http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55218904a312e812c3e5c33f0bebdf57.pdf b2820f0a5c11e6280ad1fb8e2fd4b879 PDF Text Text ... ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, .• , ~ March 9, 1980 Rideau, prisoner with a life worth living 1'1 ANGOLA, La. (APJ - In the harsh world of the swampy, IH,IJOO-acre plantation known as Angola State Penitentiary, Wilbert Rideau is one d the few lifers deemed to have a life worth living. Rideau's is a· prison success story the likes of which are seldom seen a murderer who is also an awardwinning editor and a writer who free-lances articles on life and death and love among convicts. As editor of The Angolite, he has a free hand at his work - with(n reason - and sweet recognition keeps flowing his way. The latest prize: A George Polk Award, on Feb. 24, for special interest reporting, shared with associate editor 13illy Sinclair. The citation praised two articles, one dealing with homosexual rape, the other with the aftermath of murder. "We are silting on a mountain of stories and (have) no competition," Rideau said in reaction to the honor. Rideau has been grabbing awards for the past two years. Once paid in cigarettes for writing letters for fellow inmates, he recently earned $1,000 with a single magazine article. He has a literary agent and a deal with a publisher to do a book and if- he is freed. Now 38, Rideau is working through year 19 of a life sentence. Freedom is a distant memory. "The life I was leading back then, I would have been dead long ago," he said. "Back then," he was a !~year-old black kid who tried to end his poverty by holding up a hank in Lake Charles, La. He tried to cover the crime with murder. The episode showed little class or criminal intelligence. In fact, it was about as dumb as a holdup can gel In the first place, Rideau was known at the bank - he used to do odd jobs there. He struck just as the bank opened. He left with $14,279 packed into a cheap suitcase - and all the employees, two female tellers and the branch manager. On a deserted road, Rideau ordered them out of the car. He shot all three, then slashed Julia Ferguson's throat before fleeing. She was the only one who died. Rideau was arrested 80 minutes after walking into the Gulf National Bank branch With a drawn gun. But then the law stumbled, aod Rideau had his first brush with the news boBlness. It saved him from electrocution In the state's rough-hewn old death chair. , Sheriff Ham Reid, proud of his quick catch, took Rideau to a television studio. In an interview Jilter broadcast on a news program, Rideau admitted his guilt. That televised confession led to a 1963 U.S. Supreme Court ruling reversing Rideau's murder conviction. He was ordered retried. · But two more convictions were overtum_ed. one because of a fault in when- jury selection, the other when the Supreme Court hlled the state's capital punishment law unconstitutional. Everyone sentenced to death under the old law had his punishment reduced to life in prison. By that time, Rideau had spent 13 years on Death Row. Men on Death ROw do not sweep or hoe the fields or do any other work. They sit in small cells, catching flies , killing time. "They didn't even allow exercise In those days," said Rideau. "You went in and were locked down and you stayed locked down. They dido 't believe in books, neither. On Death Row, you could read the Bible. It was bread and water if they caught you with anything else." That regulation was eventually abolished. Other reading matter became available. ••1 had to do something to hang onto my sanity so I read," said Rideau. " I came in with an eighth grade education but I passed my time reading. The only other thing to do was write. At first, I wrote letters for guys who couldn't write. For a let· ter, I charged a pack of cigarettes. "Then one day they moved me out of the cell and into the Big Yard of what was then the bloodiest prison in the nation - 40 inmates killed from 1972 to 1!115. There were 350 who received stab wounds serious enough to require hospital treatment .... Everybody had a knife. Some had guns." Rideau quickly established him- Children won't be returned to parents PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Two children hospitalized for malnutrition after being kept on a strict vegetarian diet will not be returned to the custody of their parents pending a neglect hearing next week, a judge ruled Thursday. Assistant Prosecutor Mitch Ribitwer said Oakland County Probate Judge John J. O'Brien denied the request by Norman and Christine Schroeder following a session in the judge's chambers. Meanwhile, the two children will remain hospitalized in Pontiac, officials said. Information from doctors and nutritional specialists was being gathered in preparation for the March 13 hearing, Ribitw~r said. Norman Schroeder, 26, the father, said the children's illness was caused by his wife's spiritu,al beliefs. Schroeder said earlier that he would tell O'Brien that he believed his wife , neglected his children through nutritional deprivation by keeping them on a strict vegetarian diet. sell as a man best unprovoked. He wanted to write so he set up Lifer's Magazine, naming himsell editor. In 1976, state Corrections Director Paul Phelps named him editor of the existing newsletter, with a mandate to report news. The Angollte is published every two.rnonths and has a circulation of 2,000. "The magazine was moved to the direct supervision of the warden's office," Rideau said. "The move was iniportant because if a prison official objects to something we write for the magazine, as a prisoner I can't very well tell him to·jump off a cliff. Associate Warden Peggy Greham can do that, and she does." Rideau said The Angolite wins awards because it is unique. "We engage in investigative journalism + which is totally foreign within the context of imprisonment," he said. Gov. Edwin Edwards' refused to commute Rideau'~ sentence last month. "I knew it wouldn't go through by what I was reading in the newspapers," said Rideau. " .. .It was corrunon sense that the man wasn't going to commit political Khomeini repudiates council Uncertainty surrounds hostage situation suicldeforme." [REDWINQ 16iJ' WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND {gil Dan Thomas & Son By Tbe A8SC>j!iated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah KhOfJleini said today the U.N. commission can question U.S. Embassy hostages involved in crimes against Iran, but the panel can not see all the captives unless it issues its report in Tehran, the state radio said. "We shall fight against the U.S. government to the end of our life," Khomeini said. His statement appeared to repudiate the decision by the ruling · Revolutionary Council, Its chief, President Abolhassan Bani-&dr, and Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh that the militants holding the approldmately 50 hostages for 128 days allow the panel to meet all the hostages or band them over to government custody. However, Ghotbzadeh denied it was a setback. Khomeini's statement also or- dered the embassy militants "to detiver copies of all documents concemlng the U.S.Intervention and the traitor shah" to the U.N. commission. The statement was issued after 10 members of the council met with him · in hopes of resolving the deadlock with the militants. "The panel can meet with those hostages involved in the crimes of the U.S. and the shah for questioning," Iran's 7!1-year-old revolutionary leader said. "If the panel issues its report on the crimes of the deposed shah and in· terventions of the invading U.S. in Tehran it will be allowed to see aU the hostages." Khomeini concluded by saying, "I express my support for the Revolutionary Council and the honorable president and ask all the VOL. 28, NO. 230 This Week's Special - -·~'f<'' .WiliWft'tf-M:S!<11'j!!i'.::-'shlil' iiftiiilctlve&ii<t"'.f~·~ · 'towtt'tcf ciige play at' ciill.lfcoilie-iOincirro\VI1ll!ht. · COKE. TAB. , SPRITE 8-16oz. Btls. e· w. .enfoot\~W~.Wt\lt~~';:-'l'he 81 ~-.~,~were made ~,Y_~me at ~~ $129 Worftu!,on ~ Pn)lf#c""',!re·'dll~'~;~~n. Dee !-Brown, Rita Mathews, Vlrglrilii mes, Be1rly Wicllune, and Megan Manuel. ' Tornado on display lilgh school, were conStructed for Sou ern's trip !.,_, .'' ·· · PIUS Tax & Deposit . · cu Mea Cf~ tCO'W'IIII'. $ bondt. 10 ~ Aft'M Cr,o$· · ' cl'IOMell 4 freeCr~- IIOIII {$2(l ~ , lclsl($20 ~ reod~) rel0ii¥01Ye) ConvertS orry e-ww -~"""' MANILA, Philippines - Terrorists threW hand grenades Into two . movie theaters and an outdoor singing contest, killing at least 24 persons and wounding more than 200 in two southern Philippines towns, the official news agency said Sunday. President Ferdinand E. MarcOs ordered Manila medical teams sent to Ommls City and IUgan City and told the air force to bring critically Injured persons to the capital for treatment. The Philippine News Agency said the eiJ)loslons were believed to be the work of the Moslem-led Moro National Liberation Front or the fttplst New People's Army. There was no Indication of which group, if eldler•carried out the attacks. mto a IMJ ·octb'l~ 10p9 plafef ' ra:tio. 2 txJf'1d.. 4 chomell 2 r~ee Crt'· ,... Connally withdraws from race .' JiOUSTON (AP) - Jollu B. Connally, declaring that Ronald Reagan "18 still the champion," withdrew fl'!lm the Republican presidential race Sunday, one dily after he was soundly thrashed by Reagan In their first primarY battle In the South. 'The former TeiBS governor, who became a candidate one year ago and spent nearly $10 million In a losing battle, told a news conference that after his disappointing loas to Reagan in the Soul)! Carolina primary, it no longer would be "to the good of my party and the nation for me to.continue my Cjllldidacy." "*''eon ~ MoOIII IMn:1l !lldlest .,....... """""' or tq\· Dtlll~ I·Ho \MF, IM't\.HF -- -~($tO M.Jgg851ed retoii\'Cllue) l~fw8igni. I)O'!Otll8 non 4-cto'lnel KDY'el. 2 Free 0¥J· 101111$Wl II.QOelted retaij YOioe) AifCtOftlttf bondl 2 Free Oys!dll ($10 suggested retail VQIO&J ...,.,_ 4 bondi;O ctaw1eb. C4XJblliel ton arT¥ alhet hord·hflkt 2 keeOy&tailll [S10 ~raotoii\IOk»J Ayala favoti ''bloodless solution" · BoGoTA, Coloml!la \~l - Presldept JuUo Cesar Turbay Ayala p. p a "C n;t- Sec•nirs BOB'S ELECTRONICS · UPPER ·RT. 7 = said ~Y he favors a ~loodless solution" to-the s(flld91f at the . can RepubJ!c EmbasSy whj;re at least two dozen hostages, litU.S. Arnbaaalidor l)lego Asencio,,spent their 12th day In cap- ' tlvlty at the hands of leftist guerrillas. · · The Jl)'elil~t declined to say what · would take to achie~e a meet the guerrillas' key settlement and refused to say if he demand- the release of hundreds of · prisoners. ' GAWPOLI$, OHIO "Ac. fiom The Silver Bri4ge Plaza" 1. I ' So!)thpm To·~ ·~J Chilllcothe. ' .e 'VI"' Dame, 1"' ...-.. This team's vis t Tuesday night In the Cla:SS A District at trip to district competition. Reagan works toward Southern sweep we now carry E'c~rlch Lunch of fre e c rystals for the fre quencies of your c hoice. So get on· the receiVing end. A Bea rc af Crysfql Scanner. Plus. free crystals in the bargain. VIsit our scanner display soon. Don't fool around until April 1st. FINIS~D PRODUCJ - ''"""'"'~e!!''_,"'u~L~~\!.!:. -.• · fu1 were b .- 'OverctDe ena'P""I"'ru'IS·SigriS . Meats for your party needs. scanning. Plus. up to $20 worth 'Que) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 6% COLD BEER AND WINE wta1 you tlJy aBeatut' Crystd Sccnler. ~ttoreo~• P\o,;J "' r'l"llCCIJes 1e1 y&.J isler11o ~ Slt'.gle Of two.txrd corrOootlon. ' enttne . .Buy any Beorcot Crystal Scan n ing Ra dio betwe en Feb. t and March 31. 1980-ond 11"1 up to S.20 worth ol cr'{5tals free (4 cr~tals. a $20 retail value) I Thofs right. You'll 11"1 all the e)(c;:lterrient of llve ~ o c tl o n ICaY'Ifiiiii,Jit,t/f'rt: 01 Ghotbzadeh said the militants' · demand for a radio broadcast was aimed at attracting a crowd to the embassy so they could claim they (Continued on paJ<e 8) CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. free m::w'Ul!Cf1011"191 Mlilld:nA freeOYfIoiii (520 ~ 1 reiOIIQAJ IMrcof -t2 cil' s decision. ICE CO. DRIVE THRU TeiTOrists' bombs kill 24 people 2 tx:Jnds. 6 cl'1alr"oK 4 >ree Oysldsl (520 1UQ01'15!eel ffiiOII " We are not eager to hand over the hostages," a spokesman for the militants said Sunday, " but since we· want to prevent any deviation and conflict with the authorities of the country in spite of our will, we are prepared to hand them over. " Ghotbzadeh after a meeting of the Revolutionary Council Sunday night that the militants had until tonight to decide whether they would allow the U.N. panel to see the captives and whether they would surrender them to goverrunent custody. But he did, not say what the govenunent would do if the militants rejected the coun- GALLIPOLIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, confronted with growing voter concern over inflation, tries again this ~eek to-find ways to balance the 1981 federal budget. The struggle to balance next year's budget has become the focal point of co~ional action on inflation, even though most eQODomists agree It will do little to slow rising prices. Coogressional leaders met extensively last week with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller and other White House economic policymakers in an effort to work out a consensus on where to trim spending. leoreol6 visit to them by the U.N. commission probably would take place Saturday. But the militants balked, saying Ghotbzadeh lied when he said he had the backing of Khomeini. The Revolutionary Council again demanded the militants surrender the hostages and allow the U.N. commission to see them. The militants agreed to a transfer Sunday, then balked again and set forth their new conditions. They said the state radio had to broadcast details of any hostage transfer eight hours in advance, that Ghotbzadeh had to be removed as the council's representative in arranging the transfer, and that they would stay inside the U.S. Embassy after the move to continue revealing documents from the "den of spies." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1980 Congress trying to balance budget "·txrld.k:f'ooMel at e revolutionary regime's charges of mass murder and plunder against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and to try to ease the crisis between the United States and Iran over the hostages. The Carter administration hoped the commission 's visit would result in the speedy release of the Americans. But after the panel got there, Khomeini said the hostages' fate would be decided by Iran's new parliament, which won't be fully elected until April 3, and the secretary -general of the Revolutionary Council said no decision could be made until midMay. The militants announced Thursday they were ready to turn the captives over to the council. Ghotbzadeh said Friday the transfer and a • • · 324 Second Ave. By The Associated Press leGroot • nation to help and support them." There was no immediate corrunent from Bani-8adr, the militants, or the U.N. panel, whose mission appeared in very shaky straits. But Ghotbzadeh, interviewed by ABC-TV News In Tehran, called Khomeini 's ruling a positive development. He said he hoped the U.N. panel would stay in Tehran for two or three more days to meet with several of the hostages, as Khomeini outlined, then issue a "declaration, not a report" of its findings so it could then meet with the rest of the captives. Asked when the hostages might be freed, he reiterated, "This is a decision of the Parliament," which won't be In a position to discuss the issue until May. 1'he U.N. commission arrived in Tehran Feb. 23 to Investigate the J By Tbe Associated Press only 15 percent of the vote, and said Ronald Reagan worked Sunday at in Florida that "I like the turning his South carolina primary vibrations" there. The momentum that Bush once envictory Into a clean sweep of three Deep South states this week. His joyed seemed to have shifted to vanquished conservative rival, John ' Reagan, who campaigned Sunday B. Connally, dropped · out of the for the heavy Cuban vote In Miami. Republican race. The former California governor Connally bowed out at a news con- charged, without offering specifics, ference in Houston one day after his that Carter administration officials defeat by Reagan on Saturday by a had "goneoutoftheway .,. to harass convincing 54 percent to 30 petcent those who are sympathetic with the in South Carolina. Connally declared freeing of Cuba." that Reagan "is stili the champion." Reagan all!o said he opposed U.S. It was in South Carolina thai Con- recognition of the Castro governnaUy had concentrated his efforts ment "until Cuba is out from under and predicted that his campaign for Soviet domination.'' the GOP P\'"Sidential no~tion Reagan and Bush appeared would get off the ground. Wtth the separately at a Cuban festival in the backing of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- "Little Havana" section of Miami. S.C., and former pov. James Ed- Reagan also attended a Spanishwards, Connally Sank upwards of language Roman Catholic Mass and $350,000 of private campaign funds lald a wreath at a monument Into the primary. hOIIorlng "the heroes of the Bay of He ended his campaign strapped Pigs" Invasion of Cuba In 1961. for cash, having disdained accepting Reagan also was hoping that his federal campaign matching funds. South Carolina victory would help His withdrawal was certain to in- him in the Georgia and Alabama crease the pressure on former l>rimarles, which are being held on President Gerald R. Ford to enter 'tuesday along with the Florida the race in a bid to stop the con- • primary. Hep. John B. Anderson of Illinois. servative Reagan. =:~~r~~=;~~~=!: GOP candidate George Bush • Vandalism checked The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating an act of vandalism that occurred at Southern High School in Racine. Acc~rding to a report l'I'Ceived Sunday a window in the media center was broken out with a rock sometime between midnight and 6 a.m. Randy Roberts of the Racine Fire Department discovered the br9[ten window when the firemen went to the high school: The fire department was using the cafeteria for a fund raising dinner. Mv.stiy cloudy with brisk winds and a good chance of showers early tonight and ·snow flurries ,later 19night. Low , tb,night 25 to 30. Variable cloudin~Tuesday, Higu 35 to <10. Chance of ecipitation : 50 tonigM an 10 percent Tuet<fft¥· ' . · • + who bypassed the South Carolina primary in favor of campaigning for a good showing in the March 18 Illinois primary, made appearances in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson said that "I honestly believe" the GOP race bas narrowed to himself, Reagan and Bush. He predicted he would do "sufficiently well" in the Illinois primary to be able to invite an endorsement from Gerald R. Ford, who is considering becoming a candidate himself. Also in Chicago was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who in a nationally broadcast Interview questioned the truthfulness of the Carter administration's explanation of . its mixup over the U.S. vote for a U.N. resolution condemning Israel for its settlements policy. Two cited following mishaps One person was injured during a ·failure to yield. Officers investigated a second actwo-vehicle accident investigated Sunday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, cident at that Meigs CoUnty location Highway Patrol. at 6:20p.m. Called to the scene in Meigs CounOfficers report autos operated by ty on SR 124, just west of CR 1, at Clarence Freeman, OS, Pomeroy, 2:45 p.m., ·officers report an auto and June Baker, 39, Racine, were east bound on 124. operated by Laura J. Self, on, Racine, pulled from a private drive A west bound vehicle operated by into the path of a south bound vehicle Jacob Roush, 31, Pomeroy, swerved operated by Harry W. Richards, 61,. to avoid collision when the Freeman auto turned left into a private drive. Long Bottom. Self claimed injury and was tranThe Roush and Baker vehicles insported by the Syracuse Emergency curred moderate damage as the Squard to Veterans Memorial collided. Freeman was cited on a charge of improper turning. Hospital for treatment. Sell was cited on a charge of F l d • b ll · ue a ·1ustment i vote slated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There would be fewer surprise Increases in monthly electric bllls under legislation which is nearing the end of a more than. year-long trip through the General Assembly. Senators are scheduled to vote Tuesday on a House-passed bill barring the state's electric utilities from automatically passing on to conswners Increases In the cost of fuel which is used to generate electricity. Ohio's ei~ electric companies reported a record $2 billion in such charges undet the fuel adjustment clause during 1979. The measure, which bars such automatic Increases, would instead require' the Public Utilities Cornmission of Ohio to conduct hearings and adjust a. utility's rates each .six months to refleet 'an Increase or decrease In · fuel acquisition · and delivery cOBts. Senators return from a, weekend recess ~or a Monday night floor session, while the House reconvenes Tuesday morning. · · The fuel adjusilnent bill was In· traduced in the House on Jan. 2, 1979, and cleat:ed the lower chamber last . June27. But it was amended by the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee, which is headed by Sen. Ken· nethR. Cox: The Barbel'lon Democrat expects the measure to go to a conference committee to iron out differences between'the House aod Senate. Cox said that the bill provides a "much fairer" method of billing customers. "No longer will It be possible for a collllumer to receive a monthly electric · bUI wlilch is -drastically higher than the previous month's simply, because the utility company purchases more expellllive fuel," he said. One amendment adopted by the panel would allow the PUCO to readjust fuel charges more often than every six months. Cox said It would · apply if changes in operating costs have caused at least a 20 percent Increase or decrease in the 'fuel component of the 'customers' bill. Another key Senate amendment would prev,nt ~tilities which own or control coal mines from cl.almlna higher costs for their own coal than for coal being sold by similar independent rniries. The bill also deletes current requirements under which electric bills must show which charges are attributable to dell~ery and· acquisition costs. But it requires companies to print new disclosures on each custmner's bill which would eiJllain that tbe amount being charged Includes about 4 percent In 'gross' receipts taxes and assessments to hli1p' 111po · port the operations of the PUCO and . the Collllumers' Counsel. Consumers'. Counsel Wllliam A. Spratley f!Bid the amount of fuel cwt recoveries continued to r1ae 11at year. Monthly repOrts filed by the com- • panies show that they ~ a total of ~.1 billion In such CCllta 'lil · 1979 and that they recoveree! au pe~nt of that money, Spratley said · The recovery rate wu per. cent in 1978 lind 92.8 pe~ In 11'17 . headded,1 ' " '• u ( �3-TheDallySentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 10, 1980 2-The Daily Sentl'lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March 10, 1980 tile center ot the publiC IN THE COMMON Announcements road; thence south 59 1t,.o PLEAS COURT OF east eleven ( 11 ) chains and MEIGS COUNTY , sixty -one (61) links; then ce OHIO 3 Announcements ;outh 6 1lJ.tO east sixteen REX CHEADLE, JR .. ( 16) chains and fi fty ·one and GUN SHOOT EVERY (51 links; thence south JO CHEADLE, SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTOR"Y SARA l l V2o ea st two ( 2) chains Plainti ffs, CHOKE ONLY . RACINE and sixty-four (64) links; VS· GU N CL UB . thence w est along the north MAXINE LEEDS line of said Poshna Wood and Estate twenty ·six (26 ) LEEDS GU N \ SHOOT . Ra ci ne SCOTT cha ins and f ort y ( 40 ) links and Vo lun t e er F i re Dept . GEORGE to the p lace of beg inning, COLLINS, Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m. conta in1 ng twent y -one ( 21) Defendants. ~t thei r bu ild ingin Bashan . No. 17,176 and Si)(ty one hundred th s F ac tory choke guns ontv . (60·100 ) acres. LEGAL NOTICE Reference Deed : Volume Pursuant to an order of 166, Page 523, Mei gs Coun· sa le issued by the Cou r t of GUN SHOOT every Sunday Common Pleas of Me igs ty Deed Records. 12:00. Factory choke only. Coun ty, Ohio, I wil l offer E xc epting from al l of the Corn Hollow Gun Club, for sale at public auct ion on eal esta te hereinabove Rutland . Proceeds donated the 12th daj, of Apr il, 1980ai . lescribed, t he coal known ts the No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or at 10 :00 0 Clock A.M., to Boy Scout Troop 249. . BUY ING u .s. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT I. DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP TI'4E PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 . BROWN'S. I PAY hi,ghest prices possible tor gold and Silver coins. rings. jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Beeline Spring Style Show at Meigs Inn March 10, 7 : 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. $200 drawing for fashion door pr izes . to Due no at the Carol i I t ness trespassing - Triplett residence on Cor - nell Rd . Portland, OH. written per · without (T'tisslon. · Jones Meat Processing the front door of the M eigs Coun ty Courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy , Oh io, the following described TRACT 1: The following rea l estate, to -wit : described r ea l estate si t uated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Township of Columbia, bOunded and descr ibed as follows : Being in Section Si)(teen ( 16), Township N ine (9 ) of Range Fifteen (15 ), of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning 120 rods north ot the southeast corner of sa id Section Si xteen ( 16) ; then ce east 65112 rods or to the east line of said Section No Sixteen ( 16) ; thence north along the east line of said sect1on to the place of beginning, containing OnE 111 25, (313, 10, 3tc thence north 47 rods; then one· half (4V2) acres i l) tract off the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery . Also, excepting out of the first described tract of land the following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of C. McComas' seventy·fiv£ acre tract; thence south 86 v 30' east 1075 feet along V. C west line of the lands of J E. McComasi thence north 75° west BOO feet along tho Blanco Road; thence nortt 7JO degrees west 1005 fee along the said Carpente. and MI. Blanco Road to thr collect. 614··592·5122. Yard Sale 7 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, w. Va . March 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14. 9·3. 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. Employment Services Hel~ 11 wanted Wanted: Someone to haul home furnishings to Approximate .Florida. .weight, 3 tons. Will load and unload myself. 9'12· 3551 . Man experienced in com· mercia! roofing and rejpair. Phone 949·2763. