsmouth 69 Rock Hil l 64 Courl House 48 Miami Trace 47 12 oil " I' A talented and detennined Bradbury Kitchen team recently captured the Meigs Ele11,1entary Boosters fourtb and fifth grade cage tourney with a thrilling 39-38 overtime win over a stubborn Tuppers · Plains club. COMFS IN FoURTII - Tbe HenisonVille ~.~ ~ f0Ul11! place In tile MeigS Elementary Boos&en' cage toamey. Team memben were, left to right: flnt Row, Marty Cllue, Cbrls Haning; secGDd row, Gilry TOlls, Jeff Arnold, Terry "Terrific" Gllllam, Cbarlle Bob Barrett; tbJrd row, Coach Rolud Morris, Jesse Howard, Bev KaDff, Coach Greg McCall. .Alxieol: Brian Layh, LUa Haddox, Jason Biggs, Joe ~ WlNS CONSOJt.TION TILT - The Pomeroy Bombers soundly • ~eated the Harr~Ntvllle Bobcltta JS'u to take the thlid-place trophy In , the recent Meigs Elementary Fifth Grade Tournament. Team members · were, left to right: First Row - Shelly Stobart Tony Heaton Don Fry ·. Chip Werry. Second Row -Steve Mll88et, He~ey Eason, ~ Elllott' " Todd Hysell, TigJmy Colmer. Third Row- Coaches Tom Hysell and • nle Wright. ,, The consolation game of the ' tourney was between the Harrisonville Bobcats and the Pomeroy Bombers. The Bombers captured third place with a sound 38-24 vic- Haddox• Marty, content with Cincinnati job RIPLEY IIJJ - Mllllina 17, Smilh 0, Lucu 10, Barnett 2, Raines2, Marina 1. POINT PLEASANT IHI - Minton 1, Raike 16, Thomas 9, McCtellar1d 7, Cremeans 3. ByQuar1el'l: RiplBy 7 9 6 11-33 Point Pleasant 2 8 10 Uh18 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Marty Brermaman says he likes living In Cincinnati too much to consider broadcasting posts. elsewhere, although he's had feelers. Brermaman, 11, recently signed a three-year contract with Reds President Dick Wagner to continue broadcasting Cincinnati Reds bas!lball games. He will be teamed with fanner Reds · pitcher Joe Nuxhall for the seventh Sumptuous recliner comfort Co un tr y English, saddle arm. Colohla l or Cont emporary design ... all deep-cushioned . wit h com fort positions for every relaltmg mobd . In fashion fabrics and vinyls . Count ry English and Colonial recliners rock , too As Low As '14995 LIFTBACK Longer wheelbase than Chevrolet Chevette for better and more com fortable ride . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING FASHION FAIR can't see going someplace else, In the swn total, will make me any happier. "They've made me very happy here. Otherwise, I never would have signed a new three-year contract." Brennaman came here from Norfolk, Va., to replace AI Michaels, who went to San Francisco and television network. "That's not to say I may not leave here IJOllleday. There are many season. . . .,; , . ·. things to consider," he sajd. : The pair Qll8 .~ broadcasting "I have alwaYs identified with a tile Reds play-by-play on the Reds team aJid I like that identification," network throllgit' the midwest and said B.-ennaman, adding that he has I!OUth sllice 1974.' tn'_..reeent years, altered his enthusiastic style since Brennaman said he has been cour- his first year with Cincinnati. ted by the . Philadelphia Phlllies, · "I am still a cheerleader but I'm New York M~ and the Pittaburgh .~as ucltable as often as I was the Pirates. Also, the Boston Reds Soli first few years here. Maturity has llavebeen~. : ·. . bad as much to do with that as anythins else," he said. "I've had. ~ ~eelt!f\l'"pJ've Brennaman leaves Sunday for seen my ·~ ln~IJ!I ;with Tampa, Fla., where the Reds net~ Jobs,lt,~ , . · _ . d!-"'lbey liave never · . IIIIt"buHhey work . wiU broadcast a 27-game fulght haW ' ~ Wignet aOO.. ~ training achedule befOre the · nnlssion '.to ·t@!k to. me," J!renregular &eiiiiOll opeiiB. · .. ~o~...,... .. ' During the off-season, Brennaman ~-·H·" 1.>W;., and NuXhall )loBted a Monday night . "I have always maintained that I call·ln radio show sponsored by the like It here. I have two kids In high school anci a baby due any day. I've Reds. Three years ago he withdrew from never· SOI!fl)l to leave. This is the NJ!C and TVS college puketball IIJ'I!I!Ij!st m:1 ~ve ever lived ln. I game broadcasting for personal reasons. He said he hopes to get back tnto basketball play-by-play next winter. IT'S NOT TOO LA TEl JOIN THE CROWD BOOSTING BYCI Dramatic achievements.by the fontm09l name In Quartz. . · : : · • •.·. ··..· SEE THE MEMQ/CI-tiME •... THE ONLYWATQi OF ITS KIND · IN THE WORLD! ' .. • Haura. mlnllleS. 118C0f<ds, month, day/ date, AM/PM • J?i'Ck anct Minute Timer • · FuJI,wldlh Storage Drawor o' Lltt·otf.. OWn Door • S~II·SMr Top • Removable Su~aco Units . . • Two Hparate 24-hour alarms • A "eeep.<:hlmor" 'a marl< the houno . • A Timer ta measure elapsed time · • A Stapwat~h to time up to 12 hauno MOdel 40-108 Hll yellow Get Your 30 * Electric Range lloney's WOIUl '34995 TIM Gnat PerforDIM Ill Time • • CITIZEN Cltlzel) watch Co.. Ltd. Tolcyo. Japan BAKER FURNITURE C&nts.altr lJtmrlry &tllrt MIDDLEPORT 0. court St. Pomeroy,'OH. 992-2920 VIbrant designer sofa-bed Crisp Contemporary lin es are enhanced by expert ly t11l lored fabric with button-detl!llling on baCk . Rich ly finished wctJt! trim accents the arms. With just a gentle tug, your sofa will open to a comfortable full -size bed. . tASTY BOLOGNA NEW FABRICS 60" sportweight . woven polyester 60" dress & suit weight poly-knit 60" plain & stripe T-shlrt knit 60" stretch terry (array of colors) 45" decorated fabrics quilted & plain 60" velour 60" printed poly_este~ knit tory. Hewey Eason led the winners in scoring with 14 points while Mark Elliott and Todd Hysell each bad eight points. The Bombers are coached by Bennie Wright and Tom Hysell. Jesse Howard paced the Bobcat attack with 12 points. The Bobcats are coached by Greg McCall and Roland Morris. fnlglt 980 AMC SPIRIT 99~· 2284 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Obio (AP) - Silent Fox, a ~1longshot driven by Roger Herron, ran away with the $1,100 featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon and paid $68.60, $16.110 and $11.40. Monk was second, returning $3 . and $2.110, and IJela Break finished third, paying $4.40. The 3-7 combination of Arrival and·· . Miss Evalean returned $69.60 in the double and the crowd of 1,195 · wagered $141,491. High scorer for Tuppers Plains was Jeff Caldwell with 17 points. Second high scorer was Eddie Collins who netted 12 markers. Coaches for the second place team were Jim Caldwell and Charlie Colllns. playmaker, paced Potnt Pleasant with 16 points while team captain Greg ThOmas added nine. Rebounding told the story. Although the Potnt gave up several inches across the board, it held a 4321 rebounding edge. Point Pleasant, 1>-16, will meet the ParkersburgParkersburg South winner in the ' sectional championship game here Friday. 115 W. 2nd Pomerqv. o. BE'I}'IEEN 8:30 and 5:00 ' Be; FABRIC SHOP PH. 992-2156 .. dricks, Victor Chevalier, Jeff Caldwell, Paul Hendricks. Second Row - Kenny Ritchie, Jeff sayre, Brent Bissell, Richie Belew, Alen Tripp, Bruce Wolfe, Eddie Colllns. Third Row - Coaches Charley Collins and Jim Caldwell. Coaches of Bradbury, Ed Kitchen and Jolm Hood, credited their team's success on an excellent team defense and the five-point scoring contribution of Kitchen in the overtime period. Point Pleasant records upset POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Smaller Potnt Pleasant controlled the boards and used an effective zone defense to stun Ripley High School, JS-33, in the opening game of the West Virginia Class AAA Region II, Section I basketball toW: nament. Point Pleasant has lost twice to the Vikings in the regular season, including a !~point defeat last Friday night. Davie Raike, a 5-foot-10 ~ _ J .R. Kitchen of Bradbury led all scorers on the night with 25 big points while Donnie Becker added 14 markers. Doylestown 5', Uniontown Lake~ Fairless62, Trtway 47 AI UaJ•. of Dayloo Day. Dunbar 64, Springboro 58 Day . Oakwood 41, Madi.son Butler 3S .,.. ..... FINISHES SECOND :_: Tuppers Plains captur~ second place In the recent Meigs Elementary Boosters' tourney after losing to champion Bradbury Kitchen, 39-36. Team members were, left to right : First Row Matt Hensley, Brian Durst, Todd Wilson, Tony Hen- Becker, Todd Hood. Second Row - Coach Ed Kitchen J . R. Kitchen, Donnie Becker, Jason Bush Eddie Baer' ' ' Scott Hanning, Jeff Hood, Coach Jolm Hood. Relax. • .take it easy! We've turned these into real bargains you can turn into '~ ~' beds _,~;- Upper Scioto Val. 48, Lima Perry H,"ot Youngs. North 63, Sebring McKinley $7 Kenton RJcbl:e69, Benjamin Logan64 TAKES FIRST PLACE - Bradbury Kitchen . • recently cajltured ·the Meigs Elementary Boosters fifth grde cage .tournament. Team members were, left to .. right: 'First Row - Scott Polcyn, Joey Loving, Chris ?• Tot. Ottawa Hill.s61, Holgate 62 Kenton Sol, Del~ St. John 5.1 { .. '"1 ~-:-:-:--:---.. Mississinawa Val . 69, Greenevtew $3 To!. Scott 73, Tol. Woodward 4(1 Tol. Slart63, Anlhooy Wayne 56 - Plus One Other Match At Unioatowa Ldr A.t 7..alll":lvUie AtGienEate New Richmond 51, Loveland44 Falls 52, Akron Hoban 48, ot CarroUtoo 39, Maysville 28 Tri.Valley 56, Toronto 28 Athens 57, Wintersville 44 Cin. Mercy 59, Cin. Wtthrow 36 Cha~rin faboulous Danny Fargo vs. Monica Conar Donegan Buddy Donovan vs. Outlaw Tag Team Irish Mike McGee & Prelty Boy Tony Rose Strite~ 51, Holl•nd Sprtng. 19 Wapakoneta 61 , Celina 59 At Hudaoa Rose Cassidy - (U.S. Womens Champion) vs. Debbie Valentine The Incredible "Bulk" 326 lbs. .vs. Sonny Pride Sheridan61, Vincent Warren 55 SprlrudleldNE56, Miami E. 51 Tuesday's Raulll Cla•• AAA Toonwneatl Cin. Bacon 39, Millord 36 Middletown 59, W. Cheater Lakota 48 Girls tournament scores CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Napoleon 62, Wauseon 33 C<tawa-Glandorf 73, Uma Calh.l9 · Portsmoutll69, Rock Hill 6$ Ohio HIP SeliGa! " for the Yellow Jackets. Now comes Ravenswood on the Red Devll's home floor Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with ~he winner moving one step further on the tourney trail. Wahama wUI be gunning for victory number 17 against just three loasea. Chief Jay Silver Cloud & Bull Moose vs. lngton, · s.&-10 ; Price, 1-l-3; A.tk.ins, 1-0-2; Roberts, ()..{).(); Gillespie, 0-2-2; Skidmore, 1}.2-2; Weiher, o-o-o; MarUn , 0-3-3. 'IUTALSZI-11-58. MARIEtTA (721 - McCrackin, ~9-ll; Lemmlngton, 6+13; .Ba~ws, 11-2-24_; Stew~rt. 244: tnlman, 4-6-3 , Gel.'ller, 1-2-4, Wallis, ().G.(), Brokaw, 0-1-l; Sarver, ().(1.0; Hardmlln, 0.1-1 ; CUmmings, 04(1; Zide, 0.2-2. TOTA18!1-ll-72. Score by qL&arten.: Gallipoful 11 19 9 l!J--.M Marietta 22 16 12 22 - 72 Boys tou17Uiment scores Bradbury ·Kitchen team wins elementary boosters' event . 2 LB. SLiCED other fashion styles al•o on display ONLY$599 · I "Two'" one Stot't" .. ( • ' ·lo - " Plif!BE'S Sf6ftE ' Racine ·0. ' , ' PORK CHOPS .ROME APPLES BEEF LIVER SLICED · ~.·sgc· DI·CQN· - . ••••••••••••• lib. Pkg~ $149 un ••••••••••••••••. ,... FRENCH CITY ' •••• ••••• $179 . ••••• •• ••••• WIENERS......~~~~~!..~ 1! . 12 Gailon 11ft. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • ••• ~T . f ' 3 LB. BAG .t 69$ CARROTS 19« 1 LB. 9 ' Ml4dltport, Oh. '1" 10 LB. QUARTER LOIN .FAMILY PACK ............'1.19La. CENTE~ CUT~ ............'1.39 LB. SAuSAGt.~ ...•... ~.~rg' . SMOKED .ECKRICH : . Chunk LB. ' ~ve. • r INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2nd 5th &"Pearl · '1 19 IDAfl) POTAlOES CUCUMBERS . 4/99e · · ' ·• �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. March5, 1980 Gardeners discuss spring planning, planting Mexico -children's home :ep~~~n ~=~~ti?nY fw~~ Children's Home in Mexico was given by Catherine Russell and a . donation was made to the home when the YoWlg Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently. Mrs. Janice Haggy presided at the · meeting with Larry Pickens giving the opening prayer. Devotions were given by Dreama PickenS who used the theme "Daily Prayer to Solve Your Cares." Her scripture was taken from Matthew 21 and 22 and Psalms 16 and 17. Since the Olympics are up for much discussion these days, the Meigs CoWtty Jaycee-ettes are taken on quite a timely project. The project- " Reading Olympics"- a first in Meigs County '-- will be carried out in the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School District as a part of the aMual March of Dimes program. Through the project, students at the schools will read as many books as possible for the neid month and in each classroom of the eight elementary schools of Meigs Local, there will be a gold medal wiMer, a silver medal winner and a bronze medal winner for the three students in the class completing the most books. The contestants will have sponsors who will pay money for the books read and hence, money will come into ·the March of Dimes. There will be a top school selected and a plaque will be presented the school which will be the one having the highest total of books read by its students during the month. Barbara Hackett, Nancy Burns and Becky Triplett are heading the project for the Jaycee-ettes. The youngsters participating will receive iron-on decals and certificates. It all, whether intentionally or not, goes along with the right-te>-read program which takes place about this time of year in the schools. The Jaycee-ette Olympics will continue Wltil the first week in April . The Oswell (Odd) Durham family of 36234 Wells Road, Middleport, is well aware of the advantage of living in Meigs County. Since Feb. 16, Odd has confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Wtderwent surgery. So many friends and neighbors have been helpful to the family -like clearing out the driveway for Mrs. Durham and doing many other helpful things. Incidentally, those wishing to send cards may send them to room 118. Odd will be confined for a week or so longer, at least. I keep telling you, there's no place like Meigs County where people really care for each other. Gene Grate has received a commendation from the Ohio Senate- all official and everything with Its gold seal and blue ribbon. Gene has retired from 18 years service at the Central Trust Co. in Middleport and from 30 years as village clerk in Middleport. Many probaoly anticipated that Gene would have difficulty in settling down to retirement after so much activity over the years. However, Gene - I think even he's surprised - is thoroughly enjoying retirement. The pressures of keeping it all up have gone and he's really relaxing. Gene, by the way, is another who is using his fireplace with some of the new contraptions to heat his entire home with wood. James Gibbs of Letart, W. Va., has been removed from the intensive care ward at St. Mary's Hospital in HWttington, W.Va. Gibbs was injured in a car-motorcycle accident in Pomeroy recently. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Racine. that new rlflcers mil . be elected at the April meeting. The Eastern sunrise service was dlscli88r ed. The new junior church mil go If'. to effect this SUnday, It "" reported. Next meeting mil be lll!t\l on April 7 at the ehu!'Ch at 7 p.~ MillS Russell will give the devotl0118 and Mrs. Haggy will have ~ Smith served refreshments to Mn. Haggy, Miss Russell, Larry Pickens, Steve Pickens, and Mn. Nancy Morris. ... , "'Except Closed Saturday Midnight Tll9AM Sunday . Dots Not Include Hinton, Whitt Sulphur, 7th Ave., Charleston and Williamson Kroger Stores , ... ADVERTI~ED ITEM POLICY , &ch of ' 'theM . adVertiled item. is reQuired •• • r..mty ... • ' •• • • clown; a canine act; the Vannoys, a family of bicycle acrobats and Don Phillips and Co., a unicycle bl\lancing act. David Miller will be at the organ during the one hour and 40 minute presentation. Advance tickets are being sold at a reduced discoWtt rate of $2.25 for children and adults. Show day prices will be $2.75 for both. The athletic boosters plan to use the profit from the presentation for athletic equipment. • ••" . : 118 E. Main : • •• •• • Stride Rite e Anything else is something less. ' Carmen Jill Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel of Racine, is the Southern High School recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award. Asenior at Southern, Miss MBnuel has been active in the French Club f!M' four years, and is a member of the 1976-.n Scholastic Scholarship Team. She is listed in Who's Who Among High School students. She plans to attend Rio Grande College where she will major in elementary education. Miss Manuel, along with Clifford Kennedy of Meigs High School, and Teresa Lynil Spencer of Eastern High School will be a guest at the annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Dauqhters of the American Revolution at Trinity Church on March 14. At that time Good Citizen pins will be pJ1!SC11ted to the three students. Fresh Florida Juice Oranges --=-· , · M-sat. . ... · · ~pen "9:00 Til$ . Fri. Tlfe · · . · Midd'e of Upp~r Block, Pomeroy Cream .:~·~~~. 111"-oi!..J C Kroger · 3 $J09 99ggc Corn........ 12-oz. can• 2 $1 09 Fruit Cocktail l~~~- 0-lnch Jeno s p•IZla ......1Pilla KROGER KROGER KROGER ILUE LAKE CUT 1 1 3 ·$1 09 ... 16-oz. Can• FIRST OF THE SEASON = Grapes .. _.... . JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••• ~ ••~~~.s1.59 -~ Salad Tomatoes ..... 49 · VINEIIPENED ~upe C . FHSH Potatoes ..... s ~~9 d$129 ggc 10-LB. BAG ...................... $1.49 : Mushrooms ...... c~C:.~nn 1 15-t.B. BAG. :.... .................. $1.19 USDA Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••• ~~}l.19 MAIIKIT IASKIT GRADIAA " !.AlGI EGGS VACUUM PACKED BACON•••~~~ s1 -~._. 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 10 oz. Idaho Ba,king 3 lb. Big.Yellow 97~ CHEESE ........-~~-~ _ Grade A Large Eggs ·. · ONIONS ...... ~~.~.. 39*. ' Pkg. , • ••••••••• $. ~· ------- CRANBERRY . JUICE •••••••••••••~~:.. . 12 oi. Green Giant'Niblets Gold · ~~t .99'' 9r W~OLE KERNEL CORN ••• .'~.~~ •. 217f;.' 20 oz. Milk Mate .' . INSTANT CHOCOlATE. •••••••~::. s1.39 · ' . f. Mixed Fryer Parts .lb. Jug ' -.32 oz. Smuc;tt;ra Whole 20 oz. sweetbrier • ' il '1-1 .. '<;!' .t. . :- Yu... Y..ogurt . : --.. ·-:-: .-.-.. . -.-... -.::. . i.i " I" " . liEF CHUCK BONELESS uA• Roast :............. lb. . .... . ~ ..~. - $1. Alka,Sel&.. PI Ctnrs. n:~.er Ul l-oz. . ' . 36•Ct. Pkg. $1S. Pepsi Cola a$ Q! : 9 Pork Roast lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESHQUAIITI! Pork Lo1n ............... lb. KIIOGIR 3 SLICED ' FREE Fresh Picnic · 7·. C c·W hi t edK3-:. . $J19 99 8rea Lvs. 99 $189 ·1·10-LI. AVG. WHOLE BONELESS .I Paper or Plaatlc Ctn ~ KROGER 0.5% LOWFATMILK ~•• $139 ..... . • $.1 69 890 COUNTRY STYLE STORE -~ACKAGED Sliced Bacon ........... lb. . ,_n, Pak . FriedQicken $199 $399_, . j1:39 ' WtiCIS Of' CHiCIIIN IIIOOKIIDIIItHICLUS :. ' llellluaor ·· Sllloktd Links •. $129 Smoked ·Hams ... ,... lb. 49 Kahn's Wieners ~~=: $1 Gal. riNT IETUINABLE IOnLES Pak ·· '· CRUSHED . PINEAPPLE~::••••••••·~ if · Beef Pattv Mix ..... .lb. u.s. GOV'T GRADE& CHOICE, Country Club Canned Ham 119 011 . SWEET PICKLES.