http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63f4c905dec6ef25d584340b86097703.pdf 1abba3d0317d325227a3f6e2086599e1 PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel; Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tuesday, March 11,1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport. 0 .. Tuesday, March 11, 1980 Duffy named Class A 'Player of the Year' The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments mE DAILY SENTINEL WELL, CARTE~ tUSPS1<$-Mfi DEVOTED T0111E A~D CO~GRESS S~Ol.lLD BE WO!:<RIED A~Ol.ll INTERESfOF MEIGS-MASON AREA. 1.etWn .. opiDoa ~~ trelf'OIIIed. "f'bey lbou..ld bf INI thaD )II WotdJ IODJ lOt IUb~t to !'NuoUoe by tbe edUor) ud musl be 11pe41 wttb tbt 11pee'1 addrel1. Namet my bt wllbbeld upoa ~U... However, oa req~~e~l., aames wtU bt dbcle~~ed . Letien •hoWd be Ia good taste, ad- ........ luua,oolp<.....Udea. hbUibH daUy nttpt Saturday by HlE ~ Ob.lo VaUe)' PubllshiDc Compuy· MalUmt:dbi. loc .. lU CeurtSl, Pomenty, Ohio WIS. Ru&bmu;Offlce Phone ~USI. Editorial Pltooe 99!-%157 . TI-IEt,l TALK ABOUT" ECO~OML.,)•.• BllliOWS! ... I-lOPE TI-lE Wlt:E AtJO I Sec."'OId clan po~Uge pilid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Nattoaal adverUtlnl represeotative, Laad011 An~lalel , 3101 Euclid Ave., Cle~elaod, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Olach Tom Cuppett and 6-foot-5 senior Eric Harris, who led Chillicothe to a 17-2 regular season record, won The Associated Press' major awards In Ohio Southeastern District high school boys basketball. Cuppett was the district Class AAA Coach of the Year for the second straight year. He has a 181-70 Oblo MAKE 1,- TO . tUI5. Sublt'rlpUoa ratet : DeUnmi by carrier wM:re 1\'lll.lable 9t «:Dtl per week. By Motor Routt where earrter service DGtava.llable, Out moatb, S3.to. 'PAl,lDAI,I ••. 'l"he DaD1 SenlfDel, by maO 1n Ohio aDd Wed Ylrii.Dla, ODf! year $.13.10; Sla month8 $17.50; lhrH ......... $1UO. Ebewbere $38.00; six moo.Uu $!0.18; three montbl $11.00. 11ae AIIOCla~ Preta IJ tiCIIlJI\Iely eoUtled to lhe use for pubUcaUoo of all oew1 dlllpatelles credlled &o Ute newspaper aDd also the local aews publlabed berelll. PIJbllober Robert Wiogdt GcacrolMv. & City Ed!tor Robert Hoefllcb NewtEdJtor D•le Rothgl!b, Jr. Adv.Mau1er Carl Gheen record in 11 seasons with the Cavaliers. Harris hit 58 percent of his shots ·and averaged 16 points and 11 rebounds per game. A panel of sports writers from the district named him the Class AAA District Player of the Year. In Class AA, Phil Rice of Ironton and Sam Snyder of Hillsboro shared Washington Today Reagan testing domino theory in deep south WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is testing the domino theory today in three Deep South states that cotton to his kind of conservative politics. The theory: as South Carolina goes so, perhaps, go Alabama, Geo~gia and Florida. It's not a bad bet in the South, although it didn't work that way for Reagan in New England. The theory was propounded by former Texas Gov. John B. C01mally before the South Carolina primary election that made him a former candidate as well. He should have bitten his tongue. "I believe that what happens in South Carolina will have a tremendous impact on Florida, Alabama and Georgia," said Connally, who quit in defeat Sunday. That left Bush to contest Reagan . alone in the southern primaries and Bush hardly is dealing from a position of strength. Reagan overwhelmed Connally and left Bush a distant third in the opening of the southern primary competition. Connally, who quit after getting twice as many votes as Bush did in the South Carolina primary, had been saying for weeks that his campaign would begin with the South Carolina primary. It ended there, too. Despite a costly, aU-out campaign effort, Connally got only 30 percent of the vote .. Reagan won with 54 percent. Bush had said a respectable finish would suffice for him. He didn't define respectable, but it doesn't reach down to 15 percent of the vote, which is where he wound up. The shakier Bush looks, the more certain it is that former President Gerald R. Ford will move in soon for an effort to stop Reagan. There's never been much doubt about Reagan's dominance in Alabama and Georgia. In the 1976 Republican primary in Georgia, Reagan got 68 percent of the vote; Ford, 32 percent. Alabama didn't have a primary, but Reagan men dominated its 1976 delegation. In the Florida primary that year, Ford beat Reagan, 53 percentto 47 percent. At the time that seemed likely to be a death blow to a staggering Reagan campaign, . but he came back· with major assistance from other southern states + and narrowly lost the nomination to Ford. Reagan swept the ~ delegates awarded in Saturday's South Carolina primary, and ran his national total to 62 of the 998 it will take to gain the 1980 GOP nomination. Bush is second with 36. Connally was the second Republican to quit in a week. Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee got out Wednesday. That left Bush and liberal Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, who is bypassing the South, as the only challengers to Reagan until Ford is ready to take him on. Reagan said Connally's supporters would probably split among the other candidates, then added, "There aren't too many directions for them to go anymore.' ' The three primaries today are for a total of 142 Republican delegates. So Reagan has a chance to approach one-fifth the nominating votes he needs before the week is over. Today in history. Today is Tuesday, March 11, the 71st day of 1980. There are 295 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history: In 1938, Nazi Gennan forces invaded Austria. On this date: In 1810, Napoleon Bonaparte' of France married Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria by proxy. In 1942, General Douglas MacAr· thur left Corregidor Island in the Philippines, en route to Australia .. •• • In 1966, mobs swept through Calcutta and surrounding towns in the second day of food rioting. Police killed five rioters. In 1976, President Nixon acknowledged that he ordered the CIA to try to keep Marxist Salvador Allende from becoming president of Chile in 1970. One year ago: Israeli Prime Minister Begin and his cabinet went into the early morning hours debating points of a peace treaty with Egypt. Berry's World ·~ -- - · . apt,f.': · ~·ou FINISHES SECOND - Olach Bill Hensler's Southern Tornadoes finished second in the junior high cage tournament held recently at Racine. The Litile Tornadoes were beaten, 36-27 by Federal Hocking. Team members were, left to right, front row, David COWMBUS,' Olllo (AP) - Tbe Aoooclaled Prtta' 111110 Ohio Soulheutern District blob ochool boys -dball aelecliona by a cn.trfct panelohp>I'ts wrilus' . CLA88AAA FIRST TEAM - Mike BI'IIIIIDg, Alllena,IHoot2 Sr., 1U points per game; Erie llorrto, Reds interested in Maddox? Seaver keeps club moving .; ta,5.4 '!".;~. 12.S. ' . ' Today's commentary End of a beginning By Don Graff It's aU over now but the waiting. Waiting to see if the black leaders who were handed power in an admittedly imperfe¢ attempt at a democratic election can bring peace to Zimbabwe, a.k.a. Rhodesia. Waiting to observe the new regime's treatment of aU the country's diverse peoples - tribal groupings within the black rna jority as weU as the minority whites. Waiting as it meets the chaUenge of self-government faced by earlier emergent nations and failed by the many that merely passed from colonial to strong-arm rule. Not, as it so happens, that the last would be anything new for this particular country since that is pretty much what It bas known ·through more than · a decade of white dominance.· The signs are both encouraging and discouraging. The winner of a clear majority in the 100-seat legislature is Robert Mugabe, the most radical of the major guerrillltl leaders and the one who is most dependent upon Communist support. He is, however, asking British transitional governor Lord Soames to stay on for a bit and inviting cooperation with the more moderate second-plaCf!l Joshua Nkomo. Mugabe and Nkomo are used to each other, having cooperated in the Patriotic Front alliance during the long guerrilla war. On the other hand, all\l!s have been known often enough in the past to fall out over the spoils of victory. And don't forget Bishop Abel T. Muzorewa, prime minister and partner of the whites in the outgoing govenunent. He may have been vir· tually frozen out in the voting, but for that very reason might be inclined toward guerrilla politic~ him· self. The real spoiler, however, might more likely be a leader whose name did not appear on the baUots - Ian Smith. In case memories need refreshing, it was Smith who declared Rhodesian independence of Britain back in 1965 to maintain white supremacy, who waged a !~year bush war saturated with victory communiques, who nevertheless eventually acceded to a Britishnegotiated settlement for which he continues to manifest nothing but distaste. · Smith may now be removed from official power, but that has not removed his power for mischief. He is still the most prominent personality . among thw 200,000 Rhodesian whites, who are guaranteed a ~seat bloc in the new legislature. His influence for good or )II, for cooperation or obstruction, remains considerable. In the latter respect, it will be helpful if white Rhodesians have long memories. It was, after aU, Smith who assured them that never in a thousamtyears would black rule come to the country. Under Smith's leadership, it came in 15 years, and under much less favorable circumstances for the white minorith that would have been the case originally. South of the Border There is no more interestep party in Zimbabwe's future than its neighbor immediately to the south - the Republic of South Africa. The Pretoria government, for 15 years the primary support for the white Rhodesian regime, greeted the new order with a warning that it would not tolerate Zimbabwe's becoming a base for subversive ac- tivities in South Africa. The statement may be taken ·as one for the record. The new leaders in SaliSbury are not likely to have much time for that sort of thing for quite a while. But it does not initiate relations between the two on a particularly encouraging note. There is, however, reason to believe that the relationship can eventually settle down into something «her than hostility. While maintaining a running propaganda war against each other, South Africa and Its other blackruled neighbors have simultaneously developed a limited economic cooperation. South Africans, for example, virtually run Mozambique's railroads and ports. There is also an involvement with Zambia. Good will has nothing to do with the relationship on either side. It is; essentially, a recognition that the economic · realities r:i. southern Africa are bigger than aU ib nations, black- and white-ruled alike. But don't knock it. That recognition could be the region's ultimate salvation from self· destruction. Phillies, Maddox parting company CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- The He's eligible for the re-entry draft Philadelphia Phillies placed Garry next fail,'' Owens said. Maddox on the trading block today, Maddox, a .293llfetime hitter, conrefUlling to meet the demands of one finned his contract problems with of baseball's best defensive center the Phillies. fielders for a reported five-year $5 "I'm not going to let this interfere million contract. with my season," sald Maddox, 30, Maddox, the winner of five conwho hit .281lastseason In 148 games. secutive National League Gold "I'm not going to let the unGloves for his defensive prowess, certainty of this bother me. I want apparently wanted to exceed the · no distractions. I don't want to four-year $800,000 per season conworry until I become a free agent," tract the Phillies gave Pete Rose in sald Maddox. December 111'18 after the fonner CinHe led National League outcinnati star became a free agent. fielders In total chances In 1978 and Maddox, who Is In the option y~r was ~ In 1971. Twice he finished of a two-year contract which reporthird m the National League in hittedly ls worth $425,000, said be will ting, with the San Franscico Giants test the free agent market after the in 1973 and the Phllliea in 1976. He 1~ B!lBSOn If the Phillies fail in their was traded to the Phillies In 1975 foc efforts to Wlload trade him. first baseman Willie Monianez. "I don't negotiate contracts Maddox said that If he does leave, openly," said Phillies personnel . nobody will be angry. . director Paul OWens, ···but the point "'lbls is the best way to end a we're at, we're 8o far apart I really relationship," sald Maddox, who has have to be concerned with him ·a guaranteed no-trade contract and walking away. would have to approve any deal the "I've got to consider moving Phillles come up with. him," OWens emphasized. "I'm not In 1976, Maddox Blgned a five-year going to talte the chance of losing contract which, started at $125,000 him for nothing." and increased each year to the Owens said money and not the · maximum of $225,000 the last year. length of contract was the sole That contract, however, was holduo. " We're nnlte a ways apart. renegotiated two years ago. TV campaign coverage: a proinise never kept By Robert Walters COLUMBIA, S.C. (NEA)- Every presidential election produces two varieties of promises virtually guaranteed to go unfulfilled - one from the politicians and the other from executives of the nation's television networks. The candidates claim that their installation in. the White House certainly will produce peace, prosperity and general good feeling around the world. The reliability of those campaigns pledges already has been widely discussed. . Considerably less attention has been paid to the rhetoric offered by the news divisions of the commercial networks: "We've learned from the errors and omissions of the last campaign and we're conunitted to covering this year's race in a comprehensive, honest and intelligent Five years ago: Two Portuguese air force planes attacked a military barracks in USbon in an apparent attl'mpt to overthrow the government. Today's birthday: Rupert Murdoch, publis~r of The Ne~ York Post; is 49. . Thought for today : Never economize 011 luxuries - Angela Thirkell. English novelist ( III00\91)1 ~ . the debate sponsors' offers to make the event available, at no cost, for live broadcast to a nationwide television audience. The most recent forum wsa held here, under the joint sponsorship of the University of South Carolina and Columbia Newspapers Inc. Earlier debates occurred in Manchester and Nashua, N. H., and Des Moint:s, Iowa. To its credit, the Public Broadcasting Service has offered to its affiliates live coverage of three of the four events. But the conunercial networks have provided little' more than sporadic, delayed middle-ofthe-night broadcasts. Nobody who witnessed those debates would claim that they are uniformly engrossing or provocative. In fact, each event has ranged from stimulating and spellbinding to soporific and stupefying. 1 They have been, however, the most enlightening, educational and instructive events of the presidential campaign, offering an exceptional opportunity to assess the candidates. The networks briefly were interested In the prospect of televising the debates when President Carter was scheduled to meet Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in the Iowa forum. But after Carter withdrew anci the debates were stripped of their Teddy-<:onfronts-Jlmmy ·show-business appeal, ,the networks abandoned all plans fol' live coverage. . Instead, a . typical campaign segment packaged for the networks' early evening news program lasts about ·one minute and 50 sec01ids, wit)l the · c,andldates actually speaking for 30 seconds or less. In place of ideas, ~itlons in philosophies. the viewers are offered jadistinguishable photpgraphs of in· terchan~eable candidates boarding aiq1lan~•. emerging from cars. ~. shaking voters' hands and waving at crowds. One network report from New Hampshire featured photographs of two horses grazing in a field while the correspondent talked about ''front·rwmers'' and ''dark horses.'' Another network illustrated. a primary-night story with photos of a bird. That insipid coverage isn't cheap. The three networks' news divisions have aruma! budgets of about $100 million each, with an additional $35 million to $50 million allocated for reporting on the presidential cam- paign. To cover the New Hampshire primary alone, each network spent $250,000 to $300,000, hauled millions of dollars worth of sophisticated electronic equipment into the state, converted l!otel llallrooms into fullscale television studios and deployed approximately 150 producers, correspondents and technicians. Similar costs will be incurred in other states holding primaries in the coming months - but neither the networks nor the viewers are getting their money's worth under the current system. Marauder golf classic slated A golf tournament, the Marauder Choir Classlc, will be staged at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W. Va., on Saturday, April26. The tournament Is open to ail men and women golfers·and will start at 10 a.m. going aU day. Trophies and prizes will be awarded the first, second and third gross and the first, second and third net. The tournament Is being sponsored by the choir of Meigs High School and a choir will be on hand to en'tertaln on the greens on tournalilent day. Fred Y01111g is tournament director; Lori Kloes, secretary; Linda Eason, bookkeeper; Jean Horton, Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is hearings expected before late Marthe status of legislation pending in ch. · the 113th Ohio General Assembly : PRODUCT LIABILITY INDUSTRIAL DEVEWP-MENT Restricts lawsuits against manufac- Eannarks portion of state liquor turers and sellers resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio indlJlltry. Passed Senate. senate. Hearing Wednesday by Hearing Wednesday by House House select coDUDlttee. Finance Committee. IITJLITIES - Prohibits utlllty MENTAL HEALm - Splits state companies from automatically Mental Health and Mental Retarpassing oil to customers without rate dation Department into separate hearings the cost ~ fuel used · to pperate power planta. Passed agencies. PBl!Sed House, hearing Wednesday in Senate Education and liotise. Senate floor vole scheduled Tuesday. . Health Conunittee. . Strengtheps Ll1,'TER - linpoees 0.3 perce11t LOTTERY management of the Ohio Lottery and tax on manufacturers ·and retailers provides for legislative oversight. to finance statewide uti-litter program;- ~assed by, House, pebding Passed both ch8rnbers In different fonn. COnference conunlttee WIBble before Senate Ajriculturel Conto reach compromise so far. servation and Erlvironmen Com. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS mittee. , $841 million COII8tnlctlon budget for ,SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Requil:!!l ae11oo1 boardll to Check projects throughout the state'. Plissed · House and Senate in dlf. • police r-dl ol {IOtentlal emferent fonns. ~o hearingJ set by •·Jlloyeea. ;Piilled- Hou.tle; pending conference committee, but House , befot:e ~'Edu12t10n and Health jeadenhlp lridlcates , negotiations ~ttee:- ~' · ' will resume this week. HA·ZARDOUS WAS'Jilj$ CAPITAL . P.lJt>USHMENT-~ ~tei and~ bazardoua state the death penalty In Ohio. waate.lltel. Palled Sel!ate, awaiting Passed House, peildlng· before'.tile ~'(kibriote. Senate Judiciary Conunittee. No OF YEAR - Jaek Duffy, 6-1 seDior for Coach C&rl Wolfe's Soathera Toraadoea ba' beenii81Ded the Class A Player of lbe Year by the Associated Press. Duffy was lbe team's leading scorer. SECOND TEAM HONOREEBig l;)ave Foreman, 8-4 1eDior center, has been chosen as a member of lbe second team AllDI&trtet by the Assoelated Press. advertising, and Bob Evans will head entertairunent. There will be other committees from the choir working on the toumainent. Fees for the tourney are $10 for course members and $12.50 for nonmembers. The 'IJSGA handicap or average 18 hole score will be used in the tournament. Registration checks are to be made payable to the Meigs High School Vocal Music Dept. April 23ls the final withdrawal date. Area golfel'll wishing to take part are to complete the application and mall It with their entry fee to Ed Ha'*less, vocal music instructor, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy. PLA no;R OF YEAR - Erie Harris, Clllllleolhe. COACH OF YEAR - Tom Cuppett, . OUWC<llbe. . CLA88..U FIRST TEAM - Fred Kane, Albany Alellllllder, H Sr.1_1?·?; Tcm Gordon, lrooton,&-6 Sr., IU: Brod MWey, Mlaml Trace, $-10 or., 12.1; OnnoSteger, Waverly,ll-4 Sr-., 17 .a; Scott Zornes, Roclt IIIII, 6-1 Sr., 24.0; SaJtt Gray, Wbeelel'oburK,.6-2Sr., :11.0. SE(.;OND TEAM - Mark The two veterans keep things loose tsburgh Pirates in the National TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The CinLeague playoffs, won't do. and alSo carry on club traditions. cinnati Reds are believed to have "Our pitching should be pretty Bench is the chief perpetrator of contacted· the Philadellphia Phillies solid, at least I hope so. It did a fine the mongoose gag, a sort of furry about center fielder Garry Maddox, job for one year.- but now it has to jack-in-the-box used in the initiation The Cincinnati Enquirer reported prove it's good," Seaver said. of rookies. Seaver relies more on today. "1 just hope we score more runs; barbed comments although last year The newspaper reported that Reds we've got to start hitting." he awarded pitching coach Bill President Dick Wagner had con.Seaver passes somebody on some tacted the Phillies about Maddox, a list of career pitching ac· native Cincinnatian, and a top cencomplislnnents with nearly every terfielder. appearance. He's now fifth in career Wagner, who was scheduled to strikeouts and near enough in vicleave training camp, dld not indicate tories and shutouts to take aim on his destination, the ctub said. the leaders, but he insists he doesn't The Reds have indicated they pay any attention to numbers, would like to trade Ken Griffey, the leaving that as a source of satisfacveteran outfielder, after they could tion when his playing days are over. not come to an agreement on his conSeaver ended last season with the tract. Griffey becomes a free agent highest percentage of victories of after this season. any pitcher in the National League Maddox also becomes a free agent when he was 16-<1. at the end of this season. Fischer a pair of wildly un"1 was talking to Dick Wagner a fashionalble shoes that became a couple of dsya ago and we regard running joke among the Reds. Maddox as Griffey," said Phillies Seaver is considered a good hitter General Manager Paul Owens on for a pitcher, and spends more time Monday. in the batting cage than most pit"Garry and Kaptstein both know chers. that I do not Intend to lose him for "In order to get more time hitting, : nothing. I've told them and they ·you've got to con a coach or know," Owens said of the player and somebody to feed baUs into the pitLet's talk value. his bargaining agent, Jerry Kapching machine," Seaver said. stein. "That (coMing coaches) is a Multiple car and other Meanwhile, Tom Seaver is a selfdeveloped a~; I'm one of the best." available discounts can save described con artist when it comes .. _ St,!aver sa1d there's no secret to you as mu ch as 15 % on your what the Reds hsve to do this season to wheedling extra time in the hatauto insurance. t1ng cage, but, he Isn't swinging a - produce more runs. Just picking bat these days. up where they left off last season, As an independent He isn'tthrowing either, and won't losing the last two regular season in suran ce agency, we ca n be the starting pitcher when the Cingames and then losing to the Pityou find !he best value help cinnati Reds open their spring for your insurance dollars. training schedule Thursday against the Boston Red Sox at Winter Haven. Instead, Mike LaCoss will probably Shade River Jaycees talte the mound for the Reds, since DAVI~UICKEL Seaver Is still recovering from a capture first place · atralned muscle. He hasn't .thrown since since the stgraln occurred last The Shade River Jaycees rel!ently week. However, he Is running to competing In their District 11-B Bill Quickel keep his legs in shape and the Reds Basketball competition held in Litile "Across from the don't believe the injury 1.!1 seriollll. Hoeking, received first place. , Courthouse In Pomeroy" "Getting ready to pitch in spring Players were Allen Duvall, Tim 992-6677 training Is a long, slow process, Baum, Dave Weber, Randy espedally for Ull older guys," Browning, Dennis Rucker, Bill Seaver, 35, said plitlently, as he anOsborne and Vic Gaul, Jr. swered the same Inquiry about his FEDERAL The scores of each game were: health for about the hundredth time. KEMPER Guysville 23 ·Shade Hlver 30 and the "I'm just trying to get ready to pitchampionship game with Little INSURANCE ch the best I can." Hocking 10 and Shade River 32. COMPANY With the departure of Joe Morgan · The Jaycees are a young men's and Fred Nonnan, Seaver now ls the organization which helps the needy, oldest player on the Reds roster. But senior citizens, youth sports of an he Insists that baseball still 1.!1 fun kinds, and generally have fun doing and that ,he'd rather continue it. playing than become a full-time televlslon COOlllllllltator. Seaver and Johnll,y Bench, whose been a member of the Reds longer . than any current player, helped keep the game interesting by taking the lead in the clubholise prank department. D' AntCint, C!eslpeake, $-10 Sr., 11.2; Jim Hart, Stewart Federal Hoc:ldnc, 1H St ., 18.1: Jon Cole, lli1sboro, 6-1 Sr., 21.3: K1rl< McMahon, POl' tsmouth, H Sr., 1<.0: Plll1 Mayle, Vincent Warren, 8-foot Jr.,li.O; Mari011 Spirea, Well.Ron, MootSr.,17.9, PLAYER OF YEAR - SaJit Gray, Wbeelel' aborg. OOCOACIIF.'I OF YEAR- Plll1 Rice, lroolon, and Sam Snyder,1111111boro. CLA88A FIRST TEAM - Steve RuJand. Frankfort Adena, il-l Jr.,IU; Nell Lela!,lluver Eulem, W Jr., 22.7; Rick Scarbery, Fran1dln Furnace Green, H~r.,_!HI; BW Garrett, Peebles, 6-2Sr., l&.Oi Jack UWI)\ Raetne Soutbefn, J.l Sr., 19.1. SECOND TEAM- Cbrts Do-, Cbllll<'<llbe F'111d, IH St., 20.7; CharUe Hau, Ironton St. JIIIOph, tl-3 Sr.,11..1; MarkBartb, Now-.63 Sr. , lt.o; Dove FOI'OIIWI, RadDe S...lllem, IH St., 13.0; Mike Roback, Glouater Trimble, 6-2 Jr.,2t.O. PLAYER OF YEAR - Jack Oulfy, Racine Southom. COACH OF YEAR- Art Myen, Peebles. Eastern banquet plans Auto completed by boosters Insurance Plans were finalized for the spring sports banquet to be held on March 31 at Eastern Hlgh School when the Eastern Athletic Boosters met with 21 members present. Tickets for the buffet type banquet will be $4 a person and the speaker will be named later. Plans were finalized for a men's Independent basketball tournament to be April 7 throUgh April 12 and plans .were discwJsed to help the track team purchase new t~C~ulpmerit. Ahorse show 1.!1 planned for June 1 at the Bar 30 arena. The April 7 meeting was changed to Aprill4 and there may be a second meeting of the group called for March. INSURANCE AGENCY ~~ Byn._teo~_ I'Inl- TOUaNAMilM'S NAIAT- South Carolina-Aiken 7t,llampton lmlltute 71 Centra1Arbnaaa87, Alllllhurx, Minn. II AblleneOviollan 75,1111iioit W'ealeyan 10 Biola, C.W. 78, Fnnt11n Plm:e, N. H. II Central Wllhlnllton•. MoorboadSL, Minn. 75 AlobomaSI. ICil,Dowlinl, N. Y.l7 -.Mo. 71, llellana!, Ohloll9 -- Camonlii,Oida. 72,liqlnawValley,Mieb. tAl Na-IIYitotiooiT-t 7ib:::El Puoll$ 17, Colleoellli 134, Duquesne 1:1 Murray Sla_!!!701Alol>lmll 62 1111Do1175, JWIIOU Slata15 SWLoalliano 77 Texu 71 -II,Miniulppiia Nev.