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of its Di-rectors, a special of the sharehol ers of Pomeroy meetin~ National Bank will be held its banking office at Court and Second Streets, Pomero~, Ohio, on April B, 1980, at p.m., for the pur· pose of considering and determining by vote whether an a~reement tc mer~e the sa•d bank and Ban One of Pomeroy, N.A., Located in the City of at Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· der the ~rovlslons of the taws Of t e United States, . shall be ratified and con· .firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller of th~ Currency, ·Washington, D. c ., and for lhe pur~se of voting UPOn a~ o her matters inci ental to the proposed merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement e)(ect.Jted by a mawrity Of the Dlrectors"of eac o the two banks, -providing for the merger, on file at the bank and may be inspected during busmess hours . · 1S . (2) Edison Hobstetter President 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, 41c BANK 'ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHARHOLDE RS' MEETING . Notice is hereby given that, pursuant IO"'call of its 'lirectors, a spe_ia.l ~ :()eetJng of i ne : shareholders of Bank One ot Pomeroy, N.A . will be held In the Office of Bane ·One Corporation· at 100 East 8road Street, Colum· bus, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, at 11 a.m., tor the purpose of considering and deter· mining by vote whether an -.greement to merge the ·.aid bank and Pomeroy "'ational Bank, located In · ·tte City of Po111eroy, State Jf Ohio. under the . Yovlslons of the laws Of the United St•tes, sh•ll be :ratified and · confirmed,, ·subject to me approval or "the comptroller Of fhe j : currenc~. Washington. D.. .C., and for the purpo5e oi l .voting upclf) any other mat· · ters lncld9ntaf to the proposed merger Of the two ~anks . A copy Of the aforesaid agreement, , executed by the majority"' the Directors of e•ch of the ' two banks, providing · for the merver,Js~!e.Ailhe oank and maY-be inspected during business hours. Roman J. Gerber· President :2'l 25, (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc ' NO. 22965. An application has been filed asking to relieve the estate from ad· ministration, saying tha t the assets do not exceed $15,000 and the creditors will not be prejudiced thereby . A heanng on the appl icaiton will be held April-4, 1980, all :30 o'clock P.M. Persons knowing any reason whv the appi ication should not be granted should appear and inform t he Courf. The Court is located in Pomeroy, Ohio. James J . Proff itt, Sheriff of Meigs Co~_ nty , Ohio J. E . McComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt road running to Oyesville , thence south no west 103., feet along said Oyesv illt. Road to the place of begin ning, contaming twenty one and one·tenth 121.1) acres, more or less. Reference Deed : Volume 145.._ Page 230, Meigs coun ty ueed Records. TRACT II : The lollow i n~o described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia , County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bOunded and described a~ follows: Beginning at the sot.Jthwest corner of Frac tion Twelve (12 ), Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen ( 15) ; thence nor1h one hun dred and twenty ·two 1122) rods; thence west sixty I ive and one·half (65112) rods, or far enough to include fifth (50) acres; then ce south one hundred and Iwenty ·two 11211 rods, t hence east to the place of beginning, containmg fifty (50) acres. being the southeast one· fourth of Sec Iion Sixteen ( 16) ano original Section No. Fitteel') I 15) of said Township of Columbia . Also another parcel of real estate situated in Columbia Township, Mel~ County, Ohio, bounded as fallows : Commencing at a stake one hundred and fifty two I 152) rods and fifteen (15) Iinks north of the southeast corner Of Fraction Six (6) ; thence north twenty ·onr ( 21) rods and ten 110) Iinks; thence west forty · five and one·half (4511>) rods; thence north thirty · two (321 rods ; thence south 2'1" east twenty ·seven 127) rods and ei9hl IB) links; thenceeaste1ghty (80) rods and eighteen (18) links to the_ place of beginni'IQ, est1mated at twenty·five I 25} acres, more or less. Excepting two and onehalf f2 1/2) acres, more or Iess, conveyed by Charles F. Steward and wife, to Alva w. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book 145, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Office . Being the same real estate conveyed by v . c. McComas and Myrta A. McComas to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191. of the Meigs county Deed Records . The following described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs, and State 0 f Oh10, and bounded and described as follows : Being C., . N 1· 1 B Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (31 10, 17, 24, 3tc '-----------j ,- NOTiCE BY PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and Hundred Acres "1100 A.L Beverly Marlene Pooler save and except two (2) whose last known address acres in the north pa r r of said tract deeded to the was 431 Hooker Street, Township Trus t ee s ot ~~~~~~rt, lheOh~~ac: 57 ~ Columbia Town ship tor graveyard purposes, by residence of each of sa id being deed recorded m Volume Oelendan ls unknown, will take notice - - . Page 384·5 that on September 19, 1979, A l so, except four ana Pi ck1ng up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men · IS. Call credit manager ~ ubject to the lien for real es ta te taxes for 1980 . The r i ght is reserved to ·ejec t any or all bi ds. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. McComas' north line to the facilities 1ppraised value to be sold ce west 160 r ods; thence sou t h 120 rods to the south line of said section ; thence east 941J2 rod s to the west line of G. M. WI ICO)('S land ; now open . Washington County • Rd . 248. Little Hocking, OH . 667·6133. Slaughter _i mestone Coal , together Nith certain mining right s -Nhich were sold and con· 1eyed to Ohio Power com · Jany, which are shown by rhe records in the Meig s : ot.Jnty Recorder ' s Office. Deed Refel"ence : Volume '24.4, Page 925, Me igs Coun· ·y Deed Records. Terms of sale : Cash in oand on day of sa le for not ess than two-thirds of the Sectional champ Southern faces Ports-m o·u th Notre Dame Tornadoes making 4th appearance PROBA 'rE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED. CASE NO. 229U PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN· TE"RE STED IN THE ES TATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON. DECEASED, LATE OF Route 3, Racine, Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COUR T, CASE k n:,..!}e2~ntra~ ~ ~~~st cao"m ~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on March 11, 1980 atlO a.m. a publiC sale Will be held at the offices of the Central Trust co. N.A.. M1ddlepert, to sell for cash the following collateral. to wit : One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp . Ser . No XS22G5R121400. The cen: tral Trust Co. , Middlepert, OH . reserves the right to bidallhissale. 13) 10, 11, 12, 3tc 11 Help Wanted sss Substantial part time income lak ing short phone at home . 615·779·3235, ext. 453. - - - - - -- -- - - messages pany, N·A, filed a Com· plaint in Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, alleging that the Wanted Defendants, James R. Pooler and Beverly WANTED : Fighters , Marlene Pooler, are jointly brawlers. Win $50,000. and severally liab le to the 30045·8103 Mon. thru Fri. Plaintiff in the sum of lOa . m . to5p. m . tt.OOO.OO Illus interest at the rate of 9 h percent pe.r an · 1-----------l num from May lB, 1979, on · TundoJ, Moreh 11 a note ; 1hatthey are jointly and severall y liable '" :~ , Plaintiff on a second n.ote in lhe amount of s· 5,215.43 • plus interest at the rate of9 percent per annum from Bernice Bede Osol March 30, 1979, and further alleging that the Plalntifl ASTRO GRAPH has a f irst mortgage on real estate described i n Volume 141. Page 167, Meigs County Mortgag• Records, sec u r in g payment of the note in the amount of $15,215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgment against the Defendants in the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9'1> percent Per annum from May 18, 1979, on tt}e first note and $15,115.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per an · num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for su i1 and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described in Volume 141, -''"' _,, lV~--·U ~ _l\l•auuc • 0 " , f/1 cn:rthday 11 'I '"111 Mor~11,1w• Youwlllbemuchmoreon-lheilo this coming year lhan you were in the past. You'll encounter many learning "experiences lhat con be put to excellent use. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) This should not only be a fun day tor yoo. but one In Wlllch you may figure out new approaches toward developing several frlendlhipa . Romance, travel. luck . resources, posstble pitfalls Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. and career lor lhe coming monlhs are all dlscusaed in yoor Astro-Graph Letter. which begins with your birthday. Mail Each of the Defendants named above is required to S1 tor each to Astro-Graph, Bow. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. answer on or before the ex· pi ration of28 days after the last publication of this notice which date will be April21 • 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Ohio Now Centra l Trust Com· pa ny' N. A (2> · 15 (3) 3, 10, 17, 24 , 61 c NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of" Reedsville, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specifications of said Board of Education. Specifications and in· structlons to bidders may be obtained •t the office of sure 10 specity birth date. ARIES (Morcll2t·April 111 Your scope at vision 16 8 111118 wider than uS<~alloday. so it there Is a goal you deem Important, concontrete on new ways 10 bring 11 ab-·r. ~ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Those you associate with today ooukl have some interesling Ms ot lntormallon. Don"! be afraid to asloi a lot of Questions. GEMINI (MIIJ 21-Juno 20) Pres· enl your Ideas to those whom you think can help you with , tOOtQ. Be punting sltuallon. They may offer solutions you hadn 't thoughl of. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 221 Othor opinions could prove extremely valuab~ today in a decis ion-making slluation . Express yours to others, but also IIBIO<>attentlvely to theirs. LEO (July 23-Aflt. 221 Today won't be devotad to all lun and games. There are Important matters that need discussion. VIRQO (Aug. 23-flepl. 22) T0 slrenglhen a bond close ro your heart. adjust your thinking. Then you 'll be ab~ to see the other person's points. ., UIIRA (flepl. 23-0o:l. 231 Your mind Is geared to details toelay, so spend your t ime and energy doing chores that call tor this. the Treasurer, Eastern High School. . SCORPIO (Oct. :M-NoY. Zl) In your invoh1ements with friends it A certified check. parable to the Treasurer o the will be Important to put your o~ above Board of Education personal touch on all shared or a satisfactory bid bond activities. projects or even executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· milled with each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive Informalities to accept or conversations. Do so diplomatically, however. IAOmARtuS (Nov. 23-0oc. 2t) Ideas to Improve your personal security could be presented to you today. Don't shrug them off as pipeclreams, for you can make them work. - . . ...' P,eJ'SnPCtive r~ COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) A ' recently launched study of the use of alcohol fuels brings to almost to the number of energy research projects inwhichthestateisinvolved. The 13-member state Alcohol Fuels Advisory Council was created to stud the d 1 t rod Y eve opmen , P uclion, distribution and use of such fuels in an attempt to reduce dependency on imported oil. OhioDepartme to!Ene Direcn rgy tor RobertS. Ryan will head the new council. His agency's researCh and development division had 38 recently completed or active energy projects as of Dec. 31,1979. AlmosthalfwererelatedtoObio's abundant coal reserves and a variety of propnoals th!lt would allow the high-sulfur fuel to be burnedin an environmentally actabl cep emanner. Othel"ll covered natural gas, oil, and solar energy, alternate energy sources and energy uWization research into such topics as how to make home furnaces wort more ef· ficiently. Almost half the research programs have been completed. They were CBnied out with state and federal funds and in cooperation, in some-•= withprivatef'-• ~, uuw. The department "intends to develop promising NWn"Rm•. and r~""lr-technical processes that can lead to pilot and demonstration phases and subsequent commercialization throughout Ohio," Rvan wrote in a J report submitted recently to lawmakel"!. One ongoing project involves mixing Ohio's high sulfur coal with limestone to produce clean-burning pellets for use in boilers. The program was initiated by the McDowell Welbnan Engineering Co. m the early 1960's, based on its experience with pelletizing taconite and boiler fly ash. W0 rk Wlder the state ·jectbe Oct 1 1""" pro gan · • ""· Pollutants are capttn"ed by the limestone and a gas during the process where the pellets are created, making them a smokeless fuel for stoker fired boilers and coal gasification. 1be fact that research is unde d ot of rway oes n ' course, guaranlee positive results, 88 a SOlar home on the Ohio State F•;.......,,.,... -aavu.r.I\AIOII demon.str8ted. . 1be house was built in the swnmer of1974 as a solar monitoring project of 1be Ohio State University. The energy deparment paid for part of the project with the aim of · measuring the perfonnance and effecllveness of solar space and water hea';nn stems ""''6 sy · The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments Editorial opinion Legislation favored, with reservations ' which will allow boards of coWlty commissioners to hold S{M!Cial meetings anywhere in the county-as long as suHic1ent notice Is given to the public-was passed earlier this week by the state senate. Present law requires that all meetings of the commissioners be he~ . : at the board's offices, or at the county auditor's office. The new legislation has passed both houses and has been sent to the Uovernor for hini.gnature. In announcing passage of the legislation, the bill's cosponsor Oakley C. Collins, said, "This bill sbnply puts all the regular meetings at the coll1Dlis$ioner's offices and allows the special meetin~s to be held wherever needed." In removmg the authonty of the board to hold its regular meetings at the office of the coWlty auditor; the public will become accustomed to having the open meetings at one place, the Ironton Republican added. We would support that legislation if, as is claimed by cosponsor Collins, it encourages " ...the absolute maximum public participation ln the county process." H the freedool to change meeting locations Is used to take the board to the geographic center of an issue and ·bring the commission closer to the people directly involved in a problem, implementation of this legislation could indeed encourage public participation. ·· · H, however, that same freedom Is Used to move a meeting location geographically distant from the seat of controversy and away from the people (as was the case last year when the Rio Grande Conununity College 8pard of Trustees held a special meeting in McArthur on an issue centered in Gallia CoWlty - the transfer of the Holzer School of Nursing), the public interest ..will not be best served . Le~slation I Today's commentary - /U. S. drivers us-i~g By Don Graff but manY are already planning Thanks to steadily higher prices, a changes in the latter. According to a new interest in conservation current report by Business Wt:ek scheduled closing time for patriotic resolve to declare magazine on the .situation, more receipt of bids. thanyouthought~b~ . dependence of the oil cartel or SOOie AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. II) II than 30 sta~ ~re considering adapBOARD OF EDUCATION · won't be enough for you to feave combination of these lind possibly ting their ga&tulng.systemS iO iiie OF EASTERN LOCAL things to chance. Instead you'll other facio{&. American drivers are SCHOOL DISTRICT cbangedconsumptionpattem. · . probe lor new. cnatlve ways to ELOISE BOSTON, U5ing less gilsollne. better your lot. In most cases, thla would be acTREASURER OF (NEW$PAP£A ENTEAPFUSE A88H.I Eight percent less during the last flHSOTOELRDINSTRICLTOCAL complished through converting the . quarter o! 1979 than during the same tax from a flat centa-pet-galloalevy 38900 SR 7 period of the prevJPU5year. REEDSVILLE , OHIO - wllich all but two states now em45772 That's goodnews, isn't it? ploy - to a percentage of. price at Well, not necessarily for everyone. i2) 18, 25 13) 3, 10, 4tc thepwnp. When the test pattern Specifically not for state treasuries Planning, however, Ia going to be t - - - - - - - - - - - l starts to show up in your and highway departments that have much easier than achi~ the switNOTIC!! OF · lead of the seen revenues from gasoline taxes PUBLIC SALE eyes UIS , on ch. Reluctant to take a step that Notice is hereby given screen, it's time to cut off declining accordingly. would make pqmp prices evm that on March 11, 19BO aiiO the sauce till reception iJD. For the same l.8st quarter fll979, to the illevitable dlapleuure blgher a.m. a public sale will be proves. , the take declined even more held at the offices of the !lthat large portion of the electorate Central Trust Co. N.A., precipitously than consumption drives, legislature. are proving . that Middleport, to sell for cash A wise man we know by 10 ~t. For the entire year; . the following collateral, to balky. runs a school for gurus, 1 revenues of all states were off a total lf:eJ'~~~o~dt,"eigs Cou~ty .. wib'ne 1978 Hond• Hal- and, Barring COngress ~ to the ' boy, does he have an half·billion dollal"!l. · Excepting 1 acre thback Ser . No . rescue with a cut of the propoaed previously conveyed to SBC6124765. The Central Impressive prophet stateAcutely missed dollars, because windfall-profit tu on the olllndllltry Jerry and Loretta _stan· Trust Co.f MiddlePOrt, OH . menttosbow. · the state taxes traditionally have sbury by deed recorded in reserves he right to bid at - a ~billty at which Congress 110 Volume 233, Page 349 of the this sale. funded highway construction and far hal balked - the only alterMeigs County Deed Recor· People .who don't helleve maintenance programs ·and; In ds. (3)10,11 , 12,3tc native Would appear to be a cutback TRACT Ill ·: The in hell have never tried to recent years In some areas, have . on road construcllon and upkeep. In following described real open a 8111'dine tin if the key belped underwrite . deficit-ridden estate sfluate In the Town· the end probably at least equally unThe only way to smlle has been misplaced. shiP of Columbia, County of mass transit systems: A continuing _popular with the driving public, but MelgUnd State of Ohio: while g~ttlng a traffic decline in consumption jeopardlzes a m<IYe aome states ~ are Commencing at the nor· Pioneering, '80s stylt thwest corner land for · ticket is to have had the the . fiscal future of ~ · such being forced to make. . merly known as the Poshna foresight to get a too-tight Having to settle for the programs. Wood Estate in sa id Town · FIJI" decades state gas taxes, Jike ship of Columbia; thence facelirt before you · ommlt- plain stuff wl)en the liore is The states can't, and would not the f~al highway appe.Bred north fifTeen ( 15J ch a i n ~ out ~ bal18118 yogurt. ted ~)l<rno. ~nt to, d9 much about the fon:rjer and seventy (70) links tc to be a llll!llic IIIOIII!y machine, a in Fraction No. Six (6), Town Nine (9), Range Fit· teen (15)Lof the Ohio com· pany's .-urchase. Begin· nina Sixty·five and one· hal 1 ( 6S V2) rods west of the nor· Iheast corner of Fractlor six (6); thence west tilly · fi ve and one·half (55'h ) rods; thence south 41 rods a nd 21 links ; thence east fifty ·five and one·half ( 55'1>1 rods; thence to the of beginning, con· e.••lace ning fourteen and one· half(14'1>1acres. Be1ng the same rea l estate as conveyed by Landon Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 124, P•ge 241 re~~~d't_eigs County Deed Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substance as shown . by the records In the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Reference Deed: Volume reject any and;all bids. No bids m~y be with· drawn for at least thirty (30) days after the CAPRICORN !Doc. ZI·Jon. tl) You have a healttly curiOSity today and mtght tind yourself lnveatlgatln~ all types of subjects. You I . gain a lot more m: 1--------·_ lund. less gas . By Seott Wolfe fenslve rebounding team and they RACINE - Tuesday night the like to fast break. They play a 1-3-1 ml8htY Southern Tornadoes will and ~1·2 zone that they used against Clay and have alao shown a man-towbiflinto Cbilllcothe for the fourth COIIIIeclltive year to face the Porman defense and a 1-2-2 zone. The tsmouth-Notre Dame .Titans in Titans use Joe Miller who District Tournament play. 0. sometimes replaces Pierron as an If one could describe what the occasional starter. game will be like by looking at Proven Wlnnen regular season accomplishments, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are and of coune, ''The World Book Dieproven winners and have been ramtionary," it would look something paging through Southeastern Ohio like this. for several years, literally The Titans - One of a family .X destroying opponents. gianta, very powerful: gigantic; 1be offensive powerhouse is led by huge. A Tornado - an extremely high-scoring Jack Duffy who has a violent and destructive whirlwind; natural talent for finding~ basket. Producing a powlif(ul force. Duffy will be joined at forward by Although the Titans aren't really junior Dale Teaford who is an out· all that gigantic they are potenlially standing leaper himself and also the powerful, and quick. They have outteam's third highest scorer. standing leaping ability and like to Then in the middle we find rebountake the ball to the basket. They own ding ace Dave "Big Red" Foreman an lll-4 record. They defeated Porwho bas put things together oftsmouth Clay ~ in the sectional fenslvely to place second behind finals at Valley High School last Duffy. At guard will be sophomore Tuesday. During the regular season sensation Kmt Wolfe who is noted Clay and Peebles, accounted for two for his amazing passes and Jolmny of Notre Dame's losses in class "A" Davis wbo is quick on defense and is while Piketon and Wheelersburg, capable of turning things aroWld two "AA'' teams, each downed the with his ability to steal passes from Titans. the opponents. As for the Tornadoes they have Coach Carl Wolfe said, "We've been elllremely devastating.to their been there before. The kids know opponents all year long and many what's in store for them. This really times have produced a powerful ofgives us a piU5. We're the only team fenslve force. Their record is 20-1 to go hack to Chillicothe that was with the only 1098 coming early in there last year." the year against Ross-Southeastern. "T)Iis is an important game. Notre The Titans are led by S-2 Junior Dame has a good team and the winFOrward Tom Bowman. He Is the ner of this game bas a good chance team's leading scorer and rebounto go to the regional finals. Whoever der and bas" outstanding leaping playstheirgameisgoingtowin." ability. Bo"WIDBII, who was an All Coach Wolfe added, "We've done State Football Selectlon, is an In- what we had to all year long. The tegral part of Notre Dame's ofboys have confidence in their ability fensive output. and they still have a lot of good The team's second leading scorer basketball left in them. I have conIs Dan Scluuldt who along with fidence in them, but they've got to Bowman is right in the middle of the play ball." Tiltns' fast break. The 6-0 Junior Dale Teaford will take the honors Guard runs the club and is another <X guarding Bowman, while quick key part fl the team's scoring out- handed Jolumy Davis will handle put. The other startel"!l are S-1 Senior another quick guaid by the name of center Carl Ferguson, 5-10 Senior Sclunidl. The excitement Ia alreally guard Bill King, and S-2 Junior for· starting to build and It looks like this ward Bob Pierron. game could develop into another Overall, the Titans are a great of- typical "exciting" Southern game. .Armstrong named MVP by newsmen A tall, talented, and an all-senior group of baslletball players was selected Sunday as the 197M AllSEOAL Basketball Team by membel"!l of the SEO Sportswriters and Broiulwfers Association. Meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson the memben selected a slx·member flnt team, a five-member second team, and eight honol"!lble menUon players. .Heading the flll,leape selectlons wu Bill Armstrong of Gallipolis who won out over Ironton's Tommy Gorilmasthemostv8IW.bleplayer. Annstrong, a 5-8 senior, tallied 296 Points in 141eagne g81111!8 to lead the league with a 21.1 average, finished second In tree throw shooting with a 7U percent average, and scored 20 or points in 10 !t the Hleague more conteata. Pllll Rice of Ironton won out over Jim OBbome !t GalllpoUs as coaCh lithe year. Rice, 29, stepped up as head coach of the championship Tigers following the resignation of highly sucCeslfuJ Buddy Bell. · way surefire and virtually paiilies:s of generating the funds foc an everexpanding highway network !17 bitchlrig a ride with the Aroerican pucllc's ~er-lncreaslng mobility. But in a new era of tight and ever more costly energy sUWI)es, It would appear to be a lllBcbihe fast running out of gas. ' In bll flnt year at the helm of the Tigers Rice won the league title ~ ~th ' a J.2.2 l'e\!Ord and polled an overallllllll'k Ill~. Rice was a first team member of Meigs.. Property Transfers Patrick W. MuUeo,. P11nny E. Mnllea, Seen E. Mullen, P1u1a R. · Mullen, Qm E. MoDen, Barbara J. Mnllea, C. 1\. Mullen, ~Mullen, D. Mi\Del Mpllen to Collllllllill&lld Soutbem Oblo Elec:. Co., Eue.,' SaJbdi!ry. ~trick ' · H. O'BrMII, .....,. O'Brien to Col~ IIIII E. 8fJulhetli Oblo ~· Co.,l!lue., S.H"'ti,ry. . Andrew Edward 4'* to CduJD. bus and Soutbem Oblo Elec. Co., Eue., Cbeltar. Qeorle Dollald Stobart, Sr. · to Velma Eaie Stobart, Cert. fl Trans., Letart. - ................ ' i'tl!if:C OIILINGI!:R.. . 1 the 1967-68 All-sEOAL team, played VBI"!lity basketball at Marietta CoUege, served one year as an assistant at Rock Hill high school, and then six years as an assistant at ironton. l'layel"!l for nomination to the allleague team were recommended tiy school coaches attending the meeting as each coach presented a resume of the playel"!l he felt should be voted onto the team. A total <X·2tl players were mended by the coaches and 19 earlied a berth on the team. Of the 19 on the team 16 are seniol"ll with the only three juniors named to honOrable mention. They include Rick Milburn, Jackson; Dave Bell, · Logan; and Steve Ohlinger of Meigs. Armstrong was the only player to receive a unanimoll5 13-member vote aa his name appeared on every ballot.· The only player to repeat from the 197&-79 team is Ironton's Joe Fletcher who again was named to the ..ecom. second team. All seniors on ~ flnt ~ second teams are now eligible to represent the SEOAL in the flnt league all. star game sc,heduled to be played at Ironton on Tuesday, March 25. This all-star game will match the SEOAL agalnllt an all-league team from the Ohio Valley Conference with Phil Rice fl Ironton as coach. The pre1imlnarj ·coolest at 8::io p.