~ •••••••••••••J.:r.~ s1.49 " 89 C 49 C A ILEND OF IEEF I HYDRATID TEXTURED VEGETAILE PROTEIN KROGER'S PliO =- ::~·GOLDEN $ 2 $11 ~ Margdrine .......... 2Jk~;- 1Krusty Rolls .. ~t-;:: ' MACARONI &CHEESE~.~ •••• ~ •• 2/5.9*· . REGULAR OR CHUB PAK, . . . ,..69 c =~~~-- ....$J39 s HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.D.A. INSPEcTED , .. Plaatlc :• JuIce.;: . . ' Young Turkeys CJaicken. Drumsticks lb. . ~ Orcinge~:,/,-Gal. .. · ' 10-lbs. & Up HOLLY FAIMS, U.s :D.A.lNSPECTED GRADE A FRYING :: KIOGE' FlESH 32 oz. Ocean Spray FROZEN SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK, U.S.D.A. INSPECTfD $ MARGARINE ....... 79~ POTATOES.~~~.. 1~49 8 oz. Kraft Velveeta CHOICE KROGER , Doa.69C n Ea. GENUINE IDAHO lb. E \ lb. I I I I I I I I I 12 I OF ••• ;s;;w:;;- - g··g·cF;~~hSIZE ·9gc 7'14 oz. Golden Isle .;HARREY .SHOES, INC. Ice 3 $119 Small Peas..... l~~~· - I VAC COUNTRY CLUB 1 Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, o. . AVAILABLE. I I I FROZEN BROWNIE MIX ••••••••••• ~ •••••• ~. .~.99' . ~SIZES Kroger Welcomes Your Fedt1al Faad Stamps CHAPMAN SHOES 0 Brown Cuddy 8" boot, leather vamp lining, cushion-insole, patented non-slip sole and heel, vulcanized process 82. I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON .••• ARMOUR TREET•••••••••••••••~:~}1.29 lo oz. ·1ISlfz NSTANT .COFFEE •••••••••••••!::. s5.59 .oz. Duncaq Hines JOB-FirrED WORK SHOES I • DROP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR FAMILY SPRING SHOE-IN <; I 1 lb. Golden 'Isle Sliced Manuel .recipient of D-4R Citizenship award c;~ Spam uncheon Meat: WI IIIIIVI THIIIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONI SOLD TO OIAUIS. •• • Eckrich Pomeroy, 0. CO'YIIGHT 1910-THI! KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND ,.I CIS 0000 SUNOAY MAICH 2 THIUSATUIDAY MloiCH I, ltiO • IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . NEW SPRING DRESSES & ATE TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Everything you bu.v at is guaranteed for yOur totll •lilfiCtion rtgar~ of manufacturer . If you are not satis· filet, KI'Ogll' will rep1.1ce 'fOUf item with the ume brand Of a coml)lllbat bttnd 01' retund your purchate pr1ce . •• ~.~ll Kroger Applesauce TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE •• JUST ARRIVED LAY-AWAY NOW FOR EASTER be K. •• Stride Rite<~> shoes are perfect for dressing up, because they're the dress shoes kids love to wear. And they come in more sizes and width.sthan any other children's shoes made, to ftl better. Your kids will look great and feel great in Stride Rite dress shoes. Bring them in for afitting today. We'll take all the time necessary to ensure a healthy fit. to .~ for . . in eech Krover StOfe. OlliCIIll as IP" ~ ni:Jtld in thil ld. " ""' do run-out of en ~led tlem, ,.. wt1 otter you your choice of 1 comparable item. wNn evlilbit. reflecting the 11rne IIVii'IQt or a rainchec:k which willentitSe you to purchlle the ldvertiMd it,., 11 the ~price within 3) dlys . • •• The 1980 edition of Magic Fantasy Revue will be presented at the Meigs High School auditorium on Sunday, March 16, 2:30p.m. under the sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. The revue is a circus variety type stage show which includes Yoxall's Merrie Menagerie, two 400-pound pigs plus other trained animals; a magic act by the Smi!eys who hal(e just rellll1Jed from a two year national rtlad tour; Popcorn, the .KROGER .COST .CUTTER.COUP~N OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* • Magic Revue slated Sunday, March 16 here feeders was held for the 31 special education children at the Rutland Elementary School. The children spread peanut butter on pinecones and then rolled them in bird seed. A wire was attached to the top so that YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Kids love dressing up for Easter ..(\~ in ONE ACI' - Yoxall' s Merrie Menager which includes two 400-pound pigs and other trained animals will be one of' the acts making up the 1989 Magic Fantasy Revue tc be presented at the Meigs High School at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 16, under sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. they could be hung in a tree. Instructors were Mrs. Edwards, Mn. LoiB Walker, and Mrs. Janet Bolin. Refreshments for the children were provided by Mrs. KeMedy and Mrs. Shirley Turner. A garden therapy class on bird Davis, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, and Mrs. Uly Kennedy. Mrs. Charlotte Willford won the traveling prize, and Mrs. KeMedy, the dosrprize. The Mothers March of Dimes was discussed and plans made to complete the campaign in Rutland. refreshments. Dreama Pickens and Mrs. Vicki IT'S SPRING Carmen Manuel ' paper "?laMing Your Garden On are expected to bloom. For roll call, members named a Paper" and discussed the time table . new plant they hope to put into their for planting so that there Is a succession of bloom, and the need for using gardens this year. Mrs. Fetty height as a factor in planting. She displayed several seed catalogs. On the theme "March Winds" arsuggested keeping a record of when things are planted and when they rangements were diSplayed by Mrs. .,. Looking tOward spring and the fllne when flowers can be planted, .llle Rutland Friendly Gardeners J»scussed g11rden plaMing at the 'Wednesday night meeting held at ,U)e home of Mrs. Richard Fett¥. ~ ,Mrs. Marjorie Davis presented a .... .. ... ~t~ce· IDu ., · �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. March5, 1980 Gardeners discuss spring planning, planting Mexico -children's home :ep~~~n ~=~~ti?nY fw~~ Children's Home in Mexico was given by Catherine Russell and a . donation was made to the home when the YoWlg Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently. Mrs. Janice Haggy presided at the · meeting with Larry Pickens giving the opening prayer. Devotions were given by Dreama PickenS who used the theme "Daily Prayer to Solve Your Cares." Her scripture was taken from Matthew 21 and 22 and Psalms 16 and 17. Since the Olympics are up for much discussion these days, the Meigs CoWtty Jaycee-ettes are taken on quite a timely project. The project- " Reading Olympics"- a first in Meigs County '-- will be carried out in the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School District as a part of the aMual March of Dimes program. Through the project, students at the schools will read as many books as possible for the neid month and in each classroom of the eight elementary schools of Meigs Local, there will be a gold medal wiMer, a silver medal winner and a bronze medal winner for the three students in the class completing the most books. The contestants will have sponsors who will pay money for the books read and hence, money will come into ·the March of Dimes. There will be a top school selected and a plaque will be presented the school which will be the one having the highest total of books read by its students during the month. Barbara Hackett, Nancy Burns and Becky Triplett are heading the project for the Jaycee-ettes. The youngsters participating will receive iron-on decals and certificates. It all, whether intentionally or not, goes along with the right-te>-read program which takes place about this time of year in the schools. The Jaycee-ette Olympics will continue Wltil the first week in April . The Oswell (Odd) Durham family of 36234 Wells Road, Middleport, is well aware of the advantage of living in Meigs County. Since Feb. 16, Odd has confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Wtderwent surgery. So many friends and neighbors have been helpful to the family -like clearing out the driveway for Mrs. Durham and doing many other helpful things. Incidentally, those wishing to send cards may send them to room 118. Odd will be confined for a week or so longer, at least. I keep telling you, there's no place like Meigs County where people really care for each other. Gene Grate has received a commendation from the Ohio Senate- all official and everything with Its gold seal and blue ribbon. Gene has retired from 18 years service at the Central Trust Co. in Middleport and from 30 years as village clerk in Middleport. Many probaoly anticipated that Gene would have difficulty in settling down to retirement after so much activity over the years. However, Gene - I think even he's surprised - is thoroughly enjoying retirement. The pressures of keeping it all up have gone and he's really relaxing. Gene, by the way, is another who is using his fireplace with some of the new contraptions to heat his entire home with wood. James Gibbs of Letart, W. Va., has been removed from the intensive care ward at St. Mary's Hospital in HWttington, W.Va. Gibbs was injured in a car-motorcycle accident in Pomeroy recently. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Racine. that new rlflcers mil . be elected at the April meeting. The Eastern sunrise service was dlscli88r ed. The new junior church mil go If'. to effect this SUnday, It "" reported. Next meeting mil be lll!t\l on April 7 at the ehu!'Ch at 7 p.~ MillS Russell will give the devotl0118 and Mrs. Haggy will have ~ Smith served refreshments to Mn. Haggy, Miss Russell, Larry Pickens, Steve Pickens, and Mn. Nancy Morris. ... , "'Except Closed Saturday Midnight Tll9AM Sunday . Dots Not Include Hinton, Whitt Sulphur, 7th Ave., Charleston and Williamson Kroger Stores , ... ADVERTI~ED ITEM POLICY , &ch of ' 'theM . adVertiled item. is reQuired •• • r..mty ... • ' •• • • clown; a canine act; the Vannoys, a family of bicycle acrobats and Don Phillips and Co., a unicycle bl\lancing act. David Miller will be at the organ during the one hour and 40 minute presentation. Advance tickets are being sold at a reduced discoWtt rate of $2.25 for children and adults. Show day prices will be $2.75 for both. The athletic boosters plan to use the profit from the presentation for athletic equipment. • ••" . : 118 E. Main : • •• •• • Stride Rite e Anything else is something less. ' Carmen Jill Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel of Racine, is the Southern High School recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award. Asenior at Southern, Miss MBnuel has been active in the French Club f!M' four years, and is a member of the 1976-.n Scholastic Scholarship Team. She is listed in Who's Who Among High School students. She plans to attend Rio Grande College where she will major in elementary education. Miss Manuel, along with Clifford Kennedy of Meigs High School, and Teresa Lynil Spencer of Eastern High School will be a guest at the annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Dauqhters of the American Revolution at Trinity Church on March 14. At that time Good Citizen pins will be pJ1!SC11ted to the three students. Fresh Florida Juice Oranges --=-· , · M-sat. . ... · · ~pen "9:00 Til$ . Fri. Tlfe · · . · Midd'e of Upp~r Block, Pomeroy Cream .:~·~~~. 111"-oi!..J C Kroger · 3 $J09 99ggc Corn........ 12-oz. can• 2 $1 09 Fruit Cocktail l~~~- 0-lnch Jeno s p•IZla ......1Pilla KROGER KROGER KROGER ILUE LAKE CUT 1 1 3 ·$1 09 ... 16-oz. Can• FIRST OF THE SEASON = Grapes .. _.... . JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••• ~ ••~~~.s1.59 -~ Salad Tomatoes ..... 49 · VINEIIPENED ~upe C . FHSH Potatoes ..... s ~~9 d$129 ggc 10-LB. BAG ...................... $1.49 : Mushrooms ...... c~C:.~nn 1 15-t.B. BAG. :.... .................. $1.19 USDA Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••• ~~}l.19 MAIIKIT IASKIT GRADIAA " !.AlGI EGGS VACUUM PACKED BACON•••~~~ s1 -~._. 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 10 oz. Idaho Ba,king 3 lb. Big.Yellow 97~ CHEESE ........-~~-~ _ Grade A Large Eggs ·. · ONIONS ...... ~~.~.. 39*. ' Pkg. , • ••••••••• $. ~· ------- CRANBERRY . JUICE •••••••••••••~~:.. . 12 oi. Green Giant'Niblets Gold · ~~t .99'' 9r W~OLE KERNEL CORN ••• .'~.~~ •. 217f;.' 20 oz. Milk Mate .' . INSTANT CHOCOlATE. •••••••~::. s1.39 · ' . f. Mixed Fryer Parts .lb. Jug ' -.32 oz. Smuc;tt;ra Whole 20 oz. sweetbrier • ' il '1-1 .. '<;!' .t. . :- Yu... Y..ogurt . : --.. ·-:-: .-.-.. . -.-... -.::. . i.i " I" " . liEF CHUCK BONELESS uA• Roast :............. lb. . .... . ~ ..~. - $1. Alka,Sel&.. PI Ctnrs. n:~.er Ul l-oz. . ' . 36•Ct. Pkg. $1S. Pepsi Cola a$ Q! : 9 Pork Roast lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESHQUAIITI! Pork Lo1n ............... lb. KIIOGIR 3 SLICED ' FREE Fresh Picnic · 7·. C c·W hi t edK3-:. . $J19 99 8rea Lvs. 99 $189 ·1·10-LI. AVG. WHOLE BONELESS .I Paper or Plaatlc Ctn ~ KROGER 0.5% LOWFATMILK ~•• $139 ..... . • $.1 69 890 COUNTRY STYLE STORE -~ACKAGED Sliced Bacon ........... lb. . ,_n, Pak . FriedQicken $199 $399_, . j1:39 ' WtiCIS Of' CHiCIIIN IIIOOKIIDIIItHICLUS :. ' llellluaor ·· Sllloktd Links •. $129 Smoked ·Hams ... ,... lb. 49 Kahn's Wieners ~~=: $1 Gal. riNT IETUINABLE IOnLES Pak ·· '· CRUSHED . PINEAPPLE~::••••••••·~ if · Beef Pattv Mix ..... .lb. u.s. GOV'T GRADE& CHOICE, Country Club Canned Ham 119 011 . SWEET PICKLES.~ •••••••••••••J.:r.~ s1.49 " 89 C 49 C A ILEND OF IEEF I HYDRATID TEXTURED VEGETAILE PROTEIN KROGER'S PliO =- ::~·GOLDEN $ 2 $11 ~ Margdrine .......... 2Jk~;- 1Krusty Rolls .. ~t-;:: ' MACARONI &CHEESE~.~ •••• ~ •• 2/5.9*· . REGULAR OR CHUB PAK, . . . ,..69 c =~~~-- ....$J39 s HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.D.A. INSPEcTED , .. Plaatlc :• JuIce.;: . . ' Young Turkeys CJaicken. Drumsticks lb. . ~ Orcinge~:,/,-Gal. .. · ' 10-lbs. & Up HOLLY FAIMS, U.s :D.A.lNSPECTED GRADE A FRYING :: KIOGE' FlESH 32 oz. Ocean Spray FROZEN SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK, U.S.D.A. INSPECTfD $ MARGARINE ....... 79~ POTATOES.~~~.. 1~49 8 oz. Kraft Velveeta CHOICE KROGER , Doa.69C n Ea. GENUINE IDAHO lb. E \ lb. I I I I I I I I I 12 I OF ••• ;s;;w:;;- - g··g·cF;~~hSIZE ·9gc 7'14 oz. Golden Isle .;HARREY .SHOES, INC. Ice 3 $119 Small Peas..... l~~~· - I VAC COUNTRY CLUB 1 Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, o. . AVAILABLE. I I I FROZEN BROWNIE MIX ••••••••••• ~ •••••• ~. .~.99' . ~SIZES Kroger Welcomes Your Fedt1al Faad Stamps CHAPMAN SHOES 0 Brown Cuddy 8" boot, leather vamp lining, cushion-insole, patented non-slip sole and heel, vulcanized process 82. I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON .••• ARMOUR TREET•••••••••••••••~:~}1.29 lo oz. ·1ISlfz NSTANT .COFFEE •••••••••••••!::. s5.59 .oz. Duncaq Hines JOB-FirrED WORK SHOES I • DROP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR FAMILY SPRING SHOE-IN <; I 1 lb. Golden 'Isle Sliced Manuel .recipient of D-4R Citizenship award c;~ Spam uncheon Meat: WI IIIIIVI THIIIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONI SOLD TO OIAUIS. •• • Eckrich Pomeroy, 0. CO'YIIGHT 1910-THI! KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND ,.I CIS 0000 SUNOAY MAICH 2 THIUSATUIDAY MloiCH I, ltiO • IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . NEW SPRING DRESSES & ATE TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Everything you bu.v at is guaranteed for yOur totll •lilfiCtion rtgar~ of manufacturer . If you are not satis· filet, KI'Ogll' will rep1.1ce 'fOUf item with the ume brand Of a coml)lllbat bttnd 01' retund your purchate pr1ce . •• ~.~ll Kroger Applesauce TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE •• JUST ARRIVED LAY-AWAY NOW FOR EASTER be K. •• Stride Rite<~> shoes are perfect for dressing up, because they're the dress shoes kids love to wear. And they come in more sizes and width.sthan any other children's shoes made, to ftl better. Your kids will look great and feel great in Stride Rite dress shoes. Bring them in for afitting today. We'll take all the time necessary to ensure a healthy fit. to .~ for . . in eech Krover StOfe. OlliCIIll as IP" ~ ni:Jtld in thil ld. " ""' do run-out of en ~led tlem, ,.. wt1 otter you your choice of 1 comparable item. wNn evlilbit. reflecting the 11rne IIVii'IQt or a rainchec:k which willentitSe you to purchlle the ldvertiMd it,., 11 the ~price within 3) dlys . • •• The 1980 edition of Magic Fantasy Revue will be presented at the Meigs High School auditorium on Sunday, March 16, 2:30p.m. under the sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. The revue is a circus variety type stage show which includes Yoxall's Merrie Menagerie, two 400-pound pigs plus other trained animals; a magic act by the Smi!eys who hal(e just rellll1Jed from a two year national rtlad tour; Popcorn, the .KROGER .COST .CUTTER.COUP~N OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* • Magic Revue slated Sunday, March 16 here feeders was held for the 31 special education children at the Rutland Elementary School. The children spread peanut butter on pinecones and then rolled them in bird seed. A wire was attached to the top so that YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Kids love dressing up for Easter ..(\~ in ONE ACI' - Yoxall' s Merrie Menager which includes two 400-pound pigs and other trained animals will be one of' the acts making up the 1989 Magic Fantasy Revue tc be presented at the Meigs High School at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 16, under sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. they could be hung in a tree. Instructors were Mrs. Edwards, Mn. LoiB Walker, and Mrs. Janet Bolin. Refreshments for the children were provided by Mrs. KeMedy and Mrs. Shirley Turner. A garden therapy class on bird Davis, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, and Mrs. Uly Kennedy. Mrs. Charlotte Willford won the traveling prize, and Mrs. KeMedy, the dosrprize. The Mothers March of Dimes was discussed and plans made to complete the campaign in Rutland. refreshments. Dreama Pickens and Mrs. Vicki IT'S SPRING Carmen Manuel ' paper "?laMing Your Garden On are expected to bloom. For roll call, members named a Paper" and discussed the time table . new plant they hope to put into their for planting so that there Is a succession of bloom, and the need for using gardens this year. Mrs. Fetty height as a factor in planting. She displayed several seed catalogs. On the theme "March Winds" arsuggested keeping a record of when things are planted and when they rangements were diSplayed by Mrs. .,. Looking tOward spring and the fllne when flowers can be planted, .llle Rutland Friendly Gardeners J»scussed g11rden plaMing at the 'Wednesday night meeting held at ,U)e home of Mrs. Richard Fett¥. ~ ,Mrs. Marjorie Davis presented a .... .. ... ~t~ce· IDu ., · �1~The ---. ·-- - Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Weekry newspaper founded at Rutland school . .' • 11-lbe Dall,y Sentinel, MidCUeport-Pc~ Match 5, 1980 Census • overview .... 