·Lu Vepalll, La1iJ Boac:hSiate 11 Exhibition scores I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on Apri126 at the Riverside Golf Course, Mason. NAB.. ... .. .. ......,,.Gaael BJ'I'MAIII dlledPreu -I,CentniFioridoUolvonlty4 Kanlu CUY 10,1lelroltl Taij>o Whaleo 8, Otlea;o (N) 5 0 ••• • ••• 0 ' I 0 • •• 0 •• •• 0 ••• • •• • ••••• •• ••• •• • •••• •• • ••••••• New Yort I, Tau$ CRAGER or STRATI'ON 15x7..................... 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SECOND TEAM - DAVID Mllll>ewa, Athens, HI> Sr., IU; Jei!Dolea, Clllllleolhe, 6-1 Jr., l.2: Bob Clarlt, Lancuter, W St ., 13.1: Bob Fisk, Logan, 8-foot Sr., 13-2; Blll McCracken, Mariet- manner.'' But just as surely as the politicians never seem to be able to produce abundant energy or lower inflation, the broadcasters never manage to report on the campaign in a maiUler befitting the importance of electing the country's chief executive officer. Acase in point : On four occasions during the past two months, contenders for the Republican presidenlial nomination have agreed to faceto-face meetings to discuss and debate campaign issues. And for the fourth time in two months, the networks have rebuffed : "I have -10 go tp berl now You ·re lucky fu , , to p!uy in lf1f' ' ·- :· o, ~ fw as tnnq wanna! " the coaching honor while Scott !}ray of Wheelersburg was named the top player in the district. Rice had out a 18-4 record in his first season with the Tigers, who won the Southeastern Ohio League crown. Snyder, In his first season at Hillsboro, led the school to a 17-3 regular-season mark. Gray, a 6-2 senior, averaged 24 pointa per game. He was a four-year lettennan for Wheelersburg. In Cla.ss A, Art Myers of Peebles was named Coach of the Year, while Player of the Year laurels went to Jack Duffy of Racine So~thern. . Myers led Peebles to 19 victories In 20 games and Jumped his sevenyear record at the school to lll-37. Duffy, a 6-1 senior, sank 57.5 percent · ol his floor shots and averaged 19.6 polnta per gamr for Southei'IJ in leading the Meigs County school to an13-1 regular seasonperfonnance. or ,. White Spoke R.<l.<-tt't~ l" l4.4. f Jr-.t,t nJ �3-The Daily Sentinel; Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tuesday, March 11,1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport. 0 .. Tuesday, March 11, 1980 Duffy named Class A 'Player of the Year' The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments mE DAILY SENTINEL WELL, CARTE~ tUSPS1<$-Mfi DEVOTED T0111E A~D CO~GRESS S~Ol.lLD BE WO!:<RIED A~Ol.ll INTERESfOF MEIGS-MASON AREA. 1.etWn .. opiDoa ~~ trelf'OIIIed. "f'bey lbou..ld bf INI thaD )II WotdJ IODJ lOt IUb~t to !'NuoUoe by tbe edUor) ud musl be 11pe41 wttb tbt 11pee'1 addrel1. Namet my bt wllbbeld upoa ~U... However, oa req~~e~l., aames wtU bt dbcle~~ed . Letien •hoWd be Ia good taste, ad- ........ luua,oolp<.....Udea. hbUibH daUy nttpt Saturday by HlE ~ Ob.lo VaUe)' PubllshiDc Compuy· MalUmt:dbi. loc .. lU CeurtSl, Pomenty, Ohio WIS. Ru&bmu;Offlce Phone ~USI. Editorial Pltooe 99!-%157 . TI-IEt,l TALK ABOUT" ECO~OML.,)•.• BllliOWS! ... I-lOPE TI-lE Wlt:E AtJO I Sec."'OId clan po~Uge pilid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Nattoaal adverUtlnl represeotative, Laad011 An~lalel , 3101 Euclid Ave., Cle~elaod, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Olach Tom Cuppett and 6-foot-5 senior Eric Harris, who led Chillicothe to a 17-2 regular season record, won The Associated Press' major awards In Ohio Southeastern District high school boys basketball. Cuppett was the district Class AAA Coach of the Year for the second straight year. He has a 181-70 Oblo MAKE 1,- TO . tUI5. Sublt'rlpUoa ratet : DeUnmi by carrier wM:re 1\'lll.lable 9t «:Dtl per week. By Motor Routt where earrter service DGtava.llable, Out moatb, S3.to. 'PAl,lDAI,I ••. 'l"he DaD1 SenlfDel, by maO 1n Ohio aDd Wed Ylrii.Dla, ODf! year $.13.10; Sla month8 $17.50; lhrH ......... $1UO. Ebewbere $38.00; six moo.Uu $!0.18; three montbl $11.00. 11ae AIIOCla~ Preta IJ tiCIIlJI\Iely eoUtled to lhe use for pubUcaUoo of all oew1 dlllpatelles credlled &o Ute newspaper aDd also the local aews publlabed berelll. PIJbllober Robert Wiogdt GcacrolMv. & City Ed!tor Robert Hoefllcb NewtEdJtor D•le Rothgl!b, Jr. Adv.Mau1er Carl Gheen record in 11 seasons with the Cavaliers. Harris hit 58 percent of his shots ·and averaged 16 points and 11 rebounds per game. A panel of sports writers from the district named him the Class AAA District Player of the Year. In Class AA, Phil Rice of Ironton and Sam Snyder of Hillsboro shared Washington Today Reagan testing domino theory in deep south WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is testing the domino theory today in three Deep South states that cotton to his kind of conservative politics. The theory: as South Carolina goes so, perhaps, go Alabama, Geo~gia and Florida. It's not a bad bet in the South, although it didn't work that way for Reagan in New England. The theory was propounded by former Texas Gov. John B. C01mally before the South Carolina primary election that made him a former candidate as well. He should have bitten his tongue. "I believe that what happens in South Carolina will have a tremendous impact on Florida, Alabama and Georgia," said Connally, who quit in defeat Sunday. That left Bush to contest Reagan . alone in the southern primaries and Bush hardly is dealing from a position of strength. Reagan overwhelmed Connally and left Bush a distant third in the opening of the southern primary competition. Connally, who quit after getting twice as many votes as Bush did in the South Carolina primary, had been saying for weeks that his campaign would begin with the South Carolina primary. It ended there, too. Despite a costly, aU-out campaign effort, Connally got only 30 percent of the vote .. Reagan won with 54 percent. Bush had said a respectable finish would suffice for him. He didn't define respectable, but it doesn't reach down to 15 percent of the vote, which is where he wound up. The shakier Bush looks, the more certain it is that former President Gerald R. Ford will move in soon for an effort to stop Reagan. There's never been much doubt about Reagan's dominance in Alabama and Georgia. In the 1976 Republican primary in Georgia, Reagan got 68 percent of the vote; Ford, 32 percent. Alabama didn't have a primary, but Reagan men dominated its 1976 delegation. In the Florida primary that year, Ford beat Reagan, 53 percentto 47 percent. At the time that seemed likely to be a death blow to a staggering Reagan campaign, . but he came back· with major assistance from other southern states + and narrowly lost the nomination to Ford. Reagan swept the ~ delegates awarded in Saturday's South Carolina primary, and ran his national total to 62 of the 998 it will take to gain the 1980 GOP nomination. Bush is second with 36. Connally was the second Republican to quit in a week. Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee got out Wednesday. That left Bush and liberal Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, who is bypassing the South, as the only challengers to Reagan until Ford is ready to take him on. Reagan said Connally's supporters would probably split among the other candidates, then added, "There aren't too many directions for them to go anymore.' ' The three primaries today are for a total of 142 Republican delegates. So Reagan has a chance to approach one-fifth the nominating votes he needs before the week is over. Today in history. Today is Tuesday, March 11, the 71st day of 1980. There are 295 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history: In 1938, Nazi Gennan forces invaded Austria. On this date: In 1810, Napoleon Bonaparte' of France married Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria by proxy. In 1942, General Douglas MacAr· thur left Corregidor Island in the Philippines, en route to Australia .. •• • In 1966, mobs swept through Calcutta and surrounding towns in the second day of food rioting. Police killed five rioters. In 1976, President Nixon acknowledged that he ordered the CIA to try to keep Marxist Salvador Allende from becoming president of Chile in 1970. One year ago: Israeli Prime Minister Begin and his cabinet went into the early morning hours debating points of a peace treaty with Egypt. Berry's World ·~ -- - · . apt,f.': · ~·ou FINISHES SECOND - Olach Bill Hensler's Southern Tornadoes finished second in the junior high cage tournament held recently at Racine. The Litile Tornadoes were beaten, 36-27 by Federal Hocking. Team members were, left to right, front row, David COWMBUS,' Olllo (AP) - Tbe Aoooclaled Prtta' 111110 Ohio Soulheutern District blob ochool boys -dball aelecliona by a cn.trfct panelohp>I'ts wrilus' . CLA88AAA FIRST TEAM - Mike BI'IIIIIDg, Alllena,IHoot2 Sr., 1U points per game; Erie llorrto, Reds interested in Maddox? Seaver keeps club moving .; ta,5.4 '!".;~. 12.S. ' . ' Today's commentary End of a beginning By Don Graff It's aU over now but the waiting. Waiting to see if the black leaders who were handed power in an admittedly imperfe¢ attempt at a democratic election can bring peace to Zimbabwe, a.k.a. Rhodesia. Waiting to observe the new regime's treatment of aU the country's diverse peoples - tribal groupings within the black rna jority as weU as the minority whites. Waiting as it meets the chaUenge of self-government faced by earlier emergent nations and failed by the many that merely passed from colonial to strong-arm rule. Not, as it so happens, that the last would be anything new for this particular country since that is pretty much what It bas known ·through more than · a decade of white dominance.· The signs are both encouraging and discouraging. The winner of a clear majority in the 100-seat legislature is Robert Mugabe, the most radical of the major guerrillltl leaders and the one who is most dependent upon Communist support. He is, however, asking British transitional governor Lord Soames to stay on for a bit and inviting cooperation with the more moderate second-plaCf!l Joshua Nkomo. Mugabe and Nkomo are used to each other, having cooperated in the Patriotic Front alliance during the long guerrilla war. On the other hand, all\l!s have been known often enough in the past to fall out over the spoils of victory. And don't forget Bishop Abel T. Muzorewa, prime minister and partner of the whites in the outgoing govenunent. He may have been vir· tually frozen out in the voting, but for that very reason might be inclined toward guerrilla politic~ him· self. The real spoiler, however, might more likely be a leader whose name did not appear on the baUots - Ian Smith. In case memories need refreshing, it was Smith who declared Rhodesian independence of Britain back in 1965 to maintain white supremacy, who waged a !~year bush war saturated with victory communiques, who nevertheless eventually acceded to a Britishnegotiated settlement for which he continues to manifest nothing but distaste. · Smith may now be removed from official power, but that has not removed his power for mischief. He is still the most prominent personality . among thw 200,000 Rhodesian whites, who are guaranteed a ~seat bloc in the new legislature. His influence for good or )II, for cooperation or obstruction, remains considerable. In the latter respect, it will be helpful if white Rhodesians have long memories. It was, after aU, Smith who assured them that never in a thousamtyears would black rule come to the country. Under Smith's leadership, it came in 15 years, and under much less favorable circumstances for the white minorith that would have been the case originally. South of the Border There is no more interestep party in Zimbabwe's future than its neighbor immediately to the south - the Republic of South Africa. The Pretoria government, for 15 years the primary support for the white Rhodesian regime, greeted the new order with a warning that it would not tolerate Zimbabwe's becoming a base for subversive ac- tivities in South Africa. The statement may be taken ·as one for the record. The new leaders in SaliSbury are not likely to have much time for that sort of thing for quite a while. But it does not initiate relations between the two on a particularly encouraging note. There is, however, reason to believe that the relationship can eventually settle down into something «her than hostility. While maintaining a running propaganda war against each other, South Africa and Its other blackruled neighbors have simultaneously developed a limited economic cooperation. South Africans, for example, virtually run Mozambique's railroads and ports. There is also an involvement with Zambia. Good will has nothing to do with the relationship on either side. It is; essentially, a recognition that the economic · realities r:i. southern Africa are bigger than aU ib nations, black- and white-ruled alike. But don't knock it. That recognition could be the region's ultimate salvation from self· destruction. Phillies, Maddox parting company CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- The He's eligible for the re-entry draft Philadelphia Phillies placed Garry next fail,'' Owens said. Maddox on the trading block today, Maddox, a .293llfetime hitter, conrefUlling to meet the demands of one finned his contract problems with of baseball's best defensive center the Phillies. fielders for a reported five-year $5 "I'm not going to let this interfere million contract. with my season," sald Maddox, 30, Maddox, the winner of five conwho hit .281lastseason In 148 games. secutive National League Gold "I'm not going to let the unGloves for his defensive prowess, certainty of this bother me. I want apparently wanted to exceed the · no distractions. I don't want to four-year $800,000 per season conworry until I become a free agent," tract the Phillies gave Pete Rose in sald Maddox. December 111'18 after the fonner CinHe led National League outcinnati star became a free agent. fielders In total chances In 1978 and Maddox, who Is In the option y~r was ~ In 1971. Twice he finished of a two-year contract which reporthird m the National League in hittedly ls worth $425,000, said be will ting, with the San Franscico Giants test the free agent market after the in 1973 and the Phllliea in 1976. He 1~ B!lBSOn If the Phillies fail in their was traded to the Phillies In 1975 foc efforts to Wlload trade him. first baseman Willie Monianez. "I don't negotiate contracts Maddox said that If he does leave, openly," said Phillies personnel . nobody will be angry. . director Paul OWens, ···but the point "'lbls is the best way to end a we're at, we're 8o far apart I really relationship," sald Maddox, who has have to be concerned with him ·a guaranteed no-trade contract and walking away. would have to approve any deal the "I've got to consider moving Phillles come up with. him," OWens emphasized. "I'm not In 1976, Maddox Blgned a five-year going to talte the chance of losing contract which, started at $125,000 him for nothing." and increased each year to the Owens said money and not the · maximum of $225,000 the last year. length of contract was the sole That contract, however, was holduo. " We're nnlte a ways apart. renegotiated two years ago. TV campaign coverage: a proinise never kept By Robert Walters COLUMBIA, S.C. (NEA)- Every presidential election produces two varieties of promises virtually guaranteed to go unfulfilled - one from the politicians and the other from executives of the nation's television networks. The candidates claim that their installation in. the White House certainly will produce peace, prosperity and general good feeling around the world. The reliability of those campaigns pledges already has been widely discussed. . Considerably less attention has been paid to the rhetoric offered by the news divisions of the commercial networks: "We've learned from the errors and omissions of the last campaign and we're conunitted to covering this year's race in a comprehensive, honest and intelligent Five years ago: Two Portuguese air force planes attacked a military barracks in USbon in an apparent attl'mpt to overthrow the government. Today's birthday: Rupert Murdoch, publis~r of The Ne~ York Post; is 49. . Thought for today : Never economize 011 luxuries - Angela Thirkell. English novelist ( III00\91)1 ~ . the debate sponsors' offers to make the event available, at no cost, for live broadcast to a nationwide television audience. The most recent forum wsa held here, under the joint sponsorship of the University of South Carolina and Columbia Newspapers Inc. Earlier debates occurred in Manchester and Nashua, N. H., and Des Moint:s, Iowa. To its credit, the Public Broadcasting Service has offered to its affiliates live coverage of three of the four events. But the conunercial networks have provided little' more than sporadic, delayed middle-ofthe-night broadcasts. Nobody who witnessed those debates would claim that they are uniformly engrossing or provocative. In fact, each event has ranged from stimulating and spellbinding to soporific and stupefying. 1 They have been, however, the most enlightening, educational and instructive events of the presidential campaign, offering an exceptional opportunity to assess the candidates. The networks briefly were interested In the prospect of televising the debates when President Carter was scheduled to meet Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in the Iowa forum. But after Carter withdrew anci the debates were stripped of their Teddy-<:onfronts-Jlmmy ·show-business appeal, ,the networks abandoned all plans fol' live coverage. . Instead, a . typical campaign segment packaged for the networks' early evening news program lasts about ·one minute and 50 sec01ids, wit)l the · c,andldates actually speaking for 30 seconds or less. In place of ideas, ~itlons in philosophies. the viewers are offered jadistinguishable photpgraphs of in· terchan~eable candidates boarding aiq1lan~•. emerging from cars. ~. shaking voters' hands and waving at crowds. One network report from New Hampshire featured photographs of two horses grazing in a field while the correspondent talked about ''front·rwmers'' and ''dark horses.'' Another network illustrated. a primary-night story with photos of a bird. That insipid coverage isn't cheap. The three networks' news divisions have aruma! budgets of about $100 million each, with an additional $35 million to $50 million allocated for reporting on the presidential cam- paign. To cover the New Hampshire primary alone, each network spent $250,000 to $300,000, hauled millions of dollars worth of sophisticated electronic equipment into the state, converted l!otel llallrooms into fullscale television studios and deployed approximately 150 producers, correspondents and technicians. Similar costs will be incurred in other states holding primaries in the coming months - but neither the networks nor the viewers are getting their money's worth under the current system. Marauder golf classic slated A golf tournament, the Marauder Choir Classlc, will be staged at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W. Va., on Saturday, April26. The tournament Is open to ail men and women golfers·and will start at 10 a.m. going aU day. Trophies and prizes will be awarded the first, second and third gross and the first, second and third net. The tournament Is being sponsored by the choir of Meigs High School and a choir will be on hand to en'tertaln on the greens on tournalilent day. Fred Y01111g is tournament director; Lori Kloes, secretary; Linda Eason, bookkeeper; Jean Horton, Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is hearings expected before late Marthe status of legislation pending in ch. · the 113th Ohio General Assembly : PRODUCT LIABILITY INDUSTRIAL DEVEWP-MENT Restricts lawsuits against manufac- Eannarks portion of state liquor turers and sellers resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio indlJlltry. Passed Senate. senate. Hearing Wednesday by Hearing Wednesday by House House select coDUDlttee. Finance Committee. IITJLITIES - Prohibits utlllty MENTAL HEALm - Splits state companies from automatically Mental Health and Mental Retarpassing oil to customers without rate dation Department into separate hearings the cost ~ fuel used · to pperate power planta. Passed agencies. PBl!Sed House, hearing Wednesday in Senate Education and liotise. Senate floor vole scheduled Tuesday. . Health Conunittee. . Strengtheps Ll1,'TER - linpoees 0.3 perce11t LOTTERY management of the Ohio Lottery and tax on manufacturers ·and retailers provides for legislative oversight. to finance statewide uti-litter program;- ~assed by, House, pebding Passed both ch8rnbers In different fonn. COnference conunlttee WIBble before Senate Ajriculturel Conto reach compromise so far. servation and Erlvironmen Com. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS mittee. , $841 million COII8tnlctlon budget for ,SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Requil:!!l ae11oo1 boardll to Check projects throughout the state'. Plissed · House and Senate in dlf. • police r-dl ol {IOtentlal emferent fonns. ~o hearingJ set by •·Jlloyeea. ;Piilled- Hou.tle; pending conference committee, but House , befot:e ~'Edu12t10n and Health jeadenhlp lridlcates , negotiations ~ttee:- ~' · ' will resume this week. HA·ZARDOUS WAS'Jilj$ CAPITAL . P.lJt>USHMENT-~ ~tei and~ bazardoua state the death penalty In Ohio. waate.lltel. Palled Sel!ate, awaiting Passed House, peildlng· before'.tile ~'(kibriote. Senate Judiciary Conunittee. No OF YEAR - Jaek Duffy, 6-1 seDior for Coach C&rl Wolfe's Soathera Toraadoea ba' beenii81Ded the Class A Player of lbe Year by the Associated Press. Duffy was lbe team's leading scorer. SECOND TEAM HONOREEBig l;)ave Foreman, 8-4 1eDior center, has been chosen as a member of lbe second team AllDI&trtet by the Assoelated Press. advertising, and Bob Evans will head entertairunent. There will be other committees from the choir working on the toumainent. Fees for the tourney are $10 for course members and $12.50 for nonmembers. The 'IJSGA handicap or average 18 hole score will be used in the tournament. Registration checks are to be made payable to the Meigs High School Vocal Music Dept. April 23ls the final withdrawal date. Area golfel'll wishing to take part are to complete the application and mall It with their entry fee to Ed Ha'*less, vocal music instructor, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy. PLA no;R OF YEAR - Erie Harris, Clllllleolhe. COACH OF YEAR - Tom Cuppett, . OUWC<llbe. . CLA88..U FIRST TEAM - Fred Kane, Albany Alellllllder, H Sr.1_1?·?; Tcm Gordon, lrooton,&-6 Sr., IU: Brod MWey, Mlaml Trace, $-10 or., 12.1; OnnoSteger, Waverly,ll-4 Sr-., 17 .a; Scott Zornes, Roclt IIIII, 6-1 Sr., 24.0; SaJtt Gray, Wbeelel'oburK,.6-2Sr., :11.0. SE(.;OND TEAM - Mark The two veterans keep things loose tsburgh Pirates in the National TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The CinLeague playoffs, won't do. and alSo carry on club traditions. cinnati Reds are believed to have "Our pitching should be pretty Bench is the chief perpetrator of contacted· the Philadellphia Phillies solid, at least I hope so. It did a fine the mongoose gag, a sort of furry about center fielder Garry Maddox, job for one year.- but now it has to jack-in-the-box used in the initiation The Cincinnati Enquirer reported prove it's good," Seaver said. of rookies. Seaver relies more on today. "1 just hope we score more runs; barbed comments although last year The newspaper reported that Reds we've got to start hitting." he awarded pitching coach Bill President Dick Wagner had con.Seaver passes somebody on some tacted the Phillies about Maddox, a list of career pitching ac· native Cincinnatian, and a top cencomplislnnents with nearly every terfielder. appearance. He's now fifth in career Wagner, who was scheduled to strikeouts and near enough in vicleave training camp, dld not indicate tories and shutouts to take aim on his destination, the ctub said. the leaders, but he insists he doesn't The Reds have indicated they pay any attention to numbers, would like to trade Ken Griffey, the leaving that as a source of satisfacveteran outfielder, after they could tion when his playing days are over. not come to an agreement on his conSeaver ended last season with the tract. Griffey becomes a free agent highest percentage of victories of after this season. any pitcher in the National League Maddox also becomes a free agent when he was 16-<1. at the end of this season. Fischer a pair of wildly un"1 was talking to Dick Wagner a fashionalble shoes that became a couple of dsya ago and we regard running joke among the Reds. Maddox as Griffey," said Phillies Seaver is considered a good hitter General Manager Paul Owens on for a pitcher, and spends more time Monday. in the batting cage than most pit"Garry and Kaptstein both know chers. that I do not Intend to lose him for "In order to get more time hitting, : nothing. I've told them and they ·you've got to con a coach or know," Owens said of the player and somebody to feed baUs into the pitLet's talk value. his bargaining agent, Jerry Kapching machine," Seaver said. stein. "That (coMing coaches) is a Multiple car and other Meanwhile, Tom Seaver is a selfdeveloped a~; I'm one of the best." available discounts can save described con artist when it comes .. _ St,!aver sa1d there's no secret to you as mu ch as 15 % on your what the Reds hsve to do this season to wheedling extra time in the hatauto insurance. t1ng cage, but, he Isn't swinging a - produce more runs. Just picking bat these days. up where they left off last season, As an independent He isn'tthrowing either, and won't losing the last two regular season in suran ce agency, we ca n be the starting pitcher when the Cingames and then losing to the Pityou find !he best value help cinnati Reds open their spring for your insurance dollars. training schedule Thursday against the Boston Red Sox at Winter Haven. Instead, Mike LaCoss will probably Shade River Jaycees talte the mound for the Reds, since DAVI~UICKEL Seaver Is still recovering from a capture first place · atralned muscle. He hasn't .thrown since since the stgraln occurred last The Shade River Jaycees rel!ently week. However, he Is running to competing In their District 11-B Bill Quickel keep his legs in shape and the Reds Basketball competition held in Litile "Across from the don't believe the injury 1.!1 seriollll. Hoeking, received first place. , Courthouse In Pomeroy" "Getting ready to pitch in spring Players were Allen Duvall, Tim 992-6677 training Is a long, slow process, Baum, Dave Weber, Randy espedally for Ull older guys," Browning, Dennis Rucker, Bill Seaver, 35, said plitlently, as he anOsborne and Vic Gaul, Jr. swered the same Inquiry about his FEDERAL The scores of each game were: health for about the hundredth time. KEMPER Guysville 23 ·Shade Hlver 30 and the "I'm just trying to get ready to pitchampionship game with Little INSURANCE ch the best I can." Hocking 10 and Shade River 32. COMPANY With the departure of Joe Morgan · The Jaycees are a young men's and Fred Nonnan, Seaver now ls the organization which helps the needy, oldest player on the Reds roster. But senior citizens, youth sports of an he Insists that baseball still 1.!1 fun kinds, and generally have fun doing and that ,he'd rather continue it. playing than become a full-time televlslon COOlllllllltator. Seaver and Johnll,y Bench, whose been a member of the Reds longer . than any current player, helped keep the game interesting by taking the lead in the clubholise prank department. D' AntCint, C!eslpeake, $-10 Sr., 11.2; Jim Hart, Stewart Federal Hoc:ldnc, 1H St ., 18.1: Jon Cole, lli1sboro, 6-1 Sr., 21.3: K1rl< McMahon, POl' tsmouth, H Sr., 1<.0: Plll1 Mayle, Vincent Warren, 8-foot Jr.,li.O; Mari011 Spirea, Well.Ron, MootSr.,17.9, PLAYER OF YEAR - SaJit Gray, Wbeelel' aborg. OOCOACIIF.'I OF YEAR- Plll1 Rice, lroolon, and Sam Snyder,1111111boro. CLA88A FIRST TEAM - Steve RuJand. Frankfort Adena, il-l Jr.,IU; Nell Lela!,lluver Eulem, W Jr., 22.7; Rick Scarbery, Fran1dln Furnace Green, H~r.,_!HI; BW Garrett, Peebles, 6-2Sr., l&.Oi Jack UWI)\ Raetne Soutbefn, J.l Sr., 19.1. SECOND TEAM- Cbrts Do-, Cbllll<'<llbe F'111d, IH St., 20.7; CharUe Hau, Ironton St. JIIIOph, tl-3 Sr.,11..1; MarkBartb, Now-.63 Sr. , lt.o; Dove FOI'OIIWI, RadDe S...lllem, IH St., 13.0; Mike Roback, Glouater Trimble, 6-2 Jr.,2t.O. PLAYER OF YEAR - Jack Oulfy, Racine Southom. COACH OF YEAR- Art Myen, Peebles. Eastern banquet plans Auto completed by boosters Insurance Plans were finalized for the spring sports banquet to be held on March 31 at Eastern Hlgh School when the Eastern Athletic Boosters met with 21 members present. Tickets for the buffet type banquet will be $4 a person and the speaker will be named later. Plans were finalized for a men's Independent basketball tournament to be April 7 throUgh April 12 and plans .were discwJsed to help the track team purchase new t~C~ulpmerit. Ahorse show 1.!1 planned for June 1 at the Bar 30 arena. The April 7 meeting was changed to Aprill4 and there may be a second meeting of the group called for March. INSURANCE AGENCY ~~ Byn._teo~_ I'Inl- TOUaNAMilM'S NAIAT- South Carolina-Aiken 7t,llampton lmlltute 71 Centra1Arbnaaa87, Alllllhurx, Minn. II AblleneOviollan 75,1111iioit W'ealeyan 10 Biola, C.W. 78, Fnnt11n Plm:e, N. H. II Central Wllhlnllton•. MoorboadSL, Minn. 75 AlobomaSI. ICil,Dowlinl, N. Y.l7 -.Mo. 71, llellana!, Ohloll9 -- Camonlii,Oida. 72,liqlnawValley,Mieb. tAl Na-IIYitotiooiT-t 7ib:::El Puoll$ 17, Colleoellli 134, Duquesne 1:1 Murray Sla_!!!701Alol>lmll 62 1111Do1175, JWIIOU Slata15 SWLoalliano 77 Texu 71 -II,Miniulppiia Nev.