~ will feature the SEOAL girls au league team against the ovc girls. Under fllles of the Obio High . School Athletic Association only seniol"!l will be pennltted to play in this game, the proceeds of which will l!e .used to improve on · the ad· ministration of the two leagues. &Is, FACESPORTSMOUTIINOTREDAME-SoutherntheSVACieague champ and Sectional Tournament champs for the fourth straight year will battle Portsmouth Notre Dame in Class A District play at Chillicothe. Team members are, left to right, Earl Pickens, and Bob Lee, managel"ll, ----------------------------- front row. Back row, left to right, Jonathan Terry McNiCkle, Dwayne Curfman, John Davis, Steve Filch, Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman, Mark Wolfe, Jack Duffy, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, and Kent Wolfe. UCLA upsets top ranked DePaul, 77-71 By Associated Press 1be critics said UCLA, once the greatest dynasty in the history of college basketball, didn't belong in this year's NCM Tournament, even though it seemed that every school under the sun was invited to the ex· panded 43-team field. But even after a disappointing 17-9 regular-seasoo record and a dismal - for UCLA - fourth-place finish in the Paclfic-10 Conference, Coach Larry Brown Insisted tbat "our kids are one of the best 48 teams." On Sunday, the much-maligned Bruins became the big, bad bears again, regaining some of their past glory with a stunning 77-71 upset of once-beaten DePaul, the nation's No.l-ranked team, in a second-round game at Tempe, Ariz. That left the Bruins one of 16 teams still in the race for the national championship and sent them on to the West Regionals at Tucson, Ariz., where they will meet lot&ranked Ohio State Thursday · night. The Buckeyes made it by ellminatlllg No.18 Arizona State ~ 75 in the other half of the Tempe doubleheader. DePaul wasn't the only heralded team to taste defeat o\ler a weekend in which seven of the 16 teams that received first-round byes were embarrassingly dispatched . Homeward-bound besides DePaul are fiftb.ranked 01-!!gon State, No.9 Notre Dame, No.12 Brigham Young, No.13 St. John's, No.15 North Carolina and unranked-but-seeded • North Carolina State. In Sunday's Midwest doubleheader at Denton, Texas, third-ranked Louisiana State ended the nation's longest winning streak at 'll games by ousting Alcorn State 9lh'lll while Texas A&M knocked Off North Carolina 7Wlin doublr overtime. In the Mideast at Bowllilg Green, Ky., follrtJI.ranked Kentucky flat',telled Florida State 97·78 while No.7 Indiana turned back Vlrginiil Tech ~-And in the East at ~vidence, R.I., sixth-ranked Syracuse whipped Villanova 97·83 . and No.ll Georgetown nipped No.l9 Iona 74-71. On Saturday, eighth-ranked Maryland defeated Tennessee 1111-75 and Iowa trinuned N.C. State 77-64 at Greensboro, N.C.: second-ranked Louisville edged Kansas State 7H9 and No.16 Missouri outlasted"Notre Dame 87-84in a pair of overtime contesta at Uncoln, Neb.; No.:.Ji Purdue , trounced St. John's 87-72 and No.l4 Duke turned back Penn 52-42 at West Lafayette, Ind., and Lamar shocked Oregon State 81-77 while Clemson upset Brigham Young 71$ at Odgen, Utah. The next round looks like this: Mideast, at Lexington, Ky., March 13-15 - Kentucky-Duke and IndianaPurdue. West, at Tucson, March 13-15 UCLA-Ohio State and ClemsonLamar. East, at Philadelphia, March 14-16 - Syracuse-Iowa and Maryland.Georgetown. Midwest, at Houston, March 14-16 "Coach Meyer has meant so much to this game," Brown said. "It's kind of special to be on the same court as him, but sad to know his season is over. I told him I felt kind of funny about him IOBing. He said our team deserved to win.'' Meyer shrugged off the defeat. "So what?," he said. "None of our playel"lllost their lives. We'll be back next year.'' Herb Williams, a S.foot-10 center, and &-1 guard Kelvin Ransey scored 25 points apiece to I~ Ohio State past Arizona State. The Buckeyes never trailed after Carter Scott's jump shot l!ave them a 14-12 lead ·vith 8:04 gone. Durand Macklin scored 31 polnta and pulled down 19 rebounds while stlb Willie Sims added a career-high 30 polnta as I.SU snapped Alcorn's long winning streak and ousted the first predominantly black school ever to play in \he NCM tourney. Macklin scored 21 pointa in the fim half while Sinis had 16 after the jn. tenniBsion as the Tigel"!l puUed away from a two-point halftime edge. I.SU Coach Dale Brown called Alcorn "the most disciplined team we flave faced this year. It destroys the myth that you can't have . a disciplined team at an all-black school. The poll was negligent In not ranking Alcorn State." . ' Correll injured, who's No. 2 man TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Vic Correll, anxious to give him a look, even more importantly now," said Reds has another hurdle to get over after manager Jolm McNamara. tearing the Achilles' tendon In his "We're very pleased with his atleft leg. titude and his thr_owing is much bet"I've broke my right leg and tore ter than II was a year ago. That wu up my right knee. This is a new ex- the question mark with him last perience. I'm moving to my left year." · side," Correll said. Werner's chances of making the Correll has gone home to club seemed dim this spring when Statesboro, Ga., and probably will the Reds began grooming infielder have surgery perfonned by the doc- Harry Spilman as the No. 3 catcher. tor who operated two yeal"!l ago on ' Werner said he wanted to be No. 2 his knee . behind Jolmny Bench or traded. "They say there's no question "No. 2 catcher is what I'd like at about II,'' Correll said before leaving the worst," Werner said. "I need b!g for home Saturday. "I think they're league experience. The thlr!ktring right because I can't put any catcher catches one inning after a pressure on it. It's like a string In pinch-runner Is used, which means which four or five of the threads being Involved in maybe 20 games at break and one thread is hanging most.'' there. We'll see about the miracle of Spilman is adding one more glove modern medicine now." to his airesdy expanded collecllon of 1be accident was a freak one. mitts. He also plays first base, third base and the outfield. Correll jumped six Inches off the ground to catch an infield throw and "We looked around during the win· carne down on his toes. The toes on ter for a left-handed bitting catcher his left foot did not support him. and didn't come up with one," Mc"It felt like my leg was shot," Namara said. "We're going to gjve it Correll said. "My leg went limp, my (making Spibnan a catcher) an eftoes went out and my fool dropped to fort. II would give us more ways to the ground." go especially in the late innings 8lld we'llincrease his versatility." Ironically, the 34-year-old catcher signed a tlwle-year contract only Spilman said he is willing to learn two days before the Injury. any poeltion that will get blm more playing time. "I guess I'm lucky to be signed and under contract," Correll said; '"Ibis will help me," Spilman said. "But it's very discouraging. I feel "I'm sure they would only be I've been set back two months." thinking of one or two innings here Correll's injury may prove to be or there. But if this is what It takes Don Werner's ticket to inake the for me to play in the big leagues. I'll National League baseball club. give it my best shot. The only thing Ia, I've got to concentrate on taklllg ."Werner bas a very good chance of making this club. We're very ground balls and third and flnt too ... a Cincinnati Reds backup catcher, - Louisville-Texas A&M and LSUMlssouri. The East-Midwest and MideastWest survivol"!l play for the national championship March 24 at Indianapolis. A young UCLA team fought off several DePaul challenges in ousting the sentimentally favored Blue Demons fl 66-year-old Coach Ray Meyer. Freshman Rod Foster Scored 18 points and Mike Sandel"!l added 15 in the Bruins' balanced at· tack. After a basket by DePaul AllAmerican Mark Aguirre tied the . score at 87 with 1:38 !eft, UCLA scofe!l Its last 10 points on free throws - sa by sub Cliff Pruitt and two each by .Sanders and Michael Holton: . • It was a tremendous·triumph for BroWII, in his first year as UCLA's coach. His predecessol"!l, Gene Bartow and Gary Cunnir1gham, both departe'd after two years In the pressure-packed shadow of the legendary John Wooden. In his thrill of victory, Brown took time to feel some of Meyer's agony .of defeat. 1979-80 All~EOAL Basketball Team FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL . David Mathews, Athens Mike Brunjng, Athens Bill Armstrong," Gallipolis Tom Gordon, Ironton Onnosteger, Waverly Marion Spires, Wellston HT. YR. &-6 Sr.' S-2 Sr. . 5-8 Sr. &-6 Sr. 6-4 Sr.· 6-0 Sr. · SECOND TEAM · PLAYER;.....seHOOL HT. YR. Joe Fletcher,lrontoo S-2 Sr.Nonn Sydow, Jacblin 6-4 Sr. Bob Fisk, Logan 6-0 Sr. ~nc!Y , Johnson, Waverly S-2 Sr. T Uliams, We~ . S-2 Sr. ' HONORABLE UN110N A S; ScoU Burson; GAWPOLIS: Jeff .Cameron; "IRONTON: 'J'IIrt Hodges, ACKSO~: , Rick Milburn; LOGAN: Dave Bell; MEIGS : "SteveOhllngF; ~RLY; Lam' Arnett; WEUSI'ON,steveBenaon. ' .MOSTVALVABLilPLAYER ' · BIU Arms: •'0118 - GlilliPi)lls COACHOF'IHE·YEAR · Phil JUce - Ironton ' . . __ / ,. FOR . MORE .IIIF,O.RMATIOii 241-IJIJ EIT. lit · ... �3-TheDallySentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 10, 1980 2-The Daily Sentl'lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March 10, 1980 tile center ot the publiC IN THE COMMON Announcements road; thence south 59 1t,.o PLEAS COURT OF east eleven ( 11 ) chains and MEIGS COUNTY , sixty -one (61) links; then ce OHIO 3 Announcements ;outh 6 1lJ.tO east sixteen REX CHEADLE, JR .. ( 16) chains and fi fty ·one and GUN SHOOT EVERY (51 links; thence south JO CHEADLE, SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTOR"Y SARA l l V2o ea st two ( 2) chains Plainti ffs, CHOKE ONLY . RACINE and sixty-four (64) links; VS· GU N CL UB . thence w est along the north MAXINE LEEDS line of said Poshna Wood and Estate twenty ·six (26 ) LEEDS GU N \ SHOOT . Ra ci ne SCOTT cha ins and f ort y ( 40 ) links and Vo lun t e er F i re Dept . GEORGE to the p lace of beg inning, COLLINS, Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m. conta in1 ng twent y -one ( 21) Defendants. ~t thei r bu ild ingin Bashan . No. 17,176 and Si)(ty one hundred th s F ac tory choke guns ontv . (60·100 ) acres. LEGAL NOTICE Reference Deed : Volume Pursuant to an order of 166, Page 523, Mei gs Coun· sa le issued by the Cou r t of GUN SHOOT every Sunday Common Pleas of Me igs ty Deed Records. 12:00. Factory choke only. Coun ty, Ohio, I wil l offer E xc epting from al l of the Corn Hollow Gun Club, for sale at public auct ion on eal esta te hereinabove Rutland . Proceeds donated the 12th daj, of Apr il, 1980ai . lescribed, t he coal known ts the No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or at 10 :00 0 Clock A.M., to Boy Scout Troop 249. . BUY ING u .s. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT I. DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP TI'4E PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 . BROWN'S. I PAY hi,ghest prices possible tor gold and Silver coins. rings. jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Beeline Spring Style Show at Meigs Inn March 10, 7 : 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. $200 drawing for fashion door pr izes . to Due no at the Carol i I t ness trespassing - Triplett residence on Cor - nell Rd . Portland, OH. written per · without (T'tisslon. · Jones Meat Processing the front door of the M eigs Coun ty Courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy , Oh io, the following described TRACT 1: The following rea l estate, to -wit : described r ea l estate si t uated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Township of Columbia, bOunded and descr ibed as follows : Being in Section Si)(teen ( 16), Township N ine (9 ) of Range Fifteen (15 ), of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning 120 rods north ot the southeast corner of sa id Section Si xteen ( 16) ; then ce east 65112 rods or to the east line of said Section No Sixteen ( 16) ; thence north along the east line of said sect1on to the place of beginning, containing OnE 111 25, (313, 10, 3tc thence north 47 rods; then one· half (4V2) acres i l) tract off the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howery . Also, excepting out of the first described tract of land the following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of C. McComas' seventy·fiv£ acre tract; thence south 86 v 30' east 1075 feet along V. C west line of the lands of J E. McComasi thence north 75° west BOO feet along tho Blanco Road; thence nortt 7JO degrees west 1005 fee along the said Carpente. and MI. Blanco Road to thr collect. 614··592·5122. Yard Sale 7 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, w. Va . March 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14. 9·3. 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. Employment Services Hel~ 11 wanted Wanted: Someone to haul home furnishings to Approximate .Florida. .weight, 3 tons. Will load and unload myself. 9'12· 3551 . Man experienced in com· mercia! roofing and rejpair. Phone 949·2763. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of its Di-rectors, a special of the sharehol ers of Pomeroy meetin~ National Bank will be held its banking office at Court and Second Streets, Pomero~, Ohio, on April B, 1980, at p.m., for the pur· pose of considering and determining by vote whether an a~reement tc mer~e the sa•d bank and Ban One of Pomeroy, N.A., Located in the City of at Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· der the ~rovlslons of the taws Of t e United States, . shall be ratified and con· .firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller of th~ Currency, ·Washington, D. c ., and for lhe pur~se of voting UPOn a~ o her matters inci ental to the proposed merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement e)(ect.Jted by a mawrity Of the Dlrectors"of eac o the two banks, -providing for the merger, on file at the bank and may be inspected during busmess hours . · 1S . (2) Edison Hobstetter President 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, 41c BANK 'ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHARHOLDE RS' MEETING . Notice is hereby given that, pursuant IO"'call of its 'lirectors, a spe_ia.l ~ :()eetJng of i ne : shareholders of Bank One ot Pomeroy, N.A . will be held In the Office of Bane ·One Corporation· at 100 East 8road Street, Colum· bus, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, at 11 a.m., tor the purpose of considering and deter· mining by vote whether an -.greement to merge the ·.aid bank and Pomeroy "'ational Bank, located In · ·tte City of Po111eroy, State Jf Ohio. under the . Yovlslons of the laws Of the United St•tes, sh•ll be :ratified and · confirmed,, ·subject to me approval or "the comptroller Of fhe j : currenc~. Washington. D.. .C., and for the purpo5e oi l .voting upclf) any other mat· · ters lncld9ntaf to the proposed merger Of the two ~anks . A copy Of the aforesaid agreement, , executed by the majority"' the Directors of e•ch of the ' two banks, providing · for the merver,Js~!e.Ailhe oank and maY-be inspected during business hours. Roman J. Gerber· President :2'l 25, (3) 3, 10, 17, 4tc ' NO. 22965. An application has been filed asking to relieve the estate from ad· ministration, saying tha t the assets do not exceed $15,000 and the creditors will not be prejudiced thereby . A heanng on the appl icaiton will be held April-4, 1980, all :30 o'clock P.M. Persons knowing any reason whv the appi ication should not be granted should appear and inform t he Courf. The Court is located in Pomeroy, Ohio. James J . Proff itt, Sheriff of Meigs Co~_ nty , Ohio J. E . McComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt road running to Oyesville , thence south no west 103., feet along said Oyesv illt. Road to the place of begin ning, contaming twenty one and one·tenth 121.1) acres, more or less. Reference Deed : Volume 145.._ Page 230, Meigs coun ty ueed Records. TRACT II : The lollow i n~o described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia , County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bOunded and described a~ follows: Beginning at the sot.Jthwest corner of Frac tion Twelve (12 ), Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen ( 15) ; thence nor1h one hun dred and twenty ·two 1122) rods; thence west sixty I ive and one·half (65112) rods, or far enough to include fifth (50) acres; then ce south one hundred and Iwenty ·two 11211 rods, t hence east to the place of beginning, containmg fifty (50) acres. being the southeast one· fourth of Sec Iion Sixteen ( 16) ano original Section No. Fitteel') I 15) of said Township of Columbia . Also another parcel of real estate situated in Columbia Township, Mel~ County, Ohio, bounded as fallows : Commencing at a stake one hundred and fifty two I 152) rods and fifteen (15) Iinks north of the southeast corner Of Fraction Six (6) ; thence north twenty ·onr ( 21) rods and ten 110) Iinks; thence west forty · five and one·half (4511>) rods; thence north thirty · two (321 rods ; thence south 2'1" east twenty ·seven 127) rods and ei9hl IB) links; thenceeaste1ghty (80) rods and eighteen (18) links to the_ place of beginni'IQ, est1mated at twenty·five I 25} acres, more or less. Excepting two and onehalf f2 1/2) acres, more or Iess, conveyed by Charles F. Steward and wife, to Alva w. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book 145, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Office . Being the same real estate conveyed by v . c. McComas and Myrta A. McComas to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191. of the Meigs county Deed Records . The following described real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs, and State 0 f Oh10, and bounded and described as follows : Being C., . N 1· 1 B Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (31 10, 17, 24, 3tc '-----------j ,- NOTiCE BY PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and Hundred Acres "1100 A.L Beverly Marlene Pooler save and except two (2) whose last known address acres in the north pa r r of said tract deeded to the was 431 Hooker Street, Township Trus t ee s ot ~~~~~~rt, lheOh~~ac: 57 ~ Columbia Town ship tor graveyard purposes, by residence of each of sa id being deed recorded m Volume Oelendan ls unknown, will take notice - - . Page 384·5 that on September 19, 1979, A l so, except four ana Pi ck1ng up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men · IS. Call credit manager ~ ubject to the lien for real es ta te taxes for 1980 . The r i ght is reserved to ·ejec t any or all bi ds. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. McComas' north line to the facilities 1ppraised value to be sold ce west 160 r ods; thence sou t h 120 rods to the south line of said section ; thence east 941J2 rod s to the west line of G. M. WI ICO)('S land ; now open . Washington County • Rd . 248. Little Hocking, OH . 667·6133. Slaughter _i mestone Coal , together Nith certain mining right s -Nhich were sold and con· 1eyed to Ohio Power com · Jany, which are shown by rhe records in the Meig s : ot.Jnty Recorder ' s Office. Deed Refel"ence : Volume '24.4, Page 925, Me igs Coun· ·y Deed Records. Terms of sale : Cash in oand on day of sa le for not ess than two-thirds of the Sectional champ Southern faces Ports-m o·u th Notre Dame Tornadoes making 4th appearance PROBA 'rE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED. CASE NO. 229U PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN· TE"RE STED IN THE ES TATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON. DECEASED, LATE OF Route 3, Racine, Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COUR T, CASE k n:,..!}e2~ntra~ ~ ~~~st cao"m ~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on March 11, 1980 atlO a.m. a publiC sale Will be held at the offices of the Central Trust co. N.A.. M1ddlepert, to sell for cash the following collateral. to wit : One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp . Ser . No XS22G5R121400. The cen: tral Trust Co. , Middlepert, OH . reserves the right to bidallhissale. 13) 10, 11, 12, 3tc 11 Help Wanted sss Substantial part time income lak ing short phone at home . 615·779·3235, ext. 453. - - - - - -- -- - - messages pany, N·A, filed a Com· plaint in Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, alleging that the Wanted Defendants, James R. Pooler and Beverly WANTED : Fighters , Marlene Pooler, are jointly brawlers. Win $50,000. and severally liab le to the 30045·8103 Mon. thru Fri. Plaintiff in the sum of lOa . m . to5p. m . tt.OOO.OO Illus interest at the rate of 9 h percent pe.r an · 1-----------l num from May lB, 1979, on · TundoJ, Moreh 11 a note ; 1hatthey are jointly and severall y liable '" :~ , Plaintiff on a second n.ote in lhe amount of s· 5,215.43 • plus interest at the rate of9 percent per annum from Bernice Bede Osol March 30, 1979, and further alleging that the Plalntifl ASTRO GRAPH has a f irst mortgage on real estate described i n Volume 141. Page 167, Meigs County Mortgag• Records, sec u r in g payment of the note in the amount of $15,215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgment against the Defendants in the amount of $1,000.00 plus interest at the rate of 9'1> percent Per annum from May 18, 1979, on tt}e first note and $15,115.43 plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per an · num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for su i1 and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described in Volume 141, -''"' _,, lV~--·U ~ _l\l•auuc • 0 " , f/1 cn:rthday 11 'I '"111 Mor~11,1w• Youwlllbemuchmoreon-lheilo this coming year lhan you were in the past. You'll encounter many learning "experiences lhat con be put to excellent use. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) This should not only be a fun day tor yoo. but one In Wlllch you may figure out new approaches toward developing several frlendlhipa . Romance, travel. luck . resources, posstble pitfalls Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. and career lor lhe coming monlhs are all dlscusaed in yoor Astro-Graph Letter. which begins with your birthday. Mail Each of the Defendants named above is required to S1 tor each to Astro-Graph, Bow. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. answer on or before the ex· pi ration of28 days after the last publication of this notice which date will be April21 • 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Ohio Now Centra l Trust Com· pa ny' N. A (2> · 15 (3) 3, 10, 17, 24 , 61 c NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of" Reedsville, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 12:00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specifications of said Board of Education. Specifications and in· structlons to bidders may be obtained •t the office of sure 10 specity birth date. ARIES (Morcll2t·April 111 Your scope at vision 16 8 111118 wider than uS<~alloday. so it there Is a goal you deem Important, concontrete on new ways 10 bring 11 ab-·r. ~ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Those you associate with today ooukl have some interesling Ms ot lntormallon. Don"! be afraid to asloi a lot of Questions. GEMINI (MIIJ 21-Juno 20) Pres· enl your Ideas to those whom you think can help you with , tOOtQ. Be punting sltuallon. They may offer solutions you hadn 't thoughl of. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 221 Othor opinions could prove extremely valuab~ today in a decis ion-making slluation . Express yours to others, but also IIBIO<>attentlvely to theirs. LEO (July 23-Aflt. 221 Today won't be devotad to all lun and games. There are Important matters that need discussion. VIRQO (Aug. 23-flepl. 22) T0 slrenglhen a bond close ro your heart. adjust your thinking. Then you 'll be ab~ to see the other person's points. ., UIIRA (flepl. 23-0o:l. 231 Your mind Is geared to details toelay, so spend your t ime and energy doing chores that call tor this. the Treasurer, Eastern High School. . SCORPIO (Oct. :M-NoY. Zl) In your invoh1ements with friends it A certified check. parable to the Treasurer o the will be Important to put your o~ above Board of Education personal touch on all shared or a satisfactory bid bond activities. projects or even executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· milled with each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive Informalities to accept or conversations. Do so diplomatically, however. IAOmARtuS (Nov. 23-0oc. 2t) Ideas to Improve your personal security could be presented to you today. Don't shrug them off as pipeclreams, for you can make them work. - . . ...' P,eJ'SnPCtive r~ COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) A ' recently launched study of the use of alcohol fuels brings to almost to the number of energy research projects inwhichthestateisinvolved. The 13-member state Alcohol Fuels Advisory Council was created to stud the d 1 t rod Y eve opmen , P uclion, distribution and use of such fuels in an attempt to reduce dependency on imported oil. OhioDepartme to!Ene Direcn rgy tor RobertS. Ryan will head the new council. His agency's researCh and development division had 38 recently completed or active energy projects as of Dec. 31,1979. AlmosthalfwererelatedtoObio's abundant coal reserves and a variety of propnoals th!lt would allow the high-sulfur fuel to be burnedin an environmentally actabl cep emanner. Othel"ll covered natural gas, oil, and solar energy, alternate energy sources and energy uWization research into such topics as how to make home furnaces wort more ef· ficiently. Almost half the research programs have been completed. They were CBnied out with state and federal funds and in cooperation, in some-•= withprivatef'-• ~, uuw. The department "intends to develop promising NWn"Rm•. and r~""lr-technical processes that can lead to pilot and demonstration phases and subsequent commercialization throughout Ohio," Rvan wrote in a J report submitted recently to lawmakel"!. One ongoing project involves mixing Ohio's high sulfur coal with limestone to produce clean-burning pellets for use in boilers. The program was initiated by the McDowell Welbnan Engineering Co. m the early 1960's, based on its experience with pelletizing taconite and boiler fly ash. W0 rk Wlder the state ·jectbe Oct 1 1""" pro gan · • ""· Pollutants are capttn"ed by the limestone and a gas during the process where the pellets are created, making them a smokeless fuel for stoker fired boilers and coal gasification. 1be fact that research is unde d ot of rway oes n ' course, guaranlee positive results, 88 a SOlar home on the Ohio State F•;.......,,.,... -aavu.r.I\AIOII demon.str8ted. . 1be house was built in the swnmer of1974 as a solar monitoring project of 1be Ohio State University. The energy deparment paid for part of the project with the aim of · measuring the perfonnance and effecllveness of solar space and water hea';nn stems ""''6 sy · The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments Editorial opinion Legislation favored, with reservations ' which will allow boards of coWlty commissioners to hold S{M!Cial meetings anywhere in the county-as long as suHic1ent notice Is given to the public-was passed earlier this week by the state senate. Present law requires that all meetings of the commissioners be he~ . : at the board's offices, or at the county auditor's office. The new legislation has passed both houses and has been sent to the Uovernor for hini.gnature. In announcing passage of the legislation, the bill's cosponsor Oakley C. Collins, said, "This bill sbnply puts all the regular meetings at the coll1Dlis$ioner's offices and allows the special meetin~s to be held wherever needed." In removmg the authonty of the board to hold its regular meetings at the office of the coWlty auditor; the public will become accustomed to having the open meetings at one place, the Ironton Republican added. We would support that legislation if, as is claimed by cosponsor Collins, it encourages " ...the absolute maximum public participation ln the county process." H the freedool to change meeting locations Is used to take the board to the geographic center of an issue and ·bring the commission closer to the people directly involved in a problem, implementation of this legislation could indeed encourage public participation. ·· · H, however, that same freedom Is Used to move a meeting location geographically distant from the seat of controversy and away from the people (as was the case last year when the Rio Grande Conununity College 8pard of Trustees held a special meeting in McArthur on an issue centered in Gallia CoWlty - the transfer of the Holzer School of Nursing), the public interest ..will not be best served . Le~slation I Today's commentary - /U. S. drivers us-i~g By Don Graff but manY are already planning Thanks to steadily higher prices, a changes in the latter. According to a new interest in conservation current report by Business Wt:ek scheduled closing time for patriotic resolve to declare magazine on the .situation, more receipt of bids. thanyouthought~b~ . dependence of the oil cartel or SOOie AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. II) II than 30 sta~ ~re considering adapBOARD OF EDUCATION · won't be enough for you to feave combination of these lind possibly ting their ga&tulng.systemS iO iiie OF EASTERN LOCAL things to chance. Instead you'll other facio{&. American drivers are SCHOOL DISTRICT cbangedconsumptionpattem. · . probe lor new. cnatlve ways to ELOISE BOSTON, U5ing less gilsollne. better your lot. In most cases, thla would be acTREASURER OF (NEW$PAP£A ENTEAPFUSE A88H.I Eight percent less during the last flHSOTOELRDINSTRICLTOCAL complished through converting the . quarter o! 1979 than during the same tax from a flat centa-pet-galloalevy 38900 SR 7 period of the prevJPU5year. REEDSVILLE , OHIO - wllich all but two states now em45772 That's goodnews, isn't it? ploy - to a percentage of. price at Well, not necessarily for everyone. i2) 18, 25 13) 3, 10, 4tc thepwnp. When the test pattern Specifically not for state treasuries Planning, however, Ia going to be t - - - - - - - - - - - l starts to show up in your and highway departments that have much easier than achi~ the switNOTIC!! OF · lead of the seen revenues from gasoline taxes PUBLIC SALE eyes UIS , on ch. Reluctant to take a step that Notice is hereby given screen, it's time to cut off declining accordingly. would make pqmp prices evm that on March 11, 19BO aiiO the sauce till reception iJD. For the same l.8st quarter fll979, to the illevitable dlapleuure blgher a.m. a public sale will be proves. , the take declined even more held at the offices of the !lthat large portion of the electorate Central Trust Co. N.A., precipitously than consumption drives, legislature. are proving . that Middleport, to sell for cash A wise man we know by 10 ~t. For the entire year; . the following collateral, to balky. runs a school for gurus, 1 revenues of all states were off a total lf:eJ'~~~o~dt,"eigs Cou~ty .. wib'ne 1978 Hond• Hal- and, Barring COngress ~ to the ' boy, does he have an half·billion dollal"!l. · Excepting 1 acre thback Ser . No . rescue with a cut of the propoaed previously conveyed to SBC6124765. The Central Impressive prophet stateAcutely missed dollars, because windfall-profit tu on the olllndllltry Jerry and Loretta _stan· Trust Co.f MiddlePOrt, OH . menttosbow. · the state taxes traditionally have sbury by deed recorded in reserves he right to bid at - a ~billty at which Congress 110 Volume 233, Page 349 of the this sale. funded highway construction and far hal balked - the only alterMeigs County Deed Recor· People .who don't helleve maintenance programs ·and; In ds. (3)10,11 , 12,3tc native Would appear to be a cutback TRACT Ill ·: The in hell have never tried to recent years In some areas, have . on road construcllon and upkeep. In following described real open a 8111'dine tin if the key belped underwrite . deficit-ridden estate sfluate In the Town· the end probably at least equally unThe only way to smlle has been misplaced. shiP of Columbia, County of mass transit systems: A continuing _popular with the driving public, but MelgUnd State of Ohio: while g~ttlng a traffic decline in consumption jeopardlzes a m<IYe aome states ~ are Commencing at the nor· Pioneering, '80s stylt thwest corner land for · ticket is to have had the the . fiscal future of ~ · such being forced to make. . merly known as the Poshna foresight to get a too-tight Having to settle for the programs. Wood Estate in sa id Town · FIJI" decades state gas taxes, Jike ship of Columbia; thence facelirt before you · ommlt- plain stuff wl)en the liore is The states can't, and would not the f~al highway appe.Bred north fifTeen ( 15J ch a i n ~ out ~ bal18118 yogurt. ted ~)l<rno. ~nt to, d9 much about the fon:rjer and seventy (70) links tc to be a llll!llic IIIOIII!y machine, a in Fraction No. Six (6), Town Nine (9), Range Fit· teen (15)Lof the Ohio com· pany's .