http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0284920b98c2d082227e4e4ba0065985.pdf d74a0df64a44cdd51a3598dd7bd9c11e PDF Text Text .......' ~ 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) >!!: �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12,1980 r-SQuthern dumps Titans, advance to finals 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 ~----------------~ ,M The Daily Sentinel ou~;:oucs 5 AilP,SCJrA , >LA . Opiniom and comments _'Player of the Year" Duffy paces team's 62-53 victory K HI~ EVY At-10 BUSH At.lD JOI-U.J ANOERSO~ 11-l MASSACI-l05ET15 ... wow t-1\l,l, WI-\AT A SU~l>lUSE ! BY SCOTl' WOLFE Cllll.J.JCOTHE - The Southern •• ~ Editorial opinion Support for fuel · Washington todJJy We support pending legislation which would bar Ohio's electric utilities from automatically passing on to consumers. increases in the cost of fuel which is used to generate electricity. Ohio's eight electric companies reported a record $2 billion in such.charges under the fuel adjustment clause during 1979. The measure, which bars such automatic increases1 would instead require the Public Utilities Commission ot Ohio to conduct hearings and adjust a utility's rates each six months to reflect increases or decreases in fuel acquisition and delivery costs. We further support another key Senate amendment to . the fuel adjustment bill which would prevent utilities which own or control coal mines frotn claiming higher costs for the!r own coal than for coal sold by similar independent mmes. · ennedy Voter attention must ch ange •••K WASHINGTON (AP) - Slogging futilely through Iowa last December, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said voter attention would have to swing from international crises to pocket· book issues by early spring for his White House candidacy to have a chance. Spring begins next week, and predictably, Kennedy and his aides are claiming the massive public shift they need is arriving right on schedule, although the evidence is scanty, at best. No sooner had Kennedy racked up his first campaign victory over President Carter last week than he and his advisers began claiming it was more than just a landslide in Massachusetts, his home state and the nation 's most liberal. " I don't think Massachusetts is a whole lot different from the rest of the country," the state's lieutenant governor, Thomas P. O'Neill III, told reporters several hours after Kennedy's 65 percent to 29 percent victory. "People don't go out and show that kind of dissatisfaction (with an in· cumbent president) unless it is. genuine," said O'Neill, Kennedy's New England campaign coor dinator. He and other aides insisted that it was the " end -of-the-month payment" issue - not Kennedy's status as a hometown favorite that overrode the problems that were insurmountable in other states. These ' 'problems" included Carter's widespread support on international problems in Iran and Afghanistan and questions about Kennedy's per· sonal character and his stands on abortion and gun control. Kennedy himself, in a sharply worded attack on Carter's economic policies the night of his victory, said Massachusetts. Kennedy is counting almost ex· the outcome in Massachusetts shows the American public "will nlit elusively on his economic proposals tolerate an inflation rate of 20 per- · to carry him to victory in the illinois cent and Interest rates of 17 perprimary and in the March 25 New cent.'' York contest. Both primaries are Kennedy's aides also insist there crucial. Even If Kennedy is right, and the is plenty of time for their candidate to tum around what is now widely pocketbook issues are taking hold, it perceived as a floundering cam· is not certain he can translate that paign. Even after the illinois into victory. primary next Tuesday, with 179 In lliinois, for example, Kennedy delegats at stake, Democrats will successfully wooed Chicago 'Mayor have selected only 29 percent of their Jane Byrne away from the president last year, winning her endorsement delegates to next swnmer's national convention. in what was viewed as a major coup. Despite their claims, however, But yesterday's coup has turned neither Kennedy nor his aides have into today' s albatross, with the been able to explain how the mayor now an unpopular figure in economic issues that swept him to her home city. Kennedy's national his big Massachusetts victory failed campaign has dispatched top-level to produce in Vennont. Carter won political aides to Chicago to bolster that New England state by an even their sagging effort there. bigger margin than Kennedy won in Ohio perspective 648 board getting Washington increased attention By Clarence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's "648 boards" are gettihg an increasing amount of attention in the !13th Ohio General Assembly. What's a 648 board? It's the short name used around U1c state for county and multicounty boards of mental health and mental retardation. There are 53 of them in all. The boards were provided for by the II Jth General Assembly for the purpose of planning and overseeing local mental health and mental retardation programs. The bill that created the boards was House Bill No. 648 - thus, the nickname. Recently, the Franklin County 648 Board and some others received publicity revealing that certain financia l records had been kept from public scrutiny. In addition, reports of high sa laries being paid employees, luxury automobile purchases, and other activities raised questions in the l.Algislature. House Speaker Vernal G.. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ordered a finance committee probe of the 53 agencies. Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, sent questionnaires to the boards calling for information about fi scal mana gement, services provided, management salaries, and a wide range of other subjects. In all, there were 32 questions on the list, and Shoenulker requested that they be answered and returned no later than this week. He plans to start hearings March 18. Shoemaker said he took the questionnaire approach because his committee needs to know what the current practices are before it can detennine how the boards should be operating. As a result of the publicity about the Franklin County board, Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, introduced a bill requiring 648 boards to make full financial disclosure. It is being studied in Shoemaker's committee. Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, endorsed Stinziano's bill but called for expanding it to cover every agency which handles public funds. At the same time, Sen. John K. Mahoney, 0-Springfield, won Senate approval March 3 of a bill restru!lting the management of 648 boards and relieving them of responsibility for mental retardation. His comprehensive bill, now pending in the House, grew out ·of problems reported by the boards themselves, however. Among other things, Mahoney's bill places programs for the mentally retarded into the county boards of mental retardation. A3 oppose4 to the planning duties of the 648 boards, they were set up to operate the local retardabon programs, similar to the way boards. of education operate schools, Mahoney said. However, he said these agencies currently have some functions that overlap with those of the 648 boards, a situation ·he hopes to correct. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1980. There are 294 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1938, Adolf Hitler's Geonany in· vaded Austria. • • On this date : In 1799, Austria declared war on France. In 1912, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Army Capt. Albert Berry made th~ fir,t parachute jwnp from an airpillne. Report Miller r-----·--------------------1. I Jka.t.~ I II ••• ?Jtt. :~: II Dear Editor : This letter is in answer to Mrs. Pat Johnson's letter that appeared in Sunday, March 2, paper concemlng justice being done for the alleged stealing of her daughter's tape deck. Well, Mrs. Johnson, you forgot to state all the facts. I'm also sure your daughter must have insurance on her car, so that shouldn't be too much of a problem. I don't think anyone should throw stones. No one is perfect n I'm sure you should know, Mrs. Johnson. Why not leave justice in the bands ol the law, and when stating facts, be sure you state all the facts. Not just ones that suit your needs. - Bill McKlnney, Condor Street, Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. "Tornadoes eliminated the Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans, 62-53, ~"'Tuesday night in the District Tour. nament at Chillicothe High School. ~ In doing so, Southern earned a berth· in the District finals Thursday ngiht at 7 p.m. at the same location. ,., The · powerful Purple Tornadoes ·.:put together another well-balanced ··scoring attack, led by " southpaw" Jack Duffy, who earlier was named ' '· Class A Player of the Year. His Tornado teammates took tur- ns in the limelight, putting it alltogether for a team victory. Southern, 21·1, will play Lucasville Valley who downed Green, 62-64 Monday night. The Tornadoes not only put it together on the court, but they did so in the stands as Southern rooters packing the gym, cheered their team to victory. The excitement started to build 30 minutes before the game, then came to a climax for the game's opening tipoff. The tip was taken by the highjwnping TitallB who raced down the court, but C9uldn 't find the basket. The Tornadoes then took their turn at breaking the scoring ice, but failed, due to the tense situation. With seven minutes showing on the clock, Titan Rob Pierron slipped through Southern's 1-3-1 zone to score a Jay-up In front of a roaring crowd. Then the Southern scoring parade began with Dale Teaford leading the , way, tying the score at 2-2. After Sf\\eral missed Titan shots, • ; Dave " j!jg Red" Foreman swished a i short Jwnlll!r inside the lane 1 followed·b): a long jumper by Kent ' Wolfe 'm-'ii tlie loJl;of the key. The score &-2 wjth ·~:40 showing on the clocK:"-"~.