·Lu Vepalll, La1iJ Boac:hSiate 11 Exhibition scores I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on Apri126 at the Riverside Golf Course, Mason. NAB.. ... .. .. ......,,.Gaael BJ'I'MAIII dlledPreu -I,CentniFioridoUolvonlty4 Kanlu CUY 10,1lelroltl Taij>o Whaleo 8, Otlea;o (N) 5 0 ••• • ••• 0 ' I 0 • •• 0 •• •• 0 ••• • •• • ••••• •• ••• •• • •••• •• • ••••••• New Yort I, Tau$ CRAGER or STRATI'ON 15x7..................... '26.95 15x8 .................. ;.. '28.95 15xl0 ................... ~31.95 . 16.5x9%.....•.......... .'41.00 ADDR.E:S.c; .••.• • .••.•.·... .••... •....... •..... •.•.... . •• .. . , • • , •..• • , , . PiiONE ·.• . . •.....••.•• . .... . .... . . , ...... .. . .. .. .. ...•...... . ........ ~ , Is Your Business : '-· AdequatiiJ PeGIICted? '. '" ' . •. •) .. An you, wasting m~tY· · with m.,.y C101111M!'CI'I policieS, when you could haw· 0!11 at LISI . COST. See us tor all Your com- · mertlal or buiiMII ....... .. ·. REUTER BROGAN . ' INSURANCE SERVICE · 214 e. Mat" . Pume~oy .· ' . 992-5131· .. 992·5739 .~ ~ '· Ebersbach, Ralph Fisher, Chad Roberts, mgr., Sean Riffle, Kevin Dugan. Back row- Kevin Teaford, Scott Schultz, Steve Teaford, Greg Nease, Darin Rollllh, Brian Connally, Coach Bill Hensler. . Clllllcolhe, Clllllcolhe, U Sr.,1U; Gari Verts, ClUllcotbe, 8-6 Jr., 10.1; Bll An:utroa.c, GalllpoUo, W Sr., !U; Scolt !~arrows, Marietta, 6-tJr., lt.l. SECOND TEAM - DAVID Mllll>ewa, Athens, HI> Sr., IU; Jei!Dolea, Clllllleolhe, 6-1 Jr., l.2: Bob Clarlt, Lancuter, W St ., 13.1: Bob Fisk, Logan, 8-foot Sr., 13-2; Blll McCracken, Mariet- manner.'' But just as surely as the politicians never seem to be able to produce abundant energy or lower inflation, the broadcasters never manage to report on the campaign in a maiUler befitting the importance of electing the country's chief executive officer. Acase in point : On four occasions during the past two months, contenders for the Republican presidenlial nomination have agreed to faceto-face meetings to discuss and debate campaign issues. And for the fourth time in two months, the networks have rebuffed : "I have -10 go tp berl now You ·re lucky fu , , to p!uy in lf1f' ' ·- :· o, ~ fw as tnnq wanna! " the coaching honor while Scott !}ray of Wheelersburg was named the top player in the district. Rice had out a 18-4 record in his first season with the Tigers, who won the Southeastern Ohio League crown. Snyder, In his first season at Hillsboro, led the school to a 17-3 regular-season mark. Gray, a 6-2 senior, averaged 24 pointa per game. He was a four-year lettennan for Wheelersburg. In Cla.ss A, Art Myers of Peebles was named Coach of the Year, while Player of the Year laurels went to Jack Duffy of Racine So~thern. . Myers led Peebles to 19 victories In 20 games and Jumped his sevenyear record at the school to lll-37. Duffy, a 6-1 senior, sank 57.5 percent · ol his floor shots and averaged 19.6 polnta per gamr for Southei'IJ in leading the Meigs County school to an13-1 regular seasonperfonnance. or ,. White Spoke R.<l.<-tt't~ l" l4.4. f Jr-.t,t nJ �5:-'l'be DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, March -,. ·• t K mart • ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY ·• r\ .• t • ... .---. Our tum mtentron •s t o hav~ <>ver aCivEiflr sed rt em rn s l oe~ o n ow s trf'i~f" II an ad ... c rtr scd Item rs no t av.lri.lhit' tc pu r cha::;e due 10 clny un loresc1' · reason K m,t r 1 wrll r ~S!IP r~ R,rm C: tlf'ci on reques t lo r tht> m t»r LIMndrSP 10 N pur ctlased <11 the s<tlc pttce whenever ava dable o r wrll sel l yuu ,, com parn ble 4ualr ty rtern at a corn par able redu c t ron rn prrce OIH IJOir cy rs to grvP our cus tome r s satrsta c tron a lway s ...... ... ... ... .. .:. • I ( •• t ; •• \>, • 6ol!'!l. 8 ! !911.97 Men's Leather Look Jackets .- . ..•. . . '• ... Print Snap ; Brunch Coft Fashion : sharp brunch coat boa&ls big patch po c ke ~. easy·fil back aMd front yoke , sh11t c¢1· lar . Other graal styles in group PI soft polyester '" colorful prints . S a ~e. tOO% polyvinyl , 100% nylon, lining . •, ' Our 4.78, 6-pr. Pack Boys' Tube Socks ....... $3 ' • J 6!~.8. 97- 1 ·. •. Nylon with tonlining. S·M · L •, '• ·. '• Bright New Fashion Tops Made of Polyester Many delightfu ll y feminine styles. colors. Misses' sizes. Jr. or Misses' Jacket Dresses .·: 10~~" Person ality- plus ou t· f1ts' In spnng brights and pastels. Polyes· ter. acetate /nylon or polyester I cott on terry sundresses with a dress- up rack· et. Fun to wear 1 .,.... cot - Juv. Boys Our Reg. 6.97·4.97 '• 13~~" 'I Boys' Warm-Up Jackets . 60~R~7~ ,. ~ : '• ·. Misses' Woven Stretch Polyester Slacks Cho1c e of Zip -front styles . Fit to perfec· ti on. Shop at Kmart . ... .. . '• '20"' '"''" Girls'· Neat Pull-on Pants 6 P.R?. 10.88 Hydraulic 1112· Ton Jack H eavy-duty hyd· rau lic jack comes in handy for campers , trailers , trucks or cars . Safely holds 1 1h ·tons. 3·TonJack .... 9.97 5-TonJack ... 13.97 ' • > '.' ) Our Reg. 19.97 ·' ,.' ,· Men's 12" Fashion Boots ...'' ' for Comfort and Style Vinyl and polyurethane boots, ~ith sup· portive steel shank. Trtcot·ltned for warmth , quilted body for style. A great boot at a great price. Men's sizes. ' '. '. '.. . ,·' .·. ' Our Reg. 10.66 Men's blue polyester 1./c;olttJn shirt . Select a push -button AM/FM radio or' AM/FM in· dash radio w1th B·track or cassette tape player. Brew selector lets you brew coffee the way you like it . .. mild to strong. Aluminum body. Save at Kmart. Good looking, easy· fit polyester pants in new season colors that w111 w1 n lots of compliments. 7· 14. Our Reg. 2.88 Similar Styles. Sizes 4-6X, ....... $2 ' 1-coat wall paint. White and tints. Choice of lndash Stereos 5K620 c 8-Cup Automatic Perk Coffeemaker - .. 1O·oz. carton denim. Our 3.97, 3-pr. Pack Work Gloves, 2.97 64!!.:•E, . 23.97 Net Cost Save 4.97 Chambray Shi J9 ~?Reg. G.E. Rebate ~.00 Men's Sizes Our Reg. 5.97 SK6920C •K mart Low PriCe $22.97 ' !!6 6 5~.!, . •Latex Paint Latex Enamel Easy installation SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Replace front brake .•IJ!!R! pads 2. Resurface and true rotors ,.,2688 3. Inspect calipers Men's·Women' Warm-up Suits 4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Inspect rear lining for wear 7. Inspect master cylinder 8. Replace front grease seals Sporty zip-front jacket paired with flare pants ... all in soft acrylic. Our 19.88 Youths' Suit . ..... 14.96 Men 's Sport Shorts, Our Reg. 5.44-5, ,7. . . . . 3.47 -: ' Satm lustre late x enamel dnes fast 1 ' ' ' ' .. . 2 5!!l! 5~!. 94 V-neck Shirt No-iron polyester. for men or women . Save. 2 pc. 51h" spin· casting rod and reel. 7.44 '. . ''.. :. RDI'/Reel Combo $~our For ~ ~.~~ ' Wiper Refills Or Blades 2 packs of 2 wiper re· fills or 2 single blades. Washer Pump .. 7.97 16-oz. • Gumout "- Liquid Carburetor and fuel system liq uid cleaner. "13 oz. Spray •• 1.47 2988 4fiB Sale Price Shocks And Alignment Install 2 H .D . shocks, align front end. For most U.S. Sale Price Disc Brake Special Front only special for most U.S. cars. AddHion~l tNrtl and Mrvlc:e• whk:h nwy bl' I'IHdtld a111 art111 ',.. 2 ~!Reg. .• - -·Off K mart ' Reg. Price on any RCA ' \ or Zenith ' color _j console TV 4.17 Trash Can U ners 50, 1.5 mil th1ck plastic liners. belt 6" bench 4" ' I I Off K mart®Reg. Pril~e' .L.--,On any RCA® or Zenith® color portable TV -- '·' 'I Our Reg . 12.47 22" Tool Box Mechanics' heavy· duty tool box . Save! ', ' I 21 !~9.97 7114'' Circular Saw 19'!!!Reg. 27.97 Welding Torch Set Solidox ~· brazing and welding outfit. l!~eg. 2.57 Win~aw Thermometer Big and bold celsius and '"-hrenheit. ,. ' r '•' .. ~IJC Our Reg . VD uJ Writing Tablets 200, 6x9 " sheets . Ruled or plain. ... .. " : t ' ! ! e e f Dinner_ Roast beef with dressing, savory veg., roll & 10 oz. Coke. 8 7¢ourReg. 1.37 4-pack Washcloths Cotton terry . Assorted colors. 11 x11 ". ~¢Our Reg. .,. 1.27 3-Pack Dishcloths 12x14" utility dish· cloths. 8 FOR $J Candy Bars A large selection of delicious . candy I:ACPair our78c Rubber Gloves Yellow gloves in medium or large. 48c~~ 26· il-r 88¢our1.18 Dermassage~ Uquld 22-oz.• dishwashing detergent. Save. Book Matches 2 4~r2.77 50 books of mat· ches. 20 to a book. Fabric softener, 60 sheets. Pkgs. . 242 ' Our 3.24 Ajax • Detergent For colors, and prints on white. 84-oz.' 92C ,. . Our 1.44 . WIIIIIIWCIIan• Aerosol cleaner with ammonia. 19· oz.' IIIII&, IOtall• .... 10, 1.75. mil, 10gallon , Heavy -duty. ,. our 2.66 Wllllll Selllloe 2-oz: , solution for 'hard contact lenses. .,., OL J47 Our1 .77 ..Uima® Skin Cr11m 10-oz.' medicated, greaseless cream. I J67.Our 1.87 Ulira Maii' 'DI..OO Normal/dry or oilr· hair formula. 15-oz. 257 ·. _ . Our3.1 9 Bounce our56C Scope Mouthwash -40 oz. economy size: · Savel 3~!r4.98 . (Antac Capsules size, 51!• oz. -40 decongestant cap· S!Jies . 67r.SAVE Bath100111 TISSUe . 4 rolls per package. Our2.37 1'111111111"' T1llllft �5:-'l'be DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, March -,. ·• t K mart • ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY ·• r\ .• t • ... .---. Our tum mtentron •s t o hav~ <>ver aCivEiflr sed rt em rn s l oe~ o n ow s trf'i~f" II an ad ... c rtr scd Item rs no t av.lri.lhit' tc pu r cha::;e due 10 clny un loresc1' · reason K m,t r 1 wrll r ~S!IP r~ R,rm C: tlf'ci on reques t lo r tht> m t»r LIMndrSP 10 N pur ctlased <11 the s<tlc pttce whenever ava dable o r wrll sel l yuu ,, com parn ble 4ualr ty rtern at a corn par able redu c t ron rn prrce OIH IJOir cy rs to grvP our cus tome r s satrsta c tron a lway s ...... ... ... ... .. .:. • I ( •• t ; •• \>, • 6ol!'!l. 8 ! !911.97 Men's Leather Look Jackets .- . ..•. . . '• ... Print Snap ; Brunch Coft Fashion : sharp brunch coat boa&ls big patch po c ke ~. easy·fil back aMd front yoke , sh11t c¢1· lar . Other graal styles in group PI soft polyester '" colorful prints . S a ~e. tOO% polyvinyl , 100% nylon, lining . •, ' Our 4.78, 6-pr. Pack Boys' Tube Socks ....... $3 ' • J 6!~.8. 97- 1 ·. •. Nylon with tonlining. S·M · L •, '• ·. '• Bright New Fashion Tops Made of Polyester Many delightfu ll y feminine styles. colors. Misses' sizes. Jr. or Misses' Jacket Dresses .·: 10~~" Person ality- plus ou t· f1ts' In spnng brights and pastels. Polyes· ter. acetate /nylon or polyester I cott on terry sundresses with a dress- up rack· et. Fun to wear 1 .,.... cot - Juv. Boys Our Reg. 6.97·4.97 '• 13~~" 'I Boys' Warm-Up Jackets . 60~R~7~ ,. ~ : '• ·. Misses' Woven Stretch Polyester Slacks Cho1c e of Zip -front styles . Fit to perfec· ti on. Shop at Kmart . ... .. . '• '20"' '"''" Girls'· Neat Pull-on Pants 6 P.R?. 10.88 Hydraulic 1112· Ton Jack H eavy-duty hyd· rau lic jack comes in handy for campers , trailers , trucks or cars . Safely holds 1 1h ·tons. 3·TonJack .... 9.97 5-TonJack ... 13.97 ' • > '.' ) Our Reg. 19.97 ·' ,.' ,· Men's 12" Fashion Boots ...'' ' for Comfort and Style Vinyl and polyurethane boots, ~ith sup· portive steel shank. Trtcot·ltned for warmth , quilted body for style. A great boot at a great price. Men's sizes. ' '. '. '.. . ,·' .·. ' Our Reg. 10.66 Men's blue polyester 1./c;olttJn shirt . Select a push -button AM/FM radio or' AM/FM in· dash radio w1th B·track or cassette tape player. Brew selector lets you brew coffee the way you like it . .. mild to strong. Aluminum body. Save at Kmart. Good looking, easy· fit polyester pants in new season colors that w111 w1 n lots of compliments. 7· 14. Our Reg. 2.88 Similar Styles. Sizes 4-6X, ....... $2 ' 1-coat wall paint. White and tints. Choice of lndash Stereos 5K620 c 8-Cup Automatic Perk Coffeemaker - .. 1O·oz. carton denim. Our 3.97, 3-pr. Pack Work Gloves, 2.97 64!!.:•E, . 23.97 Net Cost Save 4.97 Chambray Shi J9 ~?Reg. G.E. Rebate ~.00 Men's Sizes Our Reg. 5.97 SK6920C •K mart Low PriCe $22.97 ' !!6 6 5~.!, . •Latex Paint Latex Enamel Easy installation SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Replace front brake .•IJ!!R! pads 2. Resurface and true rotors ,.,2688 3. Inspect calipers Men's·Women' Warm-up Suits 4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Inspect rear lining for wear 7. Inspect master cylinder 8. Replace front grease seals Sporty zip-front jacket paired with flare pants ... all in soft acrylic. Our 19.88 Youths' Suit . ..... 14.96 Men 's Sport Shorts, Our Reg. 5.44-5, ,7. . . . . 3.47 -: ' Satm lustre late x enamel dnes fast 1 ' ' ' ' .. . 2 5!!l! 5~!. 94 V-neck Shirt No-iron polyester. for men or women . Save. 2 pc. 51h" spin· casting rod and reel. 7.44 '. . ''.. :. RDI'/Reel Combo $~our For ~ ~.~~ ' Wiper Refills Or Blades 2 packs of 2 wiper re· fills or 2 single blades. Washer Pump .. 7.97 16-oz. • Gumout "- Liquid Carburetor and fuel system liq uid cleaner. "13 oz. Spray •• 1.47 2988 4fiB Sale Price Shocks And Alignment Install 2 H .D . shocks, align front end. For most U.S. Sale Price Disc Brake Special Front only special for most U.S. cars. AddHion~l tNrtl and Mrvlc:e• whk:h nwy bl' I'IHdtld a111 art111 ',.. 2 ~!Reg. .• - -·Off K mart ' Reg. Price on any RCA ' \ or Zenith ' color _j console TV 4.17 Trash Can U ners 50, 1.5 mil th1ck plastic liners. belt 6" bench 4" ' I I Off K mart®Reg. Pril~e' .L.--,On any RCA® or Zenith® color portable TV -- '·' 'I Our Reg . 12.47 22" Tool Box Mechanics' heavy· duty tool box . Save! ', ' I 21 !~9.97 7114'' Circular Saw 19'!!!Reg. 27.97 Welding Torch Set Solidox ~· brazing and welding outfit. l!~eg. 2.57 Win~aw Thermometer Big and bold celsius and '"-hrenheit. ,. ' r '•' .. ~IJC Our Reg . VD uJ Writing Tablets 200, 6x9 " sheets . Ruled or plain. ... .. " : t ' ! ! e e f Dinner_ Roast beef with dressing, savory veg., roll & 10 oz. Coke. 8 7¢ourReg. 1.37 4-pack Washcloths Cotton terry . Assorted colors. 11 x11 ". ~¢Our Reg. .,. 1.27 3-Pack Dishcloths 12x14" utility dish· cloths. 8 FOR $J Candy Bars A large selection of delicious . candy I:ACPair our78c Rubber Gloves Yellow gloves in medium or large. 48c~~ 26· il-r 88¢our1.18 Dermassage~ Uquld 22-oz.• dishwashing detergent. Save. Book Matches 2 4~r2.77 50 books of mat· ches. 20 to a book. Fabric softener, 60 sheets. Pkgs. . 242 ' Our 3.24 Ajax • Detergent For colors, and prints on white. 84-oz.' 92C ,. . Our 1.44 . WIIIIIIWCIIan• Aerosol cleaner with ammonia. 19· oz.' IIIII&, IOtall• .... 10, 1.75. mil, 10gallon , Heavy -duty. ,. our 2.66 Wllllll Selllloe 2-oz: , solution for 'hard contact lenses. .,., OL J47 Our1 .77 ..Uima® Skin Cr11m 10-oz.' medicated, greaseless cream. I J67.Our 1.87 Ulira Maii' 'DI..OO Normal/dry or oilr· hair formula. 15-oz. 257 ·. _ . Our3.1 9 Bounce our56C Scope Mouthwash -40 oz. economy size: · Savel 3~!r4.98 . (Antac Capsules size, 51!• oz. -40 decongestant cap· S!Jies . 67r.SAVE Bath100111 TISSUe . 4 rolls per package. Our2.37 1'111111111"' T1llllft �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, March 11, 1980 al, if living, whose last known address I~ Pomeroy, Notice of ForecloSure In tile Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOil DELINQUENT LANDT AXES BY ACTION IN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio; the unknown spouse, Public noti ce is hereby given that on the 4th day of March, 1980, the County Treasurer of Meigs County, OhiC?_, filed a complaint '" the LOurt of Common Pleas of Me igs county, Ohio, at Pomeroy, Ohio, tor the foreclosurt of liens for It any , whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, adm inistrators, executors and-or assigns of Edward Bowen, if deceased . Denver Bowen. If livi ng, whose last known address is Mason, West Virginia ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name ~nd address are unknown; the unknow n heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· minlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Denver Bowen. if deceased. Charles Pullins; if living, whose last known ·address heirs, cJevisees, legatees, administrators, e•ecutors and-or assigns of Henrv WarnerL Jr., If deceased. Cora tsowen ; If living, whose address Is unknown; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown hel rs, devisees, legatees, administrators, exectJtors e•ecutors and·or assigns of Marie K. Thomas, If Bowen, if deceased . Charles Bowen; if livi ng, whose address is unknown; the unknown spouse, if any, and·or assigns of Lillian Krauller, II deceased. Evelyn Krautter; if living, and~ or assigns of Cora whose last known address is Pomeroy , Ohio; the unknown spouse, lf any, and·or assigns of Charles Bowen, If deceased. The are unknown; the unknown heirs, de\lisees, legatees, administrators, executors Is Columbus, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, unknown heirs, devisees, and charges against cer· and·or assigns of Charles fa in real property situated in such county as described Pull ins, if deceased . Fred Pomeroy County of Meigs, delinquent assessments, taxes, penalties, Pull ins; in said complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court of a iudgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the ta• liens thereon . Such action is brought against the real property only and no personal ·udgment shall be entered lherein. The permanent parcel number of each parcel In- cluded in such action, the lull street address or the parcel , if available, a description of the parcel , a statement of the amount of taxes, assessments, penalt1es and charges due and unpaid on such parcel , and the name and address of the last known owner thereof, as such appear on the general tax lisf, all as more fully set forth in the complaint, are as follows: Case No. 80· DL T·27, Par· eel No. RUT -tO, Seria l No. 80·"lL T-27, titled in the na .ne of Allen E. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or. assigns of Allen E . Braley, deceased; Mary G. Braley, aka Mary C. Braley, it living, whose last known address if Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, adm inistrators, executors and-or assigns; the unknOWJ1 SDOII~P . If ._nv at Mary G. Braley ~~!!. Mary C. Braley; Wii6ur G. Braley, it living1 whose last known adaress is Rutland , Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators. executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Braley; Leona L. whn~ last known addre!;s 1:> Johnson. • it llvma. Rutland, 6hio, if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad · ministrators. executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Leona L. Johnson; Effie Hull, if living, whose last known address is St. Petersburg, F Ia.; lf deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and -or l!ssigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Effie Hall ; Victor Fraley, if living, whose last known address is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Victor Braley . Situated in Rutland Township, Meigs county, Ohio. Being 9.94 acres 1n Fraction 31, Township 6, Range 1.4. Recorded in Volume 118, page 169, Meigs County Deed Recor· ds. Judgment 559.03 plus accrued taxes, assessmen· ts, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80-DLT-28, Par· eel No. 01 ·011 ·017, Serial No. 80· DLT ·28, titled In the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy , it living, whose last known address is 272 South Gift Street, Apt. 1009, Colum· bus, Ohio; II deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees~ legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Hazel M. Dunlavy. Situated in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio . Containing 10 acres more or less In Section 11, Town 3, Range 13, o.c . P . Recorded In Volume 258, page 171, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $35.50 plus accrued ta•es assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 8Q-DL T·29, Par· eel Nos. 05·016·01~205·016· 013, Serial No . 80 LT·29, titled in the name whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams, if living, w~ose last known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, eCfministrators, executors and assi~ns ; the unknown spouse, 1f any, at Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams ; Minnie Adams, if living, whose last known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and assigns; the unknown spouse, If any, of Minnie Adams. Situated in Village of An· tiquity, Letart Township, Meigs county , Ohio. Being tnat part ot Lot No. 11. Town of Antiquity East 01 public road . Also being that part 75 teet of south part of Lot No. 11. Recorded in Volume 124, page · 224, ~f living, whose last known address is Mid· dleport, Ohio ; the unknown spouse, if i!lny, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators. executors and-or assigns of Fred Pullins, if deceased . William Davis; if living, whose last known address Is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of William Davis, If deceased. Anna Louise Young; if living, legatees, administrators e•ecutors and-or assigns Of Ernest Bowen, deceas'!d . Situated in the City of Slate at 6hlo. Containing 3 acres. Being Lot No. 307 and 308, City of Pomeroy. Recorded In Volume 228, page 969 , Mel gs County Deed Records. Judgment $108.53 plus accrued ta•es, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80·DLT ·31 Par· eel No. POMV-07, Serial No. 80-DL T-31 , titled in the name of Henry Krautter, deceased ; tile unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Henry Krautter, deceased. Laura K. Shreiner ; If living, whose last known address whose last known address is Homestead, Penna .; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are vnknown j the unkown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Laura K . Schreiner, If deceased. Nellie K. swartz; if living, is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown administrators, executors and-or assigns of Anna Louise Young, If deceased . Albert Knowlton ; it living, whose last known address if Ypsilanti , Michigan ; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and i!ddress are unknoWn ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Albert Knowlton, if deceased. Bet· ty Myers; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address ere unknoWn; the unknown heirs, devisees; legatees, adminlstr.ators, executors, and·or assigns ot Belly Myers, if deceased . Virginia Murphy; if living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; tile unknown spouse, If any, whose nilme and i!ddress are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators; executors and ~ or assigns at Virginia Murphy, if deceased. Mar· tha Morris; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe. Michigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Martha Morris, If deceased. Pearl McKibben; If living, whose last ~nown address is VIckery, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legiltees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Pearl McKibben, if deceased. Charles Knowlton; 11 living, whose last known address is Monroe , Michigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown he i rs , devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators, executors and-or assigns of Charles Knowlton, if deceased. Melvin Knowlton; If living, whose last known address is Erie, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Melvin Knowlton, if deceased. Ronnie Knowlton; if living, whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If anv, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, execu1ors and·or assigns of Ronnie Knowlton, if deceased Ricky Knowlton; If living; whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan; the heirs, devisees, legatees, whose last known address is Mason, W. Va .; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or ass19ns of Nellie K. Swartz 1f deceased . Richard Krautter; If living , whose last known address is Mason, w. va .; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Richard Kraulle~<.if d~ceased. Mar· jorie B. woodard; if living, whose Iast known address is Smithfield, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, living, whose last .known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Evelyn B . Strauss, II deceased. Homer Brailey; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown ·spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Homer Bralley ; If deceased. Harry Krautter ; if living, whose last known address w. Is Mason, va.; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assiqns ot Harry Krautter, Christine 1f deceased . Krautter; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, the unknown and address are unknown; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnistrators, execiJtors and-or assigns ot Janet Marie Burton, If deceased. Charles E. Warner; if living, whose last known address Is Roger City, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If anv, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Charles E . Warner, if deceased. Danny Warner; If living, whose last known address Is 3278 Jackmar Rd., Petersburg, Michigan ; the unknown spouse, It any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, e•ecutors ds. Judgement $1508 plus and·or assigns of Danny accrued taxes, assessmen· Warner, If deceased. Henry ts, penalties and costs of Warner, Jr.; It living, 4!Ction . . whose last known address Case No. 80·0LT·30, Par· Is LaSalle, Michigan; the eel No. POMV·06, Serial unknown spouse, If any, No. 80-DL T·30, titled In the whose name and address name of Edward Bowen, et are unknown; the unknown whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, tegatees, administrators, executors and-or assiqns of Harry Krautter , 1f deceased . Freda May Krautter; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any , whose name and address are unknown ; the unkown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Freda May Krautter, if deceased . whose last known address Is Portsmouth, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, execuitors Pomeroy, county of Meigs, State of Ohio; Being on west side of Nye Street. Recorded in Volume 116 , page S03, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $314.30 plus accrued la•es. assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 8Q-DL T·32, Par· eel Nos. SYRV-01, SYRV· 02, Serial No. 80·DLT·32, address Is Por· tsmouth , Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Albert Perry, II deceased. Frank Krautter, Jr.; If living, whose last known address IS Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors, and-or