-urchase. Begin· nina Sixty·five and one· hal 1 ( 6S V2) rods west of the nor· Iheast corner of Fractlor six (6); thence west tilly · fi ve and one·half (55'h ) rods; thence south 41 rods a nd 21 links ; thence east fifty ·five and one·half ( 55'1>1 rods; thence to the of beginning, con· e.••lace ning fourteen and one· half(14'1>1acres. Be1ng the same rea l estate as conveyed by Landon Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F. Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 124, P•ge 241 re~~~d't_eigs County Deed Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substance as shown . by the records In the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Reference Deed: Volume reject any and;all bids. No bids m~y be with· drawn for at least thirty (30) days after the CAPRICORN !Doc. ZI·Jon. tl) You have a healttly curiOSity today and mtght tind yourself lnveatlgatln~ all types of subjects. You I . gain a lot more m: 1--------·_ lund. less gas . By Seott Wolfe fenslve rebounding team and they RACINE - Tuesday night the like to fast break. They play a 1-3-1 ml8htY Southern Tornadoes will and ~1·2 zone that they used against Clay and have alao shown a man-towbiflinto Cbilllcothe for the fourth COIIIIeclltive year to face the Porman defense and a 1-2-2 zone. The tsmouth-Notre Dame .Titans in Titans use Joe Miller who District Tournament play. 0. sometimes replaces Pierron as an If one could describe what the occasional starter. game will be like by looking at Proven Wlnnen regular season accomplishments, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are and of coune, ''The World Book Dieproven winners and have been ramtionary," it would look something paging through Southeastern Ohio like this. for several years, literally The Titans - One of a family .X destroying opponents. gianta, very powerful: gigantic; 1be offensive powerhouse is led by huge. A Tornado - an extremely high-scoring Jack Duffy who has a violent and destructive whirlwind; natural talent for finding~ basket. Producing a powlif(ul force. Duffy will be joined at forward by Although the Titans aren't really junior Dale Teaford who is an out· all that gigantic they are potenlially standing leaper himself and also the powerful, and quick. They have outteam's third highest scorer. standing leaping ability and like to Then in the middle we find rebountake the ball to the basket. They own ding ace Dave "Big Red" Foreman an lll-4 record. They defeated Porwho bas put things together oftsmouth Clay ~ in the sectional fenslvely to place second behind finals at Valley High School last Duffy. At guard will be sophomore Tuesday. During the regular season sensation Kmt Wolfe who is noted Clay and Peebles, accounted for two for his amazing passes and Jolmny of Notre Dame's losses in class "A" Davis wbo is quick on defense and is while Piketon and Wheelersburg, capable of turning things aroWld two "AA'' teams, each downed the with his ability to steal passes from Titans. the opponents. As for the Tornadoes they have Coach Carl Wolfe said, "We've been elllremely devastating.to their been there before. The kids know opponents all year long and many what's in store for them. This really times have produced a powerful ofgives us a piU5. We're the only team fenslve force. Their record is 20-1 to go hack to Chillicothe that was with the only 1098 coming early in there last year." the year against Ross-Southeastern. "T)Iis is an important game. Notre The Titans are led by S-2 Junior Dame has a good team and the winFOrward Tom Bowman. He Is the ner of this game bas a good chance team's leading scorer and rebounto go to the regional finals. Whoever der and bas" outstanding leaping playstheirgameisgoingtowin." ability. Bo"WIDBII, who was an All Coach Wolfe added, "We've done State Football Selectlon, is an In- what we had to all year long. The tegral part of Notre Dame's ofboys have confidence in their ability fensive output. and they still have a lot of good The team's second leading scorer basketball left in them. I have conIs Dan Scluuldt who along with fidence in them, but they've got to Bowman is right in the middle of the play ball." Tiltns' fast break. The 6-0 Junior Dale Teaford will take the honors Guard runs the club and is another <X guarding Bowman, while quick key part fl the team's scoring out- handed Jolumy Davis will handle put. The other startel"!l are S-1 Senior another quick guaid by the name of center Carl Ferguson, 5-10 Senior Sclunidl. The excitement Ia alreally guard Bill King, and S-2 Junior for· starting to build and It looks like this ward Bob Pierron. game could develop into another Overall, the Titans are a great of- typical "exciting" Southern game. .Armstrong named MVP by newsmen A tall, talented, and an all-senior group of baslletball players was selected Sunday as the 197M AllSEOAL Basketball Team by membel"!l of the SEO Sportswriters and Broiulwfers Association. Meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson the memben selected a slx·member flnt team, a five-member second team, and eight honol"!lble menUon players. .Heading the flll,leape selectlons wu Bill Armstrong of Gallipolis who won out over Ironton's Tommy Gorilmasthemostv8IW.bleplayer. Annstrong, a 5-8 senior, tallied 296 Points in 141eagne g81111!8 to lead the league with a 21.1 average, finished second In tree throw shooting with a 7U percent average, and scored 20 or points in 10 !t the Hleague more conteata. Pllll Rice of Ironton won out over Jim OBbome !t GalllpoUs as coaCh lithe year. Rice, 29, stepped up as head coach of the championship Tigers following the resignation of highly sucCeslfuJ Buddy Bell. · way surefire and virtually paiilies:s of generating the funds foc an everexpanding highway network !17 bitchlrig a ride with the Aroerican pucllc's ~er-lncreaslng mobility. But in a new era of tight and ever more costly energy sUWI)es, It would appear to be a lllBcbihe fast running out of gas. ' In bll flnt year at the helm of the Tigers Rice won the league title ~ ~th ' a J.2.2 l'e\!Ord and polled an overallllllll'k Ill~. Rice was a first team member of Meigs.. Property Transfers Patrick W. MuUeo,. P11nny E. Mnllea, Seen E. Mullen, P1u1a R. · Mullen, Qm E. MoDen, Barbara J. Mnllea, C. 1\. Mullen, ~Mullen, D. Mi\Del Mpllen to Collllllllill&lld Soutbem Oblo Elec:. Co., Eue.,' SaJbdi!ry. ~trick ' · H. O'BrMII, .....,. O'Brien to Col~ IIIII E. 8fJulhetli Oblo ~· Co.,l!lue., S.H"'ti,ry. . Andrew Edward 4'* to CduJD. bus and Soutbem Oblo Elec. Co., Eue., Cbeltar. Qeorle Dollald Stobart, Sr. · to Velma Eaie Stobart, Cert. fl Trans., Letart. - ................ ' i'tl!if:C OIILINGI!:R.. . 1 the 1967-68 All-sEOAL team, played VBI"!lity basketball at Marietta CoUege, served one year as an assistant at Rock Hill high school, and then six years as an assistant at ironton. l'layel"!l for nomination to the allleague team were recommended tiy school coaches attending the meeting as each coach presented a resume of the playel"!l he felt should be voted onto the team. A total <X·2tl players were mended by the coaches and 19 earlied a berth on the team. Of the 19 on the team 16 are seniol"ll with the only three juniors named to honOrable mention. They include Rick Milburn, Jackson; Dave Bell, · Logan; and Steve Ohlinger of Meigs. Armstrong was the only player to receive a unanimoll5 13-member vote aa his name appeared on every ballot.· The only player to repeat from the 197&-79 team is Ironton's Joe Fletcher who again was named to the ..ecom. second team. All seniors on ~ flnt ~ second teams are now eligible to represent the SEOAL in the flnt league all. star game sc,heduled to be played at Ironton on Tuesday, March 25. This all-star game will match the SEOAL agalnllt an all-league team from the Ohio Valley Conference with Phil Rice fl Ironton as coach. The pre1imlnarj ·coolest at 8::io p.~ will feature the SEOAL girls au league team against the ovc girls. Under fllles of the Obio High . School Athletic Association only seniol"!l will be pennltted to play in this game, the proceeds of which will l!e .used to improve on · the ad· ministration of the two leagues. &Is, FACESPORTSMOUTIINOTREDAME-SoutherntheSVACieague champ and Sectional Tournament champs for the fourth straight year will battle Portsmouth Notre Dame in Class A District play at Chillicothe. Team members are, left to right, Earl Pickens, and Bob Lee, managel"ll, ----------------------------- front row. Back row, left to right, Jonathan Terry McNiCkle, Dwayne Curfman, John Davis, Steve Filch, Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman, Mark Wolfe, Jack Duffy, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, and Kent Wolfe. UCLA upsets top ranked DePaul, 77-71 By Associated Press 1be critics said UCLA, once the greatest dynasty in the history of college basketball, didn't belong in this year's NCM Tournament, even though it seemed that every school under the sun was invited to the ex· panded 43-team field. But even after a disappointing 17-9 regular-seasoo record and a dismal - for UCLA - fourth-place finish in the Paclfic-10 Conference, Coach Larry Brown Insisted tbat "our kids are one of the best 48 teams." On Sunday, the much-maligned Bruins became the big, bad bears again, regaining some of their past glory with a stunning 77-71 upset of once-beaten DePaul, the nation's No.l-ranked team, in a second-round game at Tempe, Ariz. That left the Bruins one of 16 teams still in the race for the national championship and sent them on to the West Regionals at Tucson, Ariz., where they will meet lot&ranked Ohio State Thursday · night. The Buckeyes made it by ellminatlllg No.18 Arizona State ~ 75 in the other half of the Tempe doubleheader. DePaul wasn't the only heralded team to taste defeat o\ler a weekend in which seven of the 16 teams that received first-round byes were embarrassingly dispatched . Homeward-bound besides DePaul are fiftb.ranked 01-!!gon State, No.9 Notre Dame, No.12 Brigham Young, No.13 St. John's, No.15 North Carolina and unranked-but-seeded • North Carolina State. In Sunday's Midwest doubleheader at Denton, Texas, third-ranked Louisiana State ended the nation's longest winning streak at 'll games by ousting Alcorn State 9lh'lll while Texas A&M knocked Off North Carolina 7Wlin doublr overtime. In the Mideast at Bowllilg Green, Ky., follrtJI.ranked Kentucky flat',telled Florida State 97·78 while No.7 Indiana turned back Vlrginiil Tech ~-And in the East at ~vidence, R.I., sixth-ranked Syracuse whipped Villanova 97·83 . and No.ll Georgetown nipped No.l9 Iona 74-71. On Saturday, eighth-ranked Maryland defeated Tennessee 1111-75 and Iowa trinuned N.C. State 77-64 at Greensboro, N.C.: second-ranked Louisville edged Kansas State 7H9 and No.16 Missouri outlasted"Notre Dame 87-84in a pair of overtime contesta at Uncoln, Neb.; No.:.Ji Purdue , trounced St. John's 87-72 and No.l4 Duke turned back Penn 52-42 at West Lafayette, Ind., and Lamar shocked Oregon State 81-77 while Clemson upset Brigham Young 71$ at Odgen, Utah. The next round looks like this: Mideast, at Lexington, Ky., March 13-15 - Kentucky-Duke and IndianaPurdue. West, at Tucson, March 13-15 UCLA-Ohio State and ClemsonLamar. East, at Philadelphia, March 14-16 - Syracuse-Iowa and Maryland.Georgetown. Midwest, at Houston, March 14-16 "Coach Meyer has meant so much to this game," Brown said. "It's kind of special to be on the same court as him, but sad to know his season is over. I told him I felt kind of funny about him IOBing. He said our team deserved to win.'' Meyer shrugged off the defeat. "So what?," he said. "None of our playel"lllost their lives. We'll be back next year.'' Herb Williams, a S.foot-10 center, and &-1 guard Kelvin Ransey scored 25 points apiece to I~ Ohio State past Arizona State. The Buckeyes never trailed after Carter Scott's jump shot l!ave them a 14-12 lead ·vith 8:04 gone. Durand Macklin scored 31 polnta and pulled down 19 rebounds while stlb Willie Sims added a career-high 30 polnta as I.SU snapped Alcorn's long winning streak and ousted the first predominantly black school ever to play in \he NCM tourney. Macklin scored 21 pointa in the fim half while Sinis had 16 after the jn. tenniBsion as the Tigel"!l puUed away from a two-point halftime edge. I.SU Coach Dale Brown called Alcorn "the most disciplined team we flave faced this year. It destroys the myth that you can't have . a disciplined team at an all-black school. The poll was negligent In not ranking Alcorn State." . ' Correll injured, who's No. 2 man TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Vic Correll, anxious to give him a look, even more importantly now," said Reds has another hurdle to get over after manager Jolm McNamara. tearing the Achilles' tendon In his "We're very pleased with his atleft leg. titude and his thr_owing is much bet"I've broke my right leg and tore ter than II was a year ago. That wu up my right knee. This is a new ex- the question mark with him last perience. I'm moving to my left year." · side," Correll said. Werner's chances of making the Correll has gone home to club seemed dim this spring when Statesboro, Ga., and probably will the Reds began grooming infielder have surgery perfonned by the doc- Harry Spilman as the No. 3 catcher. tor who operated two yeal"!l ago on ' Werner said he wanted to be No. 2 his knee . behind Jolmny Bench or traded. "They say there's no question "No. 2 catcher is what I'd like at about II,'' Correll said before leaving the worst," Werner said. "I need b!g for home Saturday. "I think they're league experience. The thlr!ktring right because I can't put any catcher catches one inning after a pressure on it. It's like a string In pinch-runner Is used, which means which four or five of the threads being Involved in maybe 20 games at break and one thread is hanging most.'' there. We'll see about the miracle of Spilman is adding one more glove modern medicine now." to his airesdy expanded collecllon of 1be accident was a freak one. mitts. He also plays first base, third base and the outfield. Correll jumped six Inches off the ground to catch an infield throw and "We looked around during the win· carne down on his toes. The toes on ter for a left-handed bitting catcher his left foot did not support him. and didn't come up with one," Mc"It felt like my leg was shot," Namara said. "We're going to gjve it Correll said. "My leg went limp, my (making Spibnan a catcher) an eftoes went out and my fool dropped to fort. II would give us more ways to the ground." go especially in the late innings 8lld we'llincrease his versatility." Ironically, the 34-year-old catcher signed a tlwle-year contract only Spilman said he is willing to learn two days before the Injury. any poeltion that will get blm more playing time. "I guess I'm lucky to be signed and under contract," Correll said; '"Ibis will help me," Spilman said. "But it's very discouraging. I feel "I'm sure they would only be I've been set back two months." thinking of one or two innings here Correll's injury may prove to be or there. But if this is what It takes Don Werner's ticket to inake the for me to play in the big leagues. I'll National League baseball club. give it my best shot. The only thing Ia, I've got to concentrate on taklllg ."Werner bas a very good chance of making this club. We're very ground balls and third and flnt too ... a Cincinnati Reds backup catcher, - Louisville-Texas A&M and LSUMlssouri. The East-Midwest and MideastWest survivol"!l play for the national championship March 24 at Indianapolis. A young UCLA team fought off several DePaul challenges in ousting the sentimentally favored Blue Demons fl 66-year-old Coach Ray Meyer. Freshman Rod Foster Scored 18 points and Mike Sandel"!l added 15 in the Bruins' balanced at· tack. After a basket by DePaul AllAmerican Mark Aguirre tied the . score at 87 with 1:38 !eft, UCLA scofe!l Its last 10 points on free throws - sa by sub Cliff Pruitt and two each by .Sanders and Michael Holton: . • It was a tremendous·triumph for BroWII, in his first year as UCLA's coach. His predecessol"!l, Gene Bartow and Gary Cunnir1gham, both departe'd after two years In the pressure-packed shadow of the legendary John Wooden. In his thrill of victory, Brown took time to feel some of Meyer's agony .of defeat. 1979-80 All~EOAL Basketball Team FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL . David Mathews, Athens Mike Brunjng, Athens Bill Armstrong," Gallipolis Tom Gordon, Ironton Onnosteger, Waverly Marion Spires, Wellston HT. YR. &-6 Sr.' S-2 Sr. . 5-8 Sr. &-6 Sr. 6-4 Sr.· 6-0 Sr. · SECOND TEAM · PLAYER;.....seHOOL HT. YR. Joe Fletcher,lrontoo S-2 Sr.Nonn Sydow, Jacblin 6-4 Sr. Bob Fisk, Logan 6-0 Sr. ~nc!Y , Johnson, Waverly S-2 Sr. T Uliams, We~ . S-2 Sr. ' HONORABLE UN110N A S; ScoU Burson; GAWPOLIS: Jeff .Cameron; "IRONTON: 'J'IIrt Hodges, ACKSO~: , Rick Milburn; LOGAN: Dave Bell; MEIGS : "SteveOhllngF; ~RLY; Lam' Arnett; WEUSI'ON,steveBenaon. ' .MOSTVALVABLilPLAYER ' · BIU Arms: •'0118 - GlilliPi)lls COACHOF'IHE·YEAR · Phil JUce - Ironton ' . . __ / ,. FOR . MORE .IIIF,O.RMATIOii 241-IJIJ EIT. lit · ... �~The t- The Daily Senti~el, Middleport·Pomero)·. 0 ., Monday. ~a rch 10. 1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March 10, 1980 Role of riverboats in area discussed at Saturday luncheon of Meigs Retired Teachers · A program on riverboats and their . • role in the Bend area development was presented at the Saturday luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association held at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Mildred Gibbs of HarUord, a · retired .teacher, author of three · books, and active in corrununity af· fairs, was the speaker. She talked about early river travel on the river < Polly's Pointers: Car wax on carpet By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I spilled some car wax on the carpet in my car and hope you can leU me how to remove it.- DOREEN DEAR DOREEN - Sc:rape excess wax with a duU knife. Cover the wax with paper towels and then iron over the towels with a warm iron. If you see the towel ab!wrl>lno wax keep moving to a clean place, or use fresh towels~ If that does not work use a non· flammable dry . cleaning fluid. Sponge with a clean cloth. Get the hot iron out of the way before you bring out the cleaning fluid . - POLLY DEAR POLLY -For the past five years I have lived on a fixed income - pesnions and Social Security and have managed to stay solvent and healthy both physicalyl and psychologically. I prepare good meals for myself and freeze the leftovers and about twice a month I have a feast that is already prepared. I cook vegetables from scratch -'- no frozen ones. I eat · few desserts and those I eat I make with nut or fruit breads and a nutri· tiona! spread that I make with peanut butter, margarine, honey and dark molasses. It is great when : the bread is toasted. My cure for boredom is to have three or four parties a year with a varitty of people with different backgroWJds and of different ages. I have waU to.wall people who are not aU Intimate friends and realtives. I . put my most elegant recipes to : WOI'k. Make pWich for those who do not Imbibe and have mixed drinks for those who do but restrict them so no one become obnoxious. Do not place John and Mary who eat together every day side by side · - mix them up so everyone enjoys : someone different. You can sing, dance, play' music or cards or just . have great conversationa. I have been a widow for more than 10 years. After that first alone period I knew mY weD-being depended on my 011'11 initiative, so I have developed warm friendships and enjoy a reasonably good sociaJ life even though I do not date. I· am active in a couple of women's groups, but my social _life Is mainly with couples:I am involved in communi· ty affairs, read extensively, am in· lerested in politics, churcfi and friends of the past 30-40 years. Try my plan. It will not be easy for a while but do not give up. - ASmall Towner from Dllnois. Thanks for your letter, Small Towner. I am sure many wll be helped and inspired by it. - POLLY Polly will send you one of her sjgned thank-you newspaper:-coupon clippers if she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. noting that it was a necessity both for personal travel and transportation of produce to other areas. She talked about the boats which carried the coal, 5,000 to 6,000 bushels, and the development of the ferry service which became a necessity in crossing the river bet· ween Ohio and West Virginia. Mrs. Gibbs said that the first ferry service was on skiffs or johnboats, then came the treadmill ferry powered by horses, and finally the steam ferry powered by wood and later coal. Ferrys operated between Mason City and Pomeroy, and Clifton and Middleport and later were' established at Minersville. Nearly every town 1. had a wharf whether they had a ferry or not, the speaker noted.' Mrs. Gibbs also talked about the paddle wheelers, the first steamboats fired by wooc;l, and commented that many Jllen living along the river made their living by clearing the woods and selling it to the boat owners. Mrs. Gibbs described the boatyards located in Mason where boats.for both the l\1ississippie River as well as the Ohio River were built. Salt, being a major resource in both BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALLIPOLIS - Southwestern Cboir WJder the direction of Tom Moore, presented a program of tremendous emotional spirit and en· thusiasm last Wednesday evening. Their charm, personality and warmth made our blues and blahs vanish like magic. "Be happy and make soneome else happy," seems to be the motto of Shelby Sanders, who donated a piano to our Care Center. This contribution will prove highly ad· vantageous throughout the coming years. On behalf of Pinecrest, we Hattie Canterbury contends that the best therapy she has found is to look upon the smiling lace of her son, Billy Joe. Inclement weather hasn't deterred Billy Joe from making his regular trips all the way from Waterford, Michigan. Thirty-five third Door residents at• tended church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Colvin spoke to us briefly from Psalms HI : 10. The group joined in a songfest. Bob's warm handshake and pleasant smile expresses vividly his deep concern for aU of us here at Pinecrest. Residents having birthdays during March are: Lelah Davis, 4; Leslie Penrod, 4; Ida Orr, 5; Dessie Patterson, 6; Vema Towns, 6; William Plants, 7; Clyde Lookadoo, 21; Joe Smith, 'll; Julia McGhee, 28; Mandy Anderson, Mary Keefee and Alice Thomas, 31. Don't forget to send messages of love on their special day. Address all mail to: Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Everything was in apple-pie order for our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree when the ''flu bug" put us nat on our back, and we had to cancel. The big day will be Sunday, March 9, from 12 noorHI p.m. Truly, there is no lead in our shoes as we wrap up the last minute preparations lor this festivity . Main features of the af· ternoon will be : The Gospel Singing Unroe Family at I p.m.; Gallia Academy Jazz Ensemble t 3 p.m. and Nelson Sharp and The Blue Country Band from Columbus around 6 p.m. Games, prizes, and light refreshments will add to this fund-raising event. AU proceeds will go to the American Heart Association. This is an "open House" -so U-allcome! : Meigs and Mason CoWJties, was transported to Cincinnati to be used in meat packing on boats builtfk the Mason plant. sr Mail arriving by the river with a whistle announcing that the mail boat was in was a highlight for the people in the counties, Mrs. Gibbs said, as were the showboats which provided entertainment along the ·KAHN SPECIAL.$ PORK Miss Lucille Smith presided at the meeting and annoWJced the fall district meeting to be held at Marietta, Sept. 10. Donna Stanley, president-i!lect of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, was introduced and talked on upcoming legislation, as did Wendell Wagner, district director. · LB. say,"Thanksyou!" Julia McGhee has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and is doing as well as can be expected. Ella Eads, a former resident, has returned to make her home with us. We miss the appealing manner and winning ways of our telephone operator and receptionist, Pat Moore; may your unique ability of communicating with others be an asset to you in your new position. We welcome Flora Friley and Alice Will as new residents . May your presence have an uplifting ef· feet upon others as you make new friends here at Pinecrest. We wish to thank Rev. Joseph Godwin and members of the First Baptist Church for their devotion shown toward us by conducting our Thursday morning worship services in February. Rev. Jim Rainey, pastor of the First Church of God, will be in charge of our Thursday services during March. Second floor residents were sad· dened by the sudden death of Valroy Close last week. He was very active and will be missed by all who knew him. I TOPS meets Awards for 1979 weight loss were presented In five divisions at the Tuesday night meeting of the TOPS (Take Off PoWJds Sensibly) Oh 1456, Rutland. Receiving the awrds were Jackie Justice , Mryville Brown, Marcia Elliott, Beulah Belle Wright and Belva Schuler. Runnerup for chapter queen was Kathy Stewart. Marcia Elliott was the chapter queen, and she was presented with a ribbon and a corsage. Other winners were given ribbon awarda. , Cindy Krautter presided at the meeting attended by 26 members. The club pledge and roll call opened the meeting with the officers' presenting reports. The net loss at the meeting was one pound representing the difference between the 17 lost and the 16.gained. Queen for the week was Marcia EJifdtt ~th Frances Hysell as runnerup. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. Rules for-a new contest were read. --·-·- r ) Social Calendar MONDAY POMEROY PTA, Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementery School. Parent-teacher discus· sion on student related topics. Book fair will be held for the parents. GIRL SCOUT WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Ahdrews pr<>claimed the week of March !1-15 as Girl Scout Week in a proclamation signed before Tina Hendricks, Middleport Troop 1029, Mrs. Martha · HELPFULGRANT Graves, Meigs Local service unit chairman, and Barbara Coleman, ! KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A SOtmiERN JUNIOR High School Po~eroy Browrue Troop.l271, left to right, Friday. Meigs County has 15 , recent $10 million federal grant will Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. active girl scout troops wtth approximately 300 girls enrolled. .not_ only help alleviate thl8 city's Monday at the junior high school. unemployment problem, but will Parents of girls basketball team allo generate more tax revenues members, cheerleaders and · boys and stimulate business accurdlng to football and basketball teams urged offtclalahere. ' , to attend to plan banquet. · . ~ Tbe grant will be used to complete RACINE BASEBALL Asaocistion f1nl!nclng of a $12 million, SOO:room · meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Racine . delae downtown hotel and · ~ Elemental')' School ..All parents in. / Convention Center ~vementa vited as well as any persons in· teresled in managing a team. '..., 'tAitalln8 f75 mllllon. Mayor Richard just another activity sandwiched in POMEROY ,.... March 9-15 is Girl L. Berkley aays as a result "it will BETHEL 62, International Order between school and clubs. Active geael'!lte men than 1,000 new joba; · Scout Week and more than three of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monmllllon Girl Scouts and . adult membership in the Girl Scout / •• mlllio!l annually in incre8led 1u day at tbe Middleport'Masonic 'tem1 organization can be a springboard to vOIWJteers will be celeix'ating the / ~enues, aDd a.dded CllllvenUclt ple. Inltiatiqn to be held. bullneaa that will Pump an · 68th annlverary of Girl Scouting in a significant Involvement with people, with the commllnlty' and with SYRACUSE PTO Monday 7:30 . eatlmatecu• mlllloolnto the coffers · the United States. p.m. Refreshments. ' ' Frtday .Mayor 'Clarence Andrews the world ofthe future. aflocal~. " . . Gjrl Scouting's c9ntempor~ry pr<>of, PomeroY signed procla~tion Conltniction.lllouJd begin by sumUNITED Methodist Women, 7:30 in which he urged citizens to give gram )II built on a foundation of prO- , p. m. Monday at Heath United _. and will be CIJIIIPieted In about triblite to II¥! Girl Scouts of Meigs . ven 1alues and is designl!d to. help a Methodist Church. Mrs. F:rances, two yearl. . : ' . .' · County and called Qn the comm\Jillty girl make Intelligent cl)oices .for Brewington to hllve ·the program. • ' · . to sbliw c:on&lnued · iiltete~, en- he111elf, her career, her-!Qture. Girl ,Mrs.. Elizabeth. 'the. devotion• · thusiasm, cooperqtlon and support . Scouting brings to every girl 'i'UESDAY ' ' necessary to bring Girl .Scouting to awareness of her own ,personal AmeriCIIIIII spent an estimated _ worth and a chance to grow as an inMIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and every girl who wlabes to join> billion on food in 1979, with fardividual. Girl Scouting is " Where A.M. wll have work In the master To 1M' A Girl $eout d~s not meo r. "*' getting about $76 billion of tlie the Future Begins." . mason degree Tuesday, 7 p. m. All amount. ' Girl Scout Week proclaimed here by mayor March 9-15 a . p" nae ( VAUGHAN'S All bosses should read this secretary 's prayer DEAR HELEN: Reading aU these disgruntled· mate letters, I wonder how two perfectly wonderful people can in such a short time become such duds? It seems that before . mar- The Poet's Cdrner 89" Middleport, Ohio RUMP, TIP, BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Prices Effective thru QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED VALUABLE COUPON HEINZ March 15, 1980 DEAR HELEN: Our neighbor is an exercise nut. He exercises at a certain time each day in the nude, before a window, and he doesn't puU the shades! Pr<>blem is, ·the window Is on our side and Mom and I can't avoid seeing him. What should we do? - CONFUSED AND AMUSED DEARCANDA: PuU your shades. - H. DEAR HELEN: Please tell me where you get the "Snore Suppresor" mentioned recently. I can't find it in local stores. YOu said it works on the Pavlov Dog theory, giving the sleeper a small jolt every time he snores, until he is conditioned out of the habit.- LOG SAWYER DEARL.S.: For further information, write to Crossley Electronics,"" 8600 Elm Creek Dr., No. 152, Austin, Tex. 78744. The suppressor costs around $70 but carries a money-back guarantee if the user is not fully satisfied with results. - H. RU'ri:AND Youth Association Tuesday 7:30 p.m. home of Patti ' Dugan. Refreshments. ' · REVIVAL at Moimt Union Baptist Church conducted by the ' Rev: · William Tlllls and falnily, Pl!llllll .ereek,-Pa.The nivtvatislnprogress now through March 16. Services ate· 7:30 ·p.m. nightly. Cecil Coli is the' . pastor. CRACKERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 99~ LB. BOX $8 99 2 00 $6.99 COUPON GOOD THRU .---:---:--::~::;;::~3~!~~~~~"' KRAFT ~nER>~ MACARONI & CHEESE ...... :7:.~.~~.-3/99e I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I COKE ....... ~ ........... 816p: ans. $1 19 6%-o~ As an Independent i'nsurance \ I In the pallern of your choice TOWN HOUSE Water. Packed DALE C. WARNER . . INS. I Our Reg. Discount Price Coupon Savings . Your Price (with coupon) BEST POLICY . I CREAMER CHIPS AHOY - preven· ~ LUABLE COUPON. WORTH 12.00 PREVENtiON. need. But we still sav lion Is the .best policy. s109 TOWARD THE PURCHASE DF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED tTEM LITEii.ARY CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will' meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday lit the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. "Courage and Candlelight" will be reviewed by Mrs. Jones. For roll call • members are to name a courageous woman. 1ectlng and serving in time and p•• tc;"';";'.;'";'.;";"~·;;~r ~~~;;;;;;oo;;,o;,.;;;;H Can Limit two with 7 13 Oi · _g~ SHORTEN ING ......... ~ .....3CAN· 1 '199 Downy ..~?~ .. 1 --....------FROZ/EN & ' CARDINAL DAIRY'----~-- $ . 2% MILK .........~~...l . BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES 69 . DI.NNERS . ' GARV)N(S FRESH COn. AGE. CHEESE . " 11 oz. 59~ 9..uE GAAl.Ar-1:1 Pti.Tl [RN OR THE NORTHERN. VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 12.00 .. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS wtEK'S FEATURED tTEM TOILET TISSUE .4 ROLL · PKG. · SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER Our Rl!g. Discount Pri ce . $9 99 Coupon Savings . . . . . . . 2.00 Your Price (with coupon) $7.99 In the pallern ol your choice 99~ COUPON GOOD THRU 3/15/80 CARDINAL _., . . COOKIES········ .........;................................ $109 MONARCH PURE VEGETABLE . . , . LB.$ 59 Oil or · -~ with coupon l •mllv holrts J /11§/ 80 Good •t Carclinl l You've made us so happy, although your Hfe has master masons are invited. · - .. -· . . FREE SLOOD pressure ·clinic at Harrisonville Town · Hall . by Harrisonville Senior Citizens "Club, 10 a.m. to"12 noon; Mrs. Femdora Story,'R.N., to take pressures. or~t Bott le J..t begun. So much love 11 given lo you And 10muchjoy you give us too. Misty Dawn, we 're so glad you're here, To br!Jbten our lives for many a year. By G'real-Grandmolher, Beulah Schlllb. Limit M• eoup(ln 4402 Got a problem? An. adul~ subject for 'discussion? You can tell< it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which 'afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital In· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. we encourage care. caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from starling, that home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life, lfmb and property .. .-and helps control In· surance costs and premiums. When losses do · . occu~. our policyholders can count on pro· KETCHUP GREEN GIANT SALE! one, Doddy's brothen and slslers,lerlln aU To love and cherish, our Uving doll. Then there are the grandparents, faces aglow, All they speak of thil Uttle one. we all love so. PKG. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ·-LJ-. Aunl Arl..,., Uncle Carl andMlchae11oo They·.... happy rorthe llolholyou. 8 oz. 'BONELESS BEEF ROAST ...~~~.·$1.99 - riage, we see only what we want to believe, and after marriage we want only what we believe we'll never see · again in our partners. OBSERVERS DEAROB: Ah, yes : Love is blind .. .familiarity breeds contempt. .. all those good old (true) cliches . One thing: if mates would replace "You always ... and why don't you ever ... " with ~~Thank you!" and "How about_ let's try ... ?" they'd have a much better chance to stay happily married. - H. HlalyOIWD Your arrival has made everyone so glad. PICKLE & PIMENTO LIVER SPICED LOAF DUTCH LOAF PORK BUTT ••••••••••• ~~~ •. 99~ TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ...... ~.8•·• :3' Mllty Dan Lyou, dn&bter of Raymoad aDd An early OlriltmU present for Mom and. Dad SMOKIES •••••••••••••• JA•••~ 179 SLICED Oar Cllrtlcmu Pnseat December22,19'19wll8theyi!ar, , lnto ourUfe, came this little girl so dear. Misty Dewn, we'D name her, thllsweet Uttle BIG RED KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ' Pat Thomas, representing the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, met with the Southeastern Meigs County Cadettes Tuesday night to discuss the junior fair and the troop's participation in it. . By Helen Bottel She announced the junior fair DEAR HELEN: ' board meeting to be held on March I've been a secretary lor 10 years. lB. Members of the troop on the May I dedicate this prayer to all us board are Tamra Clark, Melinda Mankin, Tammy Capehart, and underrated, underpaid, unsung heroines (and heroes) of the Brenda White. Also meeting with the troop was typewriter? (And hope our bosses read it!) Mrs. Becky Mankin, service unit A SECRETARY'S PRAYER director, who talked about the Lord, help me type a '' must go out Cadette Event and the day camp today" letter 15 minutes before quitprogram for this summer. ting time, answer telephones, greet Plans were discussed for the clients, make and deliver coffee, scout-o-rama to be held at the Point smilingly accept interruptions from Pleasant Armory on March 15 in my boss; and please give me the which the troop will participate. seH-illscipline to keep my mouth Mem~rs are selling family tick~ts shut when that letter sits on his desk for $2.lt was reported that the !l'oop until tomorrow afternoon! sold 941 boxes of cookies with Pam Lord, never let me lose my pa· Reibel being the top seller. A donation will be made to the . lienee, even when the boss has me searching hours for a file he later Juliet Low Fund with each member finds under a jumble of "Don't to measure her father's waist and Touch" papers on is desk. · then donate a penny an inch to the Help me to have the intelligence of fund. Susan Jett led the pledge, and a college professor, the memory of Carolyn CAsto the promise. Pam an elephant, the typing speed of a Reibel took roll and collected the computer, and the tact and charm of dues. Mrs. Gertrude Casto and Mrs. a professional hostess. patty Capehart, leader, also attend· Help me to WJderstand and carry ed the meeting. out all instructionS, even when Salisbury JUDior Troop 1100 vague, incoherent or non-i!xistent. Meeting .Tuesday night at Meigs Let me always know where my High School, the 23 members of the Junior Troop practiced for a pr<>- . boss is, what he is doing, and when he will be back, even when he grall'l which they will present at the neglects to tell me. March 18 meeting of the Salisbury And, Lord, when the year ends, PTO. The girls were reminded of please give me the foresight not to ·Girl Scout SWJday and of the obserhave thrown away records and vance of · Girl Scout Week. fomlS that will be asked for next Refreshments were served by Tam· month, even though I was emmy and Kathy Burns and Carla and phatically told, "Destroy these Darla King. they're cluttering up the Iiles!" . K.B. WIENERS ............J.B4 ••!.1•• CORNED BEEF .-.-...&RISKE!. $189 BUTT ROAST river . Pinecrest ·Care Center News. . . ,-----------------, Helen Help Us: 1 Girl Scout Diary l Bv Charlrrw ll ndlich A CON ................ ~; ..!.149 16 Ol. 79~ ICE CREAM ' 1 • · 992·2143 ' ; 102 W. .Moln . . KLEENEX OR l·om..-rev • IDAHO ' ,·poTATOES.~ ........~.~ .........·.. ' HI-OR I I 10: LB. BAG. .$Jl9 ' PAPER;TOWELS lARGE ROLL ' 69~ I . .I ' )' 1.8. . ···················~··~··~············~·· , , I' ' .. . I ~ ·. ' ' ' LB. :BAG . '· I· I ) I �~The t- The Daily Senti~el, Middleport·Pomero)·. 0 ., Monday. ~a rch 10. 1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March 10, 1980 Role of riverboats in area discussed at Saturday luncheon of Meigs Retired Teachers · A program on riverboats and their . • role in the Bend area development was presented at the Saturday luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association held at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Mildred Gibbs of HarUord, a · retired .teacher, author of three · books, and active in corrununity af· fairs, was the speaker. She talked about early river travel on the river < Polly's Pointers: Car wax on carpet By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I spilled some car wax on the carpet in my car and hope you can leU me how to remove it.- DOREEN DEAR DOREEN - Sc:rape excess wax with a duU knife. Cover the wax with paper towels and then iron over the towels with a warm iron. If you see the towel ab!wrl>lno wax keep moving to a clean place, or use fresh towels~ If that does not work use a non· flammable dry . cleaning fluid. Sponge with a clean cloth. Get the hot iron out of the way before you bring out the cleaning fluid . - POLLY DEAR POLLY -For the past five years I have lived on a fixed income - pesnions and Social Security and have managed to stay solvent and healthy both physicalyl and psychologically. I prepare good meals for myself and freeze the leftovers and about twice a month I have a feast that is already prepared. I cook vegetables from scratch -'- no frozen ones. I eat · few desserts and those I eat I make with nut or fruit breads and a nutri· tiona! spread that I make with peanut butter, margarine, honey and dark molasses. It is great when : the bread is toasted. My cure for boredom is to have three or four parties a year with a varitty of people with different backgroWJds and of different ages. I have waU to.wall people who are not aU Intimate friends and realtives. I . put my most elegant recipes to : WOI'k. Make pWich for those who do not Imbibe and have mixed drinks for those who do but restrict them so no one become obnoxious. Do not place John and Mary who eat together every day side by side · - mix them up so everyone enjoys : someone different. You can sing, dance, play' music or cards or just . have great conversationa. I have been a widow for more than 10 years. After that first alone period I knew mY weD-being depended on my 011'11 initiative, so I have developed warm friendships and enjoy a reasonably good sociaJ life even though I do not date. I· am active in a couple of women's groups, but my social _life Is mainly with couples:I am involved in communi· ty affairs, read extensively, am in· lerested in politics, churcfi and friends of the past 30-40 years. Try my plan. It will not be easy for a while but do not give up. - ASmall Towner from Dllnois. Thanks for your letter, Small Towner. I am sure many wll be helped and inspired by it. - POLLY Polly will send you one of her sjgned thank-you newspaper:-coupon clippers if she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. noting that it was a necessity both for personal travel and transportation of produce to other areas. She talked about the boats which carried the coal, 5,000 to 6,000 bushels, and the development of the ferry service which became a necessity in crossing the river bet· ween Ohio and West Virginia. Mrs. Gibbs said that the first ferry service was on skiffs or johnboats, then came the treadmill ferry powered by horses, and finally the steam ferry powered by wood and later coal. Ferrys operated between Mason City and Pomeroy, and Clifton and Middleport and later were' established at Minersville. Nearly every town 1. had a wharf whether they had a ferry or not, the speaker noted.' Mrs. Gibbs also talked about the paddle wheelers, the first steamboats fired by wooc;l, and commented that many Jllen living along the river made their living by clearing the woods and selling it to the boat owners. Mrs. Gibbs described the boatyards located in Mason where boats.for both the l\1ississippie River as well as the Ohio River were built. Salt, being a major resource in both BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALLIPOLIS - Southwestern Cboir WJder the direction of Tom Moore, presented a program of tremendous emotional spirit and en· thusiasm last Wednesday evening. Their charm, personality and warmth made our blues and blahs vanish like magic. "Be happy and make soneome else happy," seems to be the motto of Shelby Sanders, who donated a piano to our Care Center. This contribution will prove highly ad· vantageous throughout the coming years. On behalf of Pinecrest, we Hattie Canterbury contends that the best therapy she has found is to look upon the smiling lace of her son, Billy Joe. Inclement weather hasn't deterred Billy Joe from making his regular trips all the way from Waterford, Michigan. Thirty-five third Door residents at• tended church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Colvin spoke to us briefly from Psalms HI : 10. The group joined in a songfest. Bob's warm handshake and pleasant smile expresses vividly his deep concern for aU of us here at Pinecrest. Residents having birthdays during March are: Lelah Davis, 4; Leslie Penrod, 4; Ida Orr, 5; Dessie Patterson, 6; Vema Towns, 6; William Plants, 7; Clyde Lookadoo, 21; Joe Smith, 'll; Julia McGhee, 28; Mandy Anderson, Mary Keefee and Alice Thomas, 31. Don't forget to send messages of love on their special day. Address all mail to: Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Everything was in apple-pie order for our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree when the ''flu bug" put us nat on our back, and we had to cancel. The big day will be Sunday, March 9, from 12 noorHI p.m. Truly, there is no lead in our shoes as we wrap up the last minute preparations lor this festivity . Main features of the af· ternoon will be : The Gospel Singing Unroe Family at I p.m.; Gallia Academy Jazz Ensemble t 3 p.m. and Nelson Sharp and The Blue Country Band from Columbus around 6 p.m. Games, prizes, and light refreshments will add to this fund-raising event. AU proceeds will go to the American Heart Association. This is an "open House" -so U-allcome! : Meigs and Mason CoWJties, was transported to Cincinnati to be used in meat packing on boats builtfk the Mason plant. sr Mail arriving by the river with a whistle announcing that the mail boat was in was a highlight for the people in the counties, Mrs. Gibbs said, as were the showboats which provided entertainment along the ·KAHN SPECIAL.$ PORK Miss Lucille Smith presided at the meeting and annoWJced the fall district meeting to be held at Marietta, Sept. 10. Donna Stanley, president-i!lect of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, was introduced and talked on upcoming legislation, as did Wendell Wagner, district director. · LB. say,"Thanksyou!" Julia McGhee has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and is doing as well as can be expected. Ella Eads, a former resident, has returned to make her home with us. We miss the appealing manner and winning ways of our telephone operator and receptionist, Pat Moore; may your unique ability of communicating with others be an asset to you in your new position. We welcome Flora Friley and Alice Will as new residents . May your presence have an uplifting ef· feet upon others as you make new friends here at Pinecrest. We wish to thank Rev. Joseph Godwin and members of the First Baptist Church for their devotion shown toward us by conducting our Thursday morning worship services in February. Rev. Jim Rainey, pastor of the First Church of God, will be in charge of our Thursday services during March. Second floor residents were sad· dened by the sudden death of Valroy Close last week. He was very active and will be missed by all who knew him. I TOPS meets Awards for 1979 weight loss were presented In five divisions at the Tuesday night meeting of the TOPS (Take Off PoWJds Sensibly) Oh 1456, Rutland. Receiving the awrds were Jackie Justice , Mryville Brown, Marcia Elliott, Beulah Belle Wright and Belva Schuler. Runnerup for chapter queen was Kathy Stewart. Marcia Elliott was the chapter queen, and she was presented with a ribbon and a corsage. Other winners were given ribbon awarda. , Cindy Krautter presided at the meeting attended by 26 members. The club pledge and roll call opened the meeting with the officers' presenting reports. The net loss at the meeting was one pound representing the difference between the 17 lost and the 16.gained. Queen for the week was Marcia EJifdtt ~th Frances Hysell as runnerup. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. Rules for-a new contest were read. --·-·- r ) Social Calendar MONDAY POMEROY PTA, Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementery School. Parent-teacher discus· sion on student related topics. Book fair will be held for the parents. GIRL SCOUT WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Ahdrews pr<>claimed the week of March !1-15 as Girl Scout Week in a proclamation signed before Tina Hendricks, Middleport Troop 1029, Mrs. Martha · HELPFULGRANT Graves, Meigs Local service unit chairman, and Barbara Coleman, ! KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A SOtmiERN JUNIOR High School Po~eroy Browrue Troop.l271, left to right, Friday. Meigs County has 15 , recent $10 million federal grant will Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. active girl scout troops wtth approximately 300 girls enrolled. .not_ only help alleviate thl8 city's Monday at the junior high school. unemployment problem, but will Parents of girls basketball team allo generate more tax revenues members, cheerleaders and · boys and stimulate business accurdlng to football and basketball teams urged offtclalahere. ' , to attend to plan banquet. · . ~ Tbe grant will be used to complete RACINE BASEBALL Asaocistion f1nl!nclng of a $12 million, SOO:room · meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Racine . delae downtown hotel and · ~ Elemental')' School ..All parents in. / Convention Center ~vementa vited as well as any persons in· teresled in managing a team. '..., 'tAitalln8 f75 mllllon. Mayor Richard just another activity sandwiched in POMEROY ,.... March 9-15 is Girl L. Berkley aays as a result "it will BETHEL 62, International Order between school and clubs. Active geael'!lte men than 1,000 new joba; · Scout Week and more than three of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monmllllon Girl Scouts and . adult membership in the Girl Scout / •• mlllio!l annually in incre8led 1u day at tbe Middleport'Masonic 'tem1 organization can be a springboard to vOIWJteers will be celeix'ating the / ~enues, aDd a.dded CllllvenUclt ple. Inltiatiqn to be held. bullneaa that will Pump an · 68th annlverary of Girl Scouting in a significant Involvement with people, with the commllnlty' and with SYRACUSE PTO Monday 7:30 . eatlmatecu• mlllloolnto the coffers · the United States. p.m. Refreshments. ' ' Frtday .Mayor 'Clarence Andrews the world ofthe future. aflocal~. " . . Gjrl Scouting's c9ntempor~ry pr<>of, PomeroY signed procla~tion Conltniction.lllouJd begin by sumUNITED Methodist Women, 7:30 in which he urged citizens to give gram )II built on a foundation of prO- , p. m. Monday at Heath United _. and will be CIJIIIPieted In about triblite to II¥! Girl Scouts of Meigs . ven 1alues and is designl!d to. help a Methodist Church. Mrs. F:rances, two yearl. . : ' . .' · County and called Qn the comm\Jillty girl make Intelligent cl)oices .for Brewington to hllve ·the program. • ' · . to sbliw c:on&lnued · iiltete~, en- he111elf, her career, her-!Qture. Girl ,Mrs.. Elizabeth. 'the. devotion• · thusiasm, cooperqtlon and support . Scouting brings to every girl 'i'UESDAY ' ' necessary to bring Girl .Scouting to awareness of her own ,personal AmeriCIIIIII spent an estimated _ worth and a chance to grow as an inMIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and every girl who wlabes to join> billion on food in 1979, with fardividual. Girl Scouting is " Where A.M. wll have work In the master To 1M' A Girl $eout d~s not meo r. "*' getting about $76 billion of tlie the Future Begins." . mason degree Tuesday, 7 p. m. All amount. ' Girl Scout Week proclaimed here by mayor March 9-15 a . p" nae ( VAUGHAN'S All bosses should read this secretary 's prayer DEAR HELEN: Reading aU these disgruntled· mate letters, I wonder how two perfectly wonderful people can in such a short time become such duds? It seems that before . mar- The Poet's Cdrner 89" Middleport, Ohio RUMP, TIP, BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Prices Effective thru QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED VALUABLE COUPON HEINZ March 15, 1980 DEAR HELEN: Our neighbor is an exercise nut. He exercises at a certain time each day in the nude, before a window, and he doesn't puU the shades! Pr<>blem is, ·the window Is on our side and Mom and I can't avoid seeing him. What should we do? - CONFUSED AND AMUSED DEARCANDA: PuU your shades. - H. DEAR HELEN: Please tell me where you get the "Snore Suppresor" mentioned recently. I can't find it in local stores. YOu said it works on the Pavlov Dog theory, giving the sleeper a small jolt every time he snores, until he is conditioned out of the habit.- LOG SAWYER DEARL.S.: For further information, write to Crossley Electronics,"" 8600 Elm Creek Dr., No. 152, Austin, Tex. 78744. The suppressor costs around $70 but carries a money-back guarantee if the user is not fully satisfied with results. - H. RU'ri:AND Youth Association Tuesday 7:30 p.m. home of Patti ' Dugan. Refreshments. ' · REVIVAL at Moimt Union Baptist Church conducted by the ' Rev: · William Tlllls and falnily, Pl!llllll .ereek,-Pa.The nivtvatislnprogress now through March 16. Services ate· 7:30 ·p.m. nightly. Cecil Coli is the' . pastor. CRACKERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 99~ LB. BOX $8 99 2 00 $6.99 COUPON GOOD THRU .---:---:--::~::;;::~3~!~~~~~"' KRAFT ~nER>~ MACARONI & CHEESE ...... :7:.~.~~.-3/99e I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I COKE ....... ~ ........... 816p: ans. $1 19 6%-o~ As an Independent i'nsurance \ I In the pallern of your choice TOWN HOUSE Water. Packed DALE C. WARNER . . INS. I Our Reg. Discount Price Coupon Savings . Your Price (with coupon) BEST POLICY . I CREAMER CHIPS AHOY - preven· ~ LUABLE COUPON. WORTH 12.00 PREVENtiON. need. But we still sav lion Is the .best policy. s109 TOWARD THE PURCHASE DF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED tTEM LITEii.ARY CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will' meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday lit the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. "Courage and Candlelight" will be reviewed by Mrs. Jones. For roll call • members are to name a courageous woman. 1ectlng and serving in time and p•• tc;"';";'.;'";'.;";"~·;;~r ~~~;;;;;;oo;;,o;,.;;;;H Can Limit two with 7 13 Oi · _g~ SHORTEN ING ......... ~ .....3CAN· 1 '199 Downy ..~?~ .. 1 --....------FROZ/EN & ' CARDINAL DAIRY'----~-- $ . 2% MILK .........~~...l . BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES 69 . DI.NNERS . ' GARV)N(S FRESH COn. AGE. CHEESE . " 11 oz. 59~ 9..uE GAAl.Ar-1:1 Pti.Tl [RN OR THE NORTHERN. VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 12.00 .. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS wtEK'S FEATURED tTEM TOILET TISSUE .4 ROLL · PKG. · SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER Our Rl!g. Discount Pri ce . $9 99 Coupon Savings . . . . . . . 2.00 Your Price (with coupon) $7.99 In the pallern ol your choice 99~ COUPON GOOD THRU 3/15/80 CARDINAL _., . . COOKIES········ .........;................................ $109 MONARCH PURE VEGETABLE . . , . LB.$ 59 Oil or · -~ with coupon l •mllv holrts J /11§/ 80 Good •t Carclinl l You've made us so happy, although your Hfe has master masons are invited. · - .. -· . . FREE SLOOD pressure ·clinic at Harrisonville Town · Hall . by Harrisonville Senior Citizens "Club, 10 a.m. to"12 noon; Mrs. Femdora Story,'R.N., to take pressures. or~t Bott le J..t begun. So much love 11 given lo you And 10muchjoy you give us too. Misty Dawn, we 're so glad you're here, To br!Jbten our lives for many a year. By G'real-Grandmolher, Beulah Schlllb. Limit M• eoup(ln 4402 Got a problem? An. adul~ subject for 'discussion? You can tell< it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which 'afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital In· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. we encourage care. caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from starling, that home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life, lfmb and property .. .