1'1'..1 .T,,1 For lllOIIt Americans, the 1980 cen1118 will ~simple enough. A queetlonnaire will arrive in the. mall 011 March 28. The recipient will 8imply IIJIIllm' the .qlJestlons, which will not take long, and then either mall beck the fonn 011 April I or hold it foe; a census taker to pick up, depending 011 the lnsVuctlons. may not be apparent to DUIIlOIIII Ol Americans, as they answer the census in the privacy and convenience of their homeS, Is the fact that ~Y are making personal ClintribUtlons to an under1aldng so vaat, so CIIJIPJex. that the 1980 cen1118 qualifies as one of the largest . peacetime efforts ever mounted in __!!'-_t_ =~ / ,, ... '•'' with staff member~. Maria .Musser, co-editor, David Runnion, Paul Dailey, c~tor, Dianna and Deanna Siek, left to right. THE RUTLAND NEWs-Mrs. Donna Jenkins, fifth grade class teacher at the Rutland Elementary School, goes over the current issue of " The Rutland News" STARTING A school newspaper has been a real challenge for the fifth grade students of Mrs. Donna Jenkins at the Rutland Elementary School. Meeting with the class Tuesday afternoon to give ideas and sug- than tbree bllli011answers. The 222 mllllon midenls, a' nine percent populat1011 increase since 19'TO,Inelude some people wbo do net speak English,' people with various political opinions; the rich and the destitute, the educated the illiterate, members of all the earth's races. The census must also a88eSS tbelr bouSJng- single-family homes, bousebolits, couckmln1ums, shacks, "abandoned" buildings, migrant worker 'C8Dlpfl, jails, school dormitories, at aea, and ovem!as. The cenaWI Is expected to count 25 percent more boualng un1ta In 19110 than inl970. At the same time, never in the history of the ceDSUB, which has been taken every 10 Ye$rs since 1790, ~ve t1!IISUI findings played as Important a role in American life as they do today. Besides· the Constitutional mandate to provide a basis for reappOrtiOIIing seats in the House of Representatives, ·the census measures bow well the Nat1011 Is doing, from the block level to the entire country. Its findings are ll8ed In the privata and public sectors to clecll!e bow billions ol dollars will be 11pe11t BMuaUy. Planning for the 1980 census, which has g011e 011 since the early seventies, reflects this heightened . need for the most CUDpleta count ever taken, especially of minorities. In 80 pemmt ol the Nation's .bouseholda, people .will be .asked to take their own census, in effect, by answeriDg tbe questionnaires and mailing them back in the postagefree envelopes •. Census takers will obtain the infonnation from bouaeholds that fall to mall beck completed questionnaires as gestions on the project.. was Charlene Hoeflich of 1be Dally Sentinel staff. Copies of lbe Sentinel were distributed to the students for a general discussion cit newspaper work. WANT AD INFORMATION GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GU N CLUB . PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. e RENTALS olt-HOtJIH lor Rent l-In Memoriam *-Lost tnel Found 42-Moltllt Homes lor Rent 44-Aplrfment lor Rent U-FRooml 4..,__SPoiCI tor R tnt 7-Yircl hit 1-Publlc Sate 47-Wantlel tG Rent 41--Eq\llpment for Rent l-Announctmtnh 4-GIY .. WI'f 5-H•ppyAdt & Auction ~Wanted to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES e MERCHANDISE Sl - HoullhOidOooch 52-CB, TV, A:1dlo Equipment SI-Antlqun H-MIIC. MtrCtllnd lte n-Bullcllng Supplies 56-l'otl for hie 1, _ Help w1 nted 12-Sifulted Wlnted ll-lnsurlnct 14-IUIInlll Trllning l~SchOolslnstn•ction ,..._ bdio, T\1 & CB Ro,.lr lt--Winttd To Do eFARMS.UPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 61-Winttd to lluy n - Truckllor Slit 11- •1-F1rm Equipment Business U-Livestock 64- H•y & Gr•ln 65-S..ct& Fertilizer Opporhmity 12-Monty to to.~n 13-Proteuion•l Strvins eTRANSPORTATION yl-Autas ror S.le 71-v•ns&cw .o . 7'-Motorcycltt 71- · Auto P1rh & Acunorltl eREAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•s lor Sill 32 - Moblie Homos lorSIIe 33- F•rmllor 5111 311- Businessaullellngs BUYING U.S. SILVE R COINS DATED 1964 OR EARL I ER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T L OSE MONEY , SIMPLY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 - 5113, BROWN 'S. 4 Giveaway Give a homeless animal a home. Your Meigs County Humane Society has pup· pies, pupies, puppies . Also adu lt dogs . Beagles, Poodles. Giant Schnauzer, Saint Bernard types, Ger· man Shepherd types, Dalmatian types , Lovable Amer ican domestic types, Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots, been wor med . Humane Society, 992· 6260. n-AutoAe~lr l~loll & Acre1g1 36---Reel E11111 Wlnttd 31- Ril•llorl Female AKC registered Bear Airedal-e dog . Call 992-5669 after 4 p.m . eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 11- Homelmprovemtnu 12- Ptumttlng I EIIUvlllng ll-l!~unllng 14-EitetriCII 6 I lilllrlgtrllion 4 P .M . Dilly I! u Noon 51turdly Lost and Found -<.et~triiM~l·• · ""' II - M. H. Rt,.lr torMonCIIY Lost between Farmers Bank and Spring Ave. area, money in a brown envelope . Please cal t 992· 3672. Reward! I - UphollftrY Rates and Other I nrormation IS Wordl or Under Cnh 1 dly 2 dl)'l 3 d l)'l •d•~· Chtrge YardSale I .IMl I.S(I uo l. lS 7 1.10 J .DG 2.2S 3.15 Basement Sa le. Tops size small Sl . each, jeans and slacks size 5, 7 and 9. Pri ce $2, $3, $4. None wore than twice . From 2 p.m . till ? Tues. thru Fri. at David B Sayre. Racine, Ohio, Rt. 2, Antiquity . Phone i949-2106. Elch word over the minimum IS words it 4 cen11 per word per dly , Ads running other thin tonsec:uthle diYI will be ch.ugi!CIIt tilt! 1 d•y r~t e . In memory , C.tra of Think, 1nd Obltu1ry : 'cents per weird, SJ.DG minimum . Cllh in ~dvln t! . MOOIIe Hofne Slits lrnl Y.ud Ulil11rl I<Cipt~ only wilt! Clltl with order. 2S cent ctluge for •II~ ctrrylna Boll Number In C1re of The Sentinel. 8 Announcements 3 DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 3 Announcements I PAY highest . prices possible for gold and Silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , srLVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Thur1day, March 6 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bra dford. Employment Services 'Your 'Birthday March 6, 1980 Keep the lines o l .communicalion open thi s coming year with tnends you have in distant places. Something very advantageous could develop from staying in touch. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You grasp nnd retain knowledge exceptionally well today . so rr there is something you wish to learn, by all means crack open the books now. Romance, travel, lu ck. resources. possible pitfalls and career lor the coming monthS are alt discussed In vour Astra-Graph Lett er, which begins with your birthday. Mail S1 for each to Aslro-G raph , Box 489, Rat11o City Station, N.Y. 1001 9. Be sure to specity birth date ARIES (March 21· April 19) In your commercial dealings toelay, · pay part1cul§r attention to little details. A cotnbination o f small thing s could help yOu turn a lit1y profit. TAURUS (April 20·-M•y 20) Don't feel you have to do big thlng5 to please pals today . Small tokens of thoughtfulness will be most meaningful, so spreaa a tew kind words. Social Calendar SPECIAL THURSDAY REBATE-REFUND organization meeting, 6:30 Thursday, Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Coun· GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn Oood money pius some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · 2156 or 992-2157. contenl today with slow but steady progress in achieving your goals. Small steps are important as long as they are in the right direction . CANCER (June 21-Jul~ 22).It will ' be very helpfu l !May il you can break away from the routine ana get together for some social con_tact with persons you enjoy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't lea11e even small threads hanging on things you want finalized . When there are no loose ends remaining . you will know you have done your job . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being witting to make a lew small concessions .in your dealings wilh others Will encourage them to make larger ones for you. LIBRA (Sept 23·0c:l. 23) Saving on what you spe nd will be the same as making money today. Look aroun d for ba rga in s 1ns t eat1 ol m a king ha sty purchases SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Now. 22) Don t suppress your creativity today . It can be used In other areas besides the artistic or esthetic. Apply it in all you do. SAGtnARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Doing nice things for tho se who need your help comes naturally loday. What makes it even more Impressive is that you'll keep your good deeds a secret. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. CAPRICOIIN (Doc:. 22-J..,. 19) Try to spent1 time tO<tay with frlenas who talk about things you finO menially stimulating. A brisk ou~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Houdashelt of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, recently entertained with a party in celebratlqn of the birthdays of their daughters, Audra · Houdashelt, 10, .and Betsy HouclaBhelt, one. Several family members and friencb attending the party held at the Houdashelthome. I 2· 11·80CTAPENO. Il ) Recol'!l high acreage ahd yields · brought a 1979 I United States soybean crop of 2.2 billion bushels, up 18 percent from 1978. ' ' 241-IIU EIT. 211 · ·. I I The ~ 10 percent, which will receive lnstructlona to bold the completed quesUOIIIIIIires ·unW cenIUI takers pick them up; are mofltly in spanely settled areas in-Uie Western half cl. the Natloo. In 8011le Clll8s, the census takers will ask additiOIIIIl questlona. , Census questions aeek basic In- and Keepsake. The perfect way lo show your love when . t~or keepl.. · . ·' GBC with ~dsl!t8 4nf ;lnillyldual. .Landmark l'iWII8:' Piougb thll century cOIItlilually upheld ·the Bure.u1al-e(wial.to releaae IIIICb 111~~~~m~the~ol. the ~ General, or to .• . ~uses ' NOW ENROLLIMG . FOR NEW TIIM . ' · Busi.nen Administration Executive Secretary •ret•ry · · . s,.c I ~ 1 •t '>. HAMS ....................~. . . QUARTER PORK LOI N••••••••••••••• LB. CENTER CUT RIB $ 39. · .PORK CHOPS.........~...l CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS ........ ~8~ $ 49 ••• FLORIDA TOMATOES.......... ~~- · YELLOW . ON IONS................ . 3 LB. BAG ' FLAVORITE PAPER ·TOWELS.;:, 'MARGARIN E........... .,, n.n-t4n• . NAME .:;. '-~ , - - - ......-:-...... Ill))'' computer. "umbers .... ~bitbe-. -----.- ilot .. Tbe: 11110 Qllll.lll ta,IJ111)•tl0111 will 1leld a· tGWpfebeUlve ltltlltieal. plcturt ~ tbe Nation, and' ol fN«1 Ita....eounty,IDCI fWI!III•IIity.'Tilil data. '-.llolit Ncla1 . and eCWnlc ~ W!ll be lllldtlmeand .... ill W8JS that biDallt all strata rllloeltl¥, thoQp the CeMua BUreau iaenJ1 pro91cii!J tbe data, anc1 never _., ~pplleelt. I j• •· I ' 0 4 -' ~ eGiuitiJjf " cndil to full :llbl~rtPt"•• fuU.uh!LCeli.. ,flFi!l, -beildll tbllr role, In nappOttiCIIIInC .the . Houae of !Wtll'ntldl,._ are • liNd. by · IIIGI1l ..... to l'llll*lct tbiir ~ . to adjuat . JlOuft. . ~In III1UIIcljlllel«tfaaareu. lll*ilnl & . • c.·poT PI ES.......8.~~ PET EVAPORATED. . FLAVORITE IJoclal · ~ty ·. - $J19 GALA II l11owed -to 'enter . Jr. Accounting . Getler•l Office -· .· St..... .., . and ~ nlllilbera are never to,aVold lltuatlona"that eould ~a (q:a lli'Mc11 rt the con~law. NfiiiMill, a~ • \ - • ;t\1'"1 .C areer Protr•ms,,l!~ '< II Auocialt DettrM · lft 111111 ,.,,.,... Proer•m•. .. I MoreiJVa. "",Bureau clellinllts CALLI (614) 446-4367 n months SEMI BONELESS ~ ~tlons Involved in litigation. INQUIRE N m011ths WI EN ERS..........!!t.7 QUALITY PlUS SLICED BACON .....~·. M·ILK·•••••••••••••••••••••• state, nul. · For Dn un. Or Evenint t ~ntl FRENCH CITY ~ bave THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE tHROUGH SAnJRDAY1 MARCH 8, 1980 census lnfonnatlon ·~· PRQYIOES Months Not Yurs Prepue You To Earn I . ,fOI'IJIIItiOII about people - age; sex, occupation, and the like- and about IUbjecta auch as boualng; pei'IGII8l transportation, and energy use. MOlt people will be asked to anawer a baajc Cellsua questionnaire, whicb has 19 questlona. About one ol five ~. chollen tanclcxnly, will be asked to answer alOnger ¥ersl011 with til additional questlona. . Federal law requires everyooe to ...,... tbe ceJISIII; It also protects the . coafldentlallty of personal 111formatfcn The only pl!ilple who can - an ~vllf\181~1 replies are ceniul ,.-oployees, who are sworn to IICll'eCY Ul)der tllreat cl. a ~.ooo fine and fiV&-year prillon term. In the ~yeat hlstoey of tbe lilodem ctpiUI confld,entlallty law, not • his the Bureau or 011a cl.lll ~ ~ formally charged of~:.·=~~~~ Come choose from complele selecliori guaranteed perlect diamond engagemenl matched wedding rings. Audra Houdashe!t exchafige ol Ideas will prove productive. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZG-Ftb. 18) Don 't sit on any Idees you think could mean something· to you materially. Your thoughts are winners, so try to turn them Into FOR MORE INfORMATION . requested. Seal Your Promise of Love With Keepsake I S, S, 7. 3tc CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU GEMINI (MOl' 2Hunt 20) Be • 11 (3) 99c Memorial Hospital. I Hel"ii H.eatoo, Clerk .Board of !lubllc Affairs 2 Liter ' MEIGS GIRlS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 Thursday, Room 216, Meigs High School. BOARD OF the Meigs County Unit, American Cancer Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Veterans Betsy Houdashe!t [NEWSPAPER E""TERf'AISE .-.SSN.i Help Wanted 7-Up & Pepsi - ty Savings and Loan Co. Clottar signs. 11 The Rutland Elementary School has its own newspaper"= : "The Rbtland News." Aweekly publication of the fifth grade class of Mrs. Donna : Jenkins, the clreditors are Maria Musser and Paul Dalley : who came up with the idea of a newspaper with sales to ~ students to finance some needed room supplies. - : Each classroom has reporters who sub~t zmaterial to the : fifth graders who compile, print, and , distribute the : newspape.-s. Special programs in the various classrooms, ; teacher profiles, student activities, want ads and jokes and : riddles are included in the paper which sells for a dime. · All39 of Mrs. Jenkins' students are involved in some phase . of the operation. The dimes are adding up and the students : say their first purchase will be a new clock for their : classroom. Doubk birthday ASTRO·GRAPH cekbrated locally Bernice Bede Osol GUN SHOOT. Ra cine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. FactOry choke guns only. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1- Cird of Thnlu Announcements Sunday 10 am-10 pm ana . ·-· 3 Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm this COUDtry. By the tln)e the last American Is counted IIC1Illetlme during the summer. the Bureau of the .Census will have ·rtached an estimated 222 mWI011 U.S. residents and 88 million botiainc units, and gathered more ... '" · Store Hours: . . • . . 13.5 Ol •• • ' ' 5 J • Limit 1 Per c·ustomer GoOd Only •• Powell's Gffer Expires Mer. I, 910 I SUP~R BOLD · ., DmRGENT. 171 o~ $ a~ . ••· WALDORF WHITE· BREAD '.3/$1 ' ' 200l ' LB . MACARONI DINNER 7.25 oz. ;' 29~ . LiMIT~ PLEASE . .·EA. ' j.:imit 1 Per Customer · GOocl Only 111 Powell's Mar. a, 1980 .• ' j TOILET,TISSUE 4.ROU PAK 69~· ' . Limit 1 Per Customer GOOd Only at.Powell's Offer Expires M1r. ·a, ''lo �1~The ---. ·-- - Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Weekry newspaper founded at Rutland school . .' • 11-lbe Dall,y Sentinel, MidCUeport-Pc~ Match 5, 1980 Census • overview .... 1'1'..1 .T,,1 For lllOIIt Americans, the 1980 cen1118 will ~simple enough. A queetlonnaire will arrive in the. mall 011 March 28. The recipient will 8imply IIJIIllm' the .qlJestlons, which will not take long, and then either mall beck the fonn 011 April I or hold it foe; a census taker to pick up, depending 011 the lnsVuctlons. may not be apparent to DUIIlOIIII Ol Americans, as they answer the census in the privacy and convenience of their homeS, Is the fact that ~Y are making personal ClintribUtlons to an under1aldng so vaat, so CIIJIPJex. that the 1980 cen1118 qualifies as one of the largest . peacetime efforts ever mounted in __!!'-_t_ =~ / ,, ... '•'' with staff member~. Maria .Musser, co-editor, David Runnion, Paul Dailey, c~tor, Dianna and Deanna Siek, left to right. THE RUTLAND NEWs-Mrs. Donna Jenkins, fifth grade class teacher at the Rutland Elementary School, goes over the current issue of " The Rutland News" STARTING A school newspaper has been a real challenge for the fifth grade students of Mrs. Donna Jenkins at the Rutland Elementary School. Meeting with the class Tuesday afternoon to give ideas and sug- than tbree bllli011answers. The 222 mllllon midenls, a' nine percent populat1011 increase since 19'TO,Inelude some people wbo do net speak English,' people with various political opinions; the rich and the destitute, the educated the illiterate, members of all the earth's races. The census must also a88eSS tbelr bouSJng- single-family homes, bousebolits, couckmln1ums, shacks, "abandoned" buildings, migrant worker 'C8Dlpfl, jails, school dormitories, at aea, and ovem!as. The cenaWI Is expected to count 25 percent more boualng un1ta In 19110 than inl970. At the same time, never in the history of the ceDSUB, which has been taken every 10 Ye$rs since 1790, ~ve t1!IISUI findings played as Important a role in American life as they do today. Besides· the Constitutional mandate to provide a basis for reappOrtiOIIing seats in the House of Representatives, ·the census measures bow well the Nat1011 Is doing, from the block level to the entire country. Its findings are ll8ed In the privata and public sectors to clecll!e bow billions ol dollars will be 11pe11t BMuaUy. Planning for the 1980 census, which has g011e 011 since the early seventies, reflects this heightened . need for the most CUDpleta count ever taken, especially of minorities. In 80 pemmt ol the Nation's .bouseholda, people .will be .asked to take their own census, in effect, by answeriDg tbe questionnaires and mailing them back in the postagefree envelopes •. Census takers will obtain the infonnation from bouaeholds that fall to mall beck completed questionnaires as gestions on the project.. was Charlene Hoeflich of 1be Dally Sentinel staff. Copies of lbe Sentinel were distributed to the students for a general discussion cit newspaper work. WANT AD INFORMATION GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GU N CLUB . PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. e RENTALS olt-HOtJIH lor Rent l-In Memoriam *-Lost tnel Found 42-Moltllt Homes lor Rent 44-Aplrfment lor Rent U-FRooml 4..,__SPoiCI tor R tnt 7-Yircl hit 1-Publlc Sate 47-Wantlel tG Rent 41--Eq\llpment for Rent l-Announctmtnh 4-GIY .. WI'f 5-H•ppyAdt & Auction ~Wanted to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES e MERCHANDISE Sl - HoullhOidOooch 52-CB, TV, A:1dlo Equipment SI-Antlqun H-MIIC. MtrCtllnd lte n-Bullcllng Supplies 56-l'otl for hie 1, _ Help w1 nted 12-Sifulted Wlnted ll-lnsurlnct 14-IUIInlll Trllning l~SchOolslnstn•ction ,..._ bdio, T\1 & CB Ro,.lr lt--Winttd To Do eFARMS.UPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 61-Winttd to lluy n - Truckllor Slit 11- •1-F1rm Equipment Business U-Livestock 64- H•y & Gr•ln 65-S..ct& Fertilizer Opporhmity 12-Monty to to.