- ··~'FJ·~ ... "" Rob Pi~P.n pullf!l his club hack .•to within 'tw6 'at' lA, but from that '•utime orl 1th~''tomadol!s racked up ~·.:seven uni(IIS'W'I!teil jldints to increase · ·c.~ 'their leadto'riifie:' · ••• After 'a Notre Dame time out with -·2:22 left in 'the the Titan of· ...'tense revived, ·but 'Southern led as ~" the .canto e\'fd~if'' 111'12! In that '" ' wii eantd opening round 6-4 All District player "Big Red" Foreman paced the Tornadoes with a six-point effort. A3 in the previous period, Notre Dame again controlled the tip and quickly chipped away at the Tornado lead. A3 the high-scoring Tom Bowman sank his first of four second period Jay-ups the Tornadoes got caught in a precarious cold front tjlat allowed them to score only six points during the whole quarter stretch. Meanwhile Bownian's heroics looked very convincing and after several fast breakl! he led his team to a 28-24 halftime iead by scoring eight of his game high 20 markers. The mighty Southern quintet couldn't work the ball inside like they wanted and were forced to shoot from the outside where the cold front was stationed, but still they weren't about to give up. · Second Half Coach Carl Wolfe's halftime pep talk, along with the Southern crowd proved to be effective as the "Big Purple Machine" rolled into the second half in high gear. All week long "Southern Soothsayers" were forecasting a Tornado to hit Por· tamouth, and after hovering In the air for an entire half the . stormy March winds came and touched down in the third period to blow the Titans away, Dale "Star" Teaford lived up to his name by producing a sparkling 13-point offensive perfonnance as well as getting things underway the second half by out-jwnping another star by the.name of Tom Bowman. Jack Duffy then climbed on the offensive Merry-go-round and quickly pulled Southern within two at 28-26. After Bill King added to the Titan score, Teaford picked up his third foul. Southern fell into a full court press in hopes of getting another scoring opportunity and it came when sophomore Kent Wolfe launched and swished three straight jwnpers under pressure to give the Tornadoes a 32-30 lead which the rampaging Tornadoes never gave up. Then the curtain opened for the Duffy and Bowman show. The two Commentary "The executive power shall be centrate on improving his working vested in a President of the United relationship with Congress and the States of America. He shall hold hiB bureaucracy. He could devote more office during the term fl four time and greater resources to years." Article II, Section I of the pressing non-political issues. In adConstitution dition, better relationships with the An ongoing controversy continues media would surface and comin the 96th Congress over a proposed munication in general would benefit. Constitutional amendment to limit Most importantly, the President the length of Presidential tenns. The would have the opportunity to obsubject is timely and the issues jectively analyze federal programs surrounding It are complex, and could act in a non-politically Originally the Constitution set no · motivated environment. Tile limits on the number of four-year President 's decision making terms a President could serva. flexibility would be greatly imhanHowever, the Twenty-second Amen- ced. . dment to the Constitution ratified on Opponents of the six-year term March 1, 1951, contains this limitation contend that the American people are the best judges limitation: "No ilerson shall be elected to the of whether or not a person is fit for office of the President more than the Presidency. They contend that twice, and no person who has held six years is too long for a President the office ·of President, or acted as to serve without meuurable acPresident, for more than two years countabillty to the ,people. The of a term to which some other person public should be allowed to pass was elected President shall be elec- ballot box judgment on the ted to the office of President mare Pre$1dent and remove him from ofthan once." · flee or return him for a second term. The two-term limitation remains Furthermore, opponents argue that in effect ~Y. midst an.advocacy of there is no guarantee that the imposing a single Presidential term relationship with any particular inofsix years. .teres! group or segment of our A single six-year term has both society would improve because the positive and negative aspects, The President is limited to one term. key quest111n invlves Presidential The question ·remains whether flexibility versus PresldenUal acPresidential accliuntabllity . or countabllity. Presidential flexibility is most irnProponents of an absolute temi portant. There-llfC several bills pending in limitation for Presidents argue that relationships between the Presldeftt the.House and Senate relating to one and IJ8rtiCular groups will [¥! bettet fashion or anoiher to the limitation served by a single slx·yl!ar lerm. Six or extenaton .of Presidential tel'lll!l ol ):'ears is con.sidered ·adequate time .offlce:'Ail are under COMideratlon,at .. · for a President to achieve II!·.· · · the Committee level, With It unlikely · legislative, domestic, and ' inthat any legislation· ·Will be for· tcrnational goals. During this time, ·~ng in the 96th COngress to a President· would be free from dnistieally change the present ierm re~ie ct !on prP~sures and could ··nn· status. 11/RNING POINT Then if there was ever a crucial turning point in the game it came Dame. Duffy dwnped in 18 points to lead the Tornadoes DEADLY SOUTIIPAW - Jack Duffy, 6-0 senior, with five minutes still left to play to a 62-51 victory in the Class A District at Chillicothe. named just Tuesday morning as " Player of the Year" and Southern up by two. Duffy is guqrded by the Titans' Joe Miller (24). in Southeastern Ohio by the Associated Press scores The heroics were provided by one of his clutch baskets against Portsmouth Notre Jonathan Rees, who turned a twisting drive into a three-point play that seemed to break the Titans' backs. The enthusiasttc Rees played a flawless floor game and was the man who passed the bali to Jlnuny O'Brien for the miracle shot that won the District Championship exactly one year ago. Duffy, Foreman, Wolfe, and Teaford then picked up the victory knife and spread the icing on the cake as they sank two important foul By GEORGE STRODE Jett2r of intent one month from now. rrummum of five scholarships shots apiece. AP Sports Writer "The rule of thwnb for building a available, but concedes the late anDuffy led the winners with 18 poin· - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Danny program is three years," said nouncement may hinder the Bo'r ts, Kent Wolfe came through with an Nee and his new boss, Harold McElhane)'. " But it may take Danny cats' efforts for 1900 recruits. important 15, "Big Red" Foreman McElhaney, concede the Ohio longer because of his late start this Athletes can sign a binding national netted 12, and high-jumping Dale University basketball coach's first season.'' Teaford poured in 13 points in the task .will be seiling. Nee began searching for two clutch. Johnny Davis the defensive "We have a tremendous selling assistant coaches t008y, including franchise, sank one and Jonathan job to do -:- with the high school interviews with current Ohio aides Rees added three. recruits, the students and the alumMike Backus and Larry Epperly. Bowman led N. D. with a gameni. We felt Danny was the guy to do McElhaney says the decision to high 20, Bill King sank 12, and Rob it," said McElhaney, the school's select Nee over Florida Southern Pierron had 11. The Titans shot !!.HO athletic director who introduced Nee Coach Hal Wissel and Jene Davis, an from the field for 38 percent and 7• at news conferences Tuesday. assistant at Indiana, was a very dif. for-15 from the charity stripe for 56 "I don't think I will have any ficult one. percent. Sclunidt led his team with trouble. If you're sincere and you There will be a double elimination, six assists and King had four. The sell yourself and your program, I men's independent basketball tourteam ha:d a total of 13 assists. think high school coaches will iden- nament held at Meigs High School The Titans claimed the battle of tify with you," said the 34-year-old March 17·23. the boards 44-27. Bowman hit the · Notre Dame assistant coach. The event is sponsored by the boards for 19 carOIIlB while Pierron The need for salesmanship is ob"Meigs Athletic Boosters." The enhauled down 10: Southern's reboun· vious. The Bobcats finished last in DRAFT LADIES try fee will be $50 per team. ding ace Foreman came through in the Mid-American Conference last No player with more than one year NilE NITE the clutch to grab 11 caroms while season with a 5-11 record and won of college basketball experience or Teaford