-and helps control In· surance costs and premiums. When losses do · . occu~. our policyholders can count on pro· KETCHUP GREEN GIANT SALE! one, Doddy's brothen and slslers,lerlln aU To love and cherish, our Uving doll. Then there are the grandparents, faces aglow, All they speak of thil Uttle one. we all love so. PKG. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ·-LJ-. Aunl Arl..,., Uncle Carl andMlchae11oo They·.... happy rorthe llolholyou. 8 oz. 'BONELESS BEEF ROAST ...~~~.·$1.99 - riage, we see only what we want to believe, and after marriage we want only what we believe we'll never see · again in our partners. OBSERVERS DEAROB: Ah, yes : Love is blind .. .familiarity breeds contempt. .. all those good old (true) cliches . One thing: if mates would replace "You always ... and why don't you ever ... " with ~~Thank you!" and "How about_ let's try ... ?" they'd have a much better chance to stay happily married. - H. HlalyOIWD Your arrival has made everyone so glad. PICKLE & PIMENTO LIVER SPICED LOAF DUTCH LOAF PORK BUTT ••••••••••• ~~~ •. 99~ TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ...... ~.8•·• :3' Mllty Dan Lyou, dn&bter of Raymoad aDd An early OlriltmU present for Mom and. Dad SMOKIES •••••••••••••• JA•••~ 179 SLICED Oar Cllrtlcmu Pnseat December22,19'19wll8theyi!ar, , lnto ourUfe, came this little girl so dear. Misty Dewn, we'D name her, thllsweet Uttle BIG RED KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ' Pat Thomas, representing the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, met with the Southeastern Meigs County Cadettes Tuesday night to discuss the junior fair and the troop's participation in it. . By Helen Bottel She announced the junior fair DEAR HELEN: ' board meeting to be held on March I've been a secretary lor 10 years. lB. Members of the troop on the May I dedicate this prayer to all us board are Tamra Clark, Melinda Mankin, Tammy Capehart, and underrated, underpaid, unsung heroines (and heroes) of the Brenda White. Also meeting with the troop was typewriter? (And hope our bosses read it!) Mrs. Becky Mankin, service unit A SECRETARY'S PRAYER director, who talked about the Lord, help me type a '' must go out Cadette Event and the day camp today" letter 15 minutes before quitprogram for this summer. ting time, answer telephones, greet Plans were discussed for the clients, make and deliver coffee, scout-o-rama to be held at the Point smilingly accept interruptions from Pleasant Armory on March 15 in my boss; and please give me the which the troop will participate. seH-illscipline to keep my mouth Mem~rs are selling family tick~ts shut when that letter sits on his desk for $2.lt was reported that the !l'oop until tomorrow afternoon! sold 941 boxes of cookies with Pam Lord, never let me lose my pa· Reibel being the top seller. A donation will be made to the . lienee, even when the boss has me searching hours for a file he later Juliet Low Fund with each member finds under a jumble of "Don't to measure her father's waist and Touch" papers on is desk. · then donate a penny an inch to the Help me to have the intelligence of fund. Susan Jett led the pledge, and a college professor, the memory of Carolyn CAsto the promise. Pam an elephant, the typing speed of a Reibel took roll and collected the computer, and the tact and charm of dues. Mrs. Gertrude Casto and Mrs. a professional hostess. patty Capehart, leader, also attend· Help me to WJderstand and carry ed the meeting. out all instructionS, even when Salisbury JUDior Troop 1100 vague, incoherent or non-i!xistent. Meeting .Tuesday night at Meigs Let me always know where my High School, the 23 members of the Junior Troop practiced for a pr<>- . boss is, what he is doing, and when he will be back, even when he grall'l which they will present at the neglects to tell me. March 18 meeting of the Salisbury And, Lord, when the year ends, PTO. The girls were reminded of please give me the foresight not to ·Girl Scout SWJday and of the obserhave thrown away records and vance of · Girl Scout Week. fomlS that will be asked for next Refreshments were served by Tam· month, even though I was emmy and Kathy Burns and Carla and phatically told, "Destroy these Darla King. they're cluttering up the Iiles!" . K.B. WIENERS ............J.B4 ••!.1•• CORNED BEEF .-.-...&RISKE!. $189 BUTT ROAST river . Pinecrest ·Care Center News. . . ,-----------------, Helen Help Us: 1 Girl Scout Diary l Bv Charlrrw ll ndlich A CON ................ ~; ..!.149 16 Ol. 79~ ICE CREAM ' 1 • · 992·2143 ' ; 102 W. .Moln . . KLEENEX OR l·om..-rev • IDAHO ' ,·poTATOES.~ ........~.~ .........·.. ' HI-OR I I 10: LB. BAG. .$Jl9 ' PAPER;TOWELS lARGE ROLL ' 69~ I . .I ' )' 1.8. . ···················~··~··~············~·· , , I' ' .. . I ~ ·. ' ' ' LB. :BAG . '· I· I ) I �li-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepor1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,:March 10, 1980 Your Best Buys ·Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMAnON 3 AN 0 4 RM furn ished ap· IS. Pnone 992-5.434. PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 eRENTALS 1- Cenl of Thanks l - In Memorlem u-Moblle Homes J-An,.ouncem~.JifS 4-0IVIIWIY u-,:Rooms 1-NIPPVA<II 6-Lostaftd J:CKind 7-YardSalt ._P~o~bllc 46- SPIU Jor Ret~t t7- Wenttd to Rent 4t-Equipment hlr Rent hie 45 Furnished Rooms capacity ; tne other oak finish. 6 gun capacity . 992· 5078 . ' Wanted to Rent Want to rent house located in Pomeroy -Middleport area . Phone 992-29-46. lor IUfll t4-AparttMnt tor Rent eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES SI-AntiQUII 54-Misc. Mtrch.lndiu U-Bulldlnt Sl.lppll" n-Sitvettd wanttd IJ-Insuranu li-Buslnns Treinlnt n-Scbools tnstrlfctton 16Rlello, TV & ca Repair 11-Wantecl To Do :u - All PQpulr sizes In nickel Cadmium balleries. rechargable for 1,000 or more limes. We have battery chargers, CB's base and mobile, antennas, masling, all size co-axlel wire and hardware for in· slallatlon. Stereo systems, with or without matching tables, portable color televisions and scanners programmable with fac:· tory . rebate up lo $25. Crystal type with four free crystals .. France TV and Electronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, OH . 992-2276. St-Pttt tor ftlt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .,-Ftrm EC!wlpment 62- Winted to luy eFINANCIAL 72--Trucktlor S.lt 6l-LIVIIfOCk 64--Hiy & Grain u- SttCI & Ftrllllltr Bu11neu Opportunity 22--Money to Lo.n U - Proftulontl S.rvlces eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71--AUIOI fOf' Salt n-vent&IIW.O. 74--Motorcyclet 75Awto Ptrts I Acct11ori11 Jt-Homtl klr S.lt U-Mobllt Hom11 for S..lt U-fl'ermt tor Slit 77-Auto Rtpelr M-Butlntll lulldlngt U-Lotl & ACI'IIII U-Real E1t1te WentH 37- Rulton .SEJIVICES 4 P.M. Dtlly 12 Noon SaturdiY torMondey 1. ATTENTION: (IMPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Notning too large. Also, guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. 17-Uphollttry Rates and Other Information 15WordsorUndtr Ctsh .... ldty 2dtyl ldl)'l .dt';'l CJitrge 1... U5 1.10 3.00 2.25 J... ).75 Each word over til• minimum U words is 4 ctntt,.,. word per day. Atll running other tllen consteutlve d•Y• will bt ch•r(tld at tt\e 1 dly rate. 111 memory, C•rd ot TMnll, •IMI Oblhlery: 'cents l)tr word, 13.00 minimum . C11h In edvance. Mobile HonM sties end Y,,..(1 Ultl art acctpttd only with Clllh with ordtr. 25 c.nt chllrge for •dt carrying loX-Number In Care of The Stntlnel. More Cla.ssifieds 31 Employment Services 11 Homes for Sale Roomy 3 bedroom home wllh batn. natural gas, Leading Creek water, utility room. Immediate occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2-460. on Page 2 Help Wanted Mobile Homes GET VALUABLE training 32 as a young business person tor Sale and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen- 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 tinel route carrier. Phone bedroom us right away and gel on · 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 the eligibility list at 992- bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65 3 2156 or 992-2157. bdr .. bath 1/, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 Want someone to stay with bedroom invalid husband and son 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. While wife Is in hospital. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 992-3254. Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 13 Insurance wv. 304·675-4424. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been can · celled? Lost <,. your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. Antiques 53 11 - Hometmprovements 12-Piumbing & IICCI\I.tlrll U-EI!,CIYtllng 14-Eitctrlcel & Rtlrlttrlllort U-Otfltrll Heullng lt-M.H. Rlps~lr Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines CB,TV, Radio Equipment 52 Sl-Hou1ehoid Ooocts n-CB, TV, Redio Equipment •'-"''Pwel\ftcl 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely turnisned, A.c .• very good condition. On a lot thai can be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 firm . 992-5304. ATTENTION: (IMPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Notning too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767-3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, graveL calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc .• E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - buy WlnPQwer. Call 513788-2589. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner sates, 1nc. 992-5724. Apples, Rome Beauty al $4.00 per bushel. Exc. lor pies, sauce and butter. Fitzpatrick Orchard, Stale Route 6U. Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 or earlier for purcnases. John Teaford, 614-985-3961. Financial 21 22 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, Includes lull length awning, centra l air, located on spacious tot which can be rented. 57,900. · Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 992-7034. Business Opportunity Money to L(lan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 1970 Fleetwood 2 be~room PAYMENT. PURCHASE mobile hom~. furnished, OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, · must move 11. 949-2182. 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. 33 Mortgage money · available. New homes. old homes and refinancing your present home. CON VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA - no down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA -- 245 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program. Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 71 E. State St., Atnens. 592-3051. 31 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked PQnd for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7or33. 446-2359after6: 36 acres farm with 9 room 1'12 story house, full basement, buildings. barn, some limber, all mineral rights. $77,000.992-7559. Rentals Real Estate 42 Homes for Sale Mod•rn 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted, located on 61h acres near Racine on Racln~~t-Bashan Rd. · 949·2836 after 5 and weekends. Larry WOlfe • . S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items during March. Wanted: Responsible party To take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P .0. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. Living room furniture, 1 green and gold ' brocade lradlllonal sofa 96 inches long. Love seat1 cut velvet, oyster while • wltn olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian provincial, wnlte marble top end tables. All exc. cond. 985-3595. Hotpoint anct General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lols.Call 992-7479. LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Rutland 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-61-40. CARPET SHOP "Drive A Llttte :.ave Lot" A Well buill 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p .m . call 247• 2032. $HQP 1,$ FU_LLY sr~~KED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 ·.$11. _ lac~ed· Singer Fashion Mate sewing macnlne . Call 992- · 3039 or .if no answer call 992-3090. Bobcat M-700 1 30 HP $3,950: Bobcat M-611 Diesel like new, 30 H P $7,900. Dilen Witch J·20 54,500. Calll -614--457-3139. . & AudiGn 9---WantedloBII)'. Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 992·2583. Two gun cabinets, new. One 34 cherry, 10 gun 47 41 - Hcxnn for Rent 54 Misc. MerchancUse RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. Sleeping room tor working man S27.50 per week. Call 992 -6022. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Apartment for Rent 44 ~"'"t DR t..IVIN.G ROOM N"RPEJ ~ • Artct Up Pi'ildln9 & c,rpet Install~ Free >with Purcnase. 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and 1 harness. Horses and PQnles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 -3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Car:e products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. ~dultsS29.00. 62 Business Services OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes, brass beds; Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or jaiOt:MMIGet...M.IOINN. .IOIIMINIIOIO...M . .et...M . .et•.... call 992-7760. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc.; complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 63 64 Mixed Hay . 60 cents a bale. 992--5866 or 992 -3981 after 6 p.m. 71 Gutter 1976 camaroo' 305 engine. $2,800.00. 992-3169. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a nameless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. DonaTions required. 9926260. noon-7 p.m. Good gas saver 1979 Mer· cury Bobcat. 3 dr. hal· chback, 4cyl. motor, auto., p.s., tinted glass, back glass defroster, sports mirror remote cont. right and lett. Radial tires. super seal rust proofed. AM·FM radio, 6,000 actual miles. $4,000. 949-2820. ANTIQUES, FUR N 1TU RE. glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, MiddlePQrl, pH. 9923161. 'ilLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches. class rings. wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Snop, Atnens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OS~Y ,(OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week~ys. High prices for good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment uPQn delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH -45784.614-678-2960. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERl.ING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORO HIGH, HI.GHEST UP -TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT 'BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH I0, OR CALL 992·3476. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 International <l'lckup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992-5866 or 992-3981after 6 p.m. For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ton truck with utility bed. Call 992 -3467. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully eculpped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 73 . -· ~. :.~ ;litf.,_ Bmii'~ -- ... . -=-· - ·-- Business-Farms....;.Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all · federal and ~tat .. forms. ALSO THE .AI'.t#TI 1'1"6 OUTA g16HT OF THI! RCA!)•• AND IF &LOOPHOUIIIDS COM~ AFT!m 'EM, TH&V CAlli TAI<E T'THE H&R 8LOCK OFFICE LOC~ TIQ.l( 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992.·3795 mo:· 12·:?_5, l_ I'M ~TTING TH&Y'~~ 5TICIC. T'THE. CRE&i<.l :M THAT'S WHERE TO 5TART ~OOKIIJG IF WI!: HOPE. T'FII>/1> THEM &EFORE THE POLICI!! DO! WATER! POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 1-28-1 mo. PAYING ~.00 AND UP FOR · SILVER DOllARS ·PH. 94~2801 No Sunday Calls J&L BLOWN ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush • Ph. 992·7583 Print answer here: Saturday 's s & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable . rates . scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742-2328. References. Free E_stimate car, to take over payments. 742-3080. .. .... Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· men!. · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992-7544 81 Home Improvements Will do Odds and ends, paneling, floor l)le, and ceiling tile. call Fred . Miller, 992-6338. . Electrical & Refridgeratlon ' .SEWING MACHINE Realtors MOBILE HOME - 1972 three bedcroom, 2 bath, furnished Midland mobile home on 7/8 of an acre of land with . country selling . 2 SET·UPS for trailers on 4 acres of land near town on Stale Route tor ony $12,500. CHEAPY- One floor 5 room building with batn . $29.500.00: .' and ,flue for wood RE ..TAL INCOME - 2 burner. Only $11,000. . aparfments, always OUT OF TOWN , rented. Each has 2 Largo 2 story home with bedrooms, living room, 2 rentals. Has city !<lichen and bath. Also, water, central heating, a four car garage and and Iaroe lot . conveapprox. I acre. Yours nient location. Come for takealook. INCOME - SIX rental• In Mld,dleport . .Will pay · out In a f'!'(f yars. Will · 1\liljl · ~pplen\iinl yollr S,S. or Income. • NEW LISTING - One floor plan. 3 nice bedrooms wtlh closets. Largo living, form·at dining, lots of cupbOards In the kitchen, natural gas lieal, storm dOors ,& WlnCiowS -ancl 2 lOIS In R'clne out ' of ~igh , REALlY PHONE _742·2003' NEW LISTING Chester. Beaulllul 3 bllciroom home. 2 baths, living room, dining room, familv room, ex· Ira ntce . kllch~ wltn mlcro-waye oven. Call for more · details. $58,000.00. MII)DLEPORT - Ex· ecutlve style home. Must ·see Inside to ap· preciate •.p.'ti)IQSI totally . reJTiodeled within the past 2Yrs. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths and much," ·m uch i1lore. Call tOday'! , EXTRA .· NICE 3 bedroom, ' !olaf electric nome. K.ltc!Mn1 dining 2 baths and 'h · ~~:en~ Wlll>rksh<)P. I Jumbles 2-17-1 mo. NORTH .Roalf Hysiil r HAl -'STYUNG · Men or Women by Diann Jewell at • 864 2 Garage +642 .107 t Q iO 9 5 ; Rutland. sALON _I 2-11 mo. "FREE EsnMATES" Been In Business Forsve..rs CALL 992~238 ASK FOR DAVE 3-2·1 mo. 1 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple SpontQrect by Music Unlimited •. Cllaperones will be preset~!. No alcoholic llelterages per· milled. For further lnfo., call992-6058. 2-28· .1 mo. pd.. .AQJ98l '' 1~----......,.."'-.~'rt:XJ HA~E NOT ••llESCUEO !tf HEARD OF -.ouR ABU ~AF· TAH, FRIEND PUNJAB'S ANNIE DENIES MAGIC CLOAK?w TEEN DISCO DANCE -At Tlii!O-rchid Room Guttels .~~d Remot.leling KNOWLEOISE SHUCKSY'HEAR A LOT 0' THilf6S .• '-- eX' PUNJAB'S MAGIC POWEI?S * ··I ALSO HEilRD AI!OUT FLYII'f' CARPElS READIN' TW "ARABIAN l'fi6Hi5"/ 'liELl., I SURE HAVE SEEN A LOT 0' CARPETS SINCE . rr:;::F?--.;s:l I'VE ~EEN HERE,. \C-,-=.!1<' 'ROOFING ~.l~ ?l..iW-# Roofing, 's iding, gutter, atullt-up roof . and home repair.· Free Estimates. . ·---+AQ '"6UT IF Ar-tY OF THEM HMM •• REMIND ME WERE THE FLYIH' KIND, NEVER TO MATCH THEY MUST'VE BEEN MYSELF A6Air-IST GROOHOeD FOR YOU IN A DESIITEREPAIRS! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 87 ' ' ., i• . -L (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $ 1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) 41 Raison d'DOWN figure Somebody will take - 1% Military Nobod4, b~A-b nobodij will ever fi II that chair mq place! ~--..quite LjOU .phrase U Be a . like do, 1Sprang to one's feet wage slave u Character- Yesterday'a AD&wer 2 Shopping man for !sties 15 Brewing Slim! 8Regioo of Arizona Sot:rates 3 Magazines, device 11 Wahine's 24 Display superior 9 Inlet horsemannewspapers, lOCuddle up ship etc. 11 Hoffman film 28Get anadem 17 Uchee, for one 18 Caressed, U B dog !0 Hindu cymbal Zl Marine bird ZZ CUbic &Slippery 19Stumble lost! zz ''The Tum cuatomer 28 Jaded 5 AJvm!lnated . of the-": 30 Leu coarse I Italian Henry James 31 Do buslite8s bell town 33BoWldary Z3 Road 7 Soup company's 31Gap or Jacket 37Be supine rounds UGennanic ~- ~~~~a?Ji~~~W~R~~ 7 SY,RACUSE""' Oid house on a nice tot, sn.600. 1 I.OJ'·I H Ml DD!-1! f'ORT - We will. billlci e h91JtMI on . !!lis one If you'l:lioOse ..... SoUih 'Second Av~ CALt' 992:2342 ' . ' ROD!!EY DOWNING, BROKER..:.HO. 992-3731 . BILL CHIJ..DS, BRANCH MGR .....HO. 992•2449 : ,?. dENNY OPPYK.E! KM:WIV! .....• -..... -............... .....'" BRRR!! MVTOES ....."' . FEEL L1KE ICE-SUCKLES - : • deity Z5 Buffalo Bill 28 Uke the "road to love" Z1 Red-eyed . l SHOULD HAVE carp !II Zeta's · follower 28 Deprived of 3Z CUnning 33 Tend the lawn ~ w ~English title I'LL GIT YE S5 Nervous TH' FOOT WARMER, HONEV·POT laugh 3'1 RII8Sian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, · apostrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Eaeb day the code leiters are different. , CRYPTOQUOTES DO .AND THE JUMP ROPE $EASON,TOOLAND I .LOVE Tilt PICNIC SEASON GB JGS USDBR, TSVBV I-lOW ABOUT TI-lE KITE UFIG; SEA50N? NELBDW, . TSVBV 1 1- ' (, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 38Fonn thoughts, 39 Provoked 40 Galled 1 stare 5 Befall 11 Falry-lale ' ( t a single raise." measure MIODLEPORT.....-nv:eebedrapm, 11;,' b81h, nice lot lust one.block fr'om heart PI town. W,OOO. ,. POMERI)Y·- Ori t,.lneoln His.:.... Two bedroom and l:latn, full bll$ement, itas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need ft. $17,500. Ml DOLE PORT - Large double cornet lot on L:ocust St., lliree bedroom, 2 bath, garage a. · workshop. $25,QOO. · RUTLAND - Older home .needs some repairs on Salem Street. Ntce cor,ner lot. $9900.00. • B~l~c~~~-~ ~~~R~IL_E~ L~T- Hysell Run Road , ' 6t ..",,t ACROSS '' ' Realtor:$ WE HAVE FINANCING . AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY;... O.N MOST HOMES. ' 39 Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH Upholstery REAL ESTA - \. 2t Pass ~ a . Pass Pass ,. Soutb TUESDAY, MARCH 11, .,40 5:4s--Farm Report 13; 5 :50--PTl Club 13. 6:G0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; . Health Field 10; 6:0s--World at Large 17 . 6 :»-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 :5s--News 13; 7:0G--Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday MQrnlng 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7 : 3~Famlly Affair 10; 7:55--Chuck White RePQrts 10. 8:0G--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; ; 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9 :GO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; F11mlly Affair 17. 9: 3~Bob New~art 8: One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:0G--Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6; Jetfersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Boy with Green Hair" 17. 10:30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55--CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11:oo~.High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20; 11:55-News 17. 12 : 00-Newscenter 3; N~ws 6,8, 10, 13; Health FIC,f~ 15; Love, American Style 17. "'12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Sisters" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1:GO--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, \2,_ 2:0G--Doctors 3,15; One Life To Live 6.13; As The World Turns 8.10; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another · World 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00-General · Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; French Chef 20. 3:30--FIIntstones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy 33. 4 : 0~Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ·sr. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; LitTle Rascals 15; Spectre man 17. 4:30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:oo--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33• . .6_:0G--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Confacf 20,33. 6:30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6, Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:0G--Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. Amerlc11n Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30--Hollywood Squ11res 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell · 33; Hollywood Squares 10; She Na Na 13; TV Honor, Socl•ty 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20. 8:0G-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Broken Arrow" 17. a ::lo--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 :00-Big Show 3, 15; Thr•e's Comp11ny 6, 13 ; Movie "The P-lutonium Incident" 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 9:30--Ta•l 6, 13. 10:0G-Hart to Hart 6,13; Fight Against Slavery .11: News 20; . Movie "An Inspector Calls" 33. 10 :31h-Unlled States 3,15; Over Easy 20. 11: GO--News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; ·Lasi of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett,20. 11 :30-Prlmary Coverag• 3.6.8, 13,151 Movie "Pride & Preludl~" 1n· Movie "I'll See one noticed that the hand should have walked in." Alan: "I take it that South drew trumps before losing the club finesse. He would still get one diamond discard on a good club, but he had only one trump left in dummy to try to ruff two diamonds." Oswald: "He just played two rounds of trumps. Then he lost the club finesse and West · led the third trump." Alan: "Here is the correct play for the benefit of any readers who haven't already ~n it. Ruf( the heart; lead a trump to dummy's king. Finesse the club right then and there. Even if West leads a second trump, you will still have two trumps left in dummy. You cash your two high clubs to get a diamond discard; cash the high diamonds and crossruff for the rest of the tricks." Oswald: "Just a comment on the bidding. South's slam bid was a gamble, bul the sort of gamble that is worth taking. He knew there could not be a good play for seven since North had merely given Oswald : "When I saw today's hand played, I watched South wmd up one · trick short. Of couse, he was unlucky. Trumps · broke 3-0, both minot' 'suit finesses were wrong and diamonds broke 4· 2. South complained. North sympathized with him and no YEAH ...TEU. 'EM T'WIPE Wanted: Locust fence . ELWOOD BOWERS posts. 14 Inch used tires. REPAIR - · sweepers, Bernie 992-7275. toasters. Irons. all small appliances. Lawn ~ow"-­ Nexl to State Highway . Buying u.s. sliver coins Garage on Route 7, 985· . d.a led 1964 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose 3825. '!'IQ~y. simply pick up the 11/!911e and dial 614-992-5113. Brown's. I WILL HAUL; gravel. Also, lime ·P icking up a plano In your and spreading. are.a. Looking for respon-, Trucking . Phone 712·2;eti5. Sible party to .. take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· ·Limestone for 5122. Pomeroy·Mason · area. ' 7101. ~--=~~--"-'---=·­ Nortb By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · 2·14-lfc 84 . & Refridgeration West Opening lead:• 10 388·9759 -. . ,Maile it'Myseif" .... Cralls 82 • · GEORGE'S macrame classes. carrying chocolate wrappers and molds.for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for organlzali..,s t 73 +10 9 6 5 SOUTH 4-JO·Ifc We Do. Roofi - ng,. ·-- YAKQJHJ • K 74 2 Auto & truck" Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992·5682 ; i I Wed. & Thurs. ca 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine~ 0. t K6 4 • 83 EAST WEST . 3/• mile oH Rt. 7 by-...,ss on 51. Rt. 124 toward . B. A. BEAutY 3-10-80 t K 10 75 JGS ·T S ' V.B V ' COVEY Costly shortsighted play tiOt.I'T••• GB ·' [TI { l I I I I ) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 949-2162 . Realtcirs 992-22~9 NEW LISTING- This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit· chen, aluminum siding, new root. and sits on a large lot. Good Value, at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL- Cen· !rally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 · tool]ls and a bath. Pa~· tiel - basement, torced · air heat am:~ 11n elctra ·lot with _Its own water lap. Needs a · llflle repair. Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY -6 acres near town. with a 7 room, 1'12 story nome. Gas hOt water heat, water SOftener, and 2 outbuildings. Mpstly c;arpeled. Nice at 10:GO--Stone 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; Big Ballles 17; 10 :30--News 20. 11 :oo--News 3,6.8.10, 13,15; Last ol the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 11 : 3~Tonlght 3.15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "On Moonlight Bay" 17 . 11 :45--Barney Miller 6,13 ; 12 : 20-Pollce Story 13. 12:4G--McCioud 8; 1 :GO--Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:30--News 17. 