~n 13-Proteuion•l Strvins eTRANSPORTATION yl-Autas ror S.le 71-v•ns&cw .o . 7'-Motorcycltt 71- · Auto P1rh & Acunorltl eREAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•s lor Sill 32 - Moblie Homos lorSIIe 33- F•rmllor 5111 311- Businessaullellngs BUYING U.S. SILVE R COINS DATED 1964 OR EARL I ER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T L OSE MONEY , SIMPLY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 - 5113, BROWN 'S. 4 Giveaway Give a homeless animal a home. Your Meigs County Humane Society has pup· pies, pupies, puppies . Also adu lt dogs . Beagles, Poodles. Giant Schnauzer, Saint Bernard types, Ger· man Shepherd types, Dalmatian types , Lovable Amer ican domestic types, Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots, been wor med . Humane Society, 992· 6260. n-AutoAe~lr l~loll & Acre1g1 36---Reel E11111 Wlnttd 31- Ril•llorl Female AKC registered Bear Airedal-e dog . Call 992-5669 after 4 p.m . eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 11- Homelmprovemtnu 12- Ptumttlng I EIIUvlllng ll-l!~unllng 14-EitetriCII 6 I lilllrlgtrllion 4 P .M . Dilly I! u Noon 51turdly Lost and Found -<.et~triiM~l·• · ""' II - M. H. Rt,.lr torMonCIIY Lost between Farmers Bank and Spring Ave. area, money in a brown envelope . Please cal t 992· 3672. Reward! I - UphollftrY Rates and Other I nrormation IS Wordl or Under Cnh 1 dly 2 dl)'l 3 d l)'l •d•~· Chtrge YardSale I .IMl I.S(I uo l. lS 7 1.10 J .DG 2.2S 3.15 Basement Sa le. Tops size small Sl . each, jeans and slacks size 5, 7 and 9. Pri ce $2, $3, $4. None wore than twice . From 2 p.m . till ? Tues. thru Fri. at David B Sayre. Racine, Ohio, Rt. 2, Antiquity . Phone i949-2106. Elch word over the minimum IS words it 4 cen11 per word per dly , Ads running other thin tonsec:uthle diYI will be ch.ugi!CIIt tilt! 1 d•y r~t e . In memory , C.tra of Think, 1nd Obltu1ry : 'cents per weird, SJ.DG minimum . Cllh in ~dvln t! . MOOIIe Hofne Slits lrnl Y.ud Ulil11rl I<Cipt~ only wilt! Clltl with order. 2S cent ctluge for •II~ ctrrylna Boll Number In C1re of The Sentinel. 8 Announcements 3 DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 3 Announcements I PAY highest . prices possible for gold and Silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , srLVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Thur1day, March 6 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bra dford. Employment Services 'Your 'Birthday March 6, 1980 Keep the lines o l .communicalion open thi s coming year with tnends you have in distant places. Something very advantageous could develop from staying in touch. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You grasp nnd retain knowledge exceptionally well today . so rr there is something you wish to learn, by all means crack open the books now. Romance, travel, lu ck. resources. possible pitfalls and career lor the coming monthS are alt discussed In vour Astra-Graph Lett er, which begins with your birthday. Mail S1 for each to Aslro-G raph , Box 489, Rat11o City Station, N.Y. 1001 9. Be sure to specity birth date ARIES (March 21· April 19) In your commercial dealings toelay, · pay part1cul§r attention to little details. A cotnbination o f small thing s could help yOu turn a lit1y profit. TAURUS (April 20·-M•y 20) Don't feel you have to do big thlng5 to please pals today . Small tokens of thoughtfulness will be most meaningful, so spreaa a tew kind words. Social Calendar SPECIAL THURSDAY REBATE-REFUND organization meeting, 6:30 Thursday, Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Coun· GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn Oood money pius some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · 2156 or 992-2157. contenl today with slow but steady progress in achieving your goals. Small steps are important as long as they are in the right direction . CANCER (June 21-Jul~ 22).It will ' be very helpfu l !May il you can break away from the routine ana get together for some social con_tact with persons you enjoy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't lea11e even small threads hanging on things you want finalized . When there are no loose ends remaining . you will know you have done your job . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being witting to make a lew small concessions .in your dealings wilh others Will encourage them to make larger ones for you. LIBRA (Sept 23·0c:l. 23) Saving on what you spe nd will be the same as making money today. Look aroun d for ba rga in s 1ns t eat1 ol m a king ha sty purchases SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Now. 22) Don t suppress your creativity today . It can be used In other areas besides the artistic or esthetic. Apply it in all you do. SAGtnARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Doing nice things for tho se who need your help comes naturally loday. What makes it even more Impressive is that you'll keep your good deeds a secret. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. CAPRICOIIN (Doc:. 22-J..,. 19) Try to spent1 time tO<tay with frlenas who talk about things you finO menially stimulating. A brisk ou~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Houdashelt of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, recently entertained with a party in celebratlqn of the birthdays of their daughters, Audra · Houdashelt, 10, .and Betsy HouclaBhelt, one. Several family members and friencb attending the party held at the Houdashelthome. I 2· 11·80CTAPENO. Il ) Recol'!l high acreage ahd yields · brought a 1979 I United States soybean crop of 2.2 billion bushels, up 18 percent from 1978. ' ' 241-IIU EIT. 211 · ·. I I The ~ 10 percent, which will receive lnstructlona to bold the completed quesUOIIIIIIires ·unW cenIUI takers pick them up; are mofltly in spanely settled areas in-Uie Western half cl. the Natloo. In 8011le Clll8s, the census takers will ask additiOIIIIl questlona. , Census questions aeek basic In- and Keepsake. The perfect way lo show your love when . t~or keepl.. · . ·' GBC with ~dsl!t8 4nf ;lnillyldual. .Landmark l'iWII8:' Piougb thll century cOIItlilually upheld ·the Bure.u1al-e(wial.to releaae IIIICb 111~~~~m~the~ol. the ~ General, or to .• . ~uses ' NOW ENROLLIMG . FOR NEW TIIM . ' · Busi.nen Administration Executive Secretary •ret•ry · · . s,.c I ~ 1 •t '>. HAMS ....................~. . . QUARTER PORK LOI N••••••••••••••• LB. CENTER CUT RIB $ 39. · .PORK CHOPS.........~...l CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS ........ ~8~ $ 49 ••• FLORIDA TOMATOES.......... ~~- · YELLOW . ON IONS................ . 3 LB. BAG ' FLAVORITE PAPER ·TOWELS.;:, 'MARGARIN E........... .,, n.n-t4n• . NAME .:;. '-~ , - - - ......-:-...... Ill))'' computer. "umbers .... ~bitbe-. -----.- ilot .. Tbe: 11110 Qllll.lll ta,IJ111)•tl0111 will 1leld a· tGWpfebeUlve ltltlltieal. plcturt ~ tbe Nation, and' ol fN«1 Ita....eounty,IDCI fWI!III•IIity.'Tilil data. '-.llolit Ncla1 . and eCWnlc ~ W!ll be lllldtlmeand .... ill W8JS that biDallt all strata rllloeltl¥, thoQp the CeMua BUreau iaenJ1 pro91cii!J tbe data, anc1 never _., ~pplleelt. I j• •· I ' 0 4 -' ~ eGiuitiJjf " cndil to full :llbl~rtPt"•• fuU.uh!LCeli.. ,flFi!l, -beildll tbllr role, In nappOttiCIIIInC .the . Houae of !Wtll'ntldl,._ are • liNd. by · IIIGI1l ..... to l'llll*lct tbiir ~ . to adjuat . JlOuft. . ~In III1UIIcljlllel«tfaaareu. lll*ilnl & . • c.·poT PI ES.......8.~~ PET EVAPORATED. . FLAVORITE IJoclal · ~ty ·. - $J19 GALA II l11owed -to 'enter . Jr. Accounting . Getler•l Office -· .· St..... .., . and ~ nlllilbera are never to,aVold lltuatlona"that eould ~a (q:a lli'Mc11 rt the con~law. NfiiiMill, a~ • \ - • ;t\1'"1 .C areer Protr•ms,,l!~ '< II Auocialt DettrM · lft 111111 ,.,,.,... Proer•m•. .. I MoreiJVa. "",Bureau clellinllts CALLI (614) 446-4367 n months SEMI BONELESS ~ ~tlons Involved in litigation. INQUIRE N m011ths WI EN ERS..........!!t.7 QUALITY PlUS SLICED BACON .....~·. M·ILK·•••••••••••••••••••••• state, nul. · For Dn un. Or Evenint t ~ntl FRENCH CITY ~ bave THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE tHROUGH SAnJRDAY1 MARCH 8, 1980 census lnfonnatlon ·~· PRQYIOES Months Not Yurs Prepue You To Earn I . ,fOI'IJIIItiOII about people - age; sex, occupation, and the like- and about IUbjecta auch as boualng; pei'IGII8l transportation, and energy use. MOlt people will be asked to anawer a baajc Cellsua questionnaire, whicb has 19 questlona. About one ol five ~. chollen tanclcxnly, will be asked to answer alOnger ¥ersl011 with til additional questlona. . Federal law requires everyooe to ...,... tbe ceJISIII; It also protects the . coafldentlallty of personal 111formatfcn The only pl!ilple who can - an ~vllf\181~1 replies are ceniul ,.-oployees, who are sworn to IICll'eCY Ul)der tllreat cl. a ~.ooo fine and fiV&-year prillon term. In the ~yeat hlstoey of tbe lilodem ctpiUI confld,entlallty law, not • his the Bureau or 011a cl.lll ~ ~ formally charged of~:.·=~~~~ Come choose from complele selecliori guaranteed perlect diamond engagemenl matched wedding rings. Audra Houdashe!t exchafige ol Ideas will prove productive. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZG-Ftb. 18) Don 't sit on any Idees you think could mean something· to you materially. Your thoughts are winners, so try to turn them Into FOR MORE INfORMATION . requested. Seal Your Promise of Love With Keepsake I S, S, 7. 3tc CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU GEMINI (MOl' 2Hunt 20) Be • 11 (3) 99c Memorial Hospital. I Hel"ii H.eatoo, Clerk .Board of !lubllc Affairs 2 Liter ' MEIGS GIRlS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 Thursday, Room 216, Meigs High School. BOARD OF the Meigs County Unit, American Cancer Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Veterans Betsy Houdashe!t [NEWSPAPER E""TERf'AISE .-.SSN.i Help Wanted 7-Up & Pepsi - ty Savings and Loan Co. Clottar signs. 11 The Rutland Elementary School has its own newspaper"= : "The Rbtland News." Aweekly publication of the fifth grade class of Mrs. Donna : Jenkins, the clreditors are Maria Musser and Paul Dalley : who came up with the idea of a newspaper with sales to ~ students to finance some needed room supplies. - : Each classroom has reporters who sub~t zmaterial to the : fifth graders who compile, print, and , distribute the : newspape.-s. Special programs in the various classrooms, ; teacher profiles, student activities, want ads and jokes and : riddles are included in the paper which sells for a dime. · All39 of Mrs. Jenkins' students are involved in some phase . of the operation. The dimes are adding up and the students : say their first purchase will be a new clock for their : classroom. Doubk birthday ASTRO·GRAPH cekbrated locally Bernice Bede Osol GUN SHOOT. Ra cine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. FactOry choke guns only. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1- Cird of Thnlu Announcements Sunday 10 am-10 pm ana . ·-· 3 Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm this COUDtry. By the tln)e the last American Is counted IIC1Illetlme during the summer. the Bureau of the .Census will have ·rtached an estimated 222 mWI011 U.S. residents and 88 million botiainc units, and gathered more ... '" · Store Hours: . . • . . 13.5 Ol •• • ' ' 5 J • Limit 1 Per c·ustomer GoOd Only •• Powell's Gffer Expires Mer. I, 910 I SUP~R BOLD · ., DmRGENT. 171 o~ $ a~ . ••· WALDORF WHITE· BREAD '.3/$1 ' ' 200l ' LB . MACARONI DINNER 7.25 oz. ;' 29~ . LiMIT~ PLEASE . .·EA. ' j.:imit 1 Per Customer · GOocl Only 111 Powell's Mar. a, 1980 .• ' j TOILET,TISSUE 4.ROU PAK 69~· ' . Limit 1 Per Customer GOOd Only at.Powell's Offer Expires M1r. ·a, ''lo �12- Tht DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, March~. 1980 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentine~ Classifieds · _- More Classifieds on Page 10 32 Mobile Homes for Sale RN, parttime fo r planning clini cs. reg istered in Ohio, reliable tran - sportation. Orientation will be provided. Equal opportunitv employer. For f.urther information, please cal l Planrfed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 9'12 5912, 8 :30-3:30 weekdays . If no answer, call main office 593--3375, collect. 12 Situations Wanted WANTED : housectea'ning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable , dworking, clean har and honest, can supply referen- ces to character . Please c all843·4951 anytime . Have dependable transPOrtation . 2 Camero n, 14x65, 2 bdr ., bath 12 1 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBIL E HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , wv . 304 - 675 - ~24. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with rights. $77,000. 992 -7559 . Realtors 3 PROPERTIES IN ONE money available . New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON - - Lg. 5 bdrm. well kept home, 4 car garage . -country store, gas station, restaurant. All properties located on approx . 2 acres in Letart Falls, Ohio, SR 12-4, 1'12 miles from the new electric plant . Owner willing to finance to responsible party . May ca ll (513) 984-6959 bedroom home. 2 baths, liv inQ room. d ining room , family room, ex- Ira nice kitchen with micro·wave oven. Call for more detllils . Ex· payment program. 31 Sleeping room for working man $27.50 per week. Call 992·6022 . home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High . Good price 542,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both exira nice. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutl~nd . POMEROY - House for sale, Pomeroy: 6 rooms, 1112 baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of con veniences. Reasonable. See to apprecite. Phone 9925566. Won't last long . $21.000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, tully carpeted, located on 6112 acres near Racine on Racine-Bashan downtown. Rd. 949·2836 aller 5 and weekends. Larry Wolfe. TWO BEDROOM home 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished . 992-6140. Well bui It J bedroom hom ~ & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Aller 3:30 p.m. call 247· 2032. 1972 14x70 Beautiful Yin· da le Mobile- Home . 2 bedroom, expando living room , 2 bay windows, porc h. E lectrlc stove, r efrigerator, dishwasher, carpeting and drapes. 992- 6135. 32 blocks from located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, IN STOCK for immediate have buyers and financIng available. delivery various sizes or of pool kits.: Da·it-yoursetf OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 9th Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nincinsky. Assoc. Phone 742·3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 JY 608 e. - MAIN ..-.. .. POMo:t<OY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING- Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carpeting and complimentary paneling, 3-4 bdrms., spacious living room, built- In kitchen and separate dining room, 1'12 baths, full base· men!, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Priced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 ' 216 E. S&c~d Street ·. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 GOOD BUY - - 4 lo 5 bedrooms, formal din· . ing, equipped kit., basement, 2 car garage, 2 business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. $17,500. BO ACRES - Nice laying farm land or for sub· divison. About 'h fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 "'drooms, bath, por ches, basement, birch kitchen, nat. gas fur nace and copper plumb· ing . BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in rooms, furnace, 2 ren· 3 IN 1 bedroom 7, 2 home, hard- wood floors, new paneling, on four ac,-es of land, barn, in Middlepart area, will sell on land conlracl, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY PRO· Well pari. DILLON --- - REALESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Realtors Home ~as 11 tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy a! $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 . Outofflood. RESTFUL- Quiel setting with a 101 of Ires on 211:z acres. Like new in· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace water. & city FREE BO CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876 '" m OMOOOO Bumgardner handyman's delight, 5 rooms, 1'12 baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. RACINE - Recently HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean READY TO MOVE IN TO $.40,000.00. GREAT Location, HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pel. Heallhy, shots, wormed. and condition, 'r ooms lo spare, up to 4 bdrms., 1'12 baths, fami ly room·, rec. room, cen tral heat & air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FARM- you have been walling for, 84 beautiful laying acres, good large ponds, remodel, old barn, house WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, ll/:2 bath , ni ce lot ius! one block from hear! of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts . - Two bedroom and bath, fu ll basement. gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need lt. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lol on Locust St, three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. , RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900.00. '· BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lol, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We wtll build a house on this one if you choose - Suuth Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 ROONEY DOWNING, BROKER-:HO. 9•2·3731 BILL CHtj.DS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 ---~----------------- IXMNINGOiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR Af.l; YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. ~ 992·2342 AGENCY; INC. FPniRT OHIO Also AKC registered facilities. Dobermans. 614·«6-7795. Donations required. ment, many other features in excellent C:ondillon. 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. Cletand, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES . Dottie & Roger Turner . 