assigns of Frank Krautter, Jr. If deceased . Marie K. THomas; If living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and ad- Meigs County Deed Recor· MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT TROOP 11111 will participate this year at the Scout-o-Rama to be held at the Point Pleasant Armory Saturday, Tbe cadettes will · be demonstrating how to make candles. They now have family tickets for sale at $2 each, half of which will be returned tojhe troop for Its treasury. Shown her practicing what thef)l be doing all day Saturday In Point Pleasant are from the left, Cynthia Harbison, MeUnda Mankin, Susan Jett, Carolyn Casto, and Suzan Thoma. titled in the name of James Rast; If living, whose last known address is Syracuse, Ohio ; the unknown spouse. if any , A. whose, name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of James A. Rast, if deceased. Situated in Village of Syracuse-' County of Meigs, ~late at uhio. Being Lot 36 25 X SO teet S. end. Also being Lot 37 W. side Apple Street so • so feet . Recor· ded in Volume 160, page 640, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgmen $128.45 plus accrued ta•es, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Any person ownIng or claiming any right, IItle or interest in, or lien upon, above listed may file an an· swer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned must be tiled in the office at the undersigned Clerk of Court and a copy thereof served on the County Prosecutor on or before the 22nd day ot April, 1980. If no answer is filed on or belor• the date specified as the last day for filing an answer a judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to any parcel listed in the complaint as to which no answer has been tiled. Any parcel as lo which a foreclosure Is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, penalties, assessments. charges, and costs incurred in the foreclosure that are due andunoaid. At any time prior to the filing of an entry of con· firmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of a parcel listed in the com· plaint may redeem such ~arcel by tendering to the County Treasurer the amount of taxes, assessments, penalties, and charges due and un· paid on such parcel, together with all costs which have been incurred in any proceeding instituted against such parfiling of any entry of confirmation of sale, there right, title and interest in, or lien upon, any such par· eel, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, tlllei:l interest In, lien upon, an any equity of redemption in, such parcel. Larry E . Spencer Cl~rk of Court of Common Pleas !31 11, 18, 25, 3tc heirs, devisees, · legatees, administrators, executors known Lester Johnson Situated In the Village of shall be no further eqUlty of redemption. Any person thereafter claiming any and·or assigns of Helen P. Vance, If deceased. Albert Perry; It living, whose last Michigan ; spouse, if any, whose name the and-or assigns of Christine Krautter If deceased. Gladys Perry; II living, administrators, e•ecutors address Temperance, Ohio; cel under Section 5721.18 of the Revised Code . Upon the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. administrators, executors l!lnd·or assigns of Ricky Knowlton, If deceased . Janet Marie Burton; if is Pomeroy, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devls~s, legatees. and·or assigns of Gladys Perry, If deceased. Helen P. Vance; II living, whose last known address is Por· lsmouth, Dhlo ; the unknown spouse, II any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown living, whose last known is unknown spouse, if any, the unknown soo11~"· if anv ~nu a~Qr!!U Hall. Harrv K rautter ; if living , whose last known address or claimed and sny defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such an·s wer whose name .._ and·or assigns ot Evelyn Krauller , if deceased . any parcel of real estate are unknown; the unknOwn heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assigns of Catherine B. Mees if deceased . Evelyn B. Strauss; if R EQU I:ST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT OF 1978 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Office of Manpower Development is an · nounclng plans for a Bid· ders' Conference tO'be held In Columbus Dhlo at the State Office l'ow&r, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, In the Lobby Hearing Room. The purpose of meeting will be to distribute proposal In· .formation for Tille IV Youth CommuniTy and Conservatlon tm · ~rovement Projects (YCCIP); Title IV Youth Em- one many CANDLEMAKING is learned in the Girl Scout prograffi. Tbe Sou~ Cadettes of Troop 11111 make both plain and fancy candles. They will be demonstrating the lecbnique at the Scout-o-Rarna at Point Pleasant Saturday and met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart to prepare more candles for their display. Pam Relbel, ployment Pro9ram and Training Demonstration Prorect (YETP)f· and Tille II B Priority Pro eels. Under these programs, emptovment and training act1Vi11es will be offered to the appropriate eligible groups as defined In The Federal Regulations of April 3, 1979 for Tille II B and October 2, 1979 for YC· Cl P and YETP. All OP· portun illes available in programs fullded under the act shall be made without regard to race color, creed, national origin, sex, age, handicap, polfllcal at· filiation, or beliefs. The purpose Of YCC IP is to provide community ser· vice opportunities through labor mtenslve community conservation and, im · p.m. More detailed in · formation as to goals, ob· l_ectlves, performance standards, revle,-WCriterla ta•get populations, forms: materials and other relevant data will be provided at the Bidders' Conference . Program ~uratlon will be limited to f1scal year 1981. (October 1 1980·5eptember 30, 1981) ' Additional Information may be obtained from Douglas B. Marlin at 1·800· 282·10SO or 1-614-466·8326 Reservations lor tile con: ferences may be made by contacting Mrs. K. C. Hale at the above numbers no later than March 28, 1980. (3) 11, lie provement projects which would otherwise not be carried out . The purpose of YETP De.monslrallon Programs is to derive In· formation about youth rOJ!rams and their ef· pro)ecta or enterPrises thla com- LI!O Ing~· Put your splendid lmll!llnatlon to work In areu that hold 23-Aug. 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-llopt. 22) Rely on youreelf and not upon others. Aasociatea who are usually prepared to asalst you will have their own problems. _ D-Oer. UBRA (letJL you're performing a do--it· your- Stallon, N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to specify birth data. Allt£8 (lllerch 21-April 11) Go cause you remorse later. Use tingly lead paJ1 to believe you're only being nlc8 because you want something In return. Avoid after what you want today, but do It In a manner that will not only methods that meet your h~h stanqarda. TAURUS (April 20-lllly 20) You're rather strong getting out of the starting gate today, but you could begin to drag your feet mlsunderatandlngo. 8AQITTA111US (Now. 23-0oc. 21) Manage your resources with equal prudence acroas the board tcx:lay. Don't be cauUous In one area, aJttravagant In another. CAPIUCOilN (Dee. 22........ It) A friend may be In a tight - t and for something you haven't earned. CANCER (~une 21-.lufy Zl) When mak.,..g agreements today, negotiate wisely. Once you've . (NEW$P.\PEI!.I!JITERPRISSASSN.) J-IHI (TAPE NO. 101 consented to something , howev- - nMd your aid today. You can belt help by ohowlng thla person how he can help hlmaetf. AQUAIIIUB (.left. »Fill>. II) Normally you'll! aetf-aufflclent, but today you may wrongly beiHwe that galna can only come throogh others. ' TbeLong Pormc0111d save you money on :J01;tr ta:xes MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DBALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA '. Mon., Tues., weCI., Friday & Sat. '.. ' 773·5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. .. ' FOR MORE INFORMAtiON · ' 241-llllln. . 2M . HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON - Each year the Mason Homemakers have a Conunwlity Project or Projecls. This year the club has Lester Johnson build a book case to hold the club Blue Ribbon Scrpbooks. He is a retired employee of Hogg and Zuspan's, and keeps busy caning chairs, refinishing old furniture and other wood working projects. His wife, Laura, a. fonner Mason County School teacher, is devotional leader for the Mason Extension Homeemakers, and chairperson of the Cultural Arts Committee. · MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers at the meeting on Thursday at the historic Lewis home listened to Fred Taylor, CivU Defense Director, tell what to do In case of a nuclear attack and ~what preparedness is needed for defense. Mrs. Lea Belcher, club lesson leader, use!J the"club lesson material · entitled, " Don't Panic." A checklist of tasks that should be accomplished to prepare a fatnily before a natural disaster occurs, and what to do af· terwards, was given to each homemaker present. Mrs. Lester JohnsOn presented the devotionals which included scripture, John 1:1-14 verses. The leader told how various churches observe lent by prayers, fast and ashes. She gave an inspirational reading, "Two Candles." She said, "God lights two candles In each of us, me is strength, and the _other Is hope, sometimes a big wind comes along and blows out one or the other- only one or the other- because God never allows the wind to blow out both. And so when strength Is· bJown out we relight it Witli 1\0'pe aild'wheri liape is blown ou~ we relight It With strength. In each of us today both candles are burning." At the opening of the meeting the group gave the Pledge of Alleg'.ance, which was followed by the singing ci America the Beautiful, and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. George Carson, secretary, read the minutes and a . letter of resignation from Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Agent, Home Economics, stating she was resigning effective March 31; it was a very difficult 'decision .to make working with the Extension Program for 10 years. She said, "I feel that at this time In my life I just devote fuil time to my family and home.'' Several club members plan to atlend Open House for VIcki, on Friday, March 28 fnm 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m: at the Courthouse Anne)!:. The president, Mrs. Jojln Mar· shall, read highlights of the "Open Une," a state publication which is published for the benefit of the homemakers and is sent to the club president to read and pass on to the members. Club members were urged to write an artiel~ pertaining to their club for publication. Mrs. Lester Johnson of the Cultural Arts Committee urged members to attend the musical Oklahoma . Five persons plan to attend. · Mrs. Fred Spence of the special events COIIUllittee asked club mem- · bers If they wOilid like to attend the Bob Braun Show In Cincinnati, the majority was In favor. Also being a member of the Health Conunittee, she asked a~ut cl\lb me~bers recently had a physical. The club has two candidates for Mason CountY Belle, Ml'll· Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Clara Wlllla!ns. The Folk Festival which the Belle will attend Is held at Glenville, W. Va. The ~lub plans to send a card and a fiqwer to Mrs. Alburtlce (f\oberta) Y!lWII! who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · The group adDiired the boollcase made by Mr. Lester oJoluison whlcli has been placed at the fopner VIrgil ' A. Lewis home. _ 1!\. , Hoateues for tne March 25 ll)eetlng are Mrs. Lawrence Belcher and Mrs. CecU Smith. Lunch Will be ~ed at neon. · ' '~ · Attending the mtettng Wei'e Mrs. George Carson, ,. 8:30to s:oo Thursday till12 Noon 23) 11 aalf tllk that calls for an artistic touch, know when to stop. Overdotng It could make It gaudy. BCOIU>IO (Oct. 24-Naw. 22) Be very careful that you don't unwit· Graph, Box 489, Radio City !'HOP MASON FURNITURE · Unlor- person you might have to deal with wUI not be as ethical as you are. Have all the terms clearly defined. profitable promise. PIICEB (!'ft. 20-lloreh 20) You have the abHity to make wise declak>na today, yet you may not trust your own judgment. Thla could cause you to discard worthy plans. FIM out more of what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy ot Astro-Graph Let1er. Mall St for each to Aatro-- provide emp oyment lind training activities to the economically - disadvantaged · special groups In Skill shortage occupational areas through classroom training, on·the· job training, less-thanclass training, work ex· perience, or other appropriate_ activities as defmed by the prime sponsor. Proposal should Identify the training need and corroborate such by use ·of Labor Market Informallon. The Bidders' Conference for Title II B priority projects will begin at 1,.30 (~Uiy tunatety,ln a buak'leaa &ltuation a the beginning. could your woid, even It you teel tt'sa bum deal. OE-.11 (IIQ 21-.luno :io) This should be a rewarding d~ . pro-vided you don•t expect more than you 're entiUed to. Don't ask llllrclt 12, 1. . Considerable success o.n er. don't go come your way through new as time wears on. Be as tena- r.beechveness. Prolects mu&t concerned with the · following youth population groups : Youth rarents, of· fenders, schoo dropouts, 14·15 year aids. The Bidders' Conference for YC· Ci P Will begin at9:00 A.M., and YETP Demonstration Program at 10:30A,M. The purpose of Title II B priority projects is to second from left, beat up the hot wax Wbue the other scouts, left to right, Brenda While, Tammy Capehart, Kathy Parker, and Shari Cogar prepared to finish the candles and apply some decorations. Others who have worked on the candles are Lori Hudson, P\!DIIY Kesterson, and Tamra Clark. Mrs. Patty Capehart and Mrs. Gertrude Casto are the leaders. cious at the end as you were In ., OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT "O NLY nJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A.M. wll have work in the master mason degree Tuesday, 7 p. m . All MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Meigi!IM. CHES'I'ER Township Trustees Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Cheirter Town By A lma /lfOI'I/wl/ : whose name and address whose name and address are unknown ; the unkriown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Majorie 8 . Woodard if deceased . Catherine B. Mees; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; News Note;!. ~---~ial . Calendar : Mason County deceased . Lillian Krautter ; if l ivi ng, whose last known address Is Pomeroy, Ohio; I he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators ~ eKecutors 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, March 11. 1980 dress are unknown.- the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, admin istrators, <. ·• · ~OWIIST. · . t.W• VA. ONMTU.J, TtWU.aSAT • . _f4-NI,-IP.M. . . ' Appal I dntA"'IIIMt'llltlleu•ac liii."Y , ' . ~,... , Mrs. LeiJtet John· eon, Mrs. LaU1'811111 Lew!., Mrs. Clara wllllains•.Mrs; u . . ,\.' aetche~. ·-~ Mrs. La!ldon grand· daugbter, Mrs. s;tib S)ieJl(.'er, Mrs. Ramona SyCien•~rlcker and bosteases, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. John Marshall. J •• " . t:ASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at high school band room to plan tool sale and awards banquet. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athena CoWlty Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Covered dish dinner. POMEROY· - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigll IM. All Lions urged to attend. MEIGS Athletic BooSters Wed· nesday at the high school. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; regular meeting, Bosworth CouncU 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. SOUP SUPPER, bean and World Day of Prayer celebrated by localS Workshop to be held at St. Louis Church . A workshop to be held at St. Louis Parish in Gailipolls on SWlday, March 16, was annoWlced when the Catholic .Women's Club met Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. The workshop will begin at 2 p.m. and reservations at $1 are to be made before March 9. Also announced was a ewe Retreat to take place at St John's Viarmey at BloomIngdale, April 19 and 30. Further details will be annoWlced later. Final plans were made for the quilt ways and meanB project and the ewe voted against having a St. patrick's Day card party. April 1 was set as the date for the Easter church cleaning with, work to begin at 9:30a.m. All women of the parish are encouraged to help. Regular meeting of the ewe was changed to April10 because of Holy Thursday falling on the regular meeting date. Elsie Sutherland opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Catherine Welch led in the pledge to the flag. Gemma Casci and Rose Sisson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. 'Ibank you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick and Charles Knopp. Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, card chairman . " ' reported that spiritual get-well cards had been sent to George Hackett, Jr., Charles Knopp, and Margaret Vadish; spiritual bouquet cards to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shrlmpiin, Ida CoWIIA and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gry/IZka, and sympathy spiritual cards to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton. Mass preceded the meeting and prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton closed the meeting. vegetable, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church· sandwiches, com bread, pie als~ , avallsble;. for take out orders, take own contamers. Mrs. Walter (Sue) Hayes under- UNDERGOES SURGERY went eye surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Monday. Her room nwnber is 226. Sh!! has been confined to the hospital for the past week. Pre Spring Sound Festival A program, " Responsible Freedom" written by the women of Thailand, was presented at the Friday observance of the World Day of Prayer of Church Women United of Meigs CoWlty held at the MoWlt Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner was leader for the service which opened with group singing of "0 WorShip the King" with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the piano. Mrs. Ernest Bowles was the greeter. Mrs . Clara Thomas gave ' ~ground of 'Ibailand and explaintil that although "Thai" means free, the people are still enslaved by drug addition, gambUng, and a desire for money. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Caryl Cook gave scriptural background on responsible freedom. Readers for the s'ervice which was divided into responsibility toward self, responsibility toward family, and responsibility toward society, were Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Dan Cotterill, Mrs. Baumgardner, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Edson Roush, Miss Rhonda HaU, Mrs. Karl Kloes. Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president, spoke on concerns of Church Women United before the offering was taken by Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Carl Denison. A prayer of thanksgiving and dedication, the hymn, "Take the Name ci Jesus with You" and the benediction by Miss Enna Smith closed the service. Approximately 65 women from churches aroWld Meigs CoWlty at· tended the World Day of Prayer, and the offering totaled $6S.65. The offering goes to Intercontinental Mission of Church Women United. Grants have been made in Africa, Asia, Caribbean, Latin American, the Middle East, and the United States. WEEKEND HERE Captain and Mrs. Gene Crooks and children, Annapolis, Md. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. WED. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAY 1-6 ALBUMS s• BEE GEES G!ulm '"'-"""" IO;l M. \ I1Ml c.Rl.OT Ill! GU$ ""'S ALBUMS gss TAPES 1047 ALBUMS TAPES 496547 ' Ooobie Brothers rD ,.ICKUIICK ALBUMS TAPES Your Choice Convenient Tape Carrying Cases Our Reg. 6.91. Choose a case for 8-track tapes or an l!llache-style case for ca~settes . Each holds 24. Padded vinyl. Shop now. �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, March 11, 1980 al, if living, whose last known address I~ Pomeroy, Notice of ForecloSure In tile Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOil DELINQUENT LANDT AXES BY ACTION IN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio; the unknown spouse, Public noti ce is hereby given that on the 4th day of March, 1980, the County Treasurer of Meigs County, OhiC?_, filed a complaint '" the LOurt of Common Pleas of Me igs county, Ohio, at Pomeroy, Ohio, tor the foreclosurt of liens for It any , whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, adm inistrators, executors and-or assigns of Edward Bowen, if deceased . Denver Bowen. If livi ng, whose last known address is Mason, West Virginia ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name ~nd address are unknown; the unknow n heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· minlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Denver Bowen. if deceased. Charles Pullins; if living, whose last known ·address heirs, cJevisees, legatees, administrators, e•ecutors and-or assigns of Henrv WarnerL Jr., If deceased. Cora tsowen ; If living, whose address Is unknown; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown hel rs, devisees, legatees, administrators, exectJtors e•ecutors and·or assigns of Marie K. Thomas, If Bowen, if deceased . Charles Bowen; if livi ng, whose address is unknown; the unknown spouse, if any, and·or assigns of Lillian Krauller, II deceased. Evelyn Krautter; if living, and~ or assigns of Cora whose last known address is Pomeroy , Ohio; the unknown spouse, lf any, and·or assigns of Charles Bowen, If deceased. The are unknown; the unknown heirs, de\lisees, legatees, administrators, executors Is Columbus, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, unknown heirs, devisees, and charges against cer· and·or assigns of Charles fa in real property situated in such county as described Pull ins, if deceased . Fred Pomeroy County of Meigs, delinquent assessments, taxes, penalties, Pull ins; in said complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court of a iudgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the ta• liens thereon . Such action is brought against the real property only and no personal ·udgment shall be entered lherein. The permanent parcel number of each parcel In- cluded in such action, the lull street address or the parcel , if available, a description of the parcel , a statement of the amount of taxes, assessments, penalt1es and charges due and unpaid on such parcel , and the name and address of the last known owner thereof, as such appear on the general tax lisf, all as more fully set forth in the complaint, are as follows: Case No. 80· DL T·27, Par· eel No. RUT -tO, Seria l No. 80·"lL T-27, titled in the na .ne of Allen E. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or. assigns of Allen E . Braley, deceased; Mary G. Braley, aka Mary C. Braley, it living, whose last known address if Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, adm inistrators, executors and-or assigns; the unknOWJ1 SDOII~P . If ._nv at Mary G. Braley ~~!!. Mary C. Braley; Wii6ur G. Braley, it living1 whose last known adaress is Rutland , Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators. executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Braley; Leona L. whn~ last known addre!;s 1:> Johnson. • it llvma. Rutland, 6hio, if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad · ministrators. executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Leona L. Johnson; Effie Hull, if living, whose last known address is St. Petersburg, F Ia.; lf deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and -or l!ssigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Effie Hall ; Victor Fraley, if living, whose last known address is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and -or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Victor Braley . Situated in Rutland Township, Meigs county, Ohio. Being 9.94 acres 1n Fraction 31, Township 6, Range 1.4. Recorded in Volume 118, page 169, Meigs County Deed Recor· ds. Judgment 559.03 plus accrued taxes, assessmen· ts, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80-DLT-28, Par· eel No. 01 ·011 ·017, Serial No. 80· DLT ·28, titled In the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy , it living, whose last known address is 272 South Gift Street, Apt. 1009, Colum· bus, Ohio; II deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees~ legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Hazel M. Dunlavy. Situated in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio . Containing 10 acres more or less In Section 11, Town 3, Range 13, o.c . P . Recorded In Volume 258, page 171, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $35.50 plus accrued ta•es assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 8Q-DL T·29, Par· eel Nos. 05·016·01~205·016· 013, Serial No . 