1 : 3s--Movle "Charlie Chan In Reno" 17; 2 :20-News 13; 3 :05Unlouchables 17 ; 4 :05--0pen Up 17. Jorrn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. BOliN LOSER Free Estlmetes Reasonable Prices Call Howard JAMES KEESEE · PH. 992-2772 F~NANCING Repairs, service, all . makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, .Pomeroy. Autnorlzed Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Wanted to buy: a newer 9 : 30--HOUse \..8115 IS, IU. Now arrange the circled letters to BRIDGE All types root work, new or re...,ir gufl8f'J end downspouts, gufltr cleanll!g and painting. All work guar1nt-. elnsulallon ..-mooars • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows REAL ESTATE • 84 Realtors iHE FI~6T "THING HE AL.WA'IS Pi<!>6 UP, WHEN ASKEP TO 6iART WORK ON iHe 6AR:D.EN. DUCHY AWHILE TEACUP Answer: What the gum tycoon did tO hi s staffCHEWED THEM OUT Monday, March 10 ROOFING Aluminum Siding 2-24-1 mo. FINANCIAL ·, · SERVICES. INC. Home Improvements tMODCfj IREBARL ~ (J I J H. L WRITESEL INSULATIOtf Vinyl & · 2-28-1 mo. PAR~ Services 8 :0G--Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; That' s Incredible! 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Movie "His Majesty O' Keefe" 17 ; National Geographic 20; FrO# Astalre : Change Partners & Dance 33. 8 : 3~Lasl Resort 8,10. 9:GO--From Here to Eternity 3,15; Family 6 , 13; Mash 8,10; American Snort Story 20; Movie "Three Lillie Words" 33. J (J ·Tri·County . .· Bookkeeping Service • ~~ - :_ 1. - ~. DIRT OFF lHEIR FACES 4339. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 -2328. down V. C. YQUNG Ill Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and tear. 985· 81 work, spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. . I FREE ES'I'IMATESl 1973 Ford Maverick, very good cond.. small V-8, auto., good tires, 55,000 ac· lui miles. 985-43o46. 76 Monza, 4 cylinder. 4 speed, 59,000 miles. 2 snow tires Included. Call 992· 7060. : MONtn.Y. MARCH 10. 1tM (Answers tomorrow) ADI) ONS & REMODaiNG Autos for Sale ....... ii 2·18·1mo. Transportation HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 Hay & Grain 1976 Ford Granada, am-fm, 8 track, a.c., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. $1,400. 949· 2619. wanted to Buy "FREE ESTIMATES" Livestock POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367 -7220. 62 UPHOI.SlERING Nice Pigs. 949·2857. 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P.B., AM-FM, radials. $2,800. 247-3594. Farm Supplies & Livestock Television ViewinJl Wanted to Buy crager mags, air shocks. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . 7-:_Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 10,1980 · . GB, J GS H T T. - TSVBV' USEB; GLV TSVJJV T S VB V ... au tn H O ·F P VYLELp ' 's T W YES X BE 0 Yea~rda)"sl.-rypwci110ie: VL~to liAU' OF Tilli WORW MUST. SWEAT AND GROAN THAT THE .oTHER HALF MA'V . DRF;AM.-HE:NRY W: LONGFELLO\f · · . - ~· MY ' DrMms ii; -ABC Captioned News 33: 12:GO--Tonlght :1,15; Movie "Black Markel Baby'' 6,13i Barnaby Jones a. 1: 1D-Movle "Badlands" 8; 1:30Tomorrow 3; News 15: 1:45-News17. · _· , 1.: 50-;Movi!l " Vice Squad" 17; 2: HI--News 13; 3: 45-Movle-· "The ~hcomber" 17; 5:20-;-,~ Love, )(n\erican ·Style 17. . · . \ �li-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepor1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,:March 10, 1980 Your Best Buys ·Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMAnON 3 AN 0 4 RM furn ished ap· IS. Pnone 992-5.434. PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 eRENTALS 1- Cenl of Thanks l - In Memorlem u-Moblle Homes J-An,.ouncem~.JifS 4-0IVIIWIY u-,:Rooms 1-NIPPVA<II 6-Lostaftd J:CKind 7-YardSalt ._P~o~bllc 46- SPIU Jor Ret~t t7- Wenttd to Rent 4t-Equipment hlr Rent hie 45 Furnished Rooms capacity ; tne other oak finish. 6 gun capacity . 992· 5078 . ' Wanted to Rent Want to rent house located in Pomeroy -Middleport area . Phone 992-29-46. lor IUfll t4-AparttMnt tor Rent eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES SI-AntiQUII 54-Misc. Mtrch.lndiu U-Bulldlnt Sl.lppll" n-Sitvettd wanttd IJ-Insuranu li-Buslnns Treinlnt n-Scbools tnstrlfctton 16Rlello, TV & ca Repair 11-Wantecl To Do :u - All PQpulr sizes In nickel Cadmium balleries. rechargable for 1,000 or more limes. We have battery chargers, CB's base and mobile, antennas, masling, all size co-axlel wire and hardware for in· slallatlon. Stereo systems, with or without matching tables, portable color televisions and scanners programmable with fac:· tory . rebate up lo $25. Crystal type with four free crystals .. France TV and Electronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, OH . 992-2276. St-Pttt tor ftlt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .,-Ftrm EC!wlpment 62- Winted to luy eFINANCIAL 72--Trucktlor S.lt 6l-LIVIIfOCk 64--Hiy & Grain u- SttCI & Ftrllllltr Bu11neu Opportunity 22--Money to Lo.n U - Proftulontl S.rvlces eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71--AUIOI fOf' Salt n-vent&IIW.O. 74--Motorcyclet 75Awto Ptrts I Acct11ori11 Jt-Homtl klr S.lt U-Mobllt Hom11 for S..lt U-fl'ermt tor Slit 77-Auto Rtpelr M-Butlntll lulldlngt U-Lotl & ACI'IIII U-Real E1t1te WentH 37- Rulton .SEJIVICES 4 P.M. Dtlly 12 Noon SaturdiY torMondey 1. ATTENTION: (IMPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Notning too large. Also, guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. 17-Uphollttry Rates and Other Information 15WordsorUndtr Ctsh .... ldty 2dtyl ldl)'l .dt';'l CJitrge 1... U5 1.10 3.00 2.25 J... ).75 Each word over til• minimum U words is 4 ctntt,.,. word per day. Atll running other tllen consteutlve d•Y• will bt ch•r(tld at tt\e 1 dly rate. 111 memory, C•rd ot TMnll, •IMI Oblhlery: 'cents l)tr word, 13.00 minimum . C11h In edvance. Mobile HonM sties end Y,,..(1 Ultl art acctpttd only with Clllh with ordtr. 25 c.nt chllrge for •dt carrying loX-Number In Care of The Stntlnel. More Cla.ssifieds 31 Employment Services 11 Homes for Sale Roomy 3 bedroom home wllh batn. natural gas, Leading Creek water, utility room. Immediate occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2-460. on Page 2 Help Wanted Mobile Homes GET VALUABLE training 32 as a young business person tor Sale and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen- 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 tinel route carrier. Phone bedroom us right away and gel on · 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 the eligibility list at 992- bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65 3 2156 or 992-2157. bdr .. bath 1/, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 Want someone to stay with bedroom invalid husband and son 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. While wife Is in hospital. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 992-3254. Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 13 Insurance wv. 304·675-4424. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been can · celled? Lost <,. your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. Antiques 53 11 - Hometmprovements 12-Piumbing & IICCI\I.tlrll U-EI!,CIYtllng 14-Eitctrlcel & Rtlrlttrlllort U-Otfltrll Heullng lt-M.H. Rlps~lr Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines CB,TV, Radio Equipment 52 Sl-Hou1ehoid Ooocts n-CB, TV, Redio Equipment •'-"''Pwel\ftcl 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely turnisned, A.c .• very good condition. On a lot thai can be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 firm . 992-5304. ATTENTION: (IMPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Notning too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767-3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, graveL calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc .• E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - buy WlnPQwer. Call 513788-2589. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner sates, 1nc. 992-5724. Apples, Rome Beauty al $4.00 per bushel. Exc. lor pies, sauce and butter. Fitzpatrick Orchard, Stale Route 6U. Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 or earlier for purcnases. John Teaford, 614-985-3961. Financial 21 22 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, Includes lull length awning, centra l air, located on spacious tot which can be rented. 57,900. · Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 992-7034. Business Opportunity Money to L(lan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 1970 Fleetwood 2 be~room PAYMENT. PURCHASE mobile hom~. furnished, OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, · must move 11. 949-2182. 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. 33 Mortgage money · available. New homes. old homes and refinancing your present home. CON VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA - no down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA -- 245 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program. Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 71 E. State St., Atnens. 592-3051. 31 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked PQnd for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7or33. 446-2359after6: 36 acres farm with 9 room 1'12 story house, full basement, buildings. barn, some limber, all mineral rights. $77,000.992-7559. Rentals Real Estate 42 Homes for Sale Mod•rn 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted, located on 61h acres near Racine on Racln~~t-Bashan Rd. · 949·2836 after 5 and weekends. Larry WOlfe • . S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items during March. Wanted: Responsible party To take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P .0. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. Living room furniture, 1 green and gold ' brocade lradlllonal sofa 96 inches long. Love seat1 cut velvet, oyster while • wltn olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian provincial, wnlte marble top end tables. All exc. cond. 985-3595. Hotpoint anct General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lols.Call 992-7479. LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Rutland 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-61-40. CARPET SHOP "Drive A Llttte :.ave Lot" A Well buill 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p .m . call 247• 2032. $HQP 1,$ FU_LLY sr~~KED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 ·.$11. _ lac~ed· Singer Fashion Mate sewing macnlne . Call 992- · 3039 or .if no answer call 992-3090. Bobcat M-700 1 30 HP $3,950: Bobcat M-611 Diesel like new, 30 H P $7,900. Dilen Witch J·20 54,500. Calll -614--457-3139. . & AudiGn 9---WantedloBII)'. Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 992·2583. Two gun cabinets, new. One 34 cherry, 10 gun 47 41 - Hcxnn for Rent 54 Misc. MerchancUse RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. Sleeping room tor working man S27.50 per week. Call 992 -6022. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Apartment for Rent 44 ~"'"t DR t..IVIN.G ROOM N"RPEJ ~ • Artct Up Pi'ildln9 & c,rpet Install~ Free >with Purcnase. 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and 1 harness. Horses and PQnles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 -3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Car:e products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. ~dultsS29.00. 62 Business Services OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes, brass beds; Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or jaiOt:MMIGet...M.IOINN. .IOIIMINIIOIO...M . .et...M . .et•.... call 992-7760. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc.; complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 63 64 Mixed Hay . 60 cents a bale. 992--5866 or 992 -3981 after 6 p.m. 71 Gutter 1976 camaroo' 305 engine. $2,800.00. 992-3169. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a nameless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. DonaTions required. 9926260. noon-7 p.m. Good gas saver 1979 Mer· cury Bobcat. 3 dr. hal· chback, 4cyl. motor, auto., p.s., tinted glass, back glass defroster, sports mirror remote cont. right and lett. Radial tires. super seal rust proofed. AM·FM radio, 6,000 actual miles. $4,000. 949-2820. ANTIQUES, FUR N 1TU RE. glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, MiddlePQrl, pH. 9923161. 'ilLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches. class rings. wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Snop, Atnens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OS~Y ,(OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week~ys. High prices for good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment uPQn delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH -45784.614-678-2960. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERl.ING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORO HIGH, HI.GHEST UP -TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT 'BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH I0, OR CALL 992·3476. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 International <l'lckup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992-5866 or 992-3981after 6 p.m. For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ton truck with utility bed. Call 992 -3467. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully eculpped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 73 . -· ~. :.~ ;litf.,_ Bmii'~ -- ... . -=-· - ·-- Business-Farms....;.Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all · federal and ~tat .. forms. ALSO THE .AI'.t#TI 1'1"6 OUTA g16HT OF THI! RCA!)•• AND IF &LOOPHOUIIIDS COM~ AFT!m 'EM, TH&V CAlli TAI<E T'THE H&R 8LOCK OFFICE LOC~ TIQ.l( 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992.·3795 mo:· 12·:?_5, l_ I'M ~TTING TH&Y'~~ 5TICIC. T'THE. CRE&i<.l :M THAT'S WHERE TO 5TART ~OOKIIJG IF WI!: HOPE. T'FII>/1> THEM &EFORE THE POLICI!! DO! WATER! POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 1-28-1 mo. PAYING ~.00 AND UP FOR · SILVER DOllARS ·PH. 94~2801 No Sunday Calls J&L BLOWN ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush • Ph. 992·7583 Print answer here: Saturday 's s & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable . rates . scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742-2328. References. Free E_stimate car, to take over payments. 742-3080. .. .... Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· men!. · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992-7544 81 Home Improvements Will do Odds and ends, paneling, floor l)le, and ceiling tile. call Fred . Miller, 992-6338. . Electrical & Refridgeratlon ' .SEWING MACHINE Realtors MOBILE HOME - 1972 three bedcroom, 2 bath, furnished Midland mobile home on 7/8 of an acre of land with . country selling . 2 SET·UPS for trailers on 4 acres of land near town on Stale Route tor ony $12,500. CHEAPY- One floor 5 room building with batn . $29.500.00: .' and ,flue for wood RE ..TAL INCOME - 2 burner. Only $11,000. . aparfments, always OUT OF TOWN , rented. Each has 2 Largo 2 story home with bedrooms, living room, 2 rentals. Has city !<lichen and bath. Also, water, central heating, a four car garage and and Iaroe lot . conveapprox. I acre. Yours nient location. Come for takealook. INCOME - SIX rental• In Mld,dleport . .Will pay · out In a f'!'(f yars. Will · 1\liljl · ~pplen\iinl yollr S,S. or Income. • NEW LISTING - One floor plan. 3 nice bedrooms wtlh closets. Largo living, form·at dining, lots of cupbOards In the kitchen, natural gas lieal, storm dOors ,& WlnCiowS -ancl 2 lOIS In R'clne out ' of ~igh , REALlY PHONE _742·2003' NEW LISTING Chester. Beaulllul 3 bllciroom home. 2 baths, living room, dining room, familv room, ex· Ira ntce . kllch~ wltn mlcro-waye oven. Call for more · details. $58,000.00. MII)DLEPORT - Ex· ecutlve style home. Must ·see Inside to ap· preciate •.p.'ti)IQSI totally . reJTiodeled within the past 2Yrs. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths and much," ·m uch i1lore. Call tOday'! , EXTRA .· NICE 3 bedroom, ' !olaf electric nome. K.ltc!Mn1 dining 2 baths and 'h · ~~:en~ Wlll>rksh<)P. I Jumbles 2-17-1 mo. NORTH .Roalf Hysiil r HAl -'STYUNG · Men or Women by Diann Jewell at • 864 2 Garage +642 .107 t Q iO 9 5 ; Rutland. sALON _I 2-11 mo. "FREE EsnMATES" Been In Business Forsve..rs CALL 992~238 ASK FOR DAVE 3-2·1 mo. 1 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple SpontQrect by Music Unlimited •. Cllaperones will be preset~!. No alcoholic llelterages per· milled. For further lnfo., call992-6058. 2-28· .1 mo. pd.. .AQJ98l '' 1~----......,.."'-.~'rt:XJ HA~E NOT ••llESCUEO !tf HEARD OF -.ouR ABU ~AF· TAH, FRIEND PUNJAB'S ANNIE DENIES MAGIC CLOAK?w TEEN DISCO DANCE -At Tlii!O-rchid Room Guttels .~~d Remot.leling KNOWLEOISE SHUCKSY'HEAR A LOT 0' THilf6S .• '-- eX' PUNJAB'S MAGIC POWEI?S * ··I ALSO HEilRD AI!OUT FLYII'f' CARPElS READIN' TW "ARABIAN l'fi6Hi5"/ 'liELl., I SURE HAVE SEEN A LOT 0' CARPETS SINCE . rr:;::F?--.;s:l I'VE ~EEN HERE,. \C-,-=.!1<' 'ROOFING ~.l~ ?l..iW-# Roofing, 's iding, gutter, atullt-up roof . and home repair.· Free Estimates. . ·---+AQ '"6UT IF Ar-tY OF THEM HMM •• REMIND ME WERE THE FLYIH' KIND, NEVER TO MATCH THEY MUST'VE BEEN MYSELF A6Air-IST GROOHOeD FOR YOU IN A DESIITEREPAIRS! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 87 ' ' ., i• . -L (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $ 1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) 41 Raison d'DOWN figure Somebody will take - 1% Military Nobod4, b~A-b nobodij will ever fi II that chair mq place! ~--..quite LjOU .phrase U Be a . like do, 1Sprang to one's feet wage slave u Character- Yesterday'a AD&wer 2 Shopping man for !sties 15 Brewing Slim! 8Regioo of Arizona Sot:rates 3 Magazines, device 11 Wahine's 24 Display superior 9 Inlet horsemannewspapers, lOCuddle up ship etc. 11 Hoffman film 28Get anadem 17 Uchee, for one 18 Caressed, U B dog !0 Hindu cymbal Zl Marine bird ZZ CUbic &Slippery 19Stumble lost! zz ''The Tum cuatomer 28 Jaded 5 AJvm!lnated . of the-": 30 Leu coarse I Italian Henry James 31 Do buslite8s bell town 33BoWldary Z3 Road 7 Soup company's 31Gap or Jacket 37Be supine rounds UGennanic ~- ~~~~a?Ji~~~W~R~~ 7 SY,RACUSE""' Oid house on a nice tot, sn.600. 1 I.OJ'·I H Ml DD!-1! f'ORT - We will. billlci e h91JtMI on . !!lis one If you'l:lioOse ..... SoUih 'Second Av~ CALt' 992:2342 ' . ' ROD!!EY DOWNING, BROKER..:.HO. 992-3731 . BILL CHIJ..DS, BRANCH MGR .....HO. 992•2449 : ,?. dENNY OPPYK.E! KM:WIV! .....• -..... -............... .....'" BRRR!! MVTOES ....."' . FEEL L1KE ICE-SUCKLES - : • deity Z5 Buffalo Bill 28 Uke the "road to love" Z1 Red-eyed . l SHOULD HAVE carp !II Zeta's · follower 28 Deprived of 3Z CUnning 33 Tend the lawn ~ w ~English title I'LL GIT YE S5 Nervous TH' FOOT WARMER, HONEV·POT laugh 3'1 RII8Sian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, · apostrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Eaeb day the code leiters are different. , CRYPTOQUOTES DO .AND THE JUMP ROPE $EASON,TOOLAND I .LOVE Tilt PICNIC SEASON GB JGS USDBR, TSVBV I-lOW ABOUT TI-lE KITE UFIG; SEA50N? NELBDW, . TSVBV 1 1- ' (, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 38Fonn thoughts, 39 Provoked 40 Galled 1 stare 5 Befall 11 Falry-lale ' ( t a single raise." measure MIODLEPORT.....-nv:eebedrapm, 11;,' b81h, nice lot lust one.block fr'om heart PI town. W,OOO. ,. POMERI)Y·- Ori t,.lneoln His.:.... Two bedroom and l:latn, full bll$ement, itas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need ft. $17,500. Ml DOLE PORT - Large double cornet lot on L:ocust St., lliree bedroom, 2 bath, garage a. · workshop. $25,QOO. · RUTLAND - Older home .needs some repairs on Salem Street. Ntce cor,ner lot. $9900.00. • B~l~c~~~-~ ~~~R~IL_E~ L~T- Hysell Run Road , ' 6t ..",,t ACROSS '' ' Realtor:$ WE HAVE FINANCING . AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY;... O.N MOST HOMES. ' 39 Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH Upholstery REAL ESTA - \. 2t Pass ~ a . Pass Pass ,. Soutb TUESDAY, MARCH 11, .,40 5:4s--Farm Report 13; 5 :50--PTl Club 13. 6:G0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; . Health Field 10; 6:0s--World at Large 17 . 6 :»-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 :5s--News 13; 7:0G--Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday MQrnlng 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7 : 3~Famlly Affair 10; 7:55--Chuck White RePQrts 10. 8:0G--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; ; 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9 :GO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; F11mlly Affair 17. 9: 3~Bob New~art 8: One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:0G--Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6; Jetfersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Boy with Green Hair" 17. 10:30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55--CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11:oo~.High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20; 11:55-News 17. 12 : 00-Newscenter 3; N~ws 6,8, 10, 13; Health FIC,f~ 15; Love, American Style 17. "'12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Sisters" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1:GO--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, \2,_ 2:0G--Doctors 3,15; One Life To Live 6.13; As The World Turns 8.10; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another · World 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00-General · Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; French Chef 20. 3:30--FIIntstones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy 33. 4 : 0~Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ·sr. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; LitTle Rascals 15; Spectre man 17. 4:30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:oo--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33• . .6_:0G--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Confacf 20,33. 6:30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6, Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:0G--Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. Amerlc11n Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30--Hollywood Squ11res 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell · 33; Hollywood Squares 10; She Na Na 13; TV Honor, Socl•ty 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20. 8:0G-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Broken Arrow" 17. a ::lo--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 :00-Big Show 3, 15; Thr•e's Comp11ny 6, 13 ; Movie "The P-lutonium Incident" 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 9:30--Ta•l 6, 13. 10:0G-Hart to Hart 6,13; Fight Against Slavery .11: News 20; . Movie "An Inspector Calls" 33. 10 :31h-Unlled States 3,15; Over Easy 20. 11: GO--News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; ·Lasi of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett,20. 11 :30-Prlmary Coverag• 3.6.8, 13,151 Movie "Pride & Preludl~" 1n· Movie "I'll See one noticed that the hand should have walked in." Alan: "I take it that South drew trumps before losing the club finesse. He would still get one diamond discard on a good club, but he had only one trump left in dummy to try to ruff two diamonds." Oswald: "He just played two rounds of trumps. Then he lost the club finesse and West · led the third trump." Alan: "Here is the correct play for the benefit of any readers who haven't already ~n it. Ruf( the heart; lead a trump to dummy's king. Finesse the club right then and there. Even if West leads a second trump, you will still have two trumps left in dummy. You cash your two high clubs to get a diamond discard; cash the high diamonds and crossruff for the rest of the tricks." Oswald: "Just a comment on the bidding. South's slam bid was a gamble, bul the sort of gamble that is worth taking. He knew there could not be a good play for seven since North had merely given Oswald : "When I saw today's hand played, I watched South wmd up one · trick short. Of couse, he was unlucky. Trumps · broke 3-0, both minot' 'suit finesses were wrong and diamonds broke 4· 2. South complained. North sympathized with him and no YEAH ...TEU. 'EM T'WIPE Wanted: Locust fence . ELWOOD BOWERS posts. 14 Inch used tires. REPAIR - · sweepers, Bernie 992-7275. toasters. Irons. all small appliances. Lawn ~ow"-­ Nexl to State Highway . Buying u.s. sliver coins Garage on Route 7, 985· . d.a led 1964 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose 3825. '!'IQ~y. simply pick up the 11/!911e and dial 614-992-5113. Brown's. I WILL HAUL; gravel. Also, lime ·P icking up a plano In your and spreading. are.a. Looking for respon-, Trucking . Phone 712·2;eti5. Sible party to .. take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· ·Limestone for 5122. Pomeroy·Mason · area. ' 7101. ~--=~~--"-'---=·­ Nortb By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · 2·14-lfc 84 . & Refridgeration West Opening lead:• 10 388·9759 -. . ,Maile it'Myseif" .... Cralls 82 • · GEORGE'S macrame classes. carrying chocolate wrappers and molds.for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for organlzali..,s t 73 +10 9 6 5 SOUTH 4-JO·Ifc We Do. Roofi - ng,. ·-- YAKQJHJ • K 74 2 Auto & truck" Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992·5682 ; i I Wed. & Thurs. ca 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine~ 0. t K6 4 • 83 EAST WEST . 3/• mile oH Rt. 7 by-...,ss on 51. Rt. 124 toward . B. A. BEAutY 3-10-80 t K 10 75 JGS ·T S ' V.B V ' COVEY Costly shortsighted play tiOt.I'T••• GB ·' [TI { l I I I I ) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 949-2162 . Realtcirs 992-22~9 NEW LISTING- This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit· chen, aluminum siding, new root. and sits on a large lot. Good Value, at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL- Cen· !rally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 · tool]ls and a bath. Pa~· tiel - basement, torced · air heat am:~ 11n elctra ·lot with _Its own water lap. Needs a · llflle repair. Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY -6 acres near town. with a 7 room, 1'12 story nome. Gas hOt water heat, water SOftener, and 2 outbuildings. Mpstly c;arpeled. Nice at 10:GO--Stone 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; Big Ballles 17; 10 :30--News 20. 11 :oo--News 3,6.8.10, 13,15; Last ol the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 11 : 3~Tonlght 3.15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "On Moonlight Bay" 17 . 11 :45--Barney Miller 6,13 ; 12 : 20-Pollce Story 13. 12:4G--McCioud 8; 1 :GO--Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:30--News 17. 1 : 3s--Movle "Charlie Chan In Reno" 17; 2 :20-News 13; 3 :05Unlouchables 17 ; 4 :05--0pen Up 17. Jorrn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. BOliN LOSER Free Estlmetes Reasonable Prices Call Howard JAMES KEESEE · PH. 992-2772 F~NANCING Repairs, service, all . makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, .Pomeroy. Autnorlzed Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Wanted to buy: a newer 9 : 30--HOUse \..8115 IS, IU. Now arrange the circled letters to BRIDGE All types root work, new or re...,ir gufl8f'J end downspouts, gufltr cleanll!g and painting. All work guar1nt-. elnsulallon ..-mooars • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows REAL ESTATE • 84 Realtors iHE FI~6T "THING HE AL.WA'IS Pi<!>6 UP, WHEN ASKEP TO 6iART WORK ON iHe 6AR:D.EN. DUCHY AWHILE TEACUP Answer: What the gum tycoon did tO hi s staffCHEWED THEM OUT Monday, March 10 ROOFING Aluminum Siding 2-24-1 mo. FINANCIAL ·, · SERVICES. INC. Home Improvements tMODCfj IREBARL ~ (J I J H. L WRITESEL INSULATIOtf Vinyl & · 2-28-1 mo. PAR~ Services 8 :0G--Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; That' s Incredible! 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Movie "His Majesty O' Keefe" 17 ; National Geographic 20; FrO# Astalre : Change Partners & Dance 33. 8 : 3~Lasl Resort 8,10. 9:GO--From Here to Eternity 3,15; Family 6 , 13; Mash 8,10; American Snort Story 20; Movie "Three Lillie Words" 33. J (J ·Tri·County . .· Bookkeeping Service • ~~ - :_ 1. - ~. DIRT OFF lHEIR FACES 4339. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 -2328. down V. C. YQUNG Ill Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and tear. 985· 81 work, spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. . I FREE ES'I'IMATESl 1973 Ford Maverick, very good cond.. small V-8, auto., good tires, 55,000 ac· lui miles. 985-43o46. 76 Monza, 4 cylinder. 4 speed, 59,000 miles. 2 snow tires Included. Call 992· 7060. : MONtn.Y. MARCH 10. 1tM (Answers tomorrow) ADI) ONS & REMODaiNG Autos for Sale ....... ii 2·18·1mo. Transportation HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 Hay & Grain 1976 Ford Granada, am-fm, 8 track, a.c., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. $1,400. 