742-2474 Jean Trussell 985·2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE r H. L WRITESEL We Do.Roofing, ROOFING , Gutters and Central Realty co. All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guiler cteanlng and painting, All work guaranteed. HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready lo go, with 2 working stations. Nice location In Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook·up. Asking $25,000. . JUST LISTED - . One of the finest established r~~tdenttal homes m Racine. This two story with f1n1shed basement boasts of an 'j\lp to date" eat- In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, llf2 baths, thermo windows, (heavl'ly In· sulatedl, ~aq>eted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. Th~ extenor tS Real Perma Stone, has 2 ·large ln- vltmg porches and a two car garage. All of tbls and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dm.mg & bal~ .. C1ty water and septic. Nice vinyl Sldtng, located m Pomeroy Cpr. Priced al$14,900. · LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sll,OOO - TEaller & lol, 3 Br, · all carpeted front porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool. Anx'lous to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. Old, 3 BR, bath & utiilties, kit· chen w·dlshwasher., D.R. w·slldlng glass doors lo patio, 3/• acre. Carpeted lh beautiful taste $-1.1 900 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR ,-SALE 'tN POMEROY WE~L KEPT-~ BR home, lg. L.R., lam . room, eal· m kitchen, attached garage, hardwOOd -floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space $411 900 ' · ' NEWLY LISTED- This brick&, alum . sided home welcomes you with lis spit entry ~all. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwOOd deck. Only 4 y•s. old. ·lmmed Poss . $47,500.. . ' . • LOTS OF LOTS' - From I lo 75' acres, bordering Pomerqy , . MUST SEL_L - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes fam11y room, set up for WOOd burning stove. -All carpeted, pbrtlally closed i~ ca•porl, storage. Priced to sell. $39,000. · Want to Seii?-Giv'e Us A Call Wanted to Buy ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High price$ for gOOd quality logs with a limited amount of low · grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614-678·2960, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWEL~Y, STERLING SILVER ·AND Ml$«;. ITEMS . . PAYING RECORD H·l GH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, 0~ CALL 992·3-476. · Wanl~d to .bu.v: a newer cllr, 10tf'ke over payments 742·30Bd. . OLD· FURNITURE, . boxes, braS$ beds, Ice [ron beds, desks, etc., complete households·. Write M .D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or . call992·7760. ' '------'-----' OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron place play king. At the second trick East cashed the ace of diamonds and conlinued them . South ruffed and West dropped his kmg. The only problem now was the trump suit. Barring an incredible mistake by the opposition, declarer still had to lose two trump tricks 1o the ace and kmg . South mentally conceded defeat, but of course at rubber bridge money was at stake. South didn't wanl to lose three trump tricks and go down an extra I 00 points. II declarer carelessly leads a low trump toward the 10, East will win the king of hearts and promote an extra trump trick for the defense by playing another diamond. If South ruffs low, West over· ruffs. If South ruffs high, West refuses to overtrump and will later score two trump tricks. , South took a precaution 3·5-80 soum tQ 10 .QJ!7613 f7 +a 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North WHt Nortb East South 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pa.. 4. against By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 63 ll-IERE .JUST A LITTLE WHILE AGO! macrameclasses. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -'-Full line of Krall suppiles -Special rates . for organizations ;,, ~*ii_,.c!t IY -.,I Made it Myself" .... Crafts are fun I L . . . - - - - - 2-18·1 mo. ,.._ ,.. 72 81 Trucks for Sale CARPENTER WORK 1974 lnlernallonal Pickup , complete remodeling by AI Truck. 19,000 mi . 992·5866 Tromm, 742·2328. Referenor 992·3981 aller 6 p.m . ces. Hay & Grain Mixed Hay .-60 cents a bale. 992··5866 or ·992·3981 after 6 p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and celflng tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6336. 7.::3_ _,V'--'a'-'n-"s'-'&::....:4...:W=.D:;·:...... 1978 Ford 4X4 F · l-50 . Custom made, AM· FM 8· track, CB. 19,000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Electrical & R'fridgeration SEWING MACHINE ' Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The f:abric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales, and Service. we $harpen 1978 Ford Bronco, A.C., AM· FM stereo, P.S., P .B., 4 new tires. Call9'12·6130. CJ·5 Jeep, Phone 949·2545. $2200, 197~ Scissors. 1964 Pontiac Tempest, 4 Or., V-6, a\)to., shift. Run· . nlng gOO<!. Call 985-3366. Or stp at37641 Texas Road. Services mileage, gOOd gas mileage. Call992·6259. · · 1978 Ford Broncd, customized, p.b., p.s., _gf\ilse control, 992··3310 . . 1976 Camaro, 305 engine, crager mags, air shocks. $2,800.00. 992-3169. collllllBlld Do you sti II have 8 Iaolate 13 Prepare 4our 14 Mrs. night job? 1976 Ford F·100·plckup with ' matching topper. 6 cylln· der standard. 48,000 mlln, new tl res, excellent con· dillon. S2500 firm. Phone 992-7:185 after 4p,m. ' ,-,-78_C_he_v_y_P-lc- k-:-u-p-;-:;4-x-4-,3--:-50 WINNIE yd. · · . I• • ~!th .P.urchas~ ?Nervous ,, ' I 31 Jewiah feast 36 Glrl'sliame 37 Luck .-ii~..;., Zl Take heed (of) !7 Cab rider !8 Stadlwn and Black 3% Latin I CAN'T GlT PAW OFF IT LONG ENUFF greeting 33 En'll"'lle U Barriater's MllW!! WHAR's MY VITTLES? "1;:..-!-+-- chargp 35 Home of the brave 37 Unfeellng 31C..O. _eumlnlng .742:2211 _ how Ali:YDLBAA.Xa LONG ·FELLOW to work It: One letter simply ·stands lor another. In this aample A -11 used for t~e three I.'s .. X for the two O's, ctc. 'single letters, apoatrophea, the len1th and formation of the word• are all hluta. Each day the t _o de l_e tters are \!liferent. PEANuTs THIS WA5 CUTE.JI.l15 WA~ QGZ TGANBKZWTX H GLT N .C . Downstairs 17. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15,20; NHL Hockey 17; Goodies 33. 11 :30- Tonlght 3,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 8; Movie "In- · vestlgallon of a Clllzen Above Suspicion" 10; ABC Captioned News JJ ; 11 : 4o-Fiash Gordon 20. 11 :4s-Love Boat6,13 ; 12 :30-Movle "Ruby " 8; 12 :55-Baretta 6, 13; News 15. 1:30--News 17; 1:35-Movle "Tread Softly Stranger" 17; 2:05-News 13; 3:35-Movle "Istanbul" 17; 5:30--Love, Amer ican Style 17. THURSDA'T, MAK\.116,1YIU 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; W•>rld at Large 20,33. . KQ B X X PBG M.RQ . 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; • CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6: ; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; : Wild Wild World of Animals 33. · 7:00-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough_, 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; ~ MacNei'I -Lehrer Report 33; • News 10; Love, American 'Style : 15; Sanford & Son 17; Flash • ' .; 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3;; In .. Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick-: Cavett 33; SlOO,OOQ Name Thaf Tune 10; Nashville On The. Road 13; Country ~O.ds IS; All In The -'Famlly 17; IV!acN!!II -Lehrer ; Report 20 .· ., 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork &.: Mindy 6,13; . Plsneyland's 25th : Anniversary . 8,10; Movie "The , Spiral Road" 1.1;. Movie "The SE;cret Agent" 20; TV : The ·· Fabulous '50$33. .: 8 :30-Bensor.. 6•13; 9 :00-Qulncy · 3, 15; Barney . Miller 6, 13; Bar- : naby Jon~s .8,JO. .; 9:30--Soap 6,13 , .. 10:00-RockfOrd Files 3,15; 20-20 : 6,13; ~ta Landing 8,10; Sneak.· Previews 20:· Austin .City Limits 33; 10:'10---News 20. , 11 :DO-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Last of the · Wild 17; Fall&. Rise of Reginald_: Perrin 33; 11: lG-Fiesh Gordon • 20 ' \ . . . 11 : lei-Tonight 3,i5:. ABc' News . Special 6,13; Columbo 8; Movie 1 'VIve, VIlla" 10: Movie Roaring Twenties" i7 ;_ . AIIC C~~Ptloned News 33. · 11 :._Dick Covell 20; 11 : ~5-Pollce . YQZE BG EKBGY Woman 6,13. .' ' 12 : S5-Baretta 6,13 ; 1 : 0~ ; Tomorrow 3/ News 15; ,1:20-· HG GZZY QW ' BHY. ~ ECNT -E '• Bl•ck Sheep Squadron 8; 1: 35-.--'~ · Veatenlly'l Cryploquotei THE CURSE OF MAN AND THE. . · :( 1News 17. CAUSE OF NEARLY AU. HIS WOE, IS HIS STUPENDOUS 1:~le 'C'allfornla Conquest". 17; -2:0s-News 13; 3: 1s:-Movle . CAPACITY FOR BELIEVING THE INCREDIBLE - · ,. H.L.MENCKEN • . ''Mias S~le · Thor1ip~" · 17: ; C1 1 . King PHh.trn IYndl&+.,. 1.:.C. 5: 1s-~ve, American Style· 17,~ • ~ 17. 6:30-For You .. . Black Woman 10; News 17; 6:45----Mornlng Report 3i A.M. Weather 33; 6 :50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13;. · 6:5s-News 13. 7·00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Batman 10; WT6S Funhouse 17. 7:3D--Famlly Affair 10; 7:5S-chuck White Reports 10. 6:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl . 33. · 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family · Affair 17. .· · . . 9:3o-Bob Newhart 8; One Oay .At A. Time 10; -Greim -A cre517. 10 :00-Card Shar~s ·3,1_5; · Ed~e - of Night 6.; Magazine 8, 10;-Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Moment to Moment" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10:5s-<:BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sl . 20. 12 : 00-Newscenler 3; News 6,8 , 10, 13; Health Field 15 ; . 12 : Is-Love, American Style 17. · 12:3o-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for · Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Now You See It, Now You Don't" 17; Elec. Co . 20,33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:2s-News 17. · 2: 30-Another World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Llgbt 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:3o-FIIntstones 17; ·0ver E-asy.33. 4 : DO-Mister ·. Cartoon ·· J.; ' ..Merv Griffin .6; Petticoat JunCtlori. 8; . Sesame si:-2o,J:J; G~m,~ -Pyle : 10; Real . Mc<;oys 13/ Uflle Rascals 1S;'Spectreman 17. · ·•· 4:3o-Lone Rahger 3; :G·o mer Pyle .8; · . Brady Bunch ·10; Tom & Jerry13; MervGr_lffln 15; G!lllgan's -ls.17. . 5:00-,'arol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 11; Mister Rooers . 20,33. 5:3o-Mash 3; News 6; Play !he Percentages B; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2· 1 Contact "n... caYPTOQUOTES REALL'i cure ... Performances 20,33; Movie " Run of lhe Arrow" 17. 9 :00- D ifl ' rent St roke s 3. 15 ; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " White Mama " 8, 10. 9:3o-Hello, Larry 3,15. 10:00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3. 15 ; Vegas 6, 13 ; Upstairs, Gordon 20. yell 29 Petrified ~- _ 1 RU'n.AND FURNITURE , ·1: - twitch lDMake an Z5Ukesome chicken All Slas ..... Goocl Prfces ,, 17Egp 11 Pay Ill Part of var. a taper 29 Demon zz Additional 30 Type of %3 Printing metal the payroU ZZSpeck ZSChoose Nice S~lectlon of ••mnanfs Main St. 5 Undisturbed &Foollsh II Padding & Cart:iet Installed Frei'f' • 11'Snug room DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's Alid Up Z5 Harsh sound Z7 Do wilhout: 12 In high spirits · · together 28Wag Zl Put on , · KITCHEN CARPET;; · ~ r. ~~~::fGR'oo'M ,. . ' · ' .tu~~~~er$895 sq. . , CA~liPE.T . ~ ' Yestenlay's Alllwer 4Hunicane center 18 Lace 1 Beckod · z "~y" star 3 Get fresh Andrew . · "Drive A Llffle.Saive A -Lot" , SH~P IS FUL,LY STQCI<ED ,, ~ craving Jacklon CARPET SHOP " (For a copy or JACOBY MOOERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, .. care or this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019.) 1 Eve's a road < Rutland Furniture's ' :=::::::::=====:=~= 12 Trucks for Sale • ' \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) DOWN 8 Beseech · ~ .:.. 1977. . Thunderbird. P.S., · P.B .. AM·Frv-,, . radials. $2,800. 247·3594. .. qaraqe? Home 1 n:tprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free • estimate. Reasonable WILL HAUL WATER . 992rates. Scotchguard. 992· 5858. · 6309 or 742-2211. Llmestqne tor driveways. WAL.L PAPERING and ' Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· painting, 742 ·2328. 7101 . 1914 MGB GT Hardtop, mint· cond., a.c., low ' at the 85 General H@ullng WILL' HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 81 ' laid off ELWOOD BOWERS & Accessories REPAIR ~ Sweepers, Five 1975 camaro wheels loaslers, Irons, all small and hub caps. New con· . appliances. Lawn mower. Nexl to State Highway dltlon. caii992·566J . Garage on Route 7, 98S· 3825. 1973 Pontiac Ctallna. 992· 2201. - Pick up 4ou qoinq some odd ~odo? jobs, I quess' · 16::-:---::A-u7to...,P=a-r""t-s- ' occurrence. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Teener's 1 Strong worry to Fll!lll craving 5 Dog 41 Nobleman What are .li}\ecllne 84 .1977 Capri, 4cyl., A. C., AM· FM 4 speed. Excellent con· dillon. 99H069, S3500 firm. - ------,- Home Improvements this West's play of the diamond king at the third trick indicated East was very long in dia· monds and, therefore, probably short in hearts. Declarer crossed to dummy with a spade and led the four of hearts, losing to East's king. Because the heart 10 was still in dummy, South was able to ruff East's diamond return with a high trump without fear of later losing to that annoying nine of trump. Sometimes down one can be good bridge. ~·•'(Jw ~ L a.tl.te4 3·2·1 mo. Nice Pig;;. 949·2857. 64 TOLE&DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having CALL 992•3238 ASK fOR DAVE Livestock Although South had a reasonable seven-card heart suit, his lack of high-card points should have prevented his aggressive leap to game. An invitational sequence allowing North to be declarer would have been · ideal . II North-South had been playing transfer bids, South could have transferred to hearts and then invited the heart game by raising to three hearts. North, with a minimum, would sign off. But this was rubber bridge, and these players were not using the Jacoby transfer. South ducked the opening spade lead and East won the •••WHY, HE WA6 RI6HTOVER BAMBOO your dlet - "TD POT" NORTH ANNIE FALTER An swer: Where you might go when you don'1 stick to tAJ> .10 4 • Q 10 9 3 +A K J 10 WEST EAST t98764 tK32 • A92 .K t KJ fA8654! +Q76 +9 53 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. een 1n Business For 5 Years engine, automatic, P.S., P.B.,' AM·FM radio, cab lights, 6 ft. ,..d with fiberglass topper . and sliding windows. ~ees!' hitch. Big tires_. Rust proofed. beds, desks, etc .• cOmplete 25;000 miles. Can.,. seen a! households. wrlle M.D As~lal)d Bulk l"lant at Mlt,ler. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or Minersville. ' 7~2-2225, 742· call992-7760. · 2125 or 992·51)1. ., ,. [I I I xI n Jumbles: CROUP TESTY Rock and BORN LOSER Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and "FREE ESnMATES" B . Transportation OLD COl NS. packet watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 71 Autos for Sale silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest 1977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM radio, A.C., $2600. 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 6462. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· AM·FM radio, 8-track tape. GOLD, SILVER OR Call afler 5 p.m., 247·2813. ~~~Eb~~ERCOJ~~b g: SILVER . ITEMS. ALSO, I ADD ONS & REMODELING Remodel'lng· Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1-22-lfc ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . Yesterday·s • r:·=========:t~=========-3~=;;;;,;;::~ NOW HOLDING 992· CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton .. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. gestad by the above cartoon . Print answer here: V. C. YO.UNG Ill 2·17-1 mo. Farm Supplies & Livestock 62 510!!, CLAUDIA! driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) 2·18·1 mo. good · large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm . ranch with F.P., full base· 992· 3795 2·25·1 mo. 3rd St. ill Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old . 949·2646. to Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug ~ IJ I CHICI<I!N~l Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-tfc "FREE ESTIMATES" eSfllrmDoors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate 6260, noon -7 p.m. 2 THI'i - If Rt 7 b ' 4 m1 1eo ' y-pass • on 51. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission A&H UPHOlSTERING elnsulation indoor -outdoor style Pomeroy, Oh. Vinvl & Aluminum Siding $15.50. river view, 1112 baths, central air:· full basement, excellent condl · tion, carpeting etc. :.UMTHIIJ'5 AI'TEil Grea t 13 , 15; IHE 'TEEN5. HEJIIRV! WAKE UP! 50UN051.11<1! Roger Hysell Garage Servi·Ce J&L BLOWN INSULATION Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western EASTERN DISTRICT S27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, THeY OFTeN AGE M051 DU~IN<S Opening lead:• 9 ~nd POODLE GROOMING. JUdy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Tn-.Coun t y Bookkeeping H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION panies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 · 3290. Bordlng and 25 acres, some I ots surveyed. water and elec. available. 2·28-1 mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. • 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. No Sunday Calls !J1r:7:J 618 E. Main everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES ~ Appx. POLICe BEGit.IS COMBINe 1HE- WOODS FOR THE RUNAWAY SOY AND THEeSCAPED TIGER I'LL ~I:Ak lt>J THI!: IIARN At.JD Si& IF I CAW St.IITCH SOMI!: EGEiS FOR !IRI'iAK. FAST,.. YOU STAY OUT- Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. PH. 949-2801 ~tor--• Jml!llil~ Teaford, 614-985-3961. boots. Children's Adui!S$29.00. A:AN~ER~ A~D 2·14-lfC -HAIR STYLING PAYING Menor women by Diann Jewell 520.00 AND UP at B. A. BEAU.TY FOR SALON SILVER DOllARS ~- eetrlier for purchases. John remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, walk to CALL 992-7544 i ;~',.~.. . •• "" Inc o. Sales, Horses Free Estimates 388-9759 A POSSE OF PARI< Ir~===;;=~~~~~~~=====~==~f;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used sliver 1964 or harness. 107 Sycamore !Rear Pomeroy, 0. "Disco Lighting'' Rome Beauty at s-4.oo per bushel . Exc . for · pies, sauce and buller. Fit· zpatrick Orchard, stale Route Phone 689 . Wllkesvllle669·3785. r;;;;iii;;;;;;;;±;~~P~h~o~n~e~9~92~-2~5~9~8~~~~~~;;~;;~~~;;;;99;7;·2;2;59;;~~ REAL ESTATE ::P:::~- ment. Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· milled. For further In· to., call 992·~58. 2-28·1 mo. pd._ EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -'- buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 788·2589. river . Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US . We JUST OFF ly rented. Sell all or very good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 Realtors bedroom home with panoramic view of Restricted area, utilities & trees. SR APPLES- ROME beauty apples al s-4 per bu . Besttor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Flllpalrlck Orchard, SR 689 . Lovely 3 eat· in kitchen . $10,500. apartments all present- 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A.C., i two established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 Mobile Homes for Sale firm . 992-5304. w. equipped kitchen, baths, mostly carpeted, E. Main 51., Pomeroy, 9'123891 . during March. Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other 11 mes by appoint· rJ I CAPTAIN EASY Television Viewing Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wil d Kingdom IS; All In The Family 17; Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :00- Real People 3; Eight Is Enough 6 ; Beyond Westworld 8, 10; Bil ly Graham Crusade RYVETS Rqofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. .. . . .. 7 30- Coun t r / Roa ds 3 ; Mat ch Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8: (] (J I GEORGE'S ROOFING ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main st, Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tilll :30 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., 54 Misc. Merchanlse S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items NOPLY •, .. ··. WEDNESDAY , MARCH 5,1980 (Answers tomorrow) fOOd, and all types ot salt. Merchandise story, HEYt YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR frame ~ouse. Carpeted Homes for Sale Manor a pis. Call 992· 7787 . more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric FHA Real Estate Senior Citizens in Village baths and much, much the Cincinnati, Oh. 45242 DILLON REAL ESTATE coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . • sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog within FHA - low down payment. FHA 245 graduated 265 subsidy program. Call for details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. Stale St., Athens. 592 -3051 . Nothing too large. Also, RENTER ' S assistance for REAL ESTATE FI,NANCING Feder•l Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. •New homes extensive· remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·2-1 1 mo. guns, pocket watches and 45 Furnished Rooms remodeled past 2yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 ·ROUSH CONSTRUCTION pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished ap ts. Phone 992-5434. by H•mri Arnold one! llob Lee I RELBE I K ~~~~OM~~~~~~OM~~ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, Barbara Brotvan 11239 Ironwood Court VA - no down payment. 44 preciate. Almost totally · or write: VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. trailer . ~ ~~ · ' guns, pocket watches and bedroom r:::!J ~ TMATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lentr to each squara to form four ordinary words. Business Services coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 3 36 acres farm with 9 room l lf2 story house, full basement, bu ild ings, barn, some timber, all mineral Nothing too large. Also, 992-7479. ,jlj}ru} ~'ft DICK TRACY Antiqueo.=. s __ pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or enti r e estates. Pomeroy. Large lots .Call s. 1980 -'---:----:--r--- ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Adulls Only 992-3324 NEW LISTING Chester . BeautifUl $58,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Two R t _7 or 33. 446 2359 afler 6. -small house, 2 bdrm. , rental possibility. 22 Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS . 614-592-3051. PHONE 742-2003' .· ecutive style home . Must see . inside to ap· 992 - 21~3 . Financial HOBSTffiER REALTY stocked pond for swimming or fish ing, 9 rooms; bath. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone Mortgage l4x65 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Help Wanted Hourly familY Must be have 42 bedroom 1971 11 Fairpoint, 1973 53 Rentals Realtors ~ ' . . �12- Tht DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, March~. 1980 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentine~ Classifieds · _- More Classifieds on Page 10 32 Mobile Homes for Sale RN, parttime fo r planning clini cs. reg istered in Ohio, reliable tran - sportation. Orientation will be provided. Equal opportunitv employer. For f.urther information, please cal l Planrfed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 9'12 5912, 8 :30-3:30 weekdays . If no answer, call main office 593--3375, collect. 12 Situations Wanted WANTED : housectea'ning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable , dworking, clean har and honest, can supply referen- ces to character . Please c all843·4951 anytime . Have dependable transPOrtation . 2 Camero n, 14x65, 2 bdr ., bath 12 1 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBIL E HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , wv . 304 - 675 - ~24. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with rights. $77,000. 992 -7559 . Realtors 3 PROPERTIES IN ONE money available . New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON - - Lg. 5 bdrm. well kept home, 4 car garage . -country store, gas station, restaurant. All properties located on approx . 2 acres in Letart Falls, Ohio, SR 12-4, 1'12 miles from the new electric plant . Owner willing to finance to responsible party . May ca ll (513) 984-6959 bedroom home. 2 baths, liv inQ room. d ining room , family room, ex- Ira nice kitchen with micro·wave oven. Call for more detllils . Ex· payment program. 31 Sleeping room for working man $27.50 per week. Call 992·6022 . home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High . Good price 542,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both exira nice. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutl~nd . POMEROY - House for sale, Pomeroy: 6 rooms, 1112 baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of con veniences. Reasonable. See to apprecite. Phone 9925566. Won't last long . $21.000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, tully carpeted, located on 6112 acres near Racine on Racine-Bashan downtown. Rd. 949·2836 aller 5 and weekends. Larry Wolfe. TWO BEDROOM home 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished . 992-6140. Well bui It J bedroom hom ~ & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Aller 3:30 p.m. call 247· 2032. 1972 14x70 Beautiful Yin· da le Mobile- Home . 2 bedroom, expando living room , 2 bay windows, porc h. E lectrlc stove, r efrigerator, dishwasher, carpeting and drapes. 992- 6135. 32 blocks from located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, IN STOCK for immediate have buyers and financIng available. delivery various sizes or of pool kits.: Da·it-yoursetf OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 9th Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nincinsky. Assoc. Phone 742·3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 JY 608 e. - MAIN ..-.. .. POMo:t<OY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING- Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carpeting and complimentary paneling, 3-4 bdrms., spacious living room, built- In kitchen and separate dining room, 1'12 baths, full base· men!, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Priced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 ' 216 E. S&c~d Street ·. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 GOOD BUY - - 4 lo 5 bedrooms, formal din· . ing, equipped kit., basement, 2 car garage, 2 business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat. gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. $17,500. BO ACRES - Nice laying farm land or for sub· divison. About 'h fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 "'drooms, bath, por ches, basement, birch kitchen, nat. gas fur nace and copper plumb· ing . BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in rooms, furnace, 2 ren· 3 IN 1 bedroom 7, 2 home, hard- wood floors, new paneling, on four ac,-es of land, barn, in Middlepart area, will sell on land conlracl, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY PRO· Well pari. DILLON --- - REALESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Realtors Home ~as 11 tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy a! $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 . Outofflood. RESTFUL- Quiel setting with a 101 of Ires on 211:z acres. Like new in· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace water. & city FREE BO CALENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876 '" m OMOOOO Bumgardner handyman's delight, 5 rooms, 1'12 baths, lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. RACINE - Recently HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean READY TO MOVE IN TO $.40,000.00. GREAT Location, HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pel. Heallhy, shots, wormed. and condition, 'r ooms lo spare, up to 4 bdrms., 1'12 baths, fami ly room·, rec. room, cen tral heat & air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FARM- you have been walling for, 84 beautiful laying acres, good large ponds, remodel, old barn, house WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, ll/:2 bath , ni ce lot ius! one block from hear! of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts . - Two bedroom and bath, fu ll basement. gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need lt. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lol on Locust St, three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. , RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900.00. '· BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lol, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We wtll build a house on this one if you choose - Suuth Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 ROONEY DOWNING, BROKER-:HO. 9•2·3731 BILL CHtj.DS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 ---~----------------- IXMNINGOiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR Af.l; YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. ~ 992·2342 AGENCY; INC. FPniRT OHIO Also AKC registered facilities. Dobermans. 614·«6-7795. Donations required. ment, many other features in excellent C:ondillon. 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. Cletand, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES . Dottie & Roger Turner . 742-2474 Jean Trussell 985·2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE r H. L WRITESEL We Do.Roofing, ROOFING , Gutters and Central Realty co. All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guiler cteanlng and painting, All work guaranteed. HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready lo go, with 2 working stations. Nice location In Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook·up. Asking $25,000. . JUST LISTED - . One of the finest established r~~tdenttal homes m Racine. This two story with f1n1shed basement boasts of an 'j\lp to date" eat- In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, llf2 baths, thermo windows, (heavl'ly In· sulatedl, ~aq>eted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. Th~ extenor tS Real Perma Stone, has 2 ·large ln- vltmg porches and a two car garage. All of tbls and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dm.mg & bal~ .. C1ty water and septic. Nice vinyl Sldtng, located m Pomeroy Cpr. Priced al$14,900. · LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sll,OOO - TEaller & lol, 3 Br, · all carpeted front porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool. Anx'lous to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. Old, 3 BR, bath & utiilties, kit· chen w·dlshwasher., D.R. w·slldlng glass doors lo patio, 3/• acre. Carpeted lh beautiful taste $-1.1 900 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR ,-SALE 'tN POMEROY WE~L KEPT-~ BR home, lg. L.R., lam . room, eal· m kitchen, attached garage, hardwOOd -floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space $411 900 ' · ' NEWLY LISTED- This brick&, alum . sided home welcomes you with lis spit entry ~all. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwOOd deck. Only 4 y•s. old. ·lmmed Poss . $47,500.. . ' . • LOTS OF LOTS' - From I lo 75' acres, bordering Pomerqy , . MUST SEL_L - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes fam11y room, set up for WOOd burning stove. -All carpeted, pbrtlally closed i~ ca•porl, storage. Priced to sell. $39,000. · Want to Seii?-Giv'e Us A Call Wanted to Buy ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High price$ for gOOd quality logs with a limited amount of low · grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614-678·2960, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWEL~Y, STERLING SILVER ·AND Ml$«;. ITEMS . . PAYING RECORD H·l GH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, 0~ CALL 992·3-476. · Wanl~d to .bu.v: a newer cllr, 10tf'ke over payments 742·30Bd. . OLD· FURNITURE, . boxes, braS$ beds, Ice [ron beds, desks, etc., complete households·. Write M .D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or . call992·7760. ' '------'-----' OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron place play king. At the second trick East cashed the ace of diamonds and conlinued them . South ruffed and West dropped his kmg. The only problem now was the trump suit. Barring an incredible mistake by the opposition, declarer still had to lose two trump tricks 1o the ace and kmg . South mentally conceded defeat, but of course at rubber bridge money was at stake. South didn't wanl to lose three trump tricks and go down an extra I 00 points. II declarer carelessly leads a low trump toward the 10, East will win the king of hearts and promote an extra trump trick for the defense by playing another diamond. If South ruffs low, West over· ruffs. If South ruffs high, West refuses to overtrump and will later score two trump tricks. , South took a precaution 3·5-80 soum tQ 10 .QJ!7613 f7 +a 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North WHt Nortb East South 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pa.. 4. against By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 63 ll-IERE .JUST A LITTLE WHILE AGO! macrameclasses. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -'-Full line of Krall suppiles -Special rates . for organizations ;,, ~*ii_,.c!t IY -.,I Made it Myself" .... Crafts are fun I L . . . - - - - - 2-18·1 mo. ,.._ ,.. 72 81 Trucks for Sale CARPENTER WORK 1974 lnlernallonal Pickup , complete remodeling by AI Truck. 19,000 mi . 992·5866 Tromm, 742·2328. Referenor 992·3981 aller 6 p.m . ces. Hay & Grain Mixed Hay .-60 cents a bale. 992··5866 or ·992·3981 after 6 p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and celflng tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6336. 7.::3_ _,V'--'a'-'n-"s'-'&::....:4...:W=.D:;·:...... 1978 Ford 4X4 F · l-50 . Custom made, AM· FM 8· track, CB. 19,000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Electrical & R'fridgeration SEWING MACHINE ' Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The f:abric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales, and Service. we $harpen 1978 Ford Bronco, A.C., AM· FM stereo, P.S., P .B., 4 new tires. Call9'12·6130. CJ·5 Jeep, Phone 949·2545. $2200, 197~ Scissors. 1964 Pontiac Tempest, 4 Or., V-6, a\)to., shift. Run· . nlng gOO<!. Call 985-3366. Or stp at37641 Texas Road. Services mileage, gOOd gas mileage. Call992·6259. · · 1978 Ford Broncd, customized, p.b., p.s., _gf\ilse control, 992··3310 . . 1976 Camaro, 305 engine, crager mags, air shocks. $2,800.00. 992-3169. collllllBlld Do you sti II have 8 Iaolate 13 Prepare 4our 14 Mrs. night job? 1976 Ford F·100·plckup with ' matching topper. 6 cylln· der standard. 48,000 mlln, new tl res, excellent con· dillon. S2500 firm. Phone 992-7:185 after 4p,m. ' ,-,-78_C_he_v_y_P-lc- k-:-u-p-;-:;4-x-4-,3--:-50 WINNIE yd. · · . I• • ~!th .P.urchas~ ?Nervous ,, ' I 31 Jewiah feast 36 Glrl'sliame 37 Luck .-ii~..;., Zl Take heed (of) !7 Cab rider !8 Stadlwn and Black 3% Latin I CAN'T GlT PAW OFF IT LONG ENUFF greeting 33 En'll"'lle U Barriater's MllW!! WHAR's MY VITTLES? "1;:..-!-+-- chargp 35 Home of the brave 37 Unfeellng 31C..O. _eumlnlng .742:2211 _ how Ali:YDLBAA.Xa LONG ·FELLOW to work It: One letter simply ·stands lor another. In this aample A -11 used for t~e three I.'s .. X for the two O's, ctc. 'single letters, apoatrophea, the len1th and formation of the word• are all hluta. Each day the t _o de l_e tters are \!liferent. PEANuTs THIS WA5 CUTE.JI.l15 WA~ QGZ TGANBKZWTX H GLT N .C . Downstairs 17. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15,20; NHL Hockey 17; Goodies 33. 11 :30- Tonlght 3,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 8; Movie "In- · vestlgallon of a Clllzen Above Suspicion" 10; ABC Captioned News JJ ; 11 : 4o-Fiash Gordon 20. 11 :4s-Love Boat6,13 ; 12 :30-Movle "Ruby " 8; 12 :55-Baretta 6, 13; News 15. 1:30--News 17; 1:35-Movle "Tread Softly Stranger" 17; 2:05-News 13; 3:35-Movle "Istanbul" 17; 5:30--Love, Amer ican Style 17. THURSDA'T, MAK\.116,1YIU 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; W•>rld at Large 20,33. . KQ B X X PBG M.RQ . 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; • CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6: ; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; : Wild Wild World of Animals 33. · 7:00-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough_, 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; ~ MacNei'I -Lehrer Report 33; • News 10; Love, American 'Style : 15; Sanford & Son 17; Flash • ' .; 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3;; In .. Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick-: Cavett 33; SlOO,OOQ Name Thaf Tune 10; Nashville On The. Road 13; Country ~O.ds IS; All In The -'Famlly 17; IV!acN!!II -Lehrer ; Report 20 .· ., 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork &.: Mindy 6,13; . Plsneyland's 25th : Anniversary . 8,10; Movie "The , Spiral Road" 1.1;. Movie "The SE;cret Agent" 20; TV : The ·· Fabulous '50$33. .: 8 :30-Bensor.. 6•13; 9 :00-Qulncy · 3, 15; Barney . Miller 6, 13; Bar- : naby Jon~s .8,JO. .; 9:30--Soap 6,13 , .. 10:00-RockfOrd Files 3,15; 20-20 : 6,13; ~ta Landing 8,10; Sneak.· Previews 20:· Austin .City Limits 33; 10:'10---News 20. , 11 :DO-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Last of the · Wild 17; Fall&. Rise of Reginald_: Perrin 33; 11: lG-Fiesh Gordon • 20 ' \ . . . 11 : lei-Tonight 3,i5:. ABc' News . Special 6,13; Columbo 8; Movie 1 'VIve, VIlla" 10: Movie Roaring Twenties" i7 ;_ . AIIC C~~Ptloned News 33. · 11 :._Dick Covell 20; 11 : ~5-Pollce . YQZE BG EKBGY Woman 6,13. .' ' 12 : S5-Baretta 6,13 ; 1 : 0~ ; Tomorrow 3/ News 15; ,1:20-· HG GZZY QW ' BHY. ~ ECNT -E '• Bl•ck Sheep Squadron 8; 1: 35-.