80 LT·29, titled in the name whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams, if living, w~ose last known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, eCfministrators, executors and assi~ns ; the unknown spouse, 1f any, at Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams ; Minnie Adams, if living, whose last known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and assigns; the unknown spouse, If any, of Minnie Adams. Situated in Village of An· tiquity, Letart Township, Meigs county , Ohio. Being tnat part ot Lot No. 11. Town of Antiquity East 01 public road . Also being that part 75 teet of south part of Lot No. 11. Recorded in Volume 124, page · 224, ~f living, whose last known address is Mid· dleport, Ohio ; the unknown spouse, if i!lny, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators. executors and-or assigns of Fred Pullins, if deceased . William Davis; if living, whose last known address Is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of William Davis, If deceased. Anna Louise Young; if living, legatees, administrators e•ecutors and-or assigns Of Ernest Bowen, deceas'!d . Situated in the City of Slate at 6hlo. Containing 3 acres. Being Lot No. 307 and 308, City of Pomeroy. Recorded In Volume 228, page 969 , Mel gs County Deed Records. Judgment $108.53 plus accrued ta•es, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80·DLT ·31 Par· eel No. POMV-07, Serial No. 80-DL T-31 , titled in the name of Henry Krautter, deceased ; tile unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Henry Krautter, deceased. Laura K. Shreiner ; If living, whose last known address whose last known address is Homestead, Penna .; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are vnknown j the unkown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Laura K . Schreiner, If deceased. Nellie K. swartz; if living, is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown administrators, executors and-or assigns of Anna Louise Young, If deceased . Albert Knowlton ; it living, whose last known address if Ypsilanti , Michigan ; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and i!ddress are unknoWn ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Albert Knowlton, if deceased. Bet· ty Myers; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address ere unknoWn; the unknown heirs, devisees; legatees, adminlstr.ators, executors, and·or assigns ot Belly Myers, if deceased . Virginia Murphy; if living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; tile unknown spouse, If any, whose nilme and i!ddress are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators; executors and ~ or assigns at Virginia Murphy, if deceased. Mar· tha Morris; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe. Michigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Martha Morris, If deceased. Pearl McKibben; If living, whose last ~nown address is VIckery, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legiltees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Pearl McKibben, if deceased. Charles Knowlton; 11 living, whose last known address is Monroe , Michigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown he i rs , devisees, legatees, ad· ministrators, executors and-or assigns of Charles Knowlton, if deceased. Melvin Knowlton; If living, whose last known address is Erie, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Melvin Knowlton, if deceased. Ronnie Knowlton; if living, whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If anv, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, execu1ors and·or assigns of Ronnie Knowlton, if deceased Ricky Knowlton; If living; whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan; the heirs, devisees, legatees, whose last known address is Mason, W. Va .; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or ass19ns of Nellie K. Swartz 1f deceased . Richard Krautter; If living , whose last known address is Mason, w. va .; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Richard Kraulle~<.if d~ceased. Mar· jorie B. woodard; if living, whose Iast known address is Smithfield, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, living, whose last .known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Evelyn B . Strauss, II deceased. Homer Brailey; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown ·spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Homer Bralley ; If deceased. Harry Krautter ; if living, whose last known address w. Is Mason, va.; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assiqns ot Harry Krautter, Christine 1f deceased . Krautter; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, the unknown and address are unknown; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnistrators, execiJtors and-or assigns ot Janet Marie Burton, If deceased. Charles E. Warner; if living, whose last known address Is Roger City, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If anv, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Charles E . Warner, if deceased. Danny Warner; If living, whose last known address Is 3278 Jackmar Rd., Petersburg, Michigan ; the unknown spouse, It any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, e•ecutors ds. Judgement $1508 plus and·or assigns of Danny accrued taxes, assessmen· Warner, If deceased. Henry ts, penalties and costs of Warner, Jr.; It living, 4!Ction . . whose last known address Case No. 80·0LT·30, Par· Is LaSalle, Michigan; the eel No. POMV·06, Serial unknown spouse, If any, No. 80-DL T·30, titled In the whose name and address name of Edward Bowen, et are unknown; the unknown whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, tegatees, administrators, executors and-or assiqns of Harry Krautter , 1f deceased . Freda May Krautter; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any , whose name and address are unknown ; the unkown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Freda May Krautter, if deceased . whose last known address Is Portsmouth, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, execuitors Pomeroy, county of Meigs, State of Ohio; Being on west side of Nye Street. Recorded in Volume 116 , page S03, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $314.30 plus accrued la•es. assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 8Q-DL T·32, Par· eel Nos. SYRV-01, SYRV· 02, Serial No. 80·DLT·32, address Is Por· tsmouth , Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Albert Perry, II deceased. Frank Krautter, Jr.; If living, whose last known address IS Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors, and-or assigns of Frank Krautter, Jr. If deceased . Marie K. THomas; If living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and ad- Meigs County Deed Recor· MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT TROOP 11111 will participate this year at the Scout-o-Rama to be held at the Point Pleasant Armory Saturday, Tbe cadettes will · be demonstrating how to make candles. They now have family tickets for sale at $2 each, half of which will be returned tojhe troop for Its treasury. Shown her practicing what thef)l be doing all day Saturday In Point Pleasant are from the left, Cynthia Harbison, MeUnda Mankin, Susan Jett, Carolyn Casto, and Suzan Thoma. titled in the name of James Rast; If living, whose last known address is Syracuse, Ohio ; the unknown spouse. if any , A. whose, name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of James A. Rast, if deceased. Situated in Village of Syracuse-' County of Meigs, ~late at uhio. Being Lot 36 25 X SO teet S. end. Also being Lot 37 W. side Apple Street so • so feet . Recor· ded in Volume 160, page 640, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgmen $128.45 plus accrued ta•es, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Any person ownIng or claiming any right, IItle or interest in, or lien upon, above listed may file an an· swer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned must be tiled in the office at the undersigned Clerk of Court and a copy thereof served on the County Prosecutor on or before the 22nd day ot April, 1980. If no answer is filed on or belor• the date specified as the last day for filing an answer a judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to any parcel listed in the complaint as to which no answer has been tiled. Any parcel as lo which a foreclosure Is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, penalties, assessments. charges, and costs incurred in the foreclosure that are due andunoaid. At any time prior to the filing of an entry of con· firmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of a parcel listed in the com· plaint may redeem such ~arcel by tendering to the County Treasurer the amount of taxes, assessments, penalties, and charges due and un· paid on such parcel, together with all costs which have been incurred in any proceeding instituted against such parfiling of any entry of confirmation of sale, there right, title and interest in, or lien upon, any such par· eel, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, tlllei:l interest In, lien upon, an any equity of redemption in, such parcel. Larry E . Spencer Cl~rk of Court of Common Pleas !31 11, 18, 25, 3tc heirs, devisees, · legatees, administrators, executors known Lester Johnson Situated In the Village of shall be no further eqUlty of redemption. Any person thereafter claiming any and·or assigns of Helen P. Vance, If deceased. Albert Perry; It living, whose last Michigan ; spouse, if any, whose name the and-or assigns of Christine Krautter If deceased. Gladys Perry; II living, administrators, e•ecutors address Temperance, Ohio; cel under Section 5721.18 of the Revised Code . Upon the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. administrators, executors l!lnd·or assigns of Ricky Knowlton, If deceased . Janet Marie Burton; if is Pomeroy, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devls~s, legatees. and·or assigns of Gladys Perry, If deceased. Helen P. Vance; II living, whose last known address is Por· lsmouth, Dhlo ; the unknown spouse, II any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown living, whose last known is unknown spouse, if any, the unknown soo11~"· if anv ~nu a~Qr!!U Hall. Harrv K rautter ; if living , whose last known address or claimed and sny defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such an·s wer whose name .._ and·or assigns ot Evelyn Krauller , if deceased . any parcel of real estate are unknown; the unknOwn heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assigns of Catherine B. Mees if deceased . Evelyn B. Strauss; if R EQU I:ST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT OF 1978 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Office of Manpower Development is an · nounclng plans for a Bid· ders' Conference tO'be held In Columbus Dhlo at the State Office l'ow&r, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, In the Lobby Hearing Room. The purpose of meeting will be to distribute proposal In· .formation for Tille IV Youth CommuniTy and Conservatlon tm · ~rovement Projects (YCCIP); Title IV Youth Em- one many CANDLEMAKING is learned in the Girl Scout prograffi. Tbe Sou~ Cadettes of Troop 11111 make both plain and fancy candles. They will be demonstrating the lecbnique at the Scout-o-Rarna at Point Pleasant Saturday and met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart to prepare more candles for their display. Pam Relbel, ployment Pro9ram and Training Demonstration Prorect (YETP)f· and Tille II B Priority Pro eels. Under these programs, emptovment and training act1Vi11es will be offered to the appropriate eligible groups as defined In The Federal Regulations of April 3, 1979 for Tille II B and October 2, 1979 for YC· Cl P and YETP. All OP· portun illes available in programs fullded under the act shall be made without regard to race color, creed, national origin, sex, age, handicap, polfllcal at· filiation, or beliefs. The purpose Of YCC IP is to provide community ser· vice opportunities through labor mtenslve community conservation and, im · p.m. More detailed in · formation as to goals, ob· l_ectlves, performance standards, revle,-WCriterla ta•get populations, forms: materials and other relevant data will be provided at the Bidders' Conference . Program ~uratlon will be limited to f1scal year 1981. (October 1 1980·5eptember 30, 1981) ' Additional Information may be obtained from Douglas B. Marlin at 1·800· 282·10SO or 1-614-466·8326 Reservations lor tile con: ferences may be made by contacting Mrs. K. C. Hale at the above numbers no later than March 28, 1980. (3) 11, lie provement projects which would otherwise not be carried out . The purpose of YETP De.monslrallon Programs is to derive In· formation about youth rOJ!rams and their ef· pro)ecta or enterPrises thla com- LI!O Ing~· Put your splendid lmll!llnatlon to work In areu that hold 23-Aug. 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-llopt. 22) Rely on youreelf and not upon others. Aasociatea who are usually prepared to asalst you will have their own problems. _ D-Oer. UBRA (letJL you're performing a do--it· your- Stallon, N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to specify birth data. Allt£8 (lllerch 21-April 11) Go cause you remorse later. Use tingly lead paJ1 to believe you're only being nlc8 because you want something In return. Avoid after what you want today, but do It In a manner that will not only methods that meet your h~h stanqarda. TAURUS (April 20-lllly 20) You're rather strong getting out of the starting gate today, but you could begin to drag your feet mlsunderatandlngo. 8AQITTA111US (Now. 23-0oc. 21) Manage your resources with equal prudence acroas the board tcx:lay. Don't be cauUous In one area, aJttravagant In another. CAPIUCOilN (Dee. 22........ It) A friend may be In a tight - t and for something you haven't earned. CANCER (~une 21-.lufy Zl) When mak.,..g agreements today, negotiate wisely. Once you've . (NEW$P.\PEI!.I!JITERPRISSASSN.) J-IHI (TAPE NO. 101 consented to something , howev- - nMd your aid today. You can belt help by ohowlng thla person how he can help hlmaetf. AQUAIIIUB (.left. »Fill>. II) Normally you'll! aetf-aufflclent, but today you may wrongly beiHwe that galna can only come throogh others. ' TbeLong Pormc0111d save you money on :J01;tr ta:xes MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DBALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA '. Mon., Tues., weCI., Friday & Sat. '.. ' 773·5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. .. ' FOR MORE INFORMAtiON · ' 241-llllln. . 2M . HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON - Each year the Mason Homemakers have a Conunwlity Project or Projecls. This year the club has Lester Johnson build a book case to hold the club Blue Ribbon Scrpbooks. He is a retired employee of Hogg and Zuspan's, and keeps busy caning chairs, refinishing old furniture and other wood working projects. His wife, Laura, a. fonner Mason County School teacher, is devotional leader for the Mason Extension Homeemakers, and chairperson of the Cultural Arts Committee. · MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers at the meeting on Thursday at the historic Lewis home listened to Fred Taylor, CivU Defense Director, tell what to do In case of a nuclear attack and ~what preparedness is needed for defense. Mrs. Lea Belcher, club lesson leader, use!J the"club lesson material · entitled, " Don't Panic." A checklist of tasks that should be accomplished to prepare a fatnily before a natural disaster occurs, and what to do af· terwards, was given to each homemaker present. Mrs. Lester JohnsOn presented the devotionals which included scripture, John 1:1-14 verses. The leader told how various churches observe lent by prayers, fast and ashes. She gave an inspirational reading, "Two Candles." She said, "God lights two candles In each of us, me is strength, and the _other Is hope, sometimes a big wind comes along and blows out one or the other- only one or the other- because God never allows the wind to blow out both. And so when strength Is· bJown out we relight it Witli 1\0'pe aild'wheri liape is blown ou~ we relight It With strength. In each of us today both candles are burning." At the opening of the meeting the group gave the Pledge of Alleg'.ance, which was followed by the singing ci America the Beautiful, and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. George Carson, secretary, read the minutes and a . letter of resignation from Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Agent, Home Economics, stating she was resigning effective March 31; it was a very difficult 'decision .to make working with the Extension Program for 10 years. She said, "I feel that at this time In my life I just devote fuil time to my family and home.'' Several club members plan to atlend Open House for VIcki, on Friday, March 28 fnm 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m: at the Courthouse Anne)!:. The president, Mrs. Jojln Mar· shall, read highlights of the "Open Une," a state publication which is published for the benefit of the homemakers and is sent to the club president to read and pass on to the members. Club members were urged to write an artiel~ pertaining to their club for publication. Mrs. Lester Johnson of the Cultural Arts Committee urged members to attend the musical Oklahoma . Five persons plan to attend. · Mrs. Fred Spence of the special events COIIUllittee asked club mem- · bers If they wOilid like to attend the Bob Braun Show In Cincinnati, the majority was In favor. Also being a member of the Health Conunittee, she asked a~ut cl\lb me~bers recently had a physical. The club has two candidates for Mason CountY Belle, Ml'll· Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Clara Wlllla!ns. The Folk Festival which the Belle will attend Is held at Glenville, W. Va. The ~lub plans to send a card and a fiqwer to Mrs. Alburtlce (f\oberta) Y!lWII! who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · The group adDiired the boollcase made by Mr. Lester oJoluison whlcli has been placed at the fopner VIrgil ' A. Lewis home. _ 1!\. , Hoateues for tne March 25 ll)eetlng are Mrs. Lawrence Belcher and Mrs. CecU Smith. Lunch Will be ~ed at neon. · ' '~ · Attending the mtettng Wei'e Mrs. George Carson, ,. 8:30to s:oo Thursday till12 Noon 23) 11 aalf tllk that calls for an artistic touch, know when to stop. Overdotng It could make It gaudy. BCOIU>IO (Oct. 24-Naw. 22) Be very careful that you don't unwit· Graph, Box 489, Radio City !'HOP MASON FURNITURE · Unlor- person you might have to deal with wUI not be as ethical as you are. Have all the terms clearly defined. profitable promise. PIICEB (!'ft. 20-lloreh 20) You have the abHity to make wise declak>na today, yet you may not trust your own judgment. Thla could cause you to discard worthy plans. FIM out more of what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy ot Astro-Graph Let1er. Mall St for each to Aatro-- provide emp oyment lind training activities to the economically - disadvantaged · special groups In Skill shortage occupational areas through classroom training, on·the· job training, less-thanclass training, work ex· perience, or other appropriate_ activities as defmed by the prime sponsor. Proposal should Identify the training need and corroborate such by use ·of Labor Market Informallon. The Bidders' Conference for Title II B priority projects will begin at 1,.30 (~Uiy tunatety,ln a buak'leaa &ltuation a the beginning. could your woid, even It you teel tt'sa bum deal. OE-.11 (IIQ 21-.luno :io) This should be a rewarding d~ . pro-vided you don•t expect more than you 're entiUed to. Don't ask llllrclt 12, 1. . Considerable success o.n er. don't go come your way through new as time wears on. Be as tena- r.beechveness. Prolects mu&t concerned with the · following youth population groups : Youth rarents, of· fenders, schoo dropouts, 14·15 year aids. The Bidders' Conference for YC· Ci P Will begin at9:00 A.M., and YETP Demonstration Program at 10:30A,M. The purpose of Title II B priority projects is to second from left, beat up the hot wax Wbue the other scouts, left to right, Brenda While, Tammy Capehart, Kathy Parker, and Shari Cogar prepared to finish the candles and apply some decorations. Others who have worked on the candles are Lori Hudson, P\!DIIY Kesterson, and Tamra Clark. Mrs. Patty Capehart and Mrs. Gertrude Casto are the leaders. cious at the end as you were In ., OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT "O NLY nJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A.M. wll have work in the master mason degree Tuesday, 7 p. m . All MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Meigi!IM. CHES'I'ER Township Trustees Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Cheirter Town By A lma /lfOI'I/wl/ : whose name and address whose name and address are unknown ; the unkriown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Majorie 8 . Woodard if deceased . Catherine B. Mees; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; News Note;!. ~---~ial . Calendar : Mason County deceased . Lillian Krautter ; if l ivi ng, whose last known address Is Pomeroy, Ohio; I he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators ~ eKecutors 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, March 11. 1980 dress are unknown.- the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, admin istrators, <. ·• · ~OWIIST. · . t.W• VA. ONMTU.J, TtWU.aSAT • . _f4-NI,-IP.M. . . ' Appal I dntA"'IIIMt'llltlleu•ac liii."Y , ' . ~,... , Mrs. LeiJtet John· eon, Mrs. LaU1'811111 Lew!., Mrs. Clara wllllains•.Mrs; u . . ,\.' aetche~. ·-~ Mrs. La!ldon grand· daugbter, Mrs. s;tib S)ieJl(.'er, Mrs. Ramona SyCien•~rlcker and bosteases, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. John Marshall. J •• " . t:ASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at high school band room to plan tool sale and awards banquet. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athena CoWlty Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Covered dish dinner. POMEROY· - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigll IM. All Lions urged to attend. MEIGS Athletic BooSters Wed· nesday at the high school. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; regular meeting, Bosworth CouncU 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. SOUP SUPPER, bean and World Day of Prayer celebrated by localS Workshop to be held at St. Louis Church . A workshop to be held at St. Louis Parish in Gailipolls on SWlday, March 16, was annoWlced when the Catholic .Women's Club met Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. The workshop will begin at 2 p.m. and reservations at $1 are to be made before March 9. Also announced was a ewe Retreat to take place at St John's Viarmey at BloomIngdale, April 19 and 30. Further details will be annoWlced later. Final plans were made for the quilt ways and meanB project and the ewe voted against having a St. patrick's Day card party. April 1 was set as the date for the Easter church cleaning with, work to begin at 9:30a.m. All women of the parish are encouraged to help. Regular meeting of the ewe was changed to April10 because of Holy Thursday falling on the regular meeting date. Elsie Sutherland opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Catherine Welch led in the pledge to the flag. Gemma Casci and Rose Sisson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. 'Ibank you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick and Charles Knopp. Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, card chairman . " ' reported that spiritual get-well cards had been sent to George Hackett, Jr., Charles Knopp, and Margaret Vadish; spiritual bouquet cards to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shrlmpiin, Ida CoWIIA and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gry/IZka, and sympathy spiritual cards to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton. Mass preceded the meeting and prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton closed the meeting. vegetable, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church· sandwiches, com bread, pie als~ , avallsble;. for take out orders, take own contamers. Mrs. Walter (Sue) Hayes under- UNDERGOES SURGERY went eye surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Monday. Her room nwnber is 226. Sh!! has been confined to the hospital for the past week. Pre Spring Sound Festival A program, " Responsible Freedom" written by the women of Thailand, was presented at the Friday observance of the World Day of Prayer of Church Women United of Meigs CoWlty held at the MoWlt Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner was leader for the service which opened with group singing of "0 WorShip the King" with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the piano. Mrs. Ernest Bowles was the greeter. Mrs . Clara Thomas gave ' ~ground of 'Ibailand and explaintil that although "Thai" means free, the people are still enslaved by drug addition, gambUng, and a desire for money. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Caryl Cook gave scriptural background on responsible freedom. Readers for the s'ervice which was divided into responsibility toward self, responsibility toward family, and responsibility toward society, were Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Dan Cotterill, Mrs. Baumgardner, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Edson Roush, Miss Rhonda HaU, Mrs. Karl Kloes. Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president, spoke on concerns of Church Women United before the offering was taken by Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Carl Denison. A prayer of thanksgiving and dedication, the hymn, "Take the Name ci Jesus with You" and the benediction by Miss Enna Smith closed the service. Approximately 65 women from churches aroWld Meigs CoWlty at· tended the World Day of Prayer, and the offering totaled $6S.65. The offering goes to Intercontinental Mission of Church Women United. Grants have been made in Africa, Asia, Caribbean, Latin American, the Middle East, and the United States. WEEKEND HERE Captain and Mrs. Gene Crooks and children, Annapolis, Md. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. WED. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAY 1-6 ALBUMS s• BEE GEES G!ulm '"'-"""" IO;l M. \ I1Ml c.Rl.OT Ill! GU$ ""'S ALBUMS gss TAPES 1047 ALBUMS TAPES 496547 ' Ooobie Brothers rD ,.ICKUIICK ALBUMS TAPES Your Choice Convenient Tape Carrying Cases Our Reg. 6.91. Choose a case for 8-track tapes or an l!llache-style case for ca~settes . Each holds 24. Padded vinyl. Shop now. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middle port, 0 ., Tuesday, March 11, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifi~ds 7 WANT AD INFORMATION Yard Sale 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr . Near Burger Chef. Polnl Pleasant, W. Va . March 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. PHONE 992-2156 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27.50 per week. Call 992·6022. 47 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41- Houses for lhnt 42-Mobl le Hom•• 2- ln Memoriam l - Announttmtnb 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person ~4-.liparlmltflt 5-Happy Adl o-F Rooms 6-Lost and Found ~j----Sp.~celor 1- YardSiie t-P~o~blic S.le ~7 - Wantect • to Buy lor Rent the ellglbi llty list at 992 · 2156 or .992·2157. Rent tor Rent Man experienced in com mercial roofing and eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES rei pair . Phone 949·2763. st - Mousehotd GOOds 5~--Ca , TV, R~loEqulpment 53-Antiques 54-MIS< . Merchandise n-Bultlllng Supplies 56-Pets tar Sate ,, _ Help wanted 12- SituatH Wuted 1J--tns1.1rance 14-ISUSIRIIU Tnlning IJ-SchOOIIIIntru(UOn 16--R adlo, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CISR~ir I A-Wanted To Do u-Farm Equipment n - wantH ro Buy 72- Trucks for Salt eFINANCIAL 21 - · auslntn Opportunity U - Livestock ~- Hay & Grain U- Sud & Ferllli1er 22- Money to Loan • U - Prolenionill Services 71-Autos tar Salt 73- Vans&4W .D. 74--Motorcyclts aAuto Parts & Acceuortel 71- Auto Repair 31 - Homfl tor Sale n - Mobllt tiomes tor S.le U-P arms for Sale 1-BUSIRtU IUIICIIllgl 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator' s license? Phone 992·21.() . Miscellaneous Wanted : Fighers-Brawler- s, win $50,000. 304·3-45·8103 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . 36-Real Estate Wanted eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 22 Money to Loan FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E . STATE , ATHENS . 614·592·3051. It - Home Improvements II- Plumbing & Excavating 11--Eilc•vatlng 14--Eiectrtcat & Refr lgeranon 4 P.M. D1ily 12NoonS.t\lrday 1. torMondn li-Genenl Mauling 14--M.H. Repair 11-Uphohterv Mortgage Rates and Other Information 1SWonll or Und•r casn I day Charge 2days '·" Jdays 1.10 1.25 6days '·" 1.25 l.fO J . OO ) . 75 Each word o..,er the minimum 15 worcts Is • cenh per word !Nr Qy . c:h~rged at the I day rate . Adl running other than con$tCUtlvt days wlll be In memory. Card of Thank• and Obituary : 6 cents per word, U .l» minimum . Cash in advance. 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 gradualed payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E, State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . We wish to extend our thanks to all who helped during the death of our Brother Ralph Radcliffe, a special thllnks to all our friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful and kind with their gifls of flowers and food . Thanks to Dr . Mansfield and the nurses of the Veterans Hospital, Memorial thanks lo the Ewing Funeral Home. Gerald Powell organ music for the and Rev. Robert E . Robinson for his words of comfort, and a special thanks to those who helped In preparing lhe grave . The Radcliffe Family . 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Mar· Nellie and children and grandchildren and great· grandchildren . 3 Announcements Picking up an Easy play in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen- ts. Call credit manager collect . 614··592·5122 . Revival al Mt. Union Bap· tlst Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family. Penns Creek, Pen · nsylvanla . March 11·16, 7:30 nightly . Cecil Cox, pastor. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on March 21, 1980 at 10 a .m. a public sale will be held at the offices of lhe Central Trust Co. N.A., Middleport, to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit : One 1978 Honda Hat· chback Ser . No . SBC6124765. The Central Trust Co., Middleport, OH . reserves the right to bid at this sale. (3) 10, 11 , 12, 3tc latcbmto. Fire Racine Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their buildingln Bashan. · Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . Due to illness no trespassing at the Carol Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH . without written per · mission . Home . Loves children. i42·2562 . u- gbast1y spot..remover co•o•Erdal!l would start to fade, fade, fade? Owning • a condominium illl't the problem-It's~ .IIIICII]8ting ftei"Viee feet tilit make the \Whole tblng lmpoeslble. central air, fully carpeted, Found : Nice male Beagle dog In ·Minersville. Call 992-6218. localed on 6112 acres near Rd . 949·2836 after 5 and weekends. Larry Wolfe. 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished . 992-6140. Well built 3 bedroom hom on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p.m . call 247· 2032 . situated Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek waler , utility room. Immediate occupancy . $9,500. Phone 742·2460. William Fred Smith, Sr., 532 S. 3rd, ~·.iddleporl, OH . 4 room house and bath. All new carpel. 992·5871 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoin.t, Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath lf:z 1971 Shakespear, Ux6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675-4424. 1911 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C ., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, In· eludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which c an be rented . $7,900. Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at boots. Children' s Adults $29.00. $15.50. RISING STAR Kennel. ·Boarding . Call :167·0292 . _., .... . ... . ... _............. --·~ _. and mobile, antennas, mastlng, all size co·axiel wire and hardYnire ·tor In- stallation. Stereo systems, with or without matching tables, portable color. televisions and scanners programmable with foe · tory rebate up to $25. Crystal type with four free crystals. France TV and Electronics. 39260 Brad· bury Rd., Middleport, OH . . 992·2216. Antiques ATTENT ION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec - tibles or entire estates. No)hlng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin colleclions . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, 62 wanted to Buy CHIP W.OOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $1: p-er. ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallel Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COI/IfS DATED 1964 OR EAR<..IER. ALSO · GOLD · ITEMS, ' DON ' T LOS~ MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 -5113 , , .. ' ~',. . .-. : =-- 618 E . Main • sterm Ooors sand, gravel. calcium APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. OLD Windows ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete househplds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt . A, Pomeroy or call 992 ·7760. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or call '1'12 ·7760. EMERGENCY power alternators - own lhe best -buy Winpower . Call 513788·2589. 'HAIR SWUNG Transpartatlon IN STOCK lor immediate pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres Sales, Inc. 992-5724. Apples, Rome Beauty at $.4.00 per bushel. Exc. for pies, sauce and butter. Fit· zpalrlck Orchard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Broker, golf and ouns, used silver 1964 or earlier for purchases. John Teaford, 614-985·3961. 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.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676 . Decorated cakes for all oc casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 992·2583. Bobcat M·700 Hydrostatic 30 HP $3,950. Bobcal M·611 Diesel like new, 30 HP $1,900. Dllch Witch J ·20 $.4,500. Call H14-457·3139. Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos. ofd. 992 ·6261. Ask for Lynn . DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W- Carsey, Mgr. · 1 Phone 992-2181· . . :J6 acres farm with 9 room . l'h story house, full 56 Pets for Sille basement, bulldingt, barr\, some limber, all mineral rights. sn,ooo. 992-1559. · POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·:167·7220. crager mags, air shocks. $2,800.00. 992-31~. 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P. B., AM· FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594. 1976 Ford Granada, am ·fm, track, a.c., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. $1,400. 949· 2619. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, Q_ 2· 11mo. Rem~ing chback, 4 cyl. motor, auto., p.s., tinted glass, back glass defroster, sports mirror remote cont. right and left. Radial tires, super seal rust proofed. AM-FM radio, 6,000 actual miles. $.4,000. 949·2820. 1.973 Ford Maverick, very good , COnd., small V·B, auto., good tires, 55,000 actul miles. 985·.()46. 76 Monza, 4 <:yllnder, 4 speed, 59,000 miles. 2 snow tires Included . Call 992· 1060. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 International Pickup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992·5866 or 992·3981 after 6 p.m. For Sale 1973 GMC, 1 ton truck with utility bed. Cail 992·3467. ' 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117afler 5 p.m. 79 Ford F ·250• '14 ton, heavy . duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 8.()2032. 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front andnar. 985· 4339. ... ...,,_,.,..., ' ' 'r _ Home Improvements : s & G· Carpet C!eanlng. 42 Mobile Hlfmes Free ·Steam ·cleaned. for Rent ' estimate. ' Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· ' COUNTRYMOBII.E Home' ·HUMANE SOCIETY .. 6309 or 742·2211. Park, Route 33, north Of Adopt a ll<imeless pet. Pomeroy. Large lots.Ca'l : Healthy, ShOtS, wormed. 992·7479. Donations required . 992- CARPENT,ER WORK 6260, noon·~ p.m . complete remo!fellng by AI .~ Tromm, 742-2~28 .' Refere~44 .Apartment c:es. ·· , Picking UR a plat~!) In YCur • for Rerit't , ••••· Looking .for ahh!spon · . .. · llble 1111!/:tY to 'll~t over Will do «<dd< and emil. "RENTER'S asslltilr\ce for llevmeilt's. Call credit f111141llng, f1Got lite, end tSenlor Citizens In 'illllage manager collect. 614 .. 592ceiling tile. Call Fred ·Manor apls. Call '1'12·7787. 5122. • Miller, 992·6338. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndepr·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·~·1795. ;:==:=:=.:=::::;=:-·-- -- - 81 I Lighting" Admission S2.00 Single CAU 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE 3·2·1 mo. -Now carryl.n g ~Ldtu -;;vu~ -,, Made It Myself" . ... Cralls are funL 2·18·1 mo: Home Improvements .. WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. 81 . Reckless gamble succeeds 84 ••HONEST. MR. ~I<F-TAH •I DON'T KHOW WHERE ?U/'IJAEI TOOK "DADDY"•' ['--:=,..--·, ,-- MM"' PERHIIP5 IT 15 BETTER HOT TO KNOW·· ......,-( ANO WHEREVER HE 15 •• ... so ONLY ... AND HOWEVER HE cSOT THERE, ONE PR06LEM REMAIN$ ... 'IIHAT IS TO BE DONE '/liTH 'tt>U·· 'IOU ARE CLEARLY SATISFIED THAT HE '//ILL BE ¥<ELL TAKEN CARE OF ·· I 107 Sycamore <Rear > MA~ . . p M~ RUT,\i, . ONE FORME? I ... Gas hot, water hoar, water SOftener, •nd 2 outbuildings. Mostly carpeted. Nice at $29,500.00. R·ENTAL INCOME-:- 2 apartm,nts, alwavs Each tias 2 1 rented. . bedrooms, living room, .kitchen ond bath. Also, a four car ·garage and approx. 1 acr,. Yours for only S13.300.00. WELL lUlLTHOMEOne llodr plan nome with a full basement, block garag.,, nice front . porch, and a gar>!len space. Has 3 bedrooms, . a bay window In the dinand a . ,Jng room, fireplace' In · tl1e, living ' room . JusI 526,700.00. , OFFICE HOURS ON f'.RIDAYTILLI P.M. REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' I . Al$0tiATIS ,Dclttle&llaer:rurner l4f-J474 ' I • J•n T~USMII ftH... F. LL TIME OFFICE PHONE tfHU9 An extra ten minutes' work a da4 won't hurt LjOUI Limestone lor driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367· 7101 . 2• Pass Dbl. 3 NT 3t Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass Mixed Hay . 60 cents a bale . 992··5866 or 992·3981 after 6 p.m. ACROSS 3 River of 1 Adhesive the damned I Ones 4 Label selected 5 Deletion 11 Place 8 Memento of worship 7 Turn left 1% Cowboy !lick 8 Roman u Long IOiig ago emperor Realtors AND RELATIVES EH? MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 b,1lh, nl¢e lot lUSt one block from heart of town. $25,000, POMEROY- On Lincoln Hts.- Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows 4< doors. owner will help finance If you ni!ed II . $17,.500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older 'home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT:- Hysell Run Road -5 acres. S7,000. SYRACUSE- Old house on' a nice lol; $11,600. l-OT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one If you choose-SOuth Second Ave. 38 Resenbnent 3'1Brazlllan CALL 992-2342. -------------DCMNINGUIILDS AGENCY INC. film UThebest JUGHAID WON'T BE IN SCHOOL TODAV; MIZ PRUNELLV HE'S RUNNIN' A TEMPERATURE OF GLORY BE!! THAT'S TH' aeST GRADE HE EVER GOf - 44 Motionless 45 lliustrious Ul..ongpoem division DOWN 1 c-. piece tTurklsh regiment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR - Ia ·utSURANCE · SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SiNCE ARE vqu . PAYI,.~ rl>o MUtH? · oowNIN&atiLDs MDCV~ IHC. - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,; > THIS TIME, HOWEVER, I PON'T .KNOW ... . .• . ' I to work it: LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes," the leng)h and .formation of the words are all hints. Eilcll day the code letters a.re different. · DQ . FOR .All YOUR .INSURANCE NEEDS ' suffix tree ' I; summer UFeminine 40 CbapUn RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 CAll u~ · -~~ ·~ . . 37 Pulpit sigJHlff 38 Lively 38 Anent U French poet. . . .!!ILL CHIJ..DS, BRANC~ MGR.-HO. 992-~449 ' Yesterday's Auwer 35 Hand!" copy 30 Tonguelash 31Not here 33 Unclose: YOU. HAVE THE COVERAGE? ' ' 9 Cryslali!azer 10 Irish river 25 All _ up 14 Preserve 28 Wood core 18 Sin! 28 Apostate 19 Take part in 30 Swis!l city 18 One of "The 211 Dick Tracy's 32 Took on help Sunshine Cotchem 33 Peck's Boys" Z1 Dutch town "The-" 20 Harsh 22 Big barrel 34Noted 23Laugb lrd traveler 24 Z'l Wlae saylns B 28 Seraglio r:--r.:-"T:'-r.::--T~ %9 Meuure oot 1::-+--+--il-+...., :::.a I 6UESS WE CAN'T COUNT ON OUR FRIENDS Bridge. "' care of rhfs newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 11 Bring to the bar 17 WINNIE (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "'Win at ~ li Goose egg Hay & Grain . . Sou1b WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. . ( GASOLINE ALLEY REAL ESTATE acres near town, with a 7 room, 1'12 story home. East it like a supporter of Ronald Reagan." Suiling his aclions to his words. he played the deuce of hearts from dummy. East who had been ready to ruff the ace or king simply discarded. The jack of hearls was led at trick two and another low heart was played. Along came the I 0 - one more duck. Now South ruffed and drew trumps. Later on he scored dummy's ace-king of hearts and lhe other two aces to make lhe game he would have lost if he had tried to win the firsl trick. "Well," said North. "I guess your opening spade bid repre· sented Jerry Brown's liberal· ism. but you can't blame your four-spade bid on him . Your hand was going to take six tricks at either spades or notrump. I am not going to insult any current political figures by blaming them for that bid. Perhaps William Jennings Bryan might have approved it. All you did was lo risk game and rubber in an effort ot score 15() honors." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ANY LONGER; NEW LISTING- This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit- I chen, aluminum Siding, new roof, and sits on a large lot. Good Value at $18,300.00 . . MINERS PEAL - Cenlrally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. s rooms ond a bath . Partlal basement, forced air heat and an el<lra lot wllti Its own water 14p. Needs , a . little repair. on tv $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY- 6 North Californians take their bridge and politics quite seriously. So, when South looked at dummy and the opening lead he remarked: "'I bid this hand lik~ a supporter o! Jerry Brown, but I am going to play 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2-455. 64 ,. West By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2·18· 1 mo. Realtors 992-2259 SOUTH +AKQJ 109 I 1M DYING TO TRY ONE OF lHESE"BWING"THINGSI COULD 'IOU MAKE A BIG I 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 SEWfNG MACHINE Repairs, service, makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales eQJI0973 Opening lead:'l Q "FREE ESTIMATES" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all sma II appliances. ,Lawri mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ' . 6Q8E . ~~ +10 8 6 5 ALLEYOOP ' Scissors. ~~;$. +KQJ -.. QJ109R~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South CALL 992·7544 Electrical - .. • .,3 ... & R efrid!le~ation e K6 +73 t52 +142 Pomeroy,O. and Service. We sharpen Realtors NORTH 3·11 ·80 • 54 .AK752 t A84 +A 9 3 EAST • 862 WEST ANNIE A&H UPHOlSTERING . ·- to slart wo1k on lhe ga1den - AN EXCUSE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2·14·1fc . The f irs t thing he always digs up , when asked No sunday Calls ment. · Free Estimates 388-9759 BARREL BRIDGE Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. organizations I An swer · SKUNK COMEDY PH. 949-2801 Other limes by appoint- GEORGE'S ROOFrNG chocolate wrappers and molds for candy moklng -Full line of Krall supplies -Special rates lor Jumble s OXIDE Tuesday, Marcb II ' NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having IIIXII1[I] ,., BORN_LOSEit PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ! . goslod by the above cartoon . name, 1ddrt11, zip coda and make ct..ckt payabht to Newspapel'boolt. REAL ESTATE FlNANCtNG Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. I $3.00 Couple ·s ponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. · No alcoholic beverages per· mi1ted. For further in· • fo., caii99Z-60S8. 2·28·1 mo . pd. Been in Business For 5 Years Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· Jumble Book No. 14, containing 110 puzzles, Ia avallablelor$1 .75 po.tpakl from Jumble, c/o thle newapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.01848. 1ncfudeyour - ~· Dl5co "FREE ESTIMATES" I I Answer here: [ CONSTRUCTION TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY 5ATUROAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 We Do Roofing, Gutters and 8 Good gas saver 1979 Mer· cury Bobcat. 3 dr. hat· ROAD! Yesterday·s •New homes extensive remodel· ' • mile oil Rt, 1 by·pass • on St. Rt. 124 toward · ing Rutland.*Electrical work Auto &. Truck *Masonry work Repair 12 Years Also Transmission Experience Repair Greg Roush • I . Phone 992-5682 Ph. 992-7583 4-JO ·Ifc i 2·24·1 mo. B. A. BFAUTY SALON J I K DOWt.J THE- ROUSH Garage macrame classes. · 71 Autos for Sale 1976 camaro, 305 engine, WH'I ?TOP HERE; THE FARM CHRI5 WENT TO'S ANOTHER <::OUPL.A MILE!> 2·28·1 mo. Roger Hysell Menor Women by Diann Jewell at l (Answers tOmorrow~ PAYING S20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·1fc 2-17· 1 mo. 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949·2857. ' ... AND ON A T .. 1~ A PE!?PERATE&OY IJAMED I!>ID TO PRESERVe CHRIS WHO'S< THE Flli<I<POI/i OF HIS NOW PLAVINe &~T PAL--·A NEARLY HIPE·ANP·,EEI'. FUL.L.-GROWN T/6REH WITH THE I>IAMfD CLAUDIA! LAW! • TilE eVe!O OF · ALL ANIEII!ICA . ARJ:: FOCU5EiP 0~ A WOODED ARIOA CAL.L-I!"P I.AKE FOREST PARK! POMEROY,O. 99H21Sor 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . FURNITURE, 992-3795 ' 2-25-lmo . I , CAPTAIN EASY and V. C. YQUNG Ill All types roof work, new Free Estimate wanted to buy: a newer car, to take over payments. 742·3080. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, work:t....~walks or repair gulfers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. • Replacement B:OG-Misadventures Of ::.oenu Luoo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; While BETHIL dr'rvewavs. (FREE ESTIMATES I H. L WHITESEL ROOFING • • Storm Windows GOLD AND SILVER CPINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. rJ ' Aluminum Siding guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3•111. Pomeroy, Oh( Television Viewing TUESDAY , MARCH 11. 1980 Gutter Work, down spouts, some concrete Service J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & bands, diamonds . Gold or Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week · days. High prices for good quality logs wllh a limited amounl of low grade . Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har, dwoods, Box 66, Vln~ent, OH 45784. 61H78·2960. ~ H&R BLQ\,;K. OFFICE .LOCATION_ elnsulation 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . PUTIL . ·ADD ONS & REMODEliNG JEHl.J:fP~~ - ..;.. ~ Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms_ ctles, cll!ISS rings, wedding silver . Call J ." A. Wamsley, , lour ord inary wOrds. NORIG Tri-County Bookkeeping ~. ;~ ft ~·· ~· LFJ ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Rulh Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eact1 squ are. to form ' Western fence Brown's. - 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming Rt. 7 or 33.-1.46-2359 alter 6. Buying U.S. silver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial 614·992-5113. - ·-· .. ·- tery chargers, CB's base Pawn 1 miles lrom Pomero¥ off, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2~7 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crlft Bradford . BROw~ · ~ . products. delivery: various sizes of available. Located approx. Public Sale & Auction Locust Care byHonri Arnolda~Bobloo Business Services and Racine on Raclne·Bashan Lost and Found posts. 14 inch used tires. "Bernie 992·7275 . If we robbed some of the Homes for Sale Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, 992·1034. 6 Wanted : product on the home JC:reell, do )'011 SUJII)CIIIe 31 firm. 992·5304. Farm rechargable for 1,000 or 3891. Ready to move Into. $6500 4 Giveaway Red Irish Setter about 9 mos. old. Will give to good batteries , Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Main St.1 Pomerov, 992· 32 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTH6R ANTIQUE , ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 8 One of the worst things about sin Is that there's so darned Uttle of it arOWid, It's a1mmt Impossible to SHOOT . Volunteer 1 vin Cox who passed away 3 years ago today March 11, 1977. Sadly missed by his wife organ GUN Cadmium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Mobile Home wlesand Y.1 nlsa1es ana((tptHI only wtthcasfl wllfl M'der. n cent cflarte tar ads carryint Bo• NumiHr In Care of Tht Sentinel. Card of Thanks CB,TV, Radio Equipment All populr sizes in nickel 53 U-Lots & Acreage 37- Reanon 52 more times . We have bat- 17 eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE Horses ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Dl(]{ TRACY . ' pooles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse in Pomeroy · Middleport area . Phone992·2946. tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on & Auction ~Wanted harness . Want to rent house located some great gifts as a Sen· to Rent ~1--Equlpment Wanted to Rent 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and and earn good money plus tor Rent •-olnawav Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn iShed ap· Is . Phone992·5.()4. 9·3. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . , 45769 I - Card 01 TMinks 44 'flft\lrul fii}1} $- '1'hP. Dailv Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Tuesdav. March 11 , 1980 COULD BE WORSE BEING TANGLED IN A KITE 5TR1Nf: AND HANGING UP51DE DOWN 'FROM 'A TREE ? CRYPTOQUOTES ITUIUI Z H V' N ·W M I VI H XQK ·v o JH NID ADHM WAZH KDV y Q zz WK ZbSH . - DSWA Yesl&rday'a eryl,toquote: HE WHO" LOSES MONEY, LOSES MUCH: HEWHOLOsESA ·FRIEND,LOSESMORE; BUTHE WHO LOSES HIS SPIRIT LOSES ALL.~ID PROVERB Cl1,. Kine F'eetur'ft hndke1t, Inc . Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie ""Broken Arrow'" 17. 8:311--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . 9 :00- Big Show 3,15 ; Three "• Company 6.13 ; Movie '"The Plutonium In c ident'" 8,10; Mystery 20,33 . 9 :311--Taxl 6,13. 10 :110--Hart to Hart 6,13 ; Fight Agalnsl Slavery 17 ; News 20 ; Movie '"An Inspector Calls" 33. 10 :30- Unlted Slates 3, 15 ; Over Easy 20. · 11 :110-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 : 30 - Prlmary Coverage 3,6,8,13 , 15; Movie " Pride & Preludlce'" 10; Movie '"I'll See You In My Dreams" 17; MIC Captioned News 33. 12 :110--Tonlghl 3, 15; Movie '; Black Market Baby'" 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 1 : 111--Movle '"Badlands'" 8; 1:30Tomorrow J ; News 15; 1:45News 17. 1 :50-Movie "VIce Squad " 17; 2: 10- News 13; 3 :45- Movle " The Beachcomber" 17; 5:20Love, American Style 17. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1980 5:4s--Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; World a t Large 11. 6:110--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:30Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3 ; A.M. Weather 33; 6:51)-Good Mor. nlng, West VIrginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:110--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7 :311--Famlly Aflair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; 8:30Romper Room 11. 9:110--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Family Alfalr 17. 9:311--Bob Newhart 8; One Oay At A Time 10; Green Acres 11. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Twilight for the Gods" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20,33. 12:00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12:31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" 17; E lee . Co. 20,33. 1:110--Daysol Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:110--0oclors 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. 1:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20. 3:311--FIInlslones 17; Over Easy 33. 4·00- Mister Cartoon 3 ; Merv Griffin 6: Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 311--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; MervGrlffln 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:110--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three &ens 17: Mister Rogers 20,33. S: 311--Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percenlages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:110--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett17; 3·2-1 Conlact 20,33. 6:31)-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:110--Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30- Counlr.y Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; The Judge 10; Faml.ly Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20. 8:110--Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Beyond Westworld 8, 10; Cousteau Odyssey 20,33; Movie " A Certain Smile" 17. 9:00-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "To Race lhe Wind" 8, 10; Great Performa~ces 20; Movie "Pride of the Yan~ees" 33. 9: 1s--Oukes of Dixieland & Friends 9; 9:30-Facts of Life 3, 15. · 10 :00-From Here to Eternity J, 15; Vegas 6, 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 10 :3Q-News 20; 11 : 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last oflhe Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News Speclal6,13; Your Turn: Letters to CBS News 8; Movie "The Anderson Tapes" 10; Movie "Calamity Jane" 17. 11 :4.5-Love Boal6,13; 12:0C>-Biack Sheep Squadron 8; 12 :55Baretta 6, 13. · 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:1Q. Movie "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" 8; 1:35-News 17. · 1:-Movie· "The Midnight Story" 17; 2 :05-News 13; 3:55-Movle "Star In the Dust" 17; 5:30- , Lo•.' o. American Sly,le 17. ..· . �8- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middle port, 0 ., Tuesday, March 11, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifi~ds 7 WANT AD INFORMATION Yard Sale 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr . Near Burger Chef. Polnl Pleasant, W. Va . March 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. PHONE 992-2156 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27.50 per week. Call 992·6022. 47 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41- Houses for lhnt 42-Mobl le Hom•• 2- ln Memoriam l - Announttmtnb 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person ~4-.liparlmltflt 5-Happy Adl o-F Rooms 6-Lost and Found ~j----Sp.~celor 1- YardSiie t-P~o~blic S.le ~7 - Wantect • to Buy lor Rent the ellglbi llty list at 992 · 2156 or .992·2157. Rent tor Rent Man experienced in com mercial roofing and eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES rei pair . Phone 949·2763. st - Mousehotd GOOds 5~--Ca , TV, R~loEqulpment 53-Antiques 54-MIS< . Merchandise n-Bultlllng Supplies 56-Pets tar Sate ,, _ Help wanted 12- SituatH Wuted 1J--tns1.1rance 14-ISUSIRIIU Tnlning IJ-SchOOIIIIntru(UOn 16--R adlo, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CISR~ir I A-Wanted To Do u-Farm Equipment n - wantH ro Buy 72- Trucks for Salt eFINANCIAL 21 - · auslntn Opportunity U - Livestock ~- Hay & Grain U- Sud & Ferllli1er 22- Money to Loan • U - Prolenionill Services 71-Autos tar Salt 73- Vans&4W .D. 74--Motorcyclts aAuto Parts & Acceuortel 71- Auto Repair 31 - Homfl tor Sale n - Mobllt tiomes tor S.le U-P arms for Sale 1-BUSIRtU IUIICIIllgl 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator' s license? Phone 992·21.() . Miscellaneous Wanted : Fighers-Brawler- s, win $50,000. 304·3-45·8103 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . 36-Real Estate Wanted eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 22 Money to Loan FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E . STATE , ATHENS . 614·592·3051. It - Home Improvements II- Plumbing & Excavating 11--Eilc•vatlng 14--Eiectrtcat & Refr lgeranon 4 P.M. D1ily 12NoonS.t\lrday 1. torMondn li-Genenl Mauling 14--M.H. Repair 11-Uphohterv Mortgage Rates and Other Information 1SWonll or Und•r casn I day Charge 2days '·" Jdays 1.10 1.25 6days '·" 1.25 l.fO J . OO ) . 75 Each word o..,er the minimum 15 worcts Is • cenh per word !Nr Qy . c:h~rged at the I day rate . Adl running other than con$tCUtlvt days wlll be In memory. Card of Thank• and Obituary : 6 cents per word, U .l» minimum . Cash in advance. 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 gradualed payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E, State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . We wish to extend our thanks to all who helped during the death of our Brother Ralph Radcliffe, a special thllnks to all our friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful and kind with their gifls of flowers and food . Thanks to Dr . Mansfield and the nurses of the Veterans Hospital, Memorial thanks lo the Ewing Funeral Home. Gerald Powell organ music for the and Rev. Robert E . Robinson for his words of comfort, and a special thanks to those who helped In preparing lhe grave . The Radcliffe Family . 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Mar· Nellie and children and grandchildren and great· grandchildren . 3 Announcements Picking up an Easy play in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen- ts. Call credit manager collect . 614··592·5122 . Revival al Mt. Union Bap· tlst Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family. Penns Creek, Pen · nsylvanla . March 11·16, 7:30 nightly . Cecil Cox, pastor. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on March 21, 1980 at 10 a .m. a public sale will be held at the offices of lhe Central Trust Co. N.A., Middleport, to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit : One 1978 Honda Hat· chback Ser . No . SBC6124765. The Central Trust Co., Middleport, OH . reserves the right to bid at this sale. (3) 10, 11 , 12, 3tc latcbmto. Fire Racine Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their buildingln Bashan. · Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . Due to illness no trespassing at the Carol Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH . without written per · mission . Home . Loves children. i42·2562 . u- gbast1y spot..remover co•o•Erdal!l would start to fade, fade, fade? Owning • a condominium illl't the problem-It's~ .IIIICII]8ting ftei"Viee feet tilit make the \Whole tblng lmpoeslble. central air, fully carpeted, Found : Nice male Beagle dog In ·Minersville. Call 992-6218. localed on 6112 acres near Rd . 949·2836 after 5 and weekends. Larry Wolfe. 12x60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished . 992-6140. Well built 3 bedroom hom on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. After 3:30 p.m . call 247· 2032 . situated Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek waler , utility room. Immediate occupancy . $9,500. Phone 742·2460. William Fred Smith, Sr., 532 S. 3rd, ~·.iddleporl, OH . 4 room house and bath. All new carpel. 992·5871 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoin.t, Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath lf:z 1971 Shakespear, Ux6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675-4424. 1911 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C ., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, In· eludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which c an be rented . $7,900. Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at boots. Children' s Adults $29.00. $15.50. RISING STAR Kennel. ·Boarding . Call :167·0292 . _., .... . ... . ... _............. --·~ _. and mobile, antennas, mastlng, all size co·axiel wire and hardYnire ·tor In- stallation. Stereo systems, with or without matching tables, portable color. televisions and scanners programmable with foe · tory rebate up to $25. Crystal type with four free crystals. France TV and Electronics. 39260 Brad· bury Rd., Middleport, OH . . 992·2216. Antiques ATTENT ION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec - tibles or entire estates. No)hlng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin colleclions . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, 62 wanted to Buy CHIP W.OOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $1: p-er. ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallel Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COI/IfS DATED 1964 OR EAR<..IER. ALSO · GOLD · ITEMS, ' DON ' T LOS~ MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 -5113 , , .. ' ~',. . .-. : =-- 618 E . Main • sterm Ooors sand, gravel. calcium APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. OLD Windows ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete househplds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt . A, Pomeroy or call 992 ·7760. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or call '1'12 ·7760. EMERGENCY power alternators - own lhe best -buy Winpower . Call 513788·2589. 'HAIR SWUNG Transpartatlon IN STOCK lor immediate pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres Sales, Inc. 992-5724. Apples, Rome Beauty at $.4.00 per bushel. Exc. for pies, sauce and butter. Fit· zpalrlck Orchard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Broker, golf and ouns, used silver 1964 or earlier for purchases. John Teaford, 614-985·3961. 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.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676 . Decorated cakes for all oc casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 992·2583. Bobcat M·700 Hydrostatic 30 HP $3,950. Bobcal M·611 Diesel like new, 30 HP $1,900. Dllch Witch J ·20 $.4,500. Call H14-457·3139. Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos. ofd. 992 ·6261. Ask for Lynn . DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W- Carsey, Mgr. · 1 Phone 992-2181· . . :J6 acres farm with 9 room . l'h story house, full 56 Pets for Sille basement, bulldingt, barr\, some limber, all mineral rights. sn,ooo. 992-1559. · POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·:167·7220. crager mags, air shocks. $2,800.00. 992-31~. 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P. B., AM· FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594. 1976 Ford Granada, am ·fm, track, a.c., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. $1,400. 949· 2619. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, Q_ 2· 11mo. Rem~ing chback, 4 cyl. motor, auto., p.s., tinted glass, back glass defroster, sports mirror remote cont. right and left. Radial tires, super seal rust proofed. AM-FM radio, 6,000 actual miles. $.4,000. 949·2820. 1.973 Ford Maverick, very good , COnd., small V·B, auto., good tires, 55,000 actul miles. 985·.()46. 76 Monza, 4 <:yllnder, 4 speed, 59,000 miles. 2 snow tires Included . Call 992· 1060. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 International Pickup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992·5866 or 992·3981 after 6 p.m. For Sale 1973 GMC, 1 ton truck with utility bed. Cail 992·3467. ' 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117afler 5 p.m. 79 Ford F ·250• '14 ton, heavy . duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 8.()2032. 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front andnar. 985· 4339. ... ...,,_,.,..., ' ' 'r _ Home Improvements : s & G· Carpet C!eanlng. 42 Mobile Hlfmes Free ·Steam ·cleaned. for Rent ' estimate. ' Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· ' COUNTRYMOBII.E Home' ·HUMANE SOCIETY .. 6309 or 742·2211. Park, Route 33, north Of Adopt a ll<imeless pet. Pomeroy. Large lots.Ca'l : Healthy, ShOtS, wormed. 992·7479. Donations required . 992- CARPENT,ER WORK 6260, noon·~ p.m . complete remo!fellng by AI .~ Tromm, 742-2~28 .' Refere~44 .Apartment c:es. ·· , Picking UR a plat~!) In YCur • for Rerit't , ••••· Looking .for ahh!spon · . .. · llble 1111!/:tY to 'll~t over Will do «<dd< and emil. "RENTER'S asslltilr\ce for llevmeilt's. Call credit f111141llng, f1Got lite, end tSenlor Citizens In 'illllage manager collect. 614 .. 592ceiling tile. Call Fred ·Manor apls. Call '1'12·7787. 5122. • Miller, 992·6338. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndepr·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·~·1795. ;:==:=:=.:=::::;=:-·-- -- - 81 I Lighting" Admission S2.00 Single CAU 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE 3·2·1 mo. -Now carryl.n g ~Ldtu -;;vu~ -,, Made It Myself" . ... Cralls are funL 2·18·1 mo: Home Improvements .. WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. 81 . Reckless gamble succeeds 84 ••HONEST. MR. ~I<F-TAH •I DON'T KHOW WHERE ?U/'IJAEI TOOK "DADDY"•' ['--:=,..--·, ,-- MM"' PERHIIP5 IT 15 BETTER HOT TO KNOW·· ......,-( ANO WHEREVER HE 15 •• ... so ONLY ... AND HOWEVER HE cSOT THERE, ONE PR06LEM REMAIN$ ... 'IIHAT IS TO BE DONE '/liTH 'tt>U·· 'IOU ARE CLEARLY SATISFIED THAT HE '//ILL BE ¥<ELL TAKEN CARE OF ·· I 107 Sycamore <Rear > MA~ . . p M~ RUT,\i, . ONE FORME? I ... Gas hot, water hoar, water SOftener, •nd 2 outbuildings. Mostly carpeted. Nice at $29,500.00. R·ENTAL INCOME-:- 2 apartm,nts, alwavs Each tias 2 1 rented. . bedrooms, living room, .kitchen ond bath. Also, a four car ·garage and approx. 1 acr,. Yours for only S13.300.00. WELL lUlLTHOMEOne llodr plan nome with a full basement, block garag.,, nice front . porch, and a gar>!len space. Has 3 bedrooms, . a bay window In the dinand a . ,Jng room, fireplace' In · tl1e, living ' room . JusI 526,700.00. , OFFICE HOURS ON f'.RIDAYTILLI P.M. REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' I . Al$0tiATIS ,Dclttle&llaer:rurner l4f-J474 ' I • J•n T~USMII ftH... F. LL TIME OFFICE PHONE tfHU9 An extra ten minutes' work a da4 won't hurt LjOUI Limestone lor driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367· 7101 . 2• Pass Dbl. 3 NT 3t Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass Mixed Hay . 60 cents a bale . 992··5866 or 992·3981 after 6 p.m. ACROSS 3 River of 1 Adhesive the damned I Ones 4 Label selected 5 Deletion 11 Place 8 Memento of worship 7 Turn left 1% Cowboy !lick 8 Roman u Long IOiig ago emperor Realtors AND RELATIVES EH? MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 b,1lh, nl¢e lot lUSt one block from heart of town. $25,000, POMEROY- On Lincoln Hts.- Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows 4< doors. owner will help finance If you ni!ed II . $17,.500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lot on Locust St., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older 'home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT:- Hysell Run Road -5 acres. S7,000. SYRACUSE- Old house on' a nice lol; $11,600. l-OT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one If you choose-SOuth Second Ave. 38 Resenbnent 3'1Brazlllan CALL 992-2342. -------------DCMNINGUIILDS AGENCY INC. film UThebest JUGHAID WON'T BE IN SCHOOL TODAV; MIZ PRUNELLV HE'S RUNNIN' A TEMPERATURE OF GLORY BE!! THAT'S TH' aeST GRADE HE EVER GOf - 44 Motionless 45 lliustrious Ul..ongpoem division DOWN 1 c-. piece tTurklsh regiment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR - Ia ·utSURANCE · SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SiNCE ARE vqu . PAYI,.~ rl>o MUtH? · oowNIN&atiLDs MDCV~ IHC. - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,; > THIS TIME, HOWEVER, I PON'T .KNOW ... . .• . ' I to work it: LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes," the leng)h and .formation of the words are all hints. Eilcll day the code letters a.re different. · DQ . FOR .All YOUR .INSURANCE NEEDS ' suffix tree ' I; summer UFeminine 40 CbapUn RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 CAll u~ · -~~ ·~ . . 37 Pulpit sigJHlff 38 Lively 38 Anent U French poet. . . .!!ILL CHIJ..DS, BRANC~ MGR.-HO. 992-~449 ' Yesterday's Auwer 35 Hand!" copy 30 Tonguelash 31Not here 33 Unclose: YOU. HAVE THE COVERAGE? ' ' 9 Cryslali!azer 10 Irish river 25 All _ up 14 Preserve 28 Wood core 18 Sin! 28 Apostate 19 Take part in 30 Swis!l city 18 One of "The 211 Dick Tracy's 32 Took on help Sunshine Cotchem 33 Peck's Boys" Z1 Dutch town "The-" 20 Harsh 22 Big barrel 34Noted 23Laugb lrd traveler 24 Z'l Wlae saylns B 28 Seraglio r:--r.:-"T:'-r.::--T~ %9 Meuure oot 1::-+--+--il-+...., :::.a I 6UESS WE CAN'T COUNT ON OUR FRIENDS Bridge. "' care of rhfs newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 11 Bring to the bar 17 WINNIE (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "'Win at ~ li Goose egg Hay & Grain . . Sou1b WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. . ( GASOLINE ALLEY REAL ESTATE acres near town, with a 7 room, 1'12 story home. East it like a supporter of Ronald Reagan." Suiling his aclions to his words. he played the deuce of hearts from dummy. East who had been ready to ruff the ace or king simply discarded. The jack of hearls was led at trick two and another low heart was played. Along came the I 0 - one more duck. Now South ruffed and drew trumps. Later on he scored dummy's ace-king of hearts and lhe other two aces to make lhe game he would have lost if he had tried to win the firsl trick. "Well," said North. "I guess your opening spade bid repre· sented Jerry Brown's liberal· ism. but you can't blame your four-spade bid on him . Your hand was going to take six tricks at either spades or notrump. I am not going to insult any current political figures by blaming them for that bid. Perhaps William Jennings Bryan might have approved it. All you did was lo risk game and rubber in an effort ot score 15() honors." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ANY LONGER; NEW LISTING- This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit- I chen, aluminum Siding, new roof, and sits on a large lot. Good Value at $18,300.00 . . MINERS PEAL - Cenlrally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. s rooms ond a bath . Partlal basement, forced air heat and an el<lra lot wllti Its own water 14p. Needs , a . little repair. on tv $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY- 6 North Californians take their bridge and politics quite seriously. So, when South looked at dummy and the opening lead he remarked: "'I bid this hand lik~ a supporter o! Jerry Brown, but I am going to play 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2-455. 64 ,. West By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2·18· 1 mo. Realtors 992-2259 SOUTH +AKQJ 109 I 1M DYING TO TRY ONE OF lHESE"BWING"THINGSI COULD 'IOU MAKE A BIG I 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 SEWfNG MACHINE Repairs, service, makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales eQJI0973 Opening lead:'l Q "FREE ESTIMATES" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all sma II appliances. ,Lawri mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ' . 6Q8E . ~~ +10 8 6 5 ALLEYOOP ' Scissors. ~~;$. +KQJ -.. QJ109R~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South CALL 992·7544 Electrical - .. • .,3 ... & R efrid!le~ation e K6 +73 t52 +142 Pomeroy,O. and Service. We sharpen Realtors NORTH 3·11 ·80 • 54 .AK752 t A84 +A 9 3 EAST • 862 WEST ANNIE A&H UPHOlSTERING . ·- to slart wo1k on lhe ga1den - AN EXCUSE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2·14·1fc . The f irs t thing he always digs up , when asked No sunday Calls ment. · Free Estimates 388-9759 BARREL BRIDGE Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. organizations I An swer · SKUNK COMEDY PH. 949-2801 Other limes by appoint- GEORGE'S ROOFrNG chocolate wrappers and molds for candy moklng -Full line of Krall supplies -Special rates lor Jumble s OXIDE Tuesday, Marcb II ' NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having IIIXII1[I] ,., BORN_LOSEit PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ! . goslod by the above cartoon . name, 1ddrt11, zip coda and make ct..ckt payabht to Newspapel'boolt. REAL ESTATE FlNANCtNG Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. I $3.00 Couple ·s ponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. · No alcoholic beverages per· mi1ted. For further in· • fo., caii99Z-60S8. 2·28·1 mo . pd. Been in Business For 5 Years Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· Jumble Book No. 14, containing 110 puzzles, Ia avallablelor$1 .75 po.tpakl from Jumble, c/o thle newapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.01848. 1ncfudeyour - ~· Dl5co "FREE ESTIMATES" I I Answer here: [ CONSTRUCTION TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY 5ATUROAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 We Do Roofing, Gutters and 8 Good gas saver 1979 Mer· cury Bobcat. 3 dr. hat· ROAD! Yesterday·s •New homes extensive remodel· ' • mile oil Rt, 1 by·pass • on St. Rt. 124 toward · ing Rutland.*Electrical work Auto &. Truck *Masonry work Repair 12 Years Also Transmission Experience Repair Greg Roush • I . Phone 992-5682 Ph. 992-7583 4-JO ·Ifc i 2·24·1 mo. B. A. BFAUTY SALON J I K DOWt.J THE- ROUSH Garage macrame classes. · 71 Autos for Sale 1976 camaro, 305 engine, WH'I ?TOP HERE; THE FARM CHRI5 WENT TO'S ANOTHER <::OUPL.A MILE!> 2·28·1 mo. Roger Hysell Menor Women by Diann Jewell at l (Answers tOmorrow~ PAYING S20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·1fc 2-17· 1 mo. 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949·2857. ' ... AND ON A T .. 1~ A PE!?PERATE&OY IJAMED I!>ID TO PRESERVe CHRIS WHO'S< THE Flli<I<POI/i OF HIS NOW PLAVINe &~T PAL--·A NEARLY HIPE·ANP·,EEI'. FUL.L.-GROWN T/6REH WITH THE I>IAMfD CLAUDIA! LAW! • TilE eVe!O OF · ALL ANIEII!ICA . ARJ:: FOCU5EiP 0~ A WOODED ARIOA CAL.L-I!"P I.AKE FOREST PARK! POMEROY,O. 99H21Sor 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . FURNITURE, 992-3795 ' 2-25-lmo . I , CAPTAIN EASY and V. C. YQUNG Ill All types roof work, new Free Estimate wanted to buy: a newer car, to take over payments. 742·3080. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, work:t....~walks or repair gulfers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. • Replacement B:OG-Misadventures Of ::.oenu Luoo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; While BETHIL dr'rvewavs. (FREE ESTIMATES I H. L WHITESEL ROOFING • • Storm Windows GOLD AND SILVER CPINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. rJ ' Aluminum Siding guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3•111. Pomeroy, Oh( Television Viewing TUESDAY , MARCH 11. 1980 Gutter Work, down spouts, some concrete Service J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & bands, diamonds . Gold or Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week · days. High prices for good quality logs wllh a limited amounl of low grade . Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har, dwoods, Box 66, Vln~ent, OH 45784. 61H78·2960. ~ H&R BLQ\,;K. OFFICE .LOCATION_ elnsulation 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . PUTIL . ·ADD ONS & REMODEliNG JEHl.J:fP~~ - ..;.. ~ Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms_ ctles, cll!ISS rings, wedding silver . Call J ." A. Wamsley, , lour ord inary wOrds. NORIG Tri-County Bookkeeping ~. ;~ ft ~·· ~· LFJ ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Rulh Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eact1 squ are. to form ' Western fence Brown's. - 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming Rt. 7 or 33.-1.46-2359 alter 6. Buying U.S. silver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial 614·992-5113. - ·-· .. ·- tery chargers, CB's base Pawn 1 miles lrom Pomero¥ off, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2~7 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crlft Bradford . BROw~ · ~ . products. delivery: various sizes of available. Located approx. Public Sale & Auction Locust Care byHonri Arnolda~Bobloo Business Services and Racine on Raclne·Bashan Lost and Found posts. 14 inch used tires. "Bernie 992·7275 . If we robbed some of the Homes for Sale Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, 992·1034. 6 Wanted : product on the home JC:reell, do )'011 SUJII)CIIIe 31 firm. 992·5304. Farm rechargable for 1,000 or 3891. Ready to move Into. $6500 4 Giveaway Red Irish Setter about 9 mos. old. Will give to good batteries , Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Main St.1 Pomerov, 992· 32 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTH6R ANTIQUE , ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 8 One of the worst things about sin Is that there's so darned Uttle of it arOWid, It's a1mmt Impossible to SHOOT . Volunteer 1 vin Cox who passed away 3 years ago today March 11, 1977. Sadly missed by his wife organ GUN Cadmium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Mobile Home wlesand Y.1 nlsa1es ana((tptHI only wtthcasfl wllfl M'der. n cent cflarte tar ads carryint Bo• NumiHr In Care of Tht Sentinel. Card of Thanks CB,TV, Radio Equipment All populr sizes in nickel 53 U-Lots & Acreage 37- Reanon 52 more times . We have bat- 17 eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE Horses ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Dl(]{ TRACY . ' pooles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse in Pomeroy · Middleport area . Phone992·2946. tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on & Auction ~Wanted harness . Want to rent house located some great gifts as a Sen· to Rent ~1--Equlpment Wanted to Rent 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and and earn good money plus tor Rent •-olnawav Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn iShed ap· Is . Phone992·5.()4. 9·3. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . , 45769 I - Card 01 TMinks 44 'flft\lrul fii}1} $- '1'hP. Dailv Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Tuesdav. March 11 , 1980 COULD BE WORSE BEING TANGLED IN A KITE 5TR1Nf: AND HANGING UP51DE DOWN 'FROM 'A TREE ? CRYPTOQUOTES ITUIUI Z H V' N ·W M I VI H XQK ·v o JH NID ADHM WAZH KDV y Q zz WK ZbSH . - DSWA Yesl&rday'a eryl,toquote: HE WHO" LOSES MONEY, LOSES MUCH: HEWHOLOsESA ·FRIEND,LOSESMORE; BUTHE WHO LOSES HIS SPIRIT LOSES ALL.~ID PROVERB Cl1,. Kine F'eetur'ft hndke1t, Inc . Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie ""Broken Arrow'" 17. 8:311--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . 9 :00- Big Show 3,15 ; Three "• Company 6.13 ; Movie '"The Plutonium In c ident'" 8,10; Mystery 20,33 . 9 :311--Taxl 6,13. 10 :110--Hart to Hart 6,13 ; Fight Agalnsl Slavery 17 ; News 20 ; Movie '"An Inspector Calls" 33. 10 :30- Unlted Slates 3, 15 ; Over Easy 20. · 11 :110-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 : 30 - Prlmary Coverage 3,6,8,13 , 15; Movie " Pride & Preludlce'" 10; Movie '"I'll See You In My Dreams" 17; MIC Captioned News 33. 12 :110--Tonlghl 3, 15; Movie '; Black Market Baby'" 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 1 : 111--Movle '"Badlands'" 8; 1:30Tomorrow J ; News 15; 1:45News 17. 1 :50-Movie "VIce Squad " 17; 2: 10- News 13; 3 :45- Movle " The Beachcomber" 17; 5:20Love, American Style 17. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1980 5:4s--Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; World a t Large 11. 6:110--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:30Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3 ; A.M. Weather 33; 6:51)-Good Mor. nlng, West VIrginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:110--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7 :311--Famlly Aflair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; 8:30Romper Room 11. 9:110--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Family Alfalr 17. 9:311--Bob Newhart 8; One Oay At A Time 10; Green Acres 11. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Twilight for the Gods" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20,33. 12:00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12:31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" 17; E lee . Co. 20,33. 1:110--Daysol Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:110--0oclors 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. 1:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20. 3:311--FIInlslones 17; Over Easy 33. 4·00- Mister Cartoon 3 ; Merv Griffin 6: Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 311--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; MervGrlffln 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:110--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three &ens 17: Mister Rogers 20,33. S: 311--Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percenlages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:110--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett17; 3·2-1 Conlact 20,33. 6:31)-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:110--Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30- Counlr.y Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; The Judge 10; Faml.ly Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20. 8:110--Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Beyond Westworld 8, 10; Cousteau Odyssey 20,33; Movie " A Certain Smile" 17. 9:00-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "To Race lhe Wind" 8, 10; Great Performa~ces 20; Movie "Pride of the Yan~ees" 33. 9: 1s--Oukes of Dixieland & Friends 9; 9:30-Facts of Life 3, 15. · 10 :00-From Here to Eternity J, 15; Vegas 6, 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 10 :3Q-News 20; 11 : 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last oflhe Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News Speclal6,13; Your Turn: Letters to CBS News 8; Movie "The Anderson Tapes" 10; Movie "Calamity Jane" 17. 11 :4.5-Love Boal6,13; 12:0C>-Biack Sheep Squadron 8; 12 :55Baretta 6, 13. · 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:1Q. Movie "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" 8; 1:35-News 17. · 1:-Movie· "The Midnight Story" 17; 2 :05-News 13; 3:55-Movle "Star In the Dust" 17; 5:30- , Lo•.' o. American Sly,le 17. ..· . �.......' ~ M-G-M Scout ·show Saturday Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cubs and Browmes are busy thts week selling tickets to the M-G-M Scout.Q.Rama scheduled for Saturday, March 15, at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory. / ~~ PRESIDENT SPEAKS - Leo MacCourtney, council president ex· plains the importance of reaching the financial goal in keeping the tri· state scouting movement going. He is flanked by Dave Diles, Racine, the guest speaker, left, and Vitus Hartley, Point Pleasant, M.Q..Menrolhnent chairman. Tourney finals set tonight Sixth grade action .was completed Monday night in the Meigs Elemen· tary '3asketball Tournament being played at the Meigs Junior High SchooL Bradbury defeated Salisbury 32-24 with high scorers for Bradbury being Ricky Wise with 16 and Shawn ~er with 12. High scorer for Salisbury was Rodney Harrison with 12. ' In the second game, the Pomeroy Red Devils defeated the Pomeroy Cyclones, 22-18, with C. Shank and Lee Powell scoring eight each and Brian Houdasheit, six, for the Devils while Brian Buffington, Parker Long and Brad Robinson scored six THEFT REPORTED The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft of a rifle · from the residence of Hollie Starcher, Stiversville. The gun was discovered missing Monday evening. A tree that was blown over onto power lines just off SR 684, north of Harrisonville, Monday evening caused li power outage from SR 7 and 143 to Harrisonville the sheriff's department reported. 111URSDAY SESSION Sbade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. All master masons are invited. As many as 20 scout units from Mason, Gaili a and Meigs counties have planned activities,in which the public will participate in as well as observe. Scouts will demonstrate candle making, knot tying, first aide, Indian lore and macrame. In ad· dition, visitors to the scout show may participate in games and finger painting or enter a turtle race. Charles Henson, scout show chainnan, feels that no matter who you are you will be able to find many things of interest at the show. Besides the many 'indoor booths, and activities, Henson says one Boy Scout troop will have an outdoor campsite exhibit. Don Swisher, assisted by William Spears, has arranged an interesting schedule of special events to be presented from the main stage. Doors to the public will be opened with opening ceremonies alii a.m. Noon will bring a lively show presented by the Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers, followed by a perfonnance by the Wahama High School pep band and registration for the Pinewood Derby race which gets underway at 2 p.m. The Point Pleasant Rescue Squad will give a CPR demonstration at 3 p.m. and at 4 p.m. visitors to the scout show will be amazed with a special magic show by John Gloss and Kevin Hollingshead. Point Pleasan t Hi gh School's annex band will perform at 5 p.m., followed by th e presentation of booth award s, headed up by Walter Walkers, at 5: 30. Food from the concession stand will be available th roughout the day. Boy Scout Troop 205, lead by Frank ·DeClemente of Gallipolis, will man the food booth. J anet Car r, di str ict ticket chainnan for the event, suggests that tickets be . purchased from . Area deaths ••• Ethelyn Coughenour Ethelyn Earleen Coughenour, 61, a resident of Rt. 1, Cheshire, died Monday around 2:30 p.m. at her home. She had been in failing health since January. She had been an area Avon representative for 30 years. She was born Dec. 23, 1918, in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County, daughter of the late Deffie B. and Lenora James Swisher. She married Jolm W. Coughenour on March 11, 1944, in Gallia County. He survives, along with one Syracuse Village Council last daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Reva) Han· Thursday night set swimming poql, cock, Corydon, Ind. ; one sister and ball field and tight rates for the ball one brother: Mrs. Marjorie French, field. Gallipolis and Marvin Swisher, Bid· Ughts on the ball field will be in· · well. Three brothers, Theron, creased from $10 an hour to $15 and Harold and Kenneth preceded her in rental of the ball field for the day death. Two grandsons survive. was increased from $50 to $75 a day. She was a member ol Cheshire The rates for the pool•will be an· Methodist Church and Cheshire nounced later. Chapter 450, Order of Eastern Star. It was decided that repair will be Funeral services will be 2 p.m. made in several culverts as soon as Thursday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley of· weather permits. Herman London, pool manager, ficiating . Burial will follow in Gravel was authorized to hire employes and Hill Cemetery. purchase necessary supplies. Friends may call at the funeral Attending were Mayor Eber home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7·9 Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, Troy p.m. Zwilling, Jack Williams, Mick Ash, Pallbearers will be Wayne Willie Guinther and Mike Struble, Palmer, Clarence Tucker, Oliver councihnen, Chief of Police Milton Kail, Ernie Null, Paul Shoemaker, Varian, London and George and James French. Holman, treasurer. each for the Cyclones. Tonight fin al action for the fourth and fifth grade teams will take place with the Pomeroy Bombers meeting Pomeroy Blue and Rutland No. I meeting Bradbury Kitchen. The first game is at 6:30p.m. Thursday will be the finals for both the fourth-fifth level and the sixth grade leveL Lighting rates set Hoofs and Paws I one time by the former Chase Funeral Home in RuUand for several years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Wilbur Hilt officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of the services. The family will receive frienda at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Wed· nesday. neighborhood scouts. Judges for the exhibit booths will be Bill Wise, Bill Peck, Barry Casto and Judy Owen. Turner wins e Clinton Turner was winner of the annual Meigs Junior High Spelling Bee and will represent the junior high at the county event on March 17 at Eastern High School. Clinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville. Rwmer· up in the junior high bee was Tam· my Landers, daughter of Mrs. Judy Stewart. Jearute Bowen, faculty member, pronounced the words and judges were Roger Birch,. Emalene Pratt and Carla Saelens, faculty members also. Finalists were selected through a written spelling test. They included Turner, Miss Landers, Jeff Kauff, Allison Trom, Rhoda Haddox, Sean Doidge, Rodney Rowh, David Follrod, Cindy Hazelton, Teresa Pratt, Chris Smith, Karen Spencer, . Kenna Thomas, P. J. Harris, John Bacon and RoQy1t Venoy. • D~barges, March 10 Granville Blanton, Paullne Buck, Aimee Caud ill , Michael Coughenour, Floyd Cr~meens , Lorena Erwin, Martha Fortner, Mary Fowler, Sybil Knight, ,Alberta 4 wis, Donie McFarland, Locie Mtillins, Maudie Persinger, Jessica Saunders, Lee Sayre, Mrs. Bill 'fhomall and daughter, Carl Weese, Mrs. Fred Wray and son. Blrtba Mr. and Mrs. John Greshan, daughter, New Haven. 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK Larger wheels for greater road stability . Larger than Chevette, Pinto, Horizon, Mustang, Omni, Citation, Fiesta. · RIVERSIDE ·AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ELBERFELD$ ZIP.fRONT NYLON WINDBREAKER For Summer Mamie Miller Thl" l;tcket. has ad· at y .POMEROY-MIODI VOL. 28, NO 232 JibLZER MEDICAL CENTER spelling bee Mamie Miller, 81, a fomier resident of Racine, died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Warren, Ohio on Monday. She is survived by three daughters, Cora Mae Byers, Warren; Opal Diddle, Racine and Jean Fisher, Gallipolis; three sons, Bill, Gallipolis; Bob, Beckley, W. Va., and Fred, of Pomeroy. Two step-daughters, Irene Hayman, We'sterville ·and Lydia StUltz, Greenville, Ohio; one stepson, Lewis, Tuppers Plains. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Mildred Scarberry, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy ; Ruth Larkins, Pomeroy; Alberti Laudennllt, Pomeroy. • Discharged-Denise Roush, Delcie Four, Adam Riffle , Patrick Lochary, Margaret Justice. ~PfliH (IHIIJ • .e nttne PRICE FIFTEENCENTS;' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1980 ~arter, Reagan brace for Illinois showdow By Allo$1ed 1'-. Solid in the South, President Carter and Ronald Reagan are girding for showdown contests In Dllnols, -seeking victories that could point · their way to rival nominations for : the White House. For llemocraUc Sen. Eclward Kennedy and for Reagan's Republican challengers, the•Dlinols , presidential primary elec:tlon next :, Tuesday bas become a must. Unless Kennedy can stop Carter there, it . ~wfii be hard for the Massa$laetts ~ senator to stop him at · all. .· Republicans George Bush and John · B. Andel'l!4lll face the same situation ; against Reagan. Both Carter and Reagan enter : Illinois bouReagan won big in , Florida, Alabama and Georgia on : Tuesday, trouncing Bu8b. Anderson, :-who didn't campaign, ran a distant : third. In the Southern primaries, Carter · won bigger over Kennedy, who ali · but wrote oft the competition ill the : president's home territory. : . And Carter swept past Kennedy in ; Oklaboma's Deu)ocratic caucuses, winning by a 3*1 margin. carter and Reagan,were the early. leaders · as both·...n&rtles cauclised In · Wasltlngtort'itilte. ·. bis:~~~,~~~:Ca:r· iustable side tabs plus elastic cuffs. :J6· 4o. Come see ! -terIngot ballot. tory There are many other styles in men's summer jackets. Good selection of styles, colors and sizes. Men's & Boys Dept. 1st Floor " it's not feasible to be elected unless · you're a national candidate." Lest anyone miss the message, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the Southern bye meant a Kemedy ticket would be doomed to failure because, "History shows u& that no Deu!ocrat can wfn the presidency if he wri!ell off a whole section of the country." Carter won with 88 percent of the vote in Georgia, 82 percent in Alabama and 61 percent in Florida. One surprise there: .Nine percent of the voters marked No Preference. Kennedy came closest in Florida, and he ooly got 23 percent there, boosted by the support of Jewish voters angry with the Carter administration's admittedly mistaken vote for a U.N. resolution critical of Israel. Patrick Lucey, deputy chairman of tbe Kennedy campaign, said the challenger got "abOut wbat we ex· peeled" ill the Soutll. IAicey predicted that the cam- paign "tide would turn when Carter is held accountable for. the dation's economic woes. Kennedy bas been saying that regularly. He n~ to prove It ill IllinoiB. Reagan's GOP landaUdes were almost as hefty as Carter's margins. He beat Bush 73 percent to 13 percent In Georgia, 69 percent to 26 percent in Alabama, and S7 percent to 30 pert:ent In Florida. Reagan captured 100 votes for the Republican (iresidential nomination to 9 for Bush. That gave Reagan a national total of 167 to 45 for Bush. It will · take 998 to wfn the GOP nomination._ Carter picked up 181 delegates in · the three primaries, and was assured of at least 30 more from · Oklaboma's Democratic precinct caucuses. Kennedy managed to take 26 out of the South, and one uncommitted delegate was chosen in Florida. ·Nationally, Carter has 268 (Continued on i>aiie 14) Darst leads fire department Une and administrative officers vices officers are Kenneth Imboden, bave been named for 1980-81 by the · assistant chief; Bob Byer, captain, Middleport Fire Department, Chief and John Metzger, IieutellBnt. Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire Jeff Darst reports. Department answered a total of 34 · Une officers include Jeff Darst, calls - · seven fire and rescue calls chief; Donald Stivers, ·assistant and 27 emergency medical calls. Of chief; Kevin Dailey, captain ; James Daniels, first lleutenant; Dave the 27 emergency medical calls _!8 Wilcox, second lieutenant, and were in town and nine were out of tOwn. One call . involved a motor !;l.obert Fisher, third lieutenant. vehicle accident. All vehicles of the Administrative officers are Bob department were driven 1,0:11 miles Byer, president; Jeff Darst, vice during the month, Fire Chief Jeff president; Kenneth Imboden, Darst reports. treasurer, and Donald SUvers, seCretary. Emergency medical ser- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - -- - HIKERS - Tim Glaze, Pomeroy, right, and ~ve Clarendon, will be hiking 3,000 miles from Melll.co to Canada beginning ,Saturday. ;Pomeroy hiker will begin 3,000. mile walk Saturday By Bob Hoefllcb Pomeroy's Tim Glaze won't have to worry about the high cost of gasoline - at least for the next seven months. Tim wilLbe spending the next months on foot, hiking from Mexico over the continental divide into Caruida. Hiking has been Tim's "thing" since 1973 when be walked 1,000 miles to Florida on the Appalachian Trail. It was during that trip that he met Dave Clarendon of Banner. WyOilling, Dave was also walking the trail. The two struck up a friendship and completed the walk together. Dave was in town with Tim last Friday aitd the two of them left together for Mexico to begin the long 3,000 mlle walk which they wfii make over the next seven months. Tim visited with his mother, Mrs. Belva Glaze, in Pomeroy before starling bis trip to Melll.co by car. Supplies for the trip were collected in Columbus and kept at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Lohae. John, of course, Ill formerly from Meigs County. Then, the supplies were moved to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gibnore in Athens. Boxes of supplies were numbered and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, both fonnerly of Meigs, will mall out the boxes in nwnerical order so they can be picked up by Tim and Dave at various points over the loog walk. Tim was working as general manager for the Hlgbland Bakery Co. in Rockford, m., and resigned in order to make the trip from Melll.co to Canada. Tim and Dave are expected to leave Mexico on tile long jaunt this Saturday. Russell M. Little Russell M. Little, 74, Route 1, Middleport, died Monday at his residen· ce following a lengthy illness. Mr. Little was born in Cheshire on Oct. 26, 1905, a son of the late James and Addie Hysell Utile. On May 28, 1932, he married the former Pearl Wyatt who survives. Other survivors are a son, Russell (Rusty) Little of Millersport; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Marie) Birchfield, Route 1, Middleport, and , Mrs. Carl (SandJ:a) Harris, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , eight grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren; a brother, Terry Little, Athens, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, Mr. Little was preceded in death by two brothers and seven sisters. Mr. Utile was a charter member of the RuUand Volunteer Fire Department,and a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church. He was an employe of RuUand F\JI'o niture for 21 years and was in the restaurant business in RuUand for some 12 years. He owned and operated Little's Cookhouse at county fairs throughout the area for 'EI years. . Mr. Little had been employed at Gradall repair bid granted their homes, some people help out By Marlon C. Crawford the stray by taking care of them and Meigs County then seeking to find homes without Humane Society POMEROY - On a recent trip asking anyone for help. The Hwnane that involved over 600 miles - going Society then steps in and tries to south -' I kept count on the stray take care of the remainder which problem as! drove and it was really usually averages about 12 to 15 dogs and puppies per week and several devastating. Twenty-two dead dogs and pup- kittens and cats. This total nwnber pies (just on my side of the road ) of animals totals a pretty high figure five live ones but in danger because and makes a pretty large portion of they were walking along a major the population fall into the " black highway, frightened, alone, in sear· hat" category. It sure would be interesting to ch of a home, food, etc. The count on really know the exact count on the cal'! was two dead and almost a third percentage of the people of Meigs as one ran right in front of my motor County who take in a puppy or kitten home and scared me tc death (I and keep it for its lifetime and have missed it, thank God). it die of old age. Then compare that The pet population explosion with those who get puppercentage caused by the many irresponsible pies . and kittens " and then the • pet owners is a problem that hits aU folloWing year get another puppy or of us in the eye and heart as we take to the American highways. I will kitten (the older animals disappear certainly be happy when our nation somehow) and the cycle goes on and catches up with the more on. In the one category (the white hat progressive European nations in the wearers) there are some happy, one area in which they have out· healthy animals, let me tell you. smarted us - animal controL We They are licensed; they are taken to lead everyone throughout the world a vet when sick or injnred; they get in all else but not in the area of sen· all their innoculations on schedule; sible pet ownership and breeding. their meals are on a regular basis We all know what needs to he done, some do it, most.don't and the laws the same as the owners'; they have are not enforced, so the situation great little areas entirely their own The Rutland Emergency Squad goes on and on with more and more where they can go for security, and are as much a part of the family as was called to Mine 2 of the Southern animals suffering because of the Ohio Coal Co. at 8:59 p.m. Monday mass indifference. "I don't license everyone else. When they paSs away they are for Gary Basham who had an hand my dogs, I've got too many. " " I injury. He was taken to O'Bleness don't neuter my male, it ain't given special burials and in some cases even have head stones and the Memorial Hospital in At.'tens. natural," "so the dog (cat) is owners mourn for weeks, months, . pregnant, we can take them to the pound or di)IJlp then on some country etc. I visited a pet cemetery on my The Middleport Emergency Squad road" or the most dumb statement, last trip to a military reset;Vation was called to Route I, Cheshire, at "homes are easy to find for puppies and even though I didn't know but 12:29 p.m. Monday for Ethelyn just two of the pel'! th8t were buried and kittens, everyone loves them." Coughenour who was dead upon the There just are not enough homes there - I had a real lump ·in my unit's arrival. to go aroilnd and with each puppy throat when I left that place. Tnere were many pets of Army and kitten born it means from just The Pomeroy Emergency Squad that one anlmal if he or she is for- people in there - some with simple· · went to the Young residence, Locust tunate enough to live long - dozens fences around the site, some with St. at 4:43 p.m. Monday for Marvin and dazens more animals and no stones around the area, a few with Darst who was taken to Veterans hand painted wooden markers, and homes for most. Our local pound Memorial Hospital. At 7:33 p.m., alone pul'! about 30 to40 (sometimes some had really elaborate headthe unit went to the Hiland Church more, sometimes less) dogs out of stones. One said simply "Our baby Road for Dana Covert who was also ctrcu!ation " forever" in each week sleeps" and had a colonel and his taken to Veterans Memorial of tbe year. Cars, other animals, wife's name below · tliat short Hospital. . cruel pepple, trappers, and disease statement that says so much. How about you~ Do you wear a black hat ·take their toll too so you can Imagine bow many animals that started out or a white? I most definitely wear a .,..IIOIJI!lOfle's "good Intentions" end . white and wish we could convert aU , sQUADRVN liP living a .very short, miserable those "cotton pickin' " black hat· The Syracuse Emergency Sqi!B.: ters, don 'tyhou? Ufe. . was called Sunday at a p,m. for · Aitimals are avaUable for adopo There are JD811¥, many humane InFreda Duffy who was taken to dividuals who help out by taking tion· thi~ w~k and you may see them Veteran£ MemoriaiH~ital. strays ill and making them part of by c(jJil1g ~.,J.:..;i260. · By Tbe Assoclli~ Press No .lt~~ge' pro~u~ss expected W~GTO~ ~Secretary of Stat.e.Cyrus Vance said Tuesday he ' ez:pi!cta n0 p~ In efforta to free some 50 Americans held hostage in Iran until electlonli for the Iranian parliament are concluded. VllliCI!' said' be. bi!llev.es no breakthrough is likely until ·the Ir8nlan par~ elec:tlons, which begin Friday, are completed and an"elected ·govenunent takes over the country. He said the admlniBtratlon wooders about the ability of the revolutionary regime in now: . Fl\ClVl JEEP CC!PCl\!TlCN WHEN YCU CCLLECT YCUl\ . NEW JEEP. CHEltCKEE ... warm torso found in.~hopping cart • Bad weather driving • An off-road fun tp011a ut!Uty ftblcle b.ullt with all thj~ rugged durabWty the Jeep nameltcmdllor. • Fuel Economy! . • PurabUlty cmd dependabWty you ccm count onl • Value! An lnYHtm.ent ID a Jeep o&-whMl drift ey.tem pay11 lor lt•lf. l2o g-cMPG @g~MPGI old- U. .-... tlgune lor COII.II H YO\II lllplooltd>oad _ __ _ · . . . , dlllor ....... opood. - - . . . _ wUJllo- ~. ~ · ... 446-9100 . ' ~--=-__.;.~----~--~ ' ' . ·', NEW YORK - After a stl!l-warm, headleas hwrian torso was found In a shopping .cart near a busy interaectloll, pollee followed a trail of blood three blocks through midtown ManluittaD to a {iearby apartment building; ' . Police said the torso was.discovered Tuesday at the inter!tectlon or 48th !!treet.and Ninth Avenue. They followed the bloody trail througb . ~1beaterDI.Itrlct to~ Radio City Apartujerits olf~enth Avenue, 'lbe remaininll bedy parts, the bead, 8111111 and legs, were found aboUt six hourl!llater, stuffed in two l)lastlc garbage bags in trash containers in the neighborhood, saia detective Sgt ..Patrick Bli!IIIJ!s. Arson sus~ was injtlred too · coDfldencel .1\ec:elYe c:t chec:lt for fSOO direct &om )Mp Corpo- CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - 1be man accused of Betting a motel fire wbiell ~ed 10 pensons lalt swnmer was 11'\tpped ill hts room when the blue was dllcovered and '!'IS Injured escaping tlu'ougb a window. · Newspaper a«ounts or the tragedy show that Gerald Willet, :IAJ, of Rlndol!l1!. ~ cut on a land, face and shOulder$ while ~reaklng bis 1'90111 WindiiW IJid jtunplnc 12 feet 'to safetY. Ahand cut ~ulred eiglt ratloD. or ~ply the IGDie ainouat to your down ' payment when YoU buy . yo~ new '7? or '80 J"P · Cherok... ltildle8. ' . ., ' n ·JeeR . tram the 10 l(eatba and Injuries to 79 otber periona Ia tbe July 31, 19'19, We wrote the book Ohio motdr vehicle receipts down fb,L C1J!. ~-wbeel driYe. ' . GaiHpcilis,,O•. .' . ' ' COLOMBU&;Ohicl- While overall sales tax collections are up so far •• @Jt'"o. I • • . • for tbe lrTNO flleal year, tax revenuee received from motor vehicle . . . ba~ deci!Md coiJipated to the l8llle period a year ago, ~tothl~a~indllltry. · · · · Tile itate treaunr's alflce reportl that statewlck) sales tax coli~ tlaltl r.- 8.2i percent fOt the jlol'tton or the filleal year beg1nn1ng July 1, lt19, throu8b ~anuary, eompared to the comparable ~riod a year __ ago. They fole U6 percent for J anuMry 1~, co~red'to the same. -· . montliA)'MUgO, , .~--- ' II ' Willey 111 cbarged witb 8Q1'8vated 11'11011 pending consideration by ihe Guet'llleY County Grand Jill')' of poulble olber cbqes stemqdng . . . .· RIVERSIDE· JE~._, ~ ".. , ~~ · liJ. . Upper River' R.d. AEP director IRONTON, Ohio - Three m~n pleaded guilty in Lawrence Cowtty · Cwn~aon Pleas Court on Tuesday to arson-for-hire charges tracing to a mobile home fire tbat resulted in one death. Earlier, a fourth J)erson pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the blaze and is scheduled for a hearing March :IAJ. Lawrence CountY Prollecutor Richard Meyer said the fire - which occurred near ProCtorillle on Feb. 23 - ld.lled Jeffery A. Ferris, :IAJ, of Proctorville. The mobile borne, belonging to Edward Miller, 53, was destroyed. ' Miller, David Danford, ~. and Jerry F. Corns, 36, both of Procton;ne, were indicted on charges of involuntary manslau~ter and arson, but allowed to plead to charges of al'SQII for hire. 1bey are scheduled to be sentenced March :IAJ. . , . Miner hurt Monday ---• Gloss named to control the situation and deal with the militants holding the .,. Tehrin bostages. . ., . Three arson suspects plead guilty ... More Rnrarillll E. H. GLOSS ' Following a long discussion Tuesday ,Meigs County Com· missioners · upon the recommendation of Wesley Buehl, county engineer, accepted the bid of Marks Tractor and Equipment Co., division of Dravo Corp., to repair the county gradall in ·the amount of $24,737.50 but failed to approved the purchase a heavy duty cutting head in the amount of $8,500. Buehl also included in the recommendation that money for the repair and 'the new clitting head be taken from unapproplated funds. Henry Wells, commissioner, said he was ill favor of the repair ' providing the gradall would be used. Richard Jones, president, said he would be like to see the equipment given 50 percent usage. Buehl pointed out that he could not give the gradall 100 percent useage due to manpower. REMINJ)ER ISSUED Jones reminded Buehl that since 19'17 the gradall bas not bOOn worked to Its full capacity. Jones also stated tha~ ~uehi fl!ported ori Feb. 23, 1979, that he, .Buelil, was going to gei tfte gradall out and work.It constantly. Jones further felt that it was the Eugene H. GLoss, manager of Central Operating COmpany's Philip ~rn Plant, New Haven, W. Va., bas been elected to a one-year term on the board of directors of the American Electric Power Service Corporation. · The Service Corporation ill an AEP subsidiary whiell provides services to both the parent and ojleratlng companies · of the American Electric Power System. Gloss, a 113t1ve of Maspeth, New York, holda a BS degree ill mechanical engineering {rom Lehlgb University. He bas also attended public utility executive training courses at Ute University of Michigan and management practices seminars at Ohio Un,iverslty. · Gloss began bis utility career with Ohio Public Service Comjlany of Cleveland ill 1948 and two years later went to the Ohio Edison Company at SPringfield. He ~ operations supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Q:eek Plant, The balance In all expendable Galllpolla, in 1954. He was nilined funds of Middleport VIllage Council aSs!stant manager of the PhiliP . as of F'eb. 29, totaled $81,181.39, Mid· SpOrn Pian.t In 1957 and manager in dleporl Clerk·'J'n!asurer Jon Buck 1970. . . reports. Gloss .Ill a ~mber of the Receipta, expenditures during the American Society of Mechanical month and the balance in each fund Englneen; past chaln'Ban, _ Mid· maklngupthetotai,~vely, as Ohio Valley Engineers~; peat .of the end of .last month include: president, Gallipolis Uons Club; and general, $5,912.86, $6,495. 73, a registered professional engineer In $12,189.10; street ligbts, no receipts, thesta!ellofOhioandWestVIrginla. $1,001.72, $9,017.97; ' cemetery, $701.08, $1,241.51, $790.69; fire equip. ment, $1,2!ifl, $1,544.57, $2,242.26; swimming pool, no receipts, $11.03, COMMIS819N CANDIDATE $3,463,26; fire truclt, $10,000, $19~04, ' Oscar Weber, .Long Bott<\ni, $22,886.31;· pia~ commission, no , receipts, $5, $157.50; street main-. Tuesda · y afternoon flied hla peti!lon t enaqce, .. "'2 .•"3 , .,.,1 ._. 90.·93, .., ;~• f or the De_mocratlc nomination· .J •$2,G27 .2ft ~ streei len·, rio recelpta, no run for Meigs County Com&nlsalon, , disbursements, $5,861.22; federal term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. Chellter revenue . s~aring, no r~ceipts, Wells n~w holdS the seat for thai · 11:111.8l, $1?,21~.34; HUD, no receip. term. ' Buehl also presented engineer's repsonslbility to the specifications for a conveyor : ciizens of the county to keep up on ill the amount of of $30,000. screener the ditching ."If we are going to No action was tken oo the spend this kind of money Meigs suggestion. The conunissioners felt · County taxpayers need to have that the cost was muell too high. satisfaction"Jones commented. BID UNDERSTUDY Jones further questioned Buehl's Meeting with the board waa request to use unappropiated money Robert Bailey, administrator of . for the repair of the gradall when Meigs County Emergency Medical : money had been appropiated for Services, regarding bids received : equipment. . " We are getting right back to the for a new emergency vehicle. One bid was from Wren Sales, · old idea of purchasing equipment instead of new road construction and Mansfield in tilE amount of S23,438 : road repair for county residents. · and the other from Horton Co., : The unappropriated funds is for road Colwnbus in the amount of $28,000. : Bailey is to study the bids and make ; construction and road repair. I bis recommendation at the next : recommend something to benefit the . people instead of equipment" Jones meeting of the commissioners. Aletter W!IS read from Dan Uoyd, ; said . Ohio Valley Health services, regar- : It was agreed to use money that has been appropiated for equipment ding ownership of equipment that · was used · when SEOEMS was in : and not use unappropiated fwtda. . On tlie issue of the purchase of a operation in the county. Jones asked Bailey to get in touch ; cutting head, no motion was made for ~hase, therefore the issue with the Ohio Department of Health : . for clarification or ownership. was dropped. Attending were Jones, Henry · Buehl also requested that the Wells and Chester Wells, · com: speed limit on countY road 5, near WMPO Radio, be reduced from 40 missioners, and Mary Hobstetter, : · mph to 25 mph to which the com· clerk. missioners agreed. Middleport's funds total' $81,181 ts, '19.04, $9,829.96. Receipts for the month totaled $24,408.87 while disbursements totaled $16,1159.36. VIllage council's obligated funds as of Feb. 29, remained at $18,160.39 with no receipts or expenditures · · during the month. Total ofthe obligated lunda Of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs as of Feb. 29 amowtted to $Z19,31Uil. . Receipts and disbursements for the month and the balance, respec· lively,, as of Feb. 29, follow: sanitary se we r , $51070.39, $4 ,7 26.02, $11,213,09; sanitary sewer escrow, $1110, nil,disbursements, $188,2116.09; water, $8,6n.77, $7,~70.27, · $28,0114.62; water meter trustS, $1211, $qUS; $7 ,750.21!. Receipts for the month ·totaled $13 ,961.16 while disbursements amQunted lo n2.514.64. Meanwhile,, Middleport Pollee ; Department made 4e arrests «<uring : . February, 14 ~ speeding cbargee : and 12 on cllsorderly ·IIIIUIIIel': charges, accoi-ding to the report of · Pollee Chief J. J, Cl'emeans. .; There were four arrests on · cbarges of drlvlni wWe intalll.cated, : ,two, for expired vehicle reglstratioo : and 8818ult, and one eaell for no ! · exhalllt; wrong f!'aY on a one way street· no-operator's license·f Jm.. ·' . , proper bllctlng; running red light; · qestruction of prope<ty; resisting : arrest·, falling to maintaln'control· '' reckless c!peration; open fluk; , ·failure to yield the right of WIJ, and ! , petty thtlft. Qlarges "'!~"~In : • three CaBell. Parking ll)eter recelpla Wiled I · ~.50 and 4'Z1 tickets ~ ~ \ by the police. The pollee ci'uillii .,. , I' driven3,38:imlles duringtbeDDtlt. • . . ' . ' j . • , 41) >!!: � 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 11, 1980 coughenour little miller