949· 2619. wanted to Buy "FREE ESTIMATES" Livestock POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367 -7220. 62 UPHOI.SlERING Nice Pigs. 949·2857. 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P.B., AM-FM, radials. $2,800. 247-3594. Farm Supplies & Livestock Television ViewinJl Wanted to Buy crager mags, air shocks. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . 7-:_Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 10,1980 · . GB, J GS H T T. - TSVBV' USEB; GLV TSVJJV T S VB V ... au tn H O ·F P VYLELp ' 's T W YES X BE 0 Yea~rda)"sl.-rypwci110ie: VL~to liAU' OF Tilli WORW MUST. SWEAT AND GROAN THAT THE .oTHER HALF MA'V . DRF;AM.-HE:NRY W: LONGFELLO\f · · . - ~· MY ' DrMms ii; -ABC Captioned News 33: 12:GO--Tonlght :1,15; Movie "Black Markel Baby'' 6,13i Barnaby Jones a. 1: 1D-Movle "Badlands" 8; 1:30Tomorrow 3; News 15: 1:45-News17. · _· , 1.: 50-;Movi!l " Vice Squad" 17; 2: HI--News 13; 3: 45-Movle-· "The ~hcomber" 17; 5:20-;-,~ Love, )(n\erican ·Style 17. . · . \ �Good Luck Southern against Fighting Irish l-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday, March 10, 191!0 Pomeroy will furnish three delegates Pomeroy will furni sh three delegates to the Salvation Army's National Conference and lOOth birthday celebration in June. A national long range plan for its second century will be formulated. On March 10, 1880 commissioner George Scott Railton and seven young women arrived in New York City bearing the red, yellow and blue flag of the Salvation Aimy. Their first act was to conduct a street meeting at Castle Garden now known as the Battery. Some of the hymns they sang were set to Ameri can tunes, such as "Way Down :Upon The Swanee River" and "My Old Kentucky Home." The first real convert to the Aimy was a drunk caUed Ashbarrel Jimmy whose real name was James Kemp. A judge ordered Jimmy to attend the Salvation Aimy service. ·Meigs County happenings. MEETS 11JESDAY tbe Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Everyone is welcome to attend. MEETS '111URSDAY The Meigs County Human Society will meet Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. MEETS '111URSDAY Preceptor Beta Chapter, Ohio Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. AcriONS Fll.ED A suit in the amount of $14,207 plus interestfrom Sept. 17, 1979, has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tolliver and Curl Paving Co., Inc., Columbus, against Eller Enterpirses, Inc., Columbus, et al. tbe suit is for services rendered to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Lisa Renee Pierce, Rt. I, Mid· dleport, filed suit for divorce against Mark Anthony Pierce, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday lbrougb Friday Cool tbrough tbe period. Fair Wednesday. A cbance of rain or saow Thursday aad early Friday. Wghs Ia the mld 30s to mid tos. Lows at night Ia tbe teens to lower 20s early Wednesday and In tbe 20s Thursday aod Friday. 1980 AMC CONCORD 2 DOOR SEDAN More overall passinger space than Ford Granada 2 door. RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP Gallipolis, Ohio • • RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Forest Run Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. TRUSTEES MEETING Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. MEETS TONIGHT Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet tills evemng at the church at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dean Hill is in charge of the program. and during this service he accepted Christ as the ruler of his life. Jimmy made such a change that crowds flocked to the Aimy to see what had caused the dramatic change, Kemp remained faithful to the Army until he died. By Dec. 188() the Salvation Aimy had spread to St. Louis, Mo. however, the first expression of real social work was offered in Hartford, ct. in 11385. Two years later a home for unwed mothers opened. The first day Care Center was opened in UIOO. The Salvation Army is well known for its work with the servicemen during World War I. However, in 1941 the Salvation Army initiated the movement to establish the U.S.O. In oct. !919 conunander Evangeline Booth received the Distinguished Service Medal for the overseas work of the Salvation Army during the war. During the depression the Salvation Army provided soup kit· chens and fuel to the destitute. The New York Times said, "any break in the program of the Salvation Aimy would throw New York City's weUare machinery seriously out of gear and would entail an inunediate menace of social disturbances by the Uncertainty surrounds (Continued from page II had the support of the people. He also suggested the hostages weren't in good condition since the militants had not invited any member of the Revolutionary Council to visit them. He said if the militants wanted to prove the captives were all right, they should permit the U.N. investigating commission to see them. "Who in the world will consider our words and the words of our government worth a penny?" Ghotlr zadeh asked. "How many govern· ments do we have in this country?" Ghotbzadeh also said the documents published so far by the militants were "almost all worthless and useless." Emergency squads kept busy The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls on the weekend. Saturday, John Stivers, 309 N. Third Ave., was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At I: 55 p.m. Sunday, the squad took Betty Kalinowski, Cheshire, to Holzer Medical Center with a possible broken ankle. 10:23 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to 7116 Hysell St., for Wayne Jarvis, possible heart attack, who was taken 11>-Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Emergency Squad will hold an Important business meeting at 7:30 this evening at the fire station. All members are asked to attend. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad at 10:30 p.m. Saturday Iran· sported Clarence Stewart, Tuppers Plains, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Peach Fork Road at 8:36 p.m. Sunday for Cecil Johnson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire department went to the Charles Smith home at 6:14 p.m. Sunday where they was a chimney fire. There were no major damages. ' f .... . ···· ., -·· • ' ' ·~ I . r . ' \ l__ \ 'I ,/ Get a tax break for 1979. • destitute unemployed.·' In the 50's and 60's the youth service or the Army greatly expanded with the establishement or youth centers and sununer camps, while in the 70's a network of senior citizens programs were established which included drop in centers, day care centers, camps and housing. Also in the 70's children day care centers nourished. at y VOL. 28, NO. 231 HOSPITAL NEWS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH!O, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Meigs native guest speaker It _took approximately 10 minutes Monday night for the MG-M Scouting Distl-ict to e91lect its 1980 goal of $10,000. Following a leaders~p gifts dinner at Oscar's in Gallipolis, co-sponsored by Vinus Hartley and Miles Epling, business and community leaders attending pledged that amount through the sometimes comical prodding of Hartley. PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE - Saturday was parent· teacher conference day in the Meigs Local School District and excellent parental response was reported at the Salisbury Elementary. School where John Lisle, pi'incipal-teacher, is pictured in a discussion wtth Mrs .. Betty McClelland. Students were given make-up credit for the day although classes were not held. Charles W. Knapp Area deaths ••• Charles W. Knapp, 84, Middleport, Ohio, formerly of Mason County, died Friday in the Veteran's mission Honor Camp, located on the Memorial Hospital. Harold Wiseman fairgrounds. He was born July 21, 1895, in Following his retirement three Robertsburg, W.Va. , a son ofthe late Memorial services for Harold years ago, Mr. Brucker moved to George W. and Sarah J. Birchfield Wiseman, 49, Gallipolis, will be held Gallipolis. He was a member of · Knapp. 1 p.m. Tuesday at Grace United Elizabeth Chapel Church. Methodist Church, with Rev. James He was a retired coal miner. Funeral services will be held 2 V. Frazier officiating. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. p.m. Tuesday at Elizabeth Chapel Lucille Hendricks_, Mrs. Gertrude Private burial services will be Church in Yellowtown with Rev. Mae Scarbro, both of Middleport; held 10 a.m. Tuesday at Mound Hill Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will one son, George W. Knapp, Mid· Cemetery. Friends may call at the be in St. Nick's Cemetery on Frien-· dleport; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Willis Funeral Home from :h'i and 7dly Ridge. The body will lie in state Elizabeth Ohlinger, Mason, Mrs. 9p.m. today. at the church one hour prior to ser- Frances Edwards, Richlands, Va.; Mr. Wiseman, a resident of 30 vices. Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis, died three stepsons, Roger Taylor, Friends may call at Miller's Home Pomeroy, Thomas Taylor, Seebert, unexpectedly at the Pocahontas for Funerals between 2-4 and 7-9 W.Va., Clarence Taylor, Mason; one Memorial Hospital, Marlinton, W. p.m. today. Va., around noon on Saturday. sister, Bessie Young, Mason; five He was born Jan, 4, 1931, at Rio grandchildren, three great· Dr. Lawrence Eblin Grande, Ohio son of Ernest N. and grandchildren , 12 stepAlice Clyse Wiseman. They survive Dr. Lawrence (Larry) Eblin, 70, grandchildren, and five step-greatwidely known Athens resident, forand reside in Gallipolis. grandchildren. He married Shirleen Northcutt at merly of Rutland, died unexpectedly Funeral services will be held Athens, Ohio, on April 11, 1952. She Sunday at O'Bleness Memorial Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the Foglesong survives, along with the following Hospital after suffering a heart atFuneral Home with the Rev. George children: · tack. Hoschar officiating~ Burial will Mrs. Mike (Melanie) Triplett, Dr. Eblin was born in Rutland, a follow in the Fairview Cemetery, Warfield, Ky.; Mrs. Dan (Lori) son of the Ia te James and Stella Letart' Waugh, Wellston; Tom Wiseman Powell Eblin. Friends may call at the funeral and wife, Libby Salyer Wiseman, Dr. Eblin was a retired profdsor home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to Gallipolis; Annie Wiseman, at at Ohio University and was former 9p.m. · home. Mrs. Tom (Zelma) Northcutt, chairman of the university's mother-in-law, made her home close chemistry department. Stanley Mills to the family. He graduated from Rutland High Stanley A. Mills, 83, Rt. I, Little The following sisters and brothers School, received his bachelor of Hocking, died unexpectedly at his survive: Mrs. Elwood (Betty) science degree at Ohio University home Saturday. Brown, Minford, Ohio; Mrs. Richard and his doctor's degree at Ohio Staie Mr. Mills was born at Coolville the (Hope) Davisson, Richmondale, University. He began teac)ling at son of the late Thomas and Alva McOhio; E. M. Ike Wiseman, Ohio University in 1935 and retired in Nutt Mills. He was preceded in death Gallipolis; Mrs. David (Rosena) the spring of 1979. by a son, Duane in 1003. He was also Under his chairmanship, the docRees, Rio Grande; John C. preceded iii death by one brother Wiseman, Point Pleasant, W.Va. torate program in chemistry was Dave Taylor. Mr. Wiseman graduated from started at Ohio University. He was a Mr. Mills was an employe of the u. Ohio University where he received professor- emeritus, a member of s. Corps of Engineers having retired Phi Beta Kappa, the American his commission of second lieutenant in 1957. He was a veteran of World in the U. S. Anny. He served in the Chemical Society and was a charter War I and was a resident of Little member of the Upper Ohio Valley Korean Conflict. Hocking for the past 40 years. He was a member of Grace United . chapter of the society. He was a He is survived bvy his wife, Mrs. Methodist Church, Gallipolis, where member of the American Hazel Bailey Mills, Ohio Valley Nurhe served on the board of trustees. Association, Administration pf sing Home, Parkersburg; one He was finance chairman, and was Science, Sigma Xi Honorary, the daughter, Mrs. Lee (Mary) Wallace, Pastor Parish Committee Chair- Ohio Academy of Science and was Jr. Little Hocking; one sister, Mrs. man. He was a trustee on the In- listed in American Men of Science. Clyde (Wllma) Emkerick, Little dependent Insurance Agents of He had been named an outstanding Hocking; nine grandchildren,and Ohio; past president of Gallipolis . educator of America. He was a four great grandchildren. City Recreation Board, the member of the First Un'ited Funeral services will be held . Gallipolis City School Board and Methodist Church,m the Tuesday Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the White Gallipolis Rotary Club. He was on Club and was currently president of Funeral Home in Coolville. the board rl. directors of the the Athens Rotary Club. Evangelist Roger Rush will of· Gallipolis GoU Club, and served on Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; ficiate. Burial will be in Rockland the executive board of trustees at a son, James B. of Columbus; two Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call Rio Grande College. grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Marie at the funeral home anytime. Pallbearers will be Dan Evans, Steiner, Middleport, and two Earl Durham, Nell Sanders, Dr. nephews. John Groth, Keith Thomas, Jack Funeral services will be held at MEETING POSTPONED Matthews, Bob Saunders and 2:30p.m. Wednesday at the Athens A regular meeting of the Meigs First United Methodist Church with Merrill Evans. Local Board of Education scheduled Honorary bearers are J . B. Dr. James Wagner officiating. Triplett, Jim Salyer, and A. L. Burial \\'Ill be in the West Union St. . for Tuesday evening has been postWaugh. Cemetery. Friends may call at the poned until March 20 so that board Jager and SOns Filneral Home in members can attend a session of the Athens ·from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Southeastern Ohio School Boards Assn. to be held tomorrow in Athens. Tuesday. Leslie Brucker ELBERFELDS Open an I.R.A. at the .Farmers Bank. ANOTHER SHIPMENT WEA THERSFIELD ' I......._ ' , ..,.; I \ I ' ( \I --·. \-· " II ..1..,. ~ ."""" I versity, his desire was and is to maintain a home in rural Meigs County. · I have traveled extensively and have been in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and other big cites but they can have them. I have met the very worst in the SPQrts world and the very best. ' The worst are the Billy ~rtins. Reggie Jacksons, Jack Tatums and Bruce Sutlers. The best are such great superstars as Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Merlin Olsen and Tom Landry. Even in my business, you have both kinds of people. He touched upon the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity GoU Tournarhent held last summer as an event made successful because people cared. Several oldtimers in this area said it would never work but it was highly successful. At that point, Diles explained how his collegue Chris Schenkel flew all night from Cheyenne, Wyoming to the Gallia-Meigs Aiq!ort to be there. He said it really gave the whole sf· fair a big l)oost. In recent years, Schenkel has been criticized by sporta fans but, according to Diles, Chris is a concerned man who is wllling to go out of his )way to assist a good cause. Diles said not all his fellow collegues are that way ,I wouldn't in· vile some he said, because they are not concerned people, they only care about themselves, (Bill Flemming andJimMcKay). Manning Wetherholt in the al>sence of Dr. Bernard F. Nielun, gave the invocation. IDS KIND OF PEOPLE- Dave Diles, ABC Sportscaster, who has n:tumed to rural Meigs County after residing in the big city, feels this area is his "kind of people." He is shown following Monday's annual leadership gifts diimer at Oscar's in Gallipolis with fellow Meigs and BY BOB.HOEFUCH Middleport Village Council Mooday night made plans for the purchase of two trucks. Council voted to proceed With its purchase of a new dump truck from Gibson Motor City in Athens paying $8,000 from federal revenue sharing funds on the purchase and paying the balance of $8500 in two payments over the next year, also from federal revenue sharing fund. Coimcil authoriZed Dave Ross, village mechanic, to look at a used pickup ~ck, being offered for~ by a county resident and to make arrangements to purchase the vehicle if he detennines that it iS a good buy. Council also discussed the condition Df the police crullJer which Is lri "bad shape". It has been operated for 91,000 miles, Council could not foresee funds for the lm- U.N. Commission ·may" withhold Shah report By The Associated Press Shah must luJve surgery again NEW YORK (AP) -Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is ill and must be admitted to a U.S. military hospital in Panama for emergency surgery, friends say, but the Carter administration is resisting the step, the Dally News reported today. The former Iranian ruler underwent a gallbladder operation in New York on Oct. U and was treated for cancer after the administration permitted him to enter the country as a "hwnanltarian gesture." The shah's admittance touched off the Nov. 4 seizure of Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by mllitartts demanding his return. He is now said to be suffering from a dangerously enlarged spleen that must removed lnunediately, according to the newspaper. Ran®lph man cluJrged in fire. deaths CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - A 2G-year-old Randolph man was charged with aggravated arson in CQnnection wtth the July 31, 1979, Hollday Inn fire here that killed 10 persons, · . Gerald Willey was arrested in Columbus, Ga., on Friday by Muscogee County sheriff's deputies on a fugitive from justice cbarge filed by Cambridge pollee. Wllley, who had been employed by a highway paint striping crew. near Cambridge, was returned to Guernsey County on Monday night . after waiving extradition. He was to appear in Cambridge 1\!uncipal Court tQday for a bond hearing, . · The early morning fire began ,in a first floor hallway of the two-story !Jiotelon the southside of Cambridge. '11 their militant captors, and Iran's By The Associated Press Council rescinded ita Revolutionary The U.N. conunlssion left Tehran decision to take custody of the today with a veiled threat to Americans who began their !29th withhold ita report on the alleged day In captivity in the U.S. Embassy crimes of Shah Mohammad Reza today. Pahlavi until it Is allowed to see all Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotl>the American hostages. · zadeh, who saw the commission off "The commisSion is not in a position to prepare its report and has at the_airport, said he hoped the informed the Iranian authorities a~ panel would return to Iran to finish cordingly ,"· the-five-man panel said its work. But he reiterated the in a statement as they flew to Swit- regime's position that freedom for zerland and New York lifter their 17- the hostages will ~ decided by day visit ended without a visit to the Iran's new Parliament, which won't convene for another month. . captives. "The conunlssion's task In inDurUig a stopover in Zurich, Com. vestigating the crimt~S of the ousted mission Co-Chairman Mohamed shah has not faced a failure. It's Bedjaoui of Algeria, told reporters the panel's. mission "was not a departure is just a temporary halt," failure, but of course we are disap- GhotiJzadeh told the officlaliranian pointed. It was a step on the road. news agency F!ars. "The C9Jil· But it was not a failure," ·an ap- mission could carry out Ita mandate parent reference to some of the completely ancJ without halt with a bit of patience." . evidence collected in Tehran .. He also said an unidentified memtbe conunisslon left without ber of the Revo~utionary Council seeing the approximately 50 met with the hostages at the emhostages after Ayatollah Ruhollah bassy late Monday night and "it was Khomeini backed the demands of proved again that the l)ostages are healthy," He did not elaborate. ' ' ·. ... ,. u ~L~ERFELDS . Weather · 99 Clear and cold tonight, Low in the low to mid teens. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday morning with snow changing to rallf likely In the afternoon. High near 40. 'l)le cbance of precipitation: 10 percent tonight, arid 60 llercent ~arrow. · e22" round table takes 68 to 70 ihch round cloths • Easy to assemble--no tools required • Made of wood and wood products • Cover with dec'oratlve rOIJnd cloth • Attractive In anv room . ecan ~lso be painted , e22" dlameto!r-;-24 3/8" tat! • Home Furnlshlqgs Dept .-1st floor EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tbanday lhnMI&b S.tarday - nioney rrom adults to establish 11 youth center. ·Grea Walker is president of the association. Adulta wishing to belp may contact Walker or' adu;its, Phyllis Dugan and Ellen Bl!ll. I' ! IN POMEROY " .. " 1.\ Gallia County businessmen. They are Gary Norris, Racine Home National Bank, Carroll Norris, Syracuse, who operates Carroll Norris Dodge in Gallipolis; 'Loren Neal, Bidwell, who operates RC Bottling of Middleport and Tom Wolfe, Racine Home National Bank. Middleport council buyffig two trucks .. ' ·- , . Also speaking on the importance of scouting were Leo MacCourtney, President of WOWK TV, Huntington, council president and Eagle Scout • JohnEdelmann. Edelmann related his personal ex· periences since joining the boy scout movement as a sixth grader. He emphasized the importance of working hard and how he enjoyed the summer scouting camps. Edelmann plans to serve in a leadership capacity in,llwnmer camp tllis y_ear. Galllpolls businessman Miles Epllng, pinchhitting for Dr. George Nibert, introduced the featured speaker, ABC Sportscaster Dave Diles of Meigs County. Diles, a resident of the Racine area, broke into ·the news writing profession as a youngster for the late Harold Wetherholt of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. . . . Diles served as sports wnter for the Daily Sentinel at the tender age .of 16. He . highly conunended Wetherholt for his assistance during the early years of his career. In his opening remarks, Diles said he has a great apprehension when Speaking to local groups in and around Meigs County. " I can talk in New York, Detriot, and Los Angeles without any trouble and be a smash, but when I talk to my own people somehow my voice cracks, a choke up a bit. It really bothers me because this part of the country means a great deal to me. I appreciate wl!at J l!ave.4wrned,llere · and the people who live here,". During his hour long talk, Diles touched upon his experiences as a youngster desiring to leave Meigs County and how after leaving some 25 years later following personal ad- DECORATIVE TABLES jjl Farmers Bank enttne M-G-M Scouting District hits $10,000 goal VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Sandra Barrett, Langsville ; Douglas Bell, Racine; Delcie Four, Middleport ; Minnie Johnson, Athens. Saturday Discharges-Patricia Thoms, Vickie Boso, Michael Amodio, Brenda Ballard, Della Proffitt, Randy Hager. Sunday Admissions-Rodney Spencer, Cheshire; Sheila Hattennan, Parkersburg; Anna Rose, Racine; Joyce Quillen, Racine; Lawrence Coats, Parekersburg; Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy; Freda Duffy, Syracuse; William C. Johnson, Pomeroy. Leslie Lawrence Brucker, 69, a resident of 936 Se~ond Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday at 9 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center. He had been hoSpitalized the past week following a strike at his home on March 1. He was born Oct. 24, 1910, in YellowtOwn, son of the late Adam H. and Mary Henshaw Brucker. He at· tended school at MercervlUe High School. In his earlier years, he helped his parents run a fruit farm in the An Individual Retirement Account lets you Yeliowtown area. He was active in save for your future, while getting a tax break Gallia County Senior Citizens evennow. ts. I He was twice married, first to 1-"••drral R• · ~rw btti 11 n s rt' ~uin · s ub s l.ltnt i~~o l' inlt•rt•st lll' n aH v f11 r P tt rlv wi thdra w al nn Catherine Wise of Yellowiown. Two S3 Vi ii ii.S " t•rtiri.t:l6l1•$. sons were born to· that union 1LesUe, Jr., who was kiUoo in combat during the Vietnam War, and MlcbaelKeith, of Columbus, His second marriage was to Edith O'Dell Rowley on Oct. 5,196i. other survivors include twin brothers, Harvey, Green{ield, . and Harley, of {ipland, CaUl.; Herman, \ Rt. 1, Crown City; one siSter, Mrs. " Edith Boster, Gallipolis. Mr. Brucker was ~uperintendent Pomeroy, 0 of the Ohio State Fairgrounds for 20 Member FDIC ,years and was in charge of mainf,;·l..:.'.;.·..,----'---:---~-------------_..:----------;-------' J ~nance at the Ohio Yo~th Com· • A CUDCe of raiD IOUtb 111111 lllOW aortb Tbaraday all4 ea~ly Friday. Fair Satarday. Hlp&Ja tbe mid 3h to m.ld .. .-ib .... mid ... to mid !>411 U(llll!l 201. lu lllld SOfl , -u.. Lowa mediate purchase of a new cruiser. equipment being sought. INVESTMENT ADVISE Mayor Hoffman said all equipHarry Evans advised council to in· ment for the truck will total about vest ~.ooo of inactive funds in $96,000, under the original estimated treasury bills and an additional $100,000 which bad been set. The bid $50,000 in money market certificates of the Mountaineer Co. for the final this month. equipment to be used on the new Adiscussion was held on checking truck was for $10,511.45. what penalties are involved in UPDATING APPROVED cashing a number of low interest Council approved the updating of certUicates of deposit. village ordinances and Mayor HoffClerk-Treasurer Jon Buck will man outlined the status of the village have the Central Trust Co. deter· project for the repair of the lagoon mine the cash in value of the cer· sewage disposal system. He said tificates for study by council later that a study has been made for this month. which the board of public affairs paid $1500 and the Environmental It was also agreed to request the First National Bank of Cincinnati to Protection Agency has accepted the transfer to the village funds in the tw!Hltep program. The first step would cost the village $11,000 with surplus water account and a meeting was planned between counEPA providing $33,000 and there are cil and the board of public affairs to possibilities that the second step of discuss distribution of interest the project would not have to be done. · payments on investments being made from inactive funds. The board of public affairs did not Buck reported that Ashland Oil authorize payment of the $11,000 for the first step and EPA is questioning has raised all grades of gasoline four cents a gallon as of March 4 and the why further action has not taken report of Mayor Fred Hoffman, place, the Mayor said. He said he showing receipts of $2325 for only wanted the village officials adFebruary, was approved. vised of the status of the situation. The bid of Dill's Mountaint-er Co., Council discussed problems of 'RaVe11.$Wood, for additional fire dogs and cats running loose in the truck equipment was accepted upon conununity and the condition of the reconunendation of the fire several streets in the town which department A total of four firms possibly might be resurfaced. submitted bids. Attending the session were Mayor One was not considered since it Hoffman, Clerk Buck, councilmen, was received after the deadline and William Walters, Dewey Horton, two others did not bid on all of the . Carl Horky and Marvin Kelly. Dr. David P. Evans joins Holzer Clinic, Ltd. staff. Dr. David P. Evans, specialist in Internal medicine, recently joined the medical staff of Holzer Cllplc, Ltd., according·to Robert E. Daniel, administrator. Born in GalllJXills, Dr. Evans w~ reared in the Jackson County areas and attended Qak, Hill High School. · He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Evans of Route 1, OskHill, Dr. Evans received Ilia AB degree at r,tlami University in June, 1973, and his medical degree·at Ohio State Unlvenilty In June, 1976.' He sul>sequenUy completed his Internship and residency trainil!g in internal mlldlcine at Indiana University at Indianapolis, Indiana in June 1979. . Dr. Evans has ~~,!en certified by the American Board .of . lnternal Medicine as of February,t980. He~ · single arid is presenUy residing in Spring VaUey Green Apartments in' Gallipolis. � 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 10, 1980 brucker eblin wiseman