--'~ · Veatenlly'l Cryploquotei THE CURSE OF MAN AND THE. . · :( 1News 17. CAUSE OF NEARLY AU. HIS WOE, IS HIS STUPENDOUS 1:~le 'C'allfornla Conquest". 17; -2:0s-News 13; 3: 1s:-Movle . CAPACITY FOR BELIEVING THE INCREDIBLE - · ,. H.L.MENCKEN • . ''Mias S~le · Thor1ip~" · 17: ; C1 1 . King PHh.trn IYndl&+.,. 1.:.C. 5: 1s-~ve, American Style· 17,~ • ~ 17. 6:30-For You .. . Black Woman 10; News 17; 6:45----Mornlng Report 3i A.M. Weather 33; 6 :50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13;. · 6:5s-News 13. 7·00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Batman 10; WT6S Funhouse 17. 7:3D--Famlly Affair 10; 7:5S-chuck White Reports 10. 6:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl . 33. · 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family · Affair 17. .· · . . 9:3o-Bob Newhart 8; One Oay .At A. Time 10; -Greim -A cre517. 10 :00-Card Shar~s ·3,1_5; · Ed~e - of Night 6.; Magazine 8, 10;-Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Moment to Moment" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10:5s-<:BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sl . 20. 12 : 00-Newscenler 3; News 6,8 , 10, 13; Health Field 15 ; . 12 : Is-Love, American Style 17. · 12:3o-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for · Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Now You See It, Now You Don't" 17; Elec. Co . 20,33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:2s-News 17. · 2: 30-Another World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Llgbt 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:3o-FIIntstones 17; ·0ver E-asy.33. 4 : DO-Mister ·. Cartoon ·· J.; ' ..Merv Griffin .6; Petticoat JunCtlori. 8; . Sesame si:-2o,J:J; G~m,~ -Pyle : 10; Real . Mc<;oys 13/ Uflle Rascals 1S;'Spectreman 17. · ·•· 4:3o-Lone Rahger 3; :G·o mer Pyle .8; · . Brady Bunch ·10; Tom & Jerry13; MervGr_lffln 15; G!lllgan's -ls.17. . 5:00-,'arol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 11; Mister Rooers . 20,33. 5:3o-Mash 3; News 6; Play !he Percentages B; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2· 1 Contact "n... caYPTOQUOTES REALL'i cure ... Performances 20,33; Movie " Run of lhe Arrow" 17. 9 :00- D ifl ' rent St roke s 3. 15 ; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " White Mama " 8, 10. 9:3o-Hello, Larry 3,15. 10:00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3. 15 ; Vegas 6, 13 ; Upstairs, Gordon 20. yell 29 Petrified ~- _ 1 RU'n.AND FURNITURE , ·1: - twitch lDMake an Z5Ukesome chicken All Slas ..... Goocl Prfces ,, 17Egp 11 Pay Ill Part of var. a taper 29 Demon zz Additional 30 Type of %3 Printing metal the payroU ZZSpeck ZSChoose Nice S~lectlon of ••mnanfs Main St. 5 Undisturbed &Foollsh II Padding & Cart:iet Installed Frei'f' • 11'Snug room DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's Alid Up Z5 Harsh sound Z7 Do wilhout: 12 In high spirits · · together 28Wag Zl Put on , · KITCHEN CARPET;; · ~ r. ~~~::fGR'oo'M ,. . ' · ' .tu~~~~er$895 sq. . , CA~liPE.T . ~ ' Yestenlay's Alllwer 4Hunicane center 18 Lace 1 Beckod · z "~y" star 3 Get fresh Andrew . · "Drive A Llffle.Saive A -Lot" , SH~P IS FUL,LY STQCI<ED ,, ~ craving Jacklon CARPET SHOP " (For a copy or JACOBY MOOERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, .. care or this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019.) 1 Eve's a road < Rutland Furniture's ' :=::::::::=====:=~= 12 Trucks for Sale • ' \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) DOWN 8 Beseech · ~ .:.. 1977. . Thunderbird. P.S., · P.B .. AM·Frv-,, . radials. $2,800. 247·3594. .. qaraqe? Home 1 n:tprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free • estimate. Reasonable WILL HAUL WATER . 992rates. Scotchguard. 992· 5858. · 6309 or 742-2211. Llmestqne tor driveways. WAL.L PAPERING and ' Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· painting, 742 ·2328. 7101 . 1914 MGB GT Hardtop, mint· cond., a.c., low ' at the 85 General H@ullng WILL' HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 81 ' laid off ELWOOD BOWERS & Accessories REPAIR ~ Sweepers, Five 1975 camaro wheels loaslers, Irons, all small and hub caps. New con· . appliances. Lawn mower. Nexl to State Highway dltlon. caii992·566J . Garage on Route 7, 98S· 3825. 1973 Pontiac Ctallna. 992· 2201. - Pick up 4ou qoinq some odd ~odo? jobs, I quess' · 16::-:---::A-u7to...,P=a-r""t-s- ' occurrence. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Teener's 1 Strong worry to Fll!lll craving 5 Dog 41 Nobleman What are .li}\ecllne 84 .1977 Capri, 4cyl., A. C., AM· FM 4 speed. Excellent con· dillon. 99H069, S3500 firm. - ------,- Home Improvements this West's play of the diamond king at the third trick indicated East was very long in dia· monds and, therefore, probably short in hearts. Declarer crossed to dummy with a spade and led the four of hearts, losing to East's king. Because the heart 10 was still in dummy, South was able to ruff East's diamond return with a high trump without fear of later losing to that annoying nine of trump. Sometimes down one can be good bridge. ~·•'(Jw ~ L a.tl.te4 3·2·1 mo. Nice Pig;;. 949·2857. 64 TOLE&DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having CALL 992•3238 ASK fOR DAVE Livestock Although South had a reasonable seven-card heart suit, his lack of high-card points should have prevented his aggressive leap to game. An invitational sequence allowing North to be declarer would have been · ideal . II North-South had been playing transfer bids, South could have transferred to hearts and then invited the heart game by raising to three hearts. North, with a minimum, would sign off. But this was rubber bridge, and these players were not using the Jacoby transfer. South ducked the opening spade lead and East won the •••WHY, HE WA6 RI6HTOVER BAMBOO your dlet - "TD POT" NORTH ANNIE FALTER An swer: Where you might go when you don'1 stick to tAJ> .10 4 • Q 10 9 3 +A K J 10 WEST EAST t98764 tK32 • A92 .K t KJ fA8654! +Q76 +9 53 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. een 1n Business For 5 Years engine, automatic, P.S., P.B.,' AM·FM radio, cab lights, 6 ft. ,..d with fiberglass topper . and sliding windows. ~ees!' hitch. Big tires_. Rust proofed. beds, desks, etc .• cOmplete 25;000 miles. Can.,. seen a! households. wrlle M.D As~lal)d Bulk l"lant at Mlt,ler. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or Minersville. ' 7~2-2225, 742· call992-7760. · 2125 or 992·51)1. ., ,. [I I I xI n Jumbles: CROUP TESTY Rock and BORN LOSER Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and "FREE ESnMATES" B . Transportation OLD COl NS. packet watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 71 Autos for Sale silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest 1977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM radio, A.C., $2600. 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 6462. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· AM·FM radio, 8-track tape. GOLD, SILVER OR Call afler 5 p.m., 247·2813. ~~~Eb~~ERCOJ~~b g: SILVER . ITEMS. ALSO, I ADD ONS & REMODELING Remodel'lng· Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1-22-lfc ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . Yesterday·s • r:·=========:t~=========-3~=;;;;,;;::~ NOW HOLDING 992· CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton .. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. gestad by the above cartoon . Print answer here: V. C. YO.UNG Ill 2·17-1 mo. Farm Supplies & Livestock 62 510!!, CLAUDIA! driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) 2·18·1 mo. good · large garage PLUS a beautiful 3 bdrm . ranch with F.P., full base· 992· 3795 2·25·1 mo. 3rd St. ill Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old . 949·2646. to Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug ~ IJ I CHICI<I!N~l Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-tfc "FREE ESTIMATES" eSfllrmDoors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate 6260, noon -7 p.m. 2 THI'i - If Rt 7 b ' 4 m1 1eo ' y-pass • on 51. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission A&H UPHOlSTERING elnsulation indoor -outdoor style Pomeroy, Oh. Vinvl & Aluminum Siding $15.50. river view, 1112 baths, central air:· full basement, excellent condl · tion, carpeting etc. :.UMTHIIJ'5 AI'TEil Grea t 13 , 15; IHE 'TEEN5. HEJIIRV! WAKE UP! 50UN051.11<1! Roger Hysell Garage Servi·Ce J&L BLOWN INSULATION Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western EASTERN DISTRICT S27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, THeY OFTeN AGE M051 DU~IN<S Opening lead:• 9 ~nd POODLE GROOMING. JUdy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Tn-.Coun t y Bookkeeping H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION panies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 · 3290. Bordlng and 25 acres, some I ots surveyed. water and elec. available. 2·28-1 mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. • 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. No Sunday Calls !J1r:7:J 618 E. Main everything, $25,000.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES ~ Appx. POLICe BEGit.IS COMBINe 1HE- WOODS FOR THE RUNAWAY SOY AND THEeSCAPED TIGER I'LL ~I:Ak lt>J THI!: IIARN At.JD Si& IF I CAW St.IITCH SOMI!: EGEiS FOR !IRI'iAK. FAST,.. YOU STAY OUT- Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. PH. 949-2801 ~tor--• Jml!llil~ Teaford, 614-985-3961. boots. Children's Adui!S$29.00. A:AN~ER~ A~D 2·14-lfC -HAIR STYLING PAYING Menor women by Diann Jewell 520.00 AND UP at B. A. BEAU.TY FOR SALON SILVER DOllARS ~- eetrlier for purchases. John remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, walk to CALL 992-7544 i ;~',.~.. . •• "" Inc o. Sales, Horses Free Estimates 388-9759 A POSSE OF PARI< Ir~===;;=~~~~~~~=====~==~f;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used sliver 1964 or harness. 107 Sycamore !Rear Pomeroy, 0. "Disco Lighting'' Rome Beauty at s-4.oo per bushel . Exc . for · pies, sauce and buller. Fit· zpatrick Orchard, stale Route Phone 689 . Wllkesvllle669·3785. r;;;;iii;;;;;;;;±;~~P~h~o~n~e~9~92~-2~5~9~8~~~~~~;;~;;~~~;;;;99;7;·2;2;59;;~~ REAL ESTATE ::P:::~- ment. Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· milled. For further In· to., call 992·~58. 2-28·1 mo. pd._ EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -'- buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 788·2589. river . Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US . We JUST OFF ly rented. Sell all or very good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 Realtors bedroom home with panoramic view of Restricted area, utilities & trees. SR APPLES- ROME beauty apples al s-4 per bu . Besttor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Flllpalrlck Orchard, SR 689 . Lovely 3 eat· in kitchen . $10,500. apartments all present- 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A.C., i two established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 Mobile Homes for Sale firm . 992-5304. w. equipped kitchen, baths, mostly carpeted, E. Main 51., Pomeroy, 9'123891 . during March. Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other 11 mes by appoint· rJ I CAPTAIN EASY Television Viewing Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wil d Kingdom IS; All In The Family 17; Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :00- Real People 3; Eight Is Enough 6 ; Beyond Westworld 8, 10; Bil ly Graham Crusade RYVETS Rqofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. .. . . .. 7 30- Coun t r / Roa ds 3 ; Mat ch Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8: (] (J I GEORGE'S ROOFING ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main st, Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tilll :30 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., 54 Misc. Merchanlse S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items NOPLY •, .. ··. WEDNESDAY , MARCH 5,1980 (Answers tomorrow) fOOd, and all types ot salt. Merchandise story, HEYt YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR frame ~ouse. Carpeted Homes for Sale Manor a pis. Call 992· 7787 . more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric FHA Real Estate Senior Citizens in Village baths and much, much the Cincinnati, Oh. 45242 DILLON REAL ESTATE coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . • sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog within FHA - low down payment. FHA 245 graduated 265 subsidy program. Call for details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. Stale St., Athens. 592 -3051 . Nothing too large. Also, RENTER ' S assistance for REAL ESTATE FI,NANCING Feder•l Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. •New homes extensive· remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·2-1 1 mo. guns, pocket watches and 45 Furnished Rooms remodeled past 2yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 ·ROUSH CONSTRUCTION pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished ap ts. Phone 992-5434. by H•mri Arnold one! llob Lee I RELBE I K ~~~~OM~~~~~~OM~~ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, Barbara Brotvan 11239 Ironwood Court VA - no down payment. 44 preciate. Almost totally · or write: VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. trailer . ~ ~~ · ' guns, pocket watches and bedroom r:::!J ~ TMATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lentr to each squara to form four ordinary words. Business Services coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 3 36 acres farm with 9 room l lf2 story house, full basement, bu ild ings, barn, some timber, all mineral Nothing too large. Also, 992-7479. ,jlj}ru} ~'ft DICK TRACY Antiqueo.=. s __ pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or enti r e estates. Pomeroy. Large lots .Call s. 1980 -'---:----:--r--- ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Adulls Only 992-3324 NEW LISTING Chester . BeautifUl $58,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Two R t _7 or 33. 446 2359 afler 6. -small house, 2 bdrm. , rental possibility. 22 Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS . 614-592-3051. PHONE 742-2003' .· ecutive style home . Must see . inside to ap· 992 - 21~3 . Financial HOBSTffiER REALTY stocked pond for swimming or fish ing, 9 rooms; bath. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone Mortgage l4x65 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Help Wanted Hourly familY Must be have 42 bedroom 1971 11 Fairpoint, 1973 53 Rentals Realtors ~ ' . . �. : .~ ::..\ !-;_. ":: _·. i.:.:.'l'be Pailj' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday. Mard1 o. 1!180 Ffrst -round tourney action completed First round action in the annua I Meigs Elementary Basketball Tour· nament was completed Tuesday night for the fourth and fifth grade levels at the Meigs Junior High SchooL Harrisonville defeated Salisbury, 1H2 in the fourth-fifth grade level with Jason Rupe with 8 and Scott Williams with 4, high scorers for Harrisonville. For Salisbury, top scorers were Billy Caruthers, Art Hunnel and Tim Jeffers with four each. In sixth grade action, Salisbury blasted Harrisonville 23-10 with high scorers for Salisbury being Rod Harrison with 8 and Phil King with 8. Leading the way for Harrisonville was James Johnson with 4. In the final game, the Pomeroy Cyclones rolled over Rutland, 31-10. High scorers for the Cyclones were Brad Robinson with 10; Chris Ken- Mayor's court . Two defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Dick Herman, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner charge; $roll and costs, resisting arrest; $100 and costs, destruction of property, and$100 and costa, issuing menacing threats, and Ardith R Warner, Van, W. Va., $225 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $50 and costs on ·a disorderly manner charge. Forfeiting bonds were Rrian Taylor, Middleport, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom, $27 , speeding; Michael D. Williams, Lucasville, $29, speeding; Charles W. Pugh, Gallipolis, $25, foUowing too closely; George Gum, Pomeroy, $25, failure to maintain control; Timothy Fry, Route 1, Middleport, $27, speeding; Linda L. Freeman, Cheshire, $32, speeding; Andy K. McKenzie, Lucasville, $150, failure to stop after an accident, and William T. Jackson, Gallipolis Ferry, $27, speeding. Fried Cbicken r-,..;..,.--...__ The Saving Place·_ _ _ _..., MARCH 5 - MARCH 9 ' . ,2-Poses, 24 Color .Prints, New Bigger Package! · Now Contains Add'l 5 x 7 +5 wallets • All .1ges welcome • Groups 51 .00 edra per person • • Compare the value olf less than 54t a picture • Fast Deliver,. • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cheerfully refunded • "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" ~,..::,;.."'::....,.. -, 2-8x10's 3-5x7's · ··-· 1··s· allet s"•ze Deposit: 95~ · ·· . . . Balance Due: $12.00 ·_ 4-color charms 24 prints just m ! Charms not included in pachges of group photos w· $12.95 ·-• ' • • . •' - • « EARLL. CLARK Earl L. Clark, 73, 40297 Success Road , PageviUe, died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Clark was the son of the late George and Angie Bratton Clark. He was also preceded in death by one son, Gene. He was member of Pomeroy American Legion, DAV, National and Ohio Rural Letter Carriers Association and served as a trustee on the building committee at Veterans Memorial 'Hospital for 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Clara K. Murphy Clark ; son and daughterin-law, Jack and Lillian Clark, Athens; three daughters, Jo Ann Tuttle and Mrs. Paul (Jeanette) Lawrence, both of Racine, and Mrs. Rodney (Priscilla) Bowen, Albany; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren; two step-daughters, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Butts, Gahanna and Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Meehan, Dayton; 13 stepgrandchildrenand four step-great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harry Fontell Plummer, Carroll. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the Morgaraham Funeral Home, Gahanna, where friends may caU from I to 3 p.m. Thursday. Graveside rites will be held at Mif· flin Township Cemetery Thursday at 3p.m. In lieu of Dowers the family asks that donations be made to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund and the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad building fund. '' ({ I I( • e • at VOL. 28, NO. 228 enttne POMFROY-MIODlFPnRr n1-11n .... ' . ' THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 ' I 1 Council may get hostages I . ' "' ·>- •' ' ~ I ., ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5Y.J% CERTIFICATE $500 Min. Baker 7,936 or 13 percent. Crane 1,218 or 2 percent. Connally 879 or 1 percent. Constant candidate Harold Sta5S!!n got 100 votes. \ Under Vermont rules, it took 40 percent of the vote to win any delegates, so none were convention. .. .. OW MINE SHAFTS BEING FILLED - Two old mine shafts in the Village of Syracuse, Cundiff sh8ft and Teaford shaft, are being filled by the abandoned mines program under the Ohio Division of Reclamation according to Boyd Ruth, district conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. Low bidder on the projects was Rubel and Wilson, Lewisville, ByROBERTE.MIIJ,ER Associated~ Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers approved 8 major highway hond issue_for the June 3 ballot, ~n turned their a~ntion!? a state ~?systemdescnbedas a_tinder box. . Representatives went along 7~22 WednesdaywithSellS!echaligesma proposal_ allowing issuance of about ~ m highway bonds over the next five years. Their concurrence sent the measure to the secretary of state a few hour_sahead of a midnight ballot deadline. Asserl;edJY. the_ bonds could be repaid With eXisting tax revenues, · and. if approved by voters, the Legislature ~auld have stringent .' $1 o.ooo Min. 11.75% 14.792% Effective thru Ma-rch 31, 1980 Rate Effective March 6·12, 1980 Other Savings Plans To Meet Your Needsl By The Associated Press Substantial interest rfl<lulrod for early withdrawal, Pakistan rejects American offer Open M~w, 9 til3, Thurs. & S•t.' tlllZ, Frid•y 91113 & s tll7 "The Friendly 8anlr" - ISLAMABAD, Pakistan- Pakistan rejected an offer of $400 million in U.S. aid to strengthen its defenses against the Russians in neighboring Afghanistan. It said it would depend on Its own "unity and strength" and the "time-tested friendship" of China. Agha Shah!, President Mohammed Zta ul-Haq's foreign 'affairs adviser, told a meeting d municipal leaders Wednesday "Pakistan has specifically dissociated itseH from any U.S. initiative to introduce the relevant (aid) legislation in the American Congress." He said President Carter's offer of $200 mllllon in military aid and $200 milllon in economic aid over a two-year period was too smaU to improve Pakistan's defense capabilily. Zta caUed the offer "peanuts" when Carter first made it in January. ~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO r-Mi-d_dl_e~po-rt_._ _-:-_ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~=~M~E~M~B~ER~FD~IC=====~~=~ SQUAD CALLED Tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to380 E. Secoqd St. at2:27 p.m. Tuesday for the infant of Almina Hardwick. Tbe infant, who had apparently swaUowed some rat polson, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was released following treatment. VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Flora Fridley, Pomeroy; Ruth Larkins Vera McKibben, Pomeroy; T~ Pierce, Long Bottom; Erica Hubbard, Syracuse. Discharged-Patty Hornsby, Wan- · da Jacks, Kathryn Evans. Holler Medleal Center Discharges, March t Jeremy Bailey, Wylodine Barker, Stephanie Brady, Rollen. Dennis, David Fields, Terry Fisher, Annie Folden, Wesley FOlden, Delole Hartsook, Anna Hertlma!l. Connie Holtz, Mlle8 House, Ireland Hunt, Mildred Jenkins, Venlda Kerns, Lois Marin, · Beverly Mateney, Jimmie McQuire, Neva Metz, Ange~ Neal, Barbara Roush, Chlist8 ~rgent, Unda Saun, ·ders, Clare~ Shriver, Pamela Stout. · · . ·BirtU Mr. and Mrs. charles Hutt, son, McArthur; f,fr. and Mrs. Martin Dem. son, Middleport. ' ELBERFELDS Howard Baker first to withdraw Howard H. Baker Jr., an also-ran in every Republican primary and at least $700,000 in debt, has settled for his job Bll Senate minority leader while former p~dent Gerald R. Ford feels an ever-greater itch to try the perils of the White House course once a1111in. · After finishing fourth in both the Vermont and Massachusetts primaries, Baker, of Tennessee, pulled out of the GOP race Wednesday, saying in Washington, "lt'.s pretty clear the campaign isn't goln3anywhere. · · . Another Republican, Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, aU but folded up his tent the same day, canceUng television a~vertlsing in three key states and trimming his paid sta(f. "We~re more or less winding things down," said Crane's campaign manager, Jerry Harkins, SEE OUR FINE SELECTION ·CREST I. UN,FORMS Style pictured is # 643 Pantsuit. Pleated tucking accents bodice, open shirt collar, front zipper. Sold as a set with stitched crease pants. Textured warp knit 100% ' Dacron Polyester. White, sizes .. 4·20. Another hostage given freedom BOGOTA, Colombia - The leftist guerrillas holding the Dominican Embassy freed one of their two dozen hostages today, Awrtrlan Ambassador ~ar Selzer. 'lbe 47-year-old Selzer, one of about 15 ambassadors hel4 by the M-19 guerrillas, Willi freed because his wife Is in very poor health and her h118band's 'captivity WBB caiiSing her excessive stress. U.S. Ambassador l)iego Aaenclo remained among the captives. 'lbe Austrian ambassador was freed at 7:30a.m. and taken by the Red Cross to an undisclosed location. Sources here said Selzer will leave Colombia today for Europe with his wife. ,You'll Witnt to see all the other styles . Crest Uniforms now on display. Ready for your selection. Israeli farmers stQrm Pariiament _, , JERUSALEM .._ llraell fanners, perhaps the hardeet hit by thia 'Middle Eutem country'' triple-digit iJiflition, tried to stonn Parliament on Wednellday to press demands f!ll' higher food prices. Pollee in riot helmet& and anned With truncheons -~ plastic shields - ~water eannon.s on a crowd of d~aUlrs which . pollee eatllnated at 10,000 pei'IJC!III, but which Israelltadlo put at more tluin I WOMEN'S,READY·TO·WEAR ON 2ND FLOOR . 1»,000. '. . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY . ' The commission had been preparing to leave Tehran, but with the news from the embassy they decided to stay on at least until Friday. Tehran Radio quoted the militants' spokesman as saying: "We ask the Revolutionary Council to take over the hostages, that is,. American spies, from us and deal with them in any way it seems appropriate.... Our responsibility is over for the hostages and we are sure that the Iranian nation will rectify whatever deviation that might arise in the pursuance d (the AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeinl 's) line. .. Khomeini's role in the decision of the militants was not immediately clear. But the 7~year~ld religious leader met this morning with President Ahothassan Bani-&ldr, who has been trying to assert control over the militants. The militants' turnabout was con-. firmed in a telephol)e interview with The Associated Press in Bonn, West Germany, in which a spokesman foithe captors said they had agreed to give up responsibility for the Continued on Page 9 Bond issue approved for Ohio ballot June 3 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERnFICATE 2'h YEAR COUPLES END MARRIAGF8 In Meigs County Coounon Pleas Court three suits for divorce were filed. Filing were Laura J. Self, Rt. 1, Racine, against J. B. Self, Cumberland Furnace, Tenn.; Connie S. Goble, Dexter, against Ralph L. Goble, Radcliff_; Martha FHe, Pomeroy, against Clarence FHe, By Tbe Associated Press Tbe Moslem militants who have held some 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for 124 days today asked the ruling Revolutionary Council to take over responsibility for the captives. The dramatic development seemed to signal a major breakthrough toward ending the crisis. But Iranian authorities, who have said a final decision on the hostages will not be made until April or May, had no inunediate comment to indicate whether they now might · • be freed sooner. Just when and how the Americans will be handed over to the authorities "will be decided tonight or toinorrow," said an embassy militant reached by telephone by The Associated Press from Bonn, West Germany. ., A Revolutionary Council meeting was scheduled for tonight to discuss . the situation. The militants' decision to surrenOhio. The bid was for $25,720. A one and one-half foot concrete top will be der the hostages, first reported by placed on top after the shafts are filled and then on top of the concrete will Tehran Radio, appeared to clear the be placed four and one-half foot of soil. The Cundiff shaft is located on the way for a U.N. investigating comformer Louks baU field and the Teaford shaft is on the right hand side of mission to meet with them as planthe highway on SR 124 in upper Syracuse. ned. ' . ,_·,_,.. '7r WITH A SAVINGS PLAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY FIFTEEN CENTS Unexpected brel!;kthrough Home Baked: -Rolls - Bread - Pies -Cakes ·-cookies -Donuts I Baked Fresh Daily I ~9'!_2·2971:_ _ _ 216 E.~!!.! BUILD FINANC.IAL SECURITY PRIC~ \_ PASTRY SHOP 1 ~- Dana D. StClair Dana D. StClair, 81, former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday evening at Windsor Nursing Home, Lisbon, following an extended illness. Mr. StClair was born in Mason, W. Va., the son of the late Andrew and Sarah Gilkey StClair. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary StClair, two sisters, Opal Graham and Freda Hawk. · Mr. StClair was a retired fanner from the Pomeroy and Chester areas. He is survive<j by one brother, T. R. StClair of Athens. Funeral services will be . held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. (Continued from page 1) vote on write-in baUots. Un· committed Republicans and three other candidates shared the rest. Those returns gave Bush H nominating delegates, while Reagan and Anderson claimed 13 each and Baker won 3. Bush and Reagan gained 22 apiece in earlier contests. It will take 998 to make a Republican nominee. In Vermont, the GOP numbers read: Reagan 19,441 or 31 percent. Anderson 18,825 or 30 percent. Bush 14,006 or 23 percent. New Haven, W.Va., received his first promotion in thehasU.S. Air Force. PoweU, promoted to airman is ~igned to Clark Air Base, Philippmes, as a quality control specialist. Airman PoweU is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. His father, Willlam R. PoweU, also resides in New Haven. r--roiiliOv-- Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. James (Eleanor) 'I'honuts, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Atkeson, Mansfield; seven grand· children, Mrs. Dale (Karen ) Saunders, Gallipolis; James Thomas, Jr., Syracuse; John Thomas, Pomeroy; Michael Atkeson, Mansfield; Mark Atkeson, Gallipblis; Mrs. John (Denise) Hicks, Mansfield and Miss Dana Atkeson, Mansfield; three great-grandchildren, Lisa and Ashley Saunders, Gallipolis, and Amber Thomas, Syracuse, and a sister, Mrs. Berdice Tracy, Escondido~ Calif. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Mr. Brad Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. a POWELLPROMOTED NEW HAVEN _ William M. Powell, son of Nancy L. Powell of SEEKS LICENSE A marriage license Willi issued to Darmy Lynn Robson, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Cynthia Joan Richards, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. F XAM. Bush, Anderson h's.nice to feel so good about a meal. ' . Area deaths MEET TONIGfff The Middleport Fire Department I.Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 Army during World War I. He was a this evening at the fire station with member of the Rutland Church of Kathryn Metzger and Kitty Darst as Christ where he served as a deacorL hostesses. There will be a silent aucHe belonged to the Eli Denison Post tion bake sale. 467, American Legion, Rutland, and Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F. CLAIR TAYLOR F. Clair Taylor, 83, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday evening ·at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Mr.Taylor was horn in Rutland Oct. 26, 1896, a son of the late Burton and Dora Church Taylor. On Sept. 6, 1903, he married the former Ethel Winn, who survives. Mr. Taylor was a retired rural mail carrier and served in the U. S. II yo u re loo kmg l or a real meal and a grca1 va lue. K entucky Fned Ch1cken "s lh e answ er Th e Coloners ·· 1mger l1ckm " good"" chic ken and alii he f1xm"s A 1ea 1 meal 1he whole lam1 ly will enJOY and what a v<llu c Come 1n and see lor you rse lf .. . Pomero.v Bombers meeting Bradbury Drellfler; Harrisonville No. 2 versus Rutland No. I at 7 p.m. and Harrisonville No. I against Bradbury Kitchen at 8. nedy with 8 and Bri•n Buffington with 7. Eric Mitchel was high forRutland with 7. Second round action will get underway at 6 p.m. Thursday with the CAR HEAVILY DAMAGED The Middleport Fire Department at 8: 18 p.m. went to 1003 S. Second Ave., where 8 car owned by Rick HyseU, Middleport, was extensively damaged by fire and at 3:08p.m. the emergen~y unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Vera McKibben who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The farmel'!l retreated into the trtmliled garden of the courtyard of the Kneaet, or Parliament bull.!llllg, throWing ~ead chickens, I tomiltoenncl egp at police 98 th!IY fied. • ' . .' . controls over the sale of bonds and the use of the proceeds. The highlight of the legislative day, though, came in the House ·on a bill appropriating $2.1 million for plans and site acquisitions for two new prisons accommodating 2,150 additional inmates. Ohio has been under sharp criticism and federal court orders because of Its overcrowded prison system, and some House members predicted if action is not taken soon, the state could have uprisings such as the recent debacle in New Mexico, or the Attica, N.Y., riots of 1968. "Ohioprobablyhashadmoretlme and more luck than it deserves," ~d Waldo &,nnett Rose, R· Lima, urging appr,oval of the appropriations bill. He said the state has more than 12,000 prisoners in a system designed to accommodate 7,500, "and that's asking for trouble." The bill, requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes after federal courts put three institutions under orders to relieve overcrowding, ':'ent to the Senate73-22. . , . But ~e. vote didn t come until sfter a spmted Door fight over where the new mstitutions _should be located and pnson philosophy in generaL The bill caUs for advance w?rk for a new,~ n;formatory m nor· them Ohio, at a site yet to be selecContinuedonpage9 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans will vote on four statewide issues in the June 3 primary election. The Legislatur~, added two Wed- · nesday, prior to a midnight deadline, to a pair which lt had approved earlier. Last to be added were those which would permit a major highway improvement bond issue and clarify procedures for voter notification of municipal cl)arter amendments. FoUowing are descriptions of the proposed :unendments in their expected ballot order: - To aUow municipal electric power systems to organize cooperatives for building and operating generating facilities. For- matlon of such cooperatives is prohibited by existing provisions of the constitution. Approval by votel'!l would belp lead to American Electric Power Co.'s acquisition of Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. Backers said the federal government would approve the merger only if the competition of municipal electric companies is protected by a statewide cooperative. -To stimulate the slumping housing industry by using the state's borrowing power to make loans avaUable to low and moderate income Ohioans at interest rates below the current market average of 13-to-14 percent. Details of the system would · be spelled out In enabUng legislation to be adopted if the amendment Is approved. But the thrust of the proposal is to aUow the state and its political subdivisions to raise money through bond issues and then lend the cash at low interest rates to financial institutions and residential mortgage brokers. They would, in turn, pass the savings on to qualifying consumers. - To authorize the General Assembly to issue up to $roll million a year in bonds to finance highway and bridge improvements. But the amount of bonds which could be sold would be limited by the revenue generated through existing taxes to pay off the principle and in· teres!. It iB estimated that current taxes Ref· -tJJ1i{;aD8 vote JUlie-3 on fo~r suite issues would support the issuance of about $500 million in bonds during an initial five-year period. That amount could be used to at-' tract up to $2 billion in federal ~t­ ching funds. -To streamline the voter notification requirements in the constitution for cities or counties facing charter elections. Copies of proposed charters mi!St now be sent to each registered voter, regardless of whether two or more voters lived at the same address. Approval of the amendment would aUow cities to send a single copy to each household . Racine man hospitalized William Lewis, Racine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment of injuries aUegedly received during an altercation on West Main St. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Harry Lyons said his office received a CliU at 2:19p.m. Wednesday that a man had fallen doWn some stepa on W. Main St. Pomeroy's Emergency Squad was called and transported William Lewis and his brother, Larry, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Later, Chief Lyons said he learned the pair had been injured in a fight. A third Jllll!l involved in the fight left the scenel in a car with a West Virginia lieense plate, Chief Lyons reports .. Larry Lewis was treated and released. ( Architect's contract \ approved I,Jy .board An arChitect contract for the · proposed new building for themen~lly retarded was dLscuBsed and approved when the • Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation met Monday night · The board, m ot11er •buslne1111, signed a contract with the Center for Human Development and voted to increase insurance on each of Its buses..Ref4I,ITII!s for.the school were . d.lscwr.sed a! length. , AttenaJjlg were Manning Webste~ ~lnnan, .Cl,lrllitojJher Lay,h . .. ""'"•- u.·-• ' r ~,_,.._ ~ ':'"~" ~'•~•t .Lt'~Jl~ ,~ IIWILit\.I.8MJI, Q_oeglein, l..WU.U. ,I PBJ:ker, "Grace .• Weber and Nora Rice. · · _ 00~ WJNNl!:R. -' Wlaaer t( a ..- u. lj. SaWigs taught by Mn. Eleaaor Biaellaar at Ute PomerO) Bolld atvea u fll'll prize Ia ·a lllf~ty eODtelt staged by Elementary Scboll, ~ Alia II plcl!tred ncelwllc . , Ute FCM!te foi!Deral C.,.i GralutQI StaUoa, W. Va., for : Ute •wlnl frmD lUtllard R. (Dift) 1\llpe, PomerO), i . prGd1lettoq JIIUIIIer'of Ute plot. UDder Ute ruJea of Ute cldldrea ha$( ~~ve. Wonlq Ute ~· ptaat was ~~.ADD COiemaa, :laagllter of Mr, aud . eoolelt, atudetlll.,..._ .....,_- tbrGugb ab, wrole It Mn. Lors Ccrlemu, Pomtro)·. A lleCOIId grader, ''do'a" aad "cloa't's"lur .._ebold lllfety. at " - � 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 5, 1980 clark st clair taylor