had six. TUESDAYS THURSDAYS only 8 of 26 overall games under player who participated in college lt 9P.M. to : The winners shot 111-36 from the Dale Bandy, who resigned. basketball this past season will be lt9 P .M. tol A.M. 12Midnight llfield for a hot 50 percent and canned ' However, J::{ee is promising no imeligible to play unless that player is 7 for 35 from the foul line for 50 permediate miracles in his first assignnow 30 years of age or older. cent. One key in the outcome of the ment as a head coach at the major For further information call Gene game was that Duffy hit eight for 12 college level. Wise, m-622~ or Jerry Davenport, from the :oulline and Wolfe hit 5-7 "I have a vote of confidence from lt748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . ~ 992-7323. doring the later stages of the game. the administration to give me time. Teaford also hit seven important We're not goiljg to over commit ourfree throws under pressure. selves. You luiye to find the players Southern conunitted 12 turnovers, that suit your program," said Nee, //f./:·~ claimed nine steals, and had eight once"the captain of AI McGuire's r; . assists as a team. freshman team at Marquette. Southern will play this Thursday McElhaney said Nee will have a night at 7 p.m. at Chillicothe High School against Lucasville Valley in the District Finals. The w!Jmer will SOFl'BALL MEETING advance to the Regional Tourney A meeting will be held for the fornext Thursday at Ohio University in mation of the new M-G-M (men's Athens. Tickets for this Thursday's slow-pitch) softball league Sunday, game are on sale at the high school. March 16, at 1 p.m. SOV1IIERN (1%1 - Davis 0-1·1: Duffy 5-8-Ill ; The meeting will be held at the R. Rees 1·1-.3 ; K. Wolfe $-$-J5; Foreman 4+12 ; Tworol-7·13. , • ..., ~MNZ. C. garage on · North Second Ave., POJU-111 N. D. lUI - Sctunidt U-4 : Klnt! &Middleport. All teams are asked to IH2; MWer 2--U ; Schaefer 5-1-lland Pierron&+ 20. TolaltZS.7.U. have at least one representative Score by qu.rten: present. League officers will be elellSouthern 18 6 17 16--62 ted and rules Ifill be foimed . Portsmouth 12 16 11 14-53 Danny Nee named new OU cage coach Meigs boosters to sponsor tournament ****************** ** * Wage guidelines to be hiked .. WAs!UNGTON (AP) -President Carter is preparing to raise his administration's . voluntary wage guidelines to allow pay increases of up to 9~percent this year, but labor leaders say their support for worker wage restralnt won't last much longer if inflation escalates further. Government and labor sources said Monday Carter has decided to accept a union-backed proposal to loosen the wage guidelines from last year's 7 percent ceiling to a range of 7~to 9~percent - and even higher for some workers who receive cost· of-living raises. The sources, who declined to be named, said Carter will announce the revised guidelines as part of a major speech he is expected to deliver within a week on his new inflation-fighting efforts, including a renewed drive to balance the 1981 budget. A Pay Advisory Conunittee of represenatives from business, labor and the public propOsed nearly two months ago that Carter adopt the higher guideline figures. But final action by the president was delayed because of an unsuceBI!ful behindthe-scenes struggle by some govern- skilled marksmen exchanged bucket after bucket, with Duffy showing · why he was chosen Southeastern Ohio's Player of the Year. Duffy went on a torrid streak in which he canned 7 straight points, followed by a bucket by Dave "Big Red" Foreman to end the quarter at 41-39. . The fourth stanza started out as a thriller with Bowman and Company reeling off sill unanswered points, tying the score at 41-41. The outlook started to look gloomy for the Tornadoes as Teaford picked up his fourth personal foul with 7 minutes left to go in the game. But then, all of a sudden, the devastating Tornado winds got stronger. Johnny Davis, who played a superb defensive game and an ex· cellent floor game for the Tor· nadoes, hit Teaford who swished a long jwnper from the corner to take the lead 43-41. ** * ! ment officials to tlgbten the CQIJlmlttee's proposed guidelines - a position strongly opposed by la6or leaders. ; At a meeting of the pay cumnltfee Monday, several business and latior officials complained that the ildministration wu talting so tonrto approve the guidelines that they soon would become outdated ~Y cbanging economic conditions. : Carter's chief inflation advlaW, Alfred E. Kahn, refused to tell the conunittee whether the presld&i bad decided finally to accept Ole panel~s guideline propot!ll]a, BlliJO!II" ces have confinned. " Saying he did not want to preeu'ipt Carter's own aMouncement, Kli&n promised a formal responae fr&n the president would come "wlthl4 a matter of days, though I can not ~ you how many days." • Meanwhile, in the seven weeks since the panel proposed the blgber guidelines, inflation has of accelerating fnm last year's 13.3 percent rate, and labor leaders warned that even a ~ percent wage ceiling wW be unscceptallle If Inflation continues to surge. ! ! ! ! i CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 3C JUST IN TIME FOR ASPRING PROJECT Berry's World F6REMAN SH()WS FORM - Big ·Dave Foreman, 6-4 senior center for the Southern Tornadoes, enjoyed a fine night Tuesday in the Class A Dlstrli!t game against Portsmouth Notre Dame. In addition to scoring 12 points! he led the Tm:nado rebounders with 11. Foreman was named second team all Southeastern Ohio District Tuesday by the Associated Press,• GARDEN SEED, ONION SETS, AND FERTILIZER - .. .--..""...... "" -· .... _, ~ 1. "Two-bits Ronald Rf'Bgan · doesn't have lut week's Time magazine cover tram«J." !. ****************** sbown. ·-· ! A SHEET AVAILABLE FOR SPRING PLANTING . -Pickens Hardware ' <, l W.VA. ,I HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12,1980 r-SQuthern dumps Titans, advance to finals 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 ~----------------~ ,M The Daily Sentinel ou~;:oucs 5 AilP,SCJrA , >LA . Opiniom and comments _'Player of the Year" Duffy paces team's 62-53 victory K HI~ EVY At-10 BUSH At.lD JOI-U.J ANOERSO~ 11-l MASSACI-l05ET15 ... wow t-1\l,l, WI-\AT A SU~l>lUSE ! BY SCOTl' WOLFE Cllll.J.JCOTHE - The Southern •• ~ Editorial opinion Support for fuel · Washington todJJy We support pending legislation which would bar Ohio's electric utilities from automatically passing on to consumers. increases in the cost of fuel which is used to generate electricity. Ohio's eight electric companies reported a record $2 billion in such.charges under the fuel adjustment clause during 1979. The measure, which bars such automatic increases1 would instead require the Public Utilities Commission ot Ohio to conduct hearings and adjust a utility's rates each six months to reflect increases or decreases in fuel acquisition and delivery costs. We further support another key Senate amendment to . the fuel adjustment bill which would prevent utilities which own or control coal mines frotn claiming higher costs for the!r own coal than for coal sold by similar independent mmes. · ennedy Voter attention must ch ange •••K WASHINGTON (AP) - Slogging futilely through Iowa last December, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said voter attention would have to swing from international crises to pocket· book issues by early spring for his White House candidacy to have a chance. Spring begins next week, and predictably, Kennedy and his aides are claiming the massive public shift they need is arriving right on schedule, although the evidence is scanty, at best. No sooner had Kennedy racked up his first campaign victory over President Carter last week than he and his advisers began claiming it was more than just a landslide in Massachusetts, his home state and the nation 's most liberal. " I don't think Massachusetts is a whole lot different from the rest of the country," the state's lieutenant governor, Thomas P. O'Neill III, told reporters several hours after Kennedy's 65 percent to 29 percent victory. "People don't go out and show that kind of dissatisfaction (with an in· cumbent president) unless it is. genuine," said O'Neill, Kennedy's New England campaign coor dinator. He and other aides insisted that it was the " end -of-the-month payment" issue - not Kennedy's status as a hometown favorite that overrode the problems that were insurmountable in other states. These ' 'problems" included Carter's widespread support on international problems in Iran and Afghanistan and questions about Kennedy's per· sonal character and his stands on abortion and gun control. Kennedy himself, in a sharply worded attack on Carter's economic policies the night of his victory, said Massachusetts. Kennedy is counting almost ex· the outcome in Massachusetts shows the American public "will nlit elusively on his economic proposals tolerate an inflation rate of 20 per- · to carry him to victory in the illinois cent and Interest rates of 17 perprimary and in the March 25 New cent.'' York contest. Both primaries are Kennedy's aides also insist there crucial. Even If Kennedy is right, and the is plenty of time for their candidate to tum around what is now widely pocketbook issues are taking hold, it perceived as a floundering cam· is not certain he can translate that paign. Even after the illinois into victory. primary next Tuesday, with 179 In lliinois, for example, Kennedy delegats at stake, Democrats will successfully wooed Chicago 'Mayor have selected only 29 percent of their Jane Byrne away from the president last year, winning her endorsement delegates to next swnmer's national convention. in what was viewed as a major coup. Despite their claims, however, But yesterday's coup has turned neither Kennedy nor his aides have into today' s albatross, with the been able to explain how the mayor now an unpopular figure in economic issues that swept him to her home city. Kennedy's national his big Massachusetts victory failed campaign has dispatched top-level to produce in Vennont. Carter won political aides to Chicago to bolster that New England state by an even their sagging effort there. bigger margin than Kennedy won in Ohio perspective 648 board getting Washington increased attention By Clarence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's "648 boards" are gettihg an increasing amount of attention in the !13th Ohio General Assembly. What's a 648 board? It's the short name used around U1c state for county and multicounty boards of mental health and mental retardation. There are 53 of them in all. The boards were provided for by the II Jth General Assembly for the purpose of planning and overseeing local mental health and mental retardation programs. The bill that created the boards was House Bill No. 648 - thus, the nickname. Recently, the Franklin County 648 Board and some others received publicity revealing that certain financia l records had been kept from public scrutiny. In addition, reports of high sa laries being paid employees, luxury automobile purchases, and other activities raised questions in the l.Algislature. House Speaker Vernal G.. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ordered a finance committee probe of the 53 agencies. Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, sent questionnaires to the boards calling for information about fi scal mana gement, services provided, management salaries, and a wide range of other subjects. In all, there were 32 questions on the list, and Shoenulker requested that they be answered and returned no later than this week. He plans to start hearings March 18. Shoemaker said he took the questionnaire approach because his committee needs to know what the current practices are before it can detennine how the boards should be operating. As a result of the publicity about the Franklin County board, Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, introduced a bill requiring 648 boards to make full financial disclosure. It is being studied in Shoemaker's committee. Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, endorsed Stinziano's bill but called for expanding it to cover every agency which handles public funds. At the same time, Sen. John K. Mahoney, 0-Springfield, won Senate approval March 3 of a bill restru!lting the management of 648 boards and relieving them of responsibility for mental retardation. His comprehensive bill, now pending in the House, grew out ·of problems reported by the boards themselves, however. Among other things, Mahoney's bill places programs for the mentally retarded into the county boards of mental retardation. A3 oppose4 to the planning duties of the 648 boards, they were set up to operate the local retardabon programs, similar to the way boards. of education operate schools, Mahoney said. However, he said these agencies currently have some functions that overlap with those of the 648 boards, a situation ·he hopes to correct. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1980. There are 294 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1938, Adolf Hitler's Geonany in· vaded Austria. • • On this date : In 1799, Austria declared war on France. In 1912, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Army Capt. Albert Berry made th~ fir,t parachute jwnp from an airpillne. Report Miller r-----·--------------------1. I Jka.t.~ I II ••• ?Jtt. :~: II Dear Editor : This letter is in answer to Mrs. Pat Johnson's letter that appeared in Sunday, March 2, paper concemlng justice being done for the alleged stealing of her daughter's tape deck. Well, Mrs. Johnson, you forgot to state all the facts. I'm also sure your daughter must have insurance on her car, so that shouldn't be too much of a problem. I don't think anyone should throw stones. No one is perfect n I'm sure you should know, Mrs. Johnson. Why not leave justice in the bands ol the law, and when stating facts, be sure you state all the facts. Not just ones that suit your needs. - Bill McKlnney, Condor Street, Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. "Tornadoes eliminated the Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans, 62-53, ~"'Tuesday night in the District Tour. nament at Chillicothe High School. ~ In doing so, Southern earned a berth· in the District finals Thursday ngiht at 7 p.m. at the same location. ,., The · powerful Purple Tornadoes ·.:put together another well-balanced ··scoring attack, led by " southpaw" Jack Duffy, who earlier was named ' '· Class A Player of the Year. His Tornado teammates took tur- ns in the limelight, putting it alltogether for a team victory. Southern, 21·1, will play Lucasville Valley who downed Green, 62-64 Monday night. The Tornadoes not only put it together on the court, but they did so in the stands as Southern rooters packing the gym, cheered their team to victory. The excitement started to build 30 minutes before the game, then came to a climax for the game's opening tipoff. The tip was taken by the highjwnping TitallB who raced down the court, but C9uldn 't find the basket. The Tornadoes then took their turn at breaking the scoring ice, but failed, due to the tense situation. With seven minutes showing on the clock, Titan Rob Pierron slipped through Southern's 1-3-1 zone to score a Jay-up In front of a roaring crowd. Then the Southern scoring parade began with Dale Teaford leading the , way, tying the score at 2-2. After Sf\\eral missed Titan shots, • ; Dave " j!jg Red" Foreman swished a i short Jwnlll!r inside the lane 1 followed·b): a long jumper by Kent ' Wolfe 'm-'ii tlie loJl;of the key. The score &-2 wjth ·~:40 showing on the clocK:"-"~.- ··~'FJ·~ ... "" Rob Pi~P.n pullf!l his club hack .•to within 'tw6 'at' lA, but from that '•utime orl 1th~''tomadol!s racked up ~·.:seven uni(IIS'W'I!teil jldints to increase · ·c.~ 'their leadto'riifie:' · ••• After 'a Notre Dame time out with -·2:22 left in 'the the Titan of· ...'tense revived, ·but 'Southern led as ~" the .canto e\'fd~if'' 111'12! In that '" ' wii eantd opening round 6-4 All District player "Big Red" Foreman paced the Tornadoes with a six-point effort. A3 in the previous period, Notre Dame again controlled the tip and quickly chipped away at the Tornado lead. A3 the high-scoring Tom Bowman sank his first of four second period Jay-ups the Tornadoes got caught in a precarious cold front tjlat allowed them to score only six points during the whole quarter stretch. Meanwhile Bownian's heroics looked very convincing and after several fast breakl! he led his team to a 28-24 halftime iead by scoring eight of his game high 20 markers. The mighty Southern quintet couldn't work the ball inside like they wanted and were forced to shoot from the outside where the cold front was stationed, but still they weren't about to give up. · Second Half Coach Carl Wolfe's halftime pep talk, along with the Southern crowd proved to be effective as the "Big Purple Machine" rolled into the second half in high gear. All week long "Southern Soothsayers" were forecasting a Tornado to hit Por· tamouth, and after hovering In the air for an entire half the . stormy March winds came and touched down in the third period to blow the Titans away, Dale "Star" Teaford lived up to his name by producing a sparkling 13-point offensive perfonnance as well as getting things underway the second half by out-jwnping another star by the.name of Tom Bowman. Jack Duffy then climbed on the offensive Merry-go-round and quickly pulled Southern within two at 28-26. After Bill King added to the Titan score, Teaford picked up his third foul. Southern fell into a full court press in hopes of getting another scoring opportunity and it came when sophomore Kent Wolfe launched and swished three straight jwnpers under pressure to give the Tornadoes a 32-30 lead which the rampaging Tornadoes never gave up. Then the curtain opened for the Duffy and Bowman show. The two Commentary "The executive power shall be centrate on improving his working vested in a President of the United relationship with Congress and the States of America. He shall hold hiB bureaucracy. He could devote more office during the term fl four time and greater resources to years." Article II, Section I of the pressing non-political issues. In adConstitution dition, better relationships with the An ongoing controversy continues media would surface and comin the 96th Congress over a proposed munication in general would benefit. Constitutional amendment to limit Most importantly, the President the length of Presidential tenns. The would have the opportunity to obsubject is timely and the issues jectively analyze federal programs surrounding It are complex, and could act in a non-politically Originally the Constitution set no · motivated environment. Tile limits on the number of four-year President 's decision making terms a President could serva. flexibility would be greatly imhanHowever, the Twenty-second Amen- ced. . dment to the Constitution ratified on Opponents of the six-year term March 1, 1951, contains this limitation contend that the American people are the best judges limitation: "No ilerson shall be elected to the of whether or not a person is fit for office of the President more than the Presidency. They contend that twice, and no person who has held six years is too long for a President the office ·of President, or acted as to serve without meuurable acPresident, for more than two years countabillty to the ,people. The of a term to which some other person public should be allowed to pass was elected President shall be elec- ballot box judgment on the ted to the office of President mare Pre$1dent and remove him from ofthan once." · flee or return him for a second term. The two-term limitation remains Furthermore, opponents argue that in effect ~Y. midst an.advocacy of there is no guarantee that the imposing a single Presidential term relationship with any particular inofsix years. .teres! group or segment of our A single six-year term has both society would improve because the positive and negative aspects, The President is limited to one term. key quest111n invlves Presidential The question ·remains whether flexibility versus PresldenUal acPresidential accliuntabllity . or countabllity. Presidential flexibility is most irnProponents of an absolute temi portant. There-llfC several bills pending in limitation for Presidents argue that relationships between the Presldeftt the.House and Senate relating to one and IJ8rtiCular groups will [¥! bettet fashion or anoiher to the limitation served by a single slx·yl!ar lerm. Six or extenaton .of Presidential tel'lll!l ol ):'ears is con.sidered ·adequate time .offlce:'Ail are under COMideratlon,at .. · for a President to achieve II!·.· · · the Committee level, With It unlikely · legislative, domestic, and ' inthat any legislation· ·Will be for· tcrnational goals. During this time, ·~ng in the 96th COngress to a President· would be free from dnistieally change the present ierm re~ie ct !on prP~sures and could ··nn· status. 11/RNING POINT Then if there was ever a crucial turning point in the game it came Dame. Duffy dwnped in 18 points to lead the Tornadoes DEADLY SOUTIIPAW - Jack Duffy, 6-0 senior, with five minutes still left to play to a 62-51 victory in the Class A District at Chillicothe. named just Tuesday morning as " Player of the Year" and Southern up by two. Duffy is guqrded by the Titans' Joe Miller (24). in Southeastern Ohio by the Associated Press scores The heroics were provided by one of his clutch baskets against Portsmouth Notre Jonathan Rees, who turned a twisting drive into a three-point play that seemed to break the Titans' backs. The enthusiasttc Rees played a flawless floor game and was the man who passed the bali to Jlnuny O'Brien for the miracle shot that won the District Championship exactly one year ago. Duffy, Foreman, Wolfe, and Teaford then picked up the victory knife and spread the icing on the cake as they sank two important foul By GEORGE STRODE Jett2r of intent one month from now. rrummum of five scholarships shots apiece. AP Sports Writer "The rule of thwnb for building a available, but concedes the late anDuffy led the winners with 18 poin· - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Danny program is three years," said nouncement may hinder the Bo'r ts, Kent Wolfe came through with an Nee and his new boss, Harold McElhane)'. " But it may take Danny cats' efforts for 1900 recruits. important 15, "Big Red" Foreman McElhaney, concede the Ohio longer because of his late start this Athletes can sign a binding national netted 12, and high-jumping Dale University basketball coach's first season.'' Teaford poured in 13 points in the task .will be seiling. Nee began searching for two clutch. Johnny Davis the defensive "We have a tremendous selling assistant coaches t008y, including franchise, sank one and Jonathan job to do -:- with the high school interviews with current Ohio aides Rees added three. recruits, the students and the alumMike Backus and Larry Epperly. Bowman led N. D. with a gameni. We felt Danny was the guy to do McElhaney says the decision to high 20, Bill King sank 12, and Rob it," said McElhaney, the school's select Nee over Florida Southern Pierron had 11. The Titans shot !!.HO athletic director who introduced Nee Coach Hal Wissel and Jene Davis, an from the field for 38 percent and 7• at news conferences Tuesday. assistant at Indiana, was a very dif. for-15 from the charity stripe for 56 "I don't think I will have any ficult one. percent. Sclunidt led his team with trouble. If you're sincere and you There will be a double elimination, six assists and King had four. The sell yourself and your program, I men's independent basketball tourteam ha:d a total of 13 assists. think high school coaches will iden- nament held at Meigs High School The Titans claimed the battle of tify with you," said the 34-year-old March 17·23. the boards 44-27. Bowman hit the · Notre Dame assistant coach. The event is sponsored by the boards for 19 carOIIlB while Pierron The need for salesmanship is ob"Meigs Athletic Boosters." The enhauled down 10: Southern's reboun· vious. The Bobcats finished last in DRAFT LADIES try fee will be $50 per team. ding ace Foreman came through in the Mid-American Conference last No player with more than one year NilE NITE the clutch to grab 11 caroms while season with a 5-11 record and won of college basketball experience or Teaford had six. TUESDAYS THURSDAYS only 8 of 26 overall games under player who participated in college lt 9P.M. to : The winners shot 111-36 from the Dale Bandy, who resigned. basketball this past season will be lt9 P .M. tol A.M. 12Midnight llfield for a hot 50 percent and canned ' However, J::{ee is promising no imeligible to play unless that player is 7 for 35 from the foul line for 50 permediate miracles in his first assignnow 30 years of age or older. cent. One key in the outcome of the ment as a head coach at the major For further information call Gene game was that Duffy hit eight for 12 college level. Wise, m-622~ or Jerry Davenport, from the :oulline and Wolfe hit 5-7 "I have a vote of confidence from lt748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . ~ 992-7323. doring the later stages of the game. the administration to give me time. Teaford also hit seven important We're not goiljg to over commit ourfree throws under pressure. selves. You luiye to find the players Southern conunitted 12 turnovers, that suit your program," said Nee, //f./:·~ claimed nine steals, and had eight once"the captain of AI McGuire's r; . assists as a team. freshman team at Marquette. Southern will play this Thursday McElhaney said Nee will have a night at 7 p.m. at Chillicothe High School against Lucasville Valley in the District Finals. The w!Jmer will SOFl'BALL MEETING advance to the Regional Tourney A meeting will be held for the fornext Thursday at Ohio University in mation of the new M-G-M (men's Athens. Tickets for this Thursday's slow-pitch) softball league Sunday, game are on sale at the high school. March 16, at 1 p.m. SOV1IIERN (1%1 - Davis 0-1·1: Duffy 5-8-Ill ; The meeting will be held at the R. Rees 1·1-.3 ; K. Wolfe $-$-J5; Foreman 4+12 ; Tworol-7·13. , • ..., ~MNZ. C. garage on · North Second Ave., POJU-111 N. D. lUI - Sctunidt U-4 : Klnt! &Middleport. All teams are asked to IH2; MWer 2--U ; Schaefer 5-1-lland Pierron&+ 20. TolaltZS.7.U. have at least one representative Score by qu.rten: present. League officers will be elellSouthern 18 6 17 16--62 ted and rules Ifill be foimed . Portsmouth 12 16 11 14-53 Danny Nee named new OU cage coach Meigs boosters to sponsor tournament ****************** ** * Wage guidelines to be hiked .. WAs!UNGTON (AP) -President Carter is preparing to raise his administration's . voluntary wage guidelines to allow pay increases of up to 9~percent this year, but labor leaders say their support for worker wage restralnt won't last much longer if inflation escalates further. Government and labor sources said Monday Carter has decided to accept a union-backed proposal to loosen the wage guidelines from last year's 7 percent ceiling to a range of 7~to 9~percent - and even higher for some workers who receive cost· of-living raises. The sources, who declined to be named, said Carter will announce the revised guidelines as part of a major speech he is expected to deliver within a week on his new inflation-fighting efforts, including a renewed drive to balance the 1981 budget. A Pay Advisory Conunittee of represenatives from business, labor and the public propOsed nearly two months ago that Carter adopt the higher guideline figures. But final action by the president was delayed because of an unsuceBI!ful behindthe-scenes struggle by some govern- skilled marksmen exchanged bucket after bucket, with Duffy showing · why he was chosen Southeastern Ohio's Player of the Year. Duffy went on a torrid streak in which he canned 7 straight points, followed by a bucket by Dave "Big Red" Foreman to end the quarter at 41-39. . The fourth stanza started out as a thriller with Bowman and Company reeling off sill unanswered points, tying the score at 41-41. The outlook started to look gloomy for the Tornadoes as Teaford picked up his fourth personal foul with 7 minutes left to go in the game. But then, all of a sudden, the devastating Tornado winds got stronger. Johnny Davis, who played a superb defensive game and an ex· cellent floor game for the Tor· nadoes, hit Teaford who swished a long jwnper from the corner to take the lead 43-41. ** * ! ment officials to tlgbten the CQIJlmlttee's proposed guidelines - a position strongly opposed by la6or leaders. ; At a meeting of the pay cumnltfee Monday, several business and latior officials complained that the ildministration wu talting so tonrto approve the guidelines that they soon would become outdated ~Y cbanging economic conditions. : Carter's chief inflation advlaW, Alfred E. Kahn, refused to tell the conunittee whether the presld&i bad decided finally to accept Ole panel~s guideline propot!ll]a, BlliJO!II" ces have confinned. " Saying he did not want to preeu'ipt Carter's own aMouncement, Kli&n promised a formal responae fr&n the president would come "wlthl4 a matter of days, though I can not ~ you how many days." • Meanwhile, in the seven weeks since the panel proposed the blgber guidelines, inflation has of accelerating fnm last year's 13.3 percent rate, and labor leaders warned that even a ~ percent wage ceiling wW be unscceptallle If Inflation continues to surge. ! ! ! ! i CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 3C JUST IN TIME FOR ASPRING PROJECT Berry's World F6REMAN SH()WS FORM - Big ·Dave Foreman, 6-4 senior center for the Southern Tornadoes, enjoyed a fine night Tuesday in the Class A Dlstrli!t game against Portsmouth Notre Dame. In addition to scoring 12 points! he led the Tm:nado rebounders with 11. Foreman was named second team all Southeastern Ohio District Tuesday by the Associated Press,• GARDEN SEED, ONION SETS, AND FERTILIZER - .. .--..""...... "" -· .... _, ~ 1. "Two-bits Ronald Rf'Bgan · doesn't have lut week's Time magazine cover tram«J." !. ****************** sbown. ·-· ! A SHEET AVAILABLE FOR SPRING PLANTING . -Pickens Hardware ' <, l W.VA. ,I HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 . �-·- Syracuse captures fifth and sixth grade champion-s hips 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 - STIFFI.IR'S CLEAN SWEEP VALUES TO '1.79 ASST. COLORS VALUES TO '1.59 YARD KNIT FABRICS MFG. CLOSE . OUTS I . HANGING P . 5o~ YARD $1_00 ~ POM.EROY STORE ONLY FIFTH GRADE CHAMPS - Members of the Syracuse fifth gradse squad were: Front, 1-r, Chris Baer, Barry McCoy, Jerry Aleshire, Mike Kloes. Back -David Dunn, T. J. Robanna, J. L. Jeffers, Scott McPhail, Coach Barry McCoy. with 15, J . L. Jeffers six, T. J. Robanna four, and Chris Baer two. Brian Warden led Racine with eight, Matt Jewell four, Chris Diddle one, and Brial Dethl poured in five. In the fifth grade championship game Coach Barry McCoy's youngsters took home the victory af· ter coming on strong the second half. Things started out slow with both RACINE - In the Southern Local Grade School Championship tour· nament Syracuse grade school came home the winner in both the fifth and sixth grade. The two Syracuse teams invaded Southern Junior High School and took home two weU deserved championship victories. In the fifth grade semi-final game Syracuse downed Racine 27-18. The winners were led by Barry McCoy teams playing even the first half. At the start of the second half Portland took the lead and added to it the final period to lead by four with two minutes to go. Portland then lost D. Arnbergy to fouls and Syracuse came back with the aid of three Barry McCoy steals to win by four, 111-14. McCoy led the winners with nine, REMEMBER QUANTITIES ON MOST ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WE URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVEll FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES I STIFFLER'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE DA YSII SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Players for the Syracuse sixth grade team were: Front, 1-r - Brian Freeman, Eric Thoren, Kelly Grueser, Sean Grueser. Robanna five, Deem two and Baer two. Portland scorers were Ambergey with 10 and K. Turley with four. In the sixth grade semi-final game Syracuse rolled to victory behind an 18 point perfonnance by Todd Adams, over the Racine Royals, 3~ 37. SGS was led by Adams' 18, Mike Chancey's ten, Kelly Grueser's seven and J. Frank's three. Jay . Back_ - Todd Adams, Mike Chancey, David Duffy, Jackie Justice, Jeff Frank. Absent, Randy Roush. Coach Jim Adams. Bostick had an outstanding 17 point perfonnance for Racine while U>ri Adams added six, and Clark two. In the championship game Coach Jim Adams' squad jumped out to an early lead and led all the way despite some sharpshooting by Scott Wickline. SGS downed the Letart Blackha"'ks by a score of 32-17 led by Mike Chancey's If points. Todd Adams added six, J . Frank four, K. Grueser four, David Duffy two, and Sean Grueser two. Syracuse's well balancedscoringattackwasjusttoo in eight, Heath Hill netted four, R. AUen two, and M. Jarrell two. Syracuse also captured the Meigs Jaycees sixth grade tourney while Letart finished third in that tourney. apart Arizona State 1$-75. "AU of our times and I haven't seen a better guys are following their shots and team this season. Playing them is putting the ball hack in.'' like playing a pro team, they're so "We're attacking the boards, physical. They're bigger than us at which I'm not sure we were doing a every position, they're well coached, few weeks ago," Jim Ellinghausen, and I'm a little frightened." a reserve forward for OSU, said, If the Brutus win the tournament looking back to a spell in which the it'll be the surprise of the year- and Buckeyes lost three straigt games that in itself must sound strange to and four of five against other teams fans who remember when the NCAA from the Big Ten. · tournament was known only half"Lately we've been getting a lot jokingly as the UCLA Invitational. more second shots, and that will win The Bruins, who won 10 chamyou a lot of games. I think we're con- pionships in 13 years, entered this centrating on blocking out more. year's tournament unranked - but We've stopped being hesitant under they put to rest the suggestion they the basket," said Ellinghausen. didn't deserve to be in the 411-team Larry Brown, UCLA's coach, is field by shocking top-ranked DePaul concerned about Williams' presence · 77·71 in last Sunday's second-round under the boards for OSU, par- game. ticularly if the officiating is loose. UCLA's victory wasn't the only "If they let it go, it'll be tough on upset of this tournament. Equally us because Ohio State plays power shocking was Lamar's 81-77 triumph offense and loves to get the ball in· over fifth-ranked Oregon State. It side to Williams," Brown said. " If was, Lamar Coach Billy Tubbs said, we win, it'll have to be with defense "the best we played all year," and and quickness. he said the Cardinals would have to "I've seen Ohio State play a few play at least as well to beat Cleinson in a meeting of unranked squads. By The Associated Press Rebounding - from a midseason slwnp and on the offensive boardsis what has gotten Ohio State this far. And· it's what the loth-ranked Buckeyes are hoping to use Thur· sday night to beat UCLA in the third round of the NCAA basketball tOurnament. Clemson, 2NI, plays Lamar, 22·10 before UCLA, 1~9 and Ohio State, 21-7, go at it in the West Regionals. Also on Thursday night it's Purdue, ~9. vs. Indian&, 21-7, and Duke, ~ 8, vs. Kentucky, ~.in the Mideast Regionals. In Friday night's regionals it's Iowa, 21-8, vs. Syracuse, 26-3, and Maryland, 2~. vs. Georgetown, 25-5 in the East and Louisville, 29-3, vs. Texas A&M26-7, and Missouri, 25-5, vs. Louisiana State, 2$-5 in the Midwest. "We're getting more offensive rebounds now ," says Herb Williams, Ohio State's 6-foot-10 center who scored 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds to help the Buckeyes rip At Columbua CoU.eum Buckeye Val. 68, Col. Hartley i2 ....,.. OJl. Centennial 57, Col. Watterson fll At Elyrk Hlah Sebool Oberlin 79, Olnuted Falls 68 At Solem HIP School Youngs. Hayen 55, W. Branch Sl CampbeU-memoriaiM, Uniontown lake 62 Clan A Toumameatl At Culoa Fleldltouse Berlin W. Reserve 84, Hawken 62 Mogadore ~ .E . Canton 47 At Chillicotlte HJ&b Scbool Racine Southem62, Notre Dame 52 Boy• Butelball By The A11oda&ed Pm1 Tumilly's Rn:ultl Cla11 AAA Tovaameatl AI Baldwio-WaU.ceCGUqe Clevt. Sl. Ignatius 71, CJeve. Marshall62 AtCoplef Hlgb!kbool Akron Cen-Hower r;t;, Akron Kenmore 39 At EueUd HJgb Stbool Cleve. St. Joseph 67, Mayfield 54 At Lorain Klog Htgh Scbool Loraln King fl2, Lorain 35 ObloH. S. Boy• Balketball By Tbt Alaoclated Preu DilbidTovu.meul Palrlac• W..........y CluJA.U AtLonlnKlq HlabStbool Brwl.'lwick 20-2 vs. Mid view 13-10, ap.m. At Maple Htlgbtl Ill&~ Scbool Breckll:ville 19-2 vs. Cleveland Heights 12-10, 7:30p.m. AI EacUd ~ Sebool Mentor Lake Cathollc 1&-4 vs. Ashtabula .U 8\eabeavOie Arepa AtStniUlen IUgbSc!Hol Warren W. Reserve81, Struthers 1)8 Indian VaUey S. 51, Shenandooh t4 Mingo63, Strubucg53 ClaN AA ToumlmeaLI ranked Indiana against No. 20 Purdue comes into play in the Mideast. "We played twice last year and got to go to New York and play them again in the National Invitation Tournament," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose, "and Io·and behold we end · up against them this year in the NCAA. "Both teams play with commitment and emotion, yet it comes down to which team executes best. As far as the rivalry, it's just amazing. This is one of the most unique rivalries in athletics." At Baldwt...Wallltt CoBece Parma 19-3 vs. Parma Padil.a 1._.., 8 p.m. At Cutoll ADCIJtortam CantonSouth2o-2vs. Massillon Perry 18-4,7:00 p.m. At Slnltben lll(hSebool Ymmgstown Unullne 11·11 vs. Austintown Fit~ ch 21).2, 8 p.m. At Copley lll(h Sdlool Barbe- !H YO. Akron Buchtel 1H, 7:30 Pro standings NaUoul Hod.ey League Thandly'aGam.es Detroit 11t Boston AtAGlaace By 1be AIIOCillted Prst: CampbeU Collfereate Patrld Ofvllioa W.I.T. Pio. GF :a~Phila 46 7 15 ·~ 283 NY Rangers 32 26 9 7! 256 NY l.lllarxiers 32 38 9 73 232 Atlanta :XI 25 11 . 71 2:Hl Washingt.on 22 35 10 54 2111 ChJcago St. Louis Vancouver at Hartford lm Anseles at Atlanta GA 200 237 221 214 248 Smythe Dlvillou 30 21 II 76 1113 196 28 za 11 &7 211 m Vancouver 22 l3 13 Edmonton :!1 37 12 52 2411 2.8.5 17 3t 11 45 204 256 15 43 10 4(1 178 275 Colorado WIMlpea ~7 2111 244 Wales CODfe~ A.daml Dlvbloo Buffalo .Bosloo Mlnneooln 41 17 10 39 18 10 JJ 23 " )<) 32 5 13 :w 9 Toroolo Quebec 92 88 72 8l 55 261 258 261 259 1119 177 195 216 272 237 NorrtJ DI..Uloo x·Monlreal Lol Angel.. ' Plttaburf)l Hartlonl 40 20 8 88 " 23 10 62 " 32 12 110 13 29 1s 59 !< 32 10 M Detroit z -Qincbed'dMsion UUe . 'heM.y'1 Gll~DM NY lalandm 4, Colorado! PIIJiodolpllla I, Plttsbtli'gh 3 ,_,.,c.m.. • ~do at NY Jlant!ers BadDnatW~ 1M 21111 258 283 211 256 249 228 232 m N•tioaaJ Bullett.u ANoclaUoa AtAGiuee By The Auoclated p,..,., l!»stenaCoDfereaee At Bowttac Grt!ell · &•te Uatvenlly Findlay 21-1 va. MaMileld Madlooo !J.I, 1:30 p.m. Atlaotlc Division 12 .425 23\; At Cutft ll'leklboue Orrville 18-4 vs. Canton C&tholic 12-10, 7 p.m. Navarre Fairless 18-4 vs. Cl'eston Norwayne 18-l,8,30p.m. · A.t t..blaud Celle~:e' Cbagrin Falls 15-6 va. Cleveland CathoUc tU, 7:30 p.m. At Wam:m. WttCtna Raen~ · 28 .611 37 .479 91• IQ .ill 12 IIJ&hlldlool Cortland Laltevtew 13-fl n . Warren Kennedy 21-0, 7p.m. Brookli<ld 12-10 YO. Wa""" Champion 11-11, 5.1 17 .757 Phlladelphln New York Washin8too New Jersey AllanIa Houstoo lndlana Cleveland Detroit 52 18 .757 I 36 36 .500 18 33 37 .471 20 31 Cet.tral Dtvt.toa 44 33 32 30 43 .411 141,1, 16 55 .225 271> WetleMI Coale~ MJdwett Dlvbloo Kan.suClty MUwaui:ee 13 30 .!189 Denver Chicago 27 II .311 151> Ulab Los Anaeles ScatUe Photnh San Diego Golden Slate II 31 25 47 t2 :11 PacUl< Dlvilloa $1 21 50 22 47 24 33 38 JJ 40 2'..! 51 'nleldly'a Gamet llouotonalllooton Hu1fot'd II Ootrok ·Lqa~lliat Piltoburgh a,~ at -·tQuobec w.,hin8too at Phlladolpllln New Jersey allletrolt Seattle at MUwaukee Phoenix at Golden $tate Portland at lM Angelea Buffalo at Wlr.nlpeg ' Tbunday'•q me Indlanfl :~t :'\t WY11rk Denver il l S.V.ulJit>Oo T""""" =:!.J!!'.:=o Cl.ASII.U W.l. Pet. GB Boston Portland l p.m. lHAT SPECIAL OUlFIT FOR EASTER TWO'S .wt II> .M7 111> .301 21 .708 .194 .6fi2 l 3~ .416 17 1 '1 .462 18'l ,3(1) 29~, 8:30 p.m . At CohuabiUCoU.eam CirclevtUe Logan Elm J&-6 VI. Hebron Lakewood 11-4,7 p.m. Columb.., St. CharleaiH vs. Spol1a llishland 2G-2,11:30p.m. ..,......,...Hl&h_ Bellville Clear Forlt 16-6 vs. BeUevue 18-2, 7:30 p.m. At Toledo Wille IIJ&h8cloool PerrYSburg 21.0 VI, FOI&Orla lz.t, 7: 3Cl p.m. At QIIIO No-.. UDivenll)' Otlawo~landorl 15-7 ·vs. llaYiland Wayne Trace19-3, 7:30p.m. · At El)'ril Hlp ~"·tlool Oberlin Firelands 2U va. Elyria CathOlic 1~. 7:30p.m. • AtSteubealilleAr··• W.U.vtlle 11<1VI. Mlllon!Jur8 W..t Holin" jS. !, 6p.m. Martina Ferry 15-41 VI. Zanelvtlle .Miynlllll !IS,9p.m. , .. ~ CS.•A At Alltlud Hlah Sdldol Tiffin Calwrt 18-5 vs. A!lhland Cnatvtew Hl3 , :;xJ p.rn ' ' I.I , I I I I BATH TOWELS SHOP Pomeroy, o. LADIES BETTER ON DIES PLASTICS REG. 11.00 VALUE 18"x24" SIZE . UTILITY MAT • Wear it as an opal for casual wear ·e Flip it over to Diamo nds & Rubies for evening • Or choose yo ur own favorhe stones ..A~ PR. ASST. COLORS C}Jou mugt come gee thw untque fttnql MANY USES lllustr1tlon1 enflrttd KITCHEN TOWELS SPORTSWEAR YOUR CHOICE COTTAGE SET DRAPES PLASTIC $}00 YOUR CHOICE · PR. 1~ OFF THREE DAYS ONLY! WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE REGULAR PRICE REG. 35' AND 39' VALU ASST. PLAIN TERRY SKILLETS· WASH CLOTHS ASST. 44 $2 EACH PLAIN l9¢EACH COLORS CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN'S BETTER SPECIAL VALUE FULL SIZE BLANKETS OFF $200 . · EACH VALUES TO 11.99 FALl AND WINTER EA. REG. $3.99 VAWE NON-STICK 50¢EACH REG. 12.99 VALUES FESTIVAL HOUSEHOLD . LADIES' BRANDED PLACE. MATS VALUES V~~ESsoe REG. $1.19 VAWE ASST. FANCY STOCK UP NOW REG. ggc VAWE ASsoRTED QUILTED REG. 12.99 LARGE SIZE COMPANY DRESS VA~ES REG. PRICE '4.49 VALUES TO 12.99 PR. ASST. FANCY $333 EACH REG. 11.19 .VALUE ASSORTED BOXED PILLOW CASES GREETING CARDS $}.44PAIR 50~ ALL OCCASION MFG. CLOSE OUTS VALUES TO 110.99.112.99 MEN'S ASST. KNIT SHIRTS •ASST. STYLES •SHORT SLEEVES $ VALUES TO ~~·~(, G BC ~.. ,.C4t .,_,~ $60~. lAY-A-WAY You thought the Convertible was gone- but · it's back in a uniquely styled ring- one , · side high fashion, one side casual At CbJIIJcotb•Hlgh 8cliool Frankfort Adena 16-6vs. Peebles 22-1,7 p.m. WiMer to Athena Regional AtlJmaSealor HighStloool . St. Henry 21~1 vs. Ada 19--3, 7:30p.m. AtNapoleoaHJpSehool Pioneer NorU! ctntra ll7-5 vs. Defiance Tinora :D-2, 7:30p.m. AI Ftadlay Hl&h Sebool V8Jl Buren 19--2 vs. Elmore Woodmore lS.lO 7:3(1p.m. ' At EUda Hlr• School Rockford Parkway 18-6 vs. Kalida 21-1, 7:30 p.m. . SWEATERS OFF ~2 REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL GROUP BASEBALLSIGN·UP SET Young people wishing to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League sununer baseball program are to sign up Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second floor of Pomeroy Village haU. A $6 registrstion fee must be paid at the time of sign up. The league sponsors programs for pony league, 13-15; little league, HH2; pee wee, 89; tee ball, f>-7, and girls softball, II- Edgewood~2,8p. m . WARM WINTER TO 99' ~~ ~;;;~'";;;;:;c~~l pairings Boys tournament scores ObJo HIP SclJool ' CLOSE.OUT MEN'S JEANS r----------- • k . ... e oun zng s l OSU hopes to rely on b d 11 m~~~f~~r:ta~=~e~ured • lADIES· . BWE DENIM REG 35' SPOOL 225 YARD SPOOL WHITE AND ASST. COLORS THREAD 4 PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD · .fto Months Not YeiirJ Prep•r• You To E•rnl INQUIRE rot. ~ E~:~lnt ca..ses CALI.a (614) 4q-4$67 NOW ENROLLING .fOR NEW TIIM . . ' and 12 mo11l~l c4i~•ir Progr.mt and 11 i . months Anoclate OetrH In Stotcwlla.. lutlnen Program•. Business Adml!lls'lr'ation Executiye Secr.elary Secrtl•ry · Jr. Accounting' · · Gt.n er •I Qffict STOCK I I I UP 17~ VAWES TO '8.99 CANVAS-MACRAME LADIES REG. 35' VALUE % INCH WIDTH WHITE ELASTIC . SAVE BIG ' NOW ' SCRAMBLE, . ·. . TABLE · ·--- I---·. · -== ,..,. ·' ··= ...... ' GYM OXFO ._... VALUES TO 59' CLEAN UP .LOT VALUES TO 11.99 ONE LARGE TABLE PIECE GOOD ASST. DOUAR ITEMS YOUR $100 QUILT BAITS . $355 REG. 1t29 -VALUE COAfS.CLARKS KNITTING SAVE LARGE TABLE BETTER PIECE 'YARN GOOD REMNANTS ' " ·. . .1:::; VALUES TO 14.99 MEN'S &BOYS 19~YARD !~ $20~R. REMNANTS I I ---- CLEAN SWEEP EACH · MEN'S'.BEJTER SPORT SHI~TS , 5oo· CHOICE · REG; 15.00 VALUE ' 81196 SIZE 100% POLYESTER. PRICED AS · MARKED $ ONE LOT LADIES BrnER DRESSES 1 ,.... ·r"'- .,;. .,. .,. 11. ' I • • �-·- Syracuse captures fifth and sixth grade champion-s hips 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 - STIFFI.IR'S CLEAN SWEEP VALUES TO '1.79 ASST. COLORS VALUES TO '1.59 YARD KNIT FABRICS MFG. CLOSE . OUTS I . HANGING P . 5o~ YARD $1_00 ~ POM.EROY STORE ONLY FIFTH GRADE CHAMPS - Members of the Syracuse fifth gradse squad were: Front, 1-r, Chris Baer, Barry McCoy, Jerry Aleshire, Mike Kloes. Back -David Dunn, T. J. Robanna, J. L. Jeffers, Scott McPhail, Coach Barry McCoy. with 15, J . L. Jeffers six, T. J. Robanna four, and Chris Baer two. Brian Warden led Racine with eight, Matt Jewell four, Chris Diddle one, and Brial Dethl poured in five. In the fifth grade championship game Coach Barry McCoy's youngsters took home the victory af· ter coming on strong the second half. Things started out slow with both RACINE - In the Southern Local Grade School Championship tour· nament Syracuse grade school came home the winner in both the fifth and sixth grade. The two Syracuse teams invaded Southern Junior High School and took home two weU deserved championship victories. In the fifth grade semi-final game Syracuse downed Racine 27-18. The winners were led by Barry McCoy teams playing even the first half. At the start of the second half Portland took the lead and added to it the final period to lead by four with two minutes to go. Portland then lost D. Arnbergy to fouls and Syracuse came back with the aid of three Barry McCoy steals to win by four, 111-14. McCoy led the winners with nine, REMEMBER QUANTITIES ON MOST ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WE URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVEll FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES I STIFFLER'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE DA YSII SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Players for the Syracuse sixth grade team were: Front, 1-r - Brian Freeman, Eric Thoren, Kelly Grueser, Sean Grueser. Robanna five, Deem two and Baer two. Portland scorers were Ambergey with 10 and K. Turley with four. In the sixth grade semi-final game Syracuse rolled to victory behind an 18 point perfonnance by Todd Adams, over the Racine Royals, 3~ 37. SGS was led by Adams' 18, Mike Chancey's ten, Kelly Grueser's seven and J. Frank's three. Jay . Back_ - Todd Adams, Mike Chancey, David Duffy, Jackie Justice, Jeff Frank. Absent, Randy Roush. Coach Jim Adams. Bostick had an outstanding 17 point perfonnance for Racine while U>ri Adams added six, and Clark two. In the championship game Coach Jim Adams' squad jumped out to an early lead and led all the way despite some sharpshooting by Scott Wickline. SGS downed the Letart Blackha"'ks by a score of 32-17 led by Mike Chancey's If points. Todd Adams added six, J . Frank four, K. Grueser four, David Duffy two, and Sean Grueser two. Syracuse's well balancedscoringattackwasjusttoo in eight, Heath Hill netted four, R. AUen two, and M. Jarrell two. Syracuse also captured the Meigs Jaycees sixth grade tourney while Letart finished third in that tourney. apart Arizona State 1$-75. "AU of our times and I haven't seen a better guys are following their shots and team this season. Playing them is putting the ball hack in.'' like playing a pro team, they're so "We're attacking the boards, physical. They're bigger than us at which I'm not sure we were doing a every position, they're well coached, few weeks ago," Jim Ellinghausen, and I'm a little frightened." a reserve forward for OSU, said, If the Brutus win the tournament looking back to a spell in which the it'll be the surprise of the year- and Buckeyes lost three straigt games that in itself must sound strange to and four of five against other teams fans who remember when the NCAA from the Big Ten. · tournament was known only half"Lately we've been getting a lot jokingly as the UCLA Invitational. more second shots, and that will win The Bruins, who won 10 chamyou a lot of games. I think we're con- pionships in 13 years, entered this centrating on blocking out more. year's tournament unranked - but We've stopped being hesitant under they put to rest the suggestion they the basket," said Ellinghausen. didn't deserve to be in the 411-team Larry Brown, UCLA's coach, is field by shocking top-ranked DePaul concerned about Williams' presence · 77·71 in last Sunday's second-round under the boards for OSU, par- game. ticularly if the officiating is loose. UCLA's victory wasn't the only "If they let it go, it'll be tough on upset of this tournament. Equally us because Ohio State plays power shocking was Lamar's 81-77 triumph offense and loves to get the ball in· over fifth-ranked Oregon State. It side to Williams," Brown said. " If was, Lamar Coach Billy Tubbs said, we win, it'll have to be with defense "the best we played all year," and and quickness. he said the Cardinals would have to "I've seen Ohio State play a few play at least as well to beat Cleinson in a meeting of unranked squads. By The Associated Press Rebounding - from a midseason slwnp and on the offensive boardsis what has gotten Ohio State this far. And· it's what the loth-ranked Buckeyes are hoping to use Thur· sday night to beat UCLA in the third round of the NCAA basketball tOurnament. Clemson, 2NI, plays Lamar, 22·10 before UCLA, 1~9 and Ohio State, 21-7, go at it in the West Regionals. Also on Thursday night it's Purdue, ~9. vs. Indian&, 21-7, and Duke, ~ 8, vs. Kentucky, ~.in the Mideast Regionals. In Friday night's regionals it's Iowa, 21-8, vs. Syracuse, 26-3, and Maryland, 2~. vs. Georgetown, 25-5 in the East and Louisville, 29-3, vs. Texas A&M26-7, and Missouri, 25-5, vs. Louisiana State, 2$-5 in the Midwest. "We're getting more offensive rebounds now ," says Herb Williams, Ohio State's 6-foot-10 center who scored 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds to help the Buckeyes rip At Columbua CoU.eum Buckeye Val. 68, Col. Hartley i2 ....,.. OJl. Centennial 57, Col. Watterson fll At Elyrk Hlah Sebool Oberlin 79, Olnuted Falls 68 At Solem HIP School Youngs. Hayen 55, W. Branch Sl CampbeU-memoriaiM, Uniontown lake 62 Clan A Toumameatl At Culoa Fleldltouse Berlin W. Reserve 84, Hawken 62 Mogadore ~ .E . Canton 47 At Chillicotlte HJ&b Scbool Racine Southem62, Notre Dame 52 Boy• Butelball By The A11oda&ed Pm1 Tumilly's Rn:ultl Cla11 AAA Tovaameatl AI Baldwio-WaU.ceCGUqe Clevt. Sl. Ignatius 71, CJeve. Marshall62 AtCoplef Hlgb!kbool Akron Cen-Hower r;t;, Akron Kenmore 39 At EueUd HJgb Stbool Cleve. St. Joseph 67, Mayfield 54 At Lorain Klog Htgh Scbool Loraln King fl2, Lorain 35 ObloH. S. Boy• Balketball By Tbt Alaoclated Preu DilbidTovu.meul Palrlac• W..........y CluJA.U AtLonlnKlq HlabStbool Brwl.'lwick 20-2 vs. Mid view 13-10, ap.m. At Maple Htlgbtl Ill&~ Scbool Breckll:ville 19-2 vs. Cleveland Heights 12-10, 7:30p.m. AI EacUd ~ Sebool Mentor Lake Cathollc 1&-4 vs. Ashtabula .U 8\eabeavOie Arepa AtStniUlen IUgbSc!Hol Warren W. Reserve81, Struthers 1)8 Indian VaUey S. 51, Shenandooh t4 Mingo63, Strubucg53 ClaN AA ToumlmeaLI ranked Indiana against No. 20 Purdue comes into play in the Mideast. "We played twice last year and got to go to New York and play them again in the National Invitation Tournament," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose, "and Io·and behold we end · up against them this year in the NCAA. "Both teams play with commitment and emotion, yet it comes down to which team executes best. As far as the rivalry, it's just amazing. This is one of the most unique rivalries in athletics." At Baldwt...Wallltt CoBece Parma 19-3 vs. Parma Padil.a 1._.., 8 p.m. At Cutoll ADCIJtortam CantonSouth2o-2vs. Massillon Perry 18-4,7:00 p.m. At Slnltben lll(hSebool Ymmgstown Unullne 11·11 vs. Austintown Fit~ ch 21).2, 8 p.m. At Copley lll(h Sdlool Barbe- !H YO. Akron Buchtel 1H, 7:30 Pro standings NaUoul Hod.ey League Thandly'aGam.es Detroit 11t Boston AtAGlaace By 1be AIIOCillted Prst: CampbeU Collfereate Patrld Ofvllioa W.I.T. Pio. GF :a~Phila 46 7 15 ·~ 283 NY Rangers 32 26 9 7! 256 NY l.lllarxiers 32 38 9 73 232 Atlanta :XI 25 11 . 71 2:Hl Washingt.on 22 35 10 54 2111 ChJcago St. Louis Vancouver at Hartford lm Anseles at Atlanta GA 200 237 221 214 248 Smythe Dlvillou 30 21 II 76 1113 196 28 za 11 &7 211 m Vancouver 22 l3 13 Edmonton :!1 37 12 52 2411 2.8.5 17 3t 11 45 204 256 15 43 10 4(1 178 275 Colorado WIMlpea ~7 2111 244 Wales CODfe~ A.daml Dlvbloo Buffalo .Bosloo Mlnneooln 41 17 10 39 18 10 JJ 23 " )<) 32 5 13 :w 9 Toroolo Quebec 92 88 72 8l 55 261 258 261 259 1119 177 195 216 272 237 NorrtJ DI..Uloo x·Monlreal Lol Angel.. ' Plttaburf)l Hartlonl 40 20 8 88 " 23 10 62 " 32 12 110 13 29 1s 59 !< 32 10 M Detroit z -Qincbed'dMsion UUe . 'heM.y'1 Gll~DM NY lalandm 4, Colorado! PIIJiodolpllla I, Plttsbtli'gh 3 ,_,.,c.m.. • ~do at NY Jlant!ers BadDnatW~ 1M 21111 258 283 211 256 249 228 232 m N•tioaaJ Bullett.u ANoclaUoa AtAGiuee By The Auoclated p,..,., l!»stenaCoDfereaee At Bowttac Grt!ell · &•te Uatvenlly Findlay 21-1 va. MaMileld Madlooo !J.I, 1:30 p.m. Atlaotlc Division 12 .425 23\; At Cutft ll'leklboue Orrville 18-4 vs. Canton C&tholic 12-10, 7 p.m. Navarre Fairless 18-4 vs. Cl'eston Norwayne 18-l,8,30p.m. · A.t t..blaud Celle~:e' Cbagrin Falls 15-6 va. Cleveland CathoUc tU, 7:30 p.m. At Wam:m. WttCtna Raen~ · 28 .611 37 .479 91• IQ .ill 12 IIJ&hlldlool Cortland Laltevtew 13-fl n . Warren Kennedy 21-0, 7p.m. Brookli<ld 12-10 YO. Wa""" Champion 11-11, 5.1 17 .757 Phlladelphln New York Washin8too New Jersey AllanIa Houstoo lndlana Cleveland Detroit 52 18 .757 I 36 36 .500 18 33 37 .471 20 31 Cet.tral Dtvt.toa 44 33 32 30 43 .411 141,1, 16 55 .225 271> WetleMI Coale~ MJdwett Dlvbloo Kan.suClty MUwaui:ee 13 30 .!189 Denver Chicago 27 II .311 151> Ulab Los Anaeles ScatUe Photnh San Diego Golden Slate II 31 25 47 t2 :11 PacUl< Dlvilloa $1 21 50 22 47 24 33 38 JJ 40 2'..! 51 'nleldly'a Gamet llouotonalllooton Hu1fot'd II Ootrok ·Lqa~lliat Piltoburgh a,~ at -·tQuobec w.,hin8too at Phlladolpllln New Jersey allletrolt Seattle at MUwaukee Phoenix at Golden $tate Portland at lM Angelea Buffalo at Wlr.nlpeg ' Tbunday'•q me Indlanfl :~t :'\t WY11rk Denver il l S.V.ulJit>Oo T""""" =:!.J!!'.:=o Cl.ASII.U W.l. Pet. GB Boston Portland l p.m. lHAT SPECIAL OUlFIT FOR EASTER TWO'S .wt II> .M7 111> .301 21 .708 .194 .6fi2 l 3~ .416 17 1 '1 .462 18'l ,3(1) 29~, 8:30 p.m . At CohuabiUCoU.eam CirclevtUe Logan Elm J&-6 VI. Hebron Lakewood 11-4,7 p.m. Columb.., St. CharleaiH vs. Spol1a llishland 2G-2,11:30p.m. ..,......,...Hl&h_ Bellville Clear Forlt 16-6 vs. BeUevue 18-2, 7:30 p.m. At Toledo Wille IIJ&h8cloool PerrYSburg 21.0 VI, FOI&Orla lz.t, 7: 3Cl p.m. At QIIIO No-.. UDivenll)' Otlawo~landorl 15-7 ·vs. llaYiland Wayne Trace19-3, 7:30p.m. · At El)'ril Hlp ~"·tlool Oberlin Firelands 2U va. Elyria CathOlic 1~. 7:30p.m. • AtSteubealilleAr··• W.U.vtlle 11<1VI. Mlllon!Jur8 W..t Holin" jS. !, 6p.m. Martina Ferry 15-41 VI. Zanelvtlle .Miynlllll !IS,9p.m. , .. ~ CS.•A At Alltlud Hlah Sdldol Tiffin Calwrt 18-5 vs. A!lhland Cnatvtew Hl3 , :;xJ p.rn ' ' I.I , I I I I BATH TOWELS SHOP Pomeroy, o. LADIES BETTER ON DIES PLASTICS REG. 11.00 VALUE 18"x24" SIZE . UTILITY MAT • Wear it as an opal for casual wear ·e Flip it over to Diamo nds & Rubies for evening • Or choose yo ur own favorhe stones ..A~ PR. ASST. COLORS C}Jou mugt come gee thw untque fttnql MANY USES lllustr1tlon1 enflrttd KITCHEN TOWELS SPORTSWEAR YOUR CHOICE COTTAGE SET DRAPES PLASTIC $}00 YOUR CHOICE · PR. 1~ OFF THREE DAYS ONLY! WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE REGULAR PRICE REG. 35' AND 39' VALU ASST. PLAIN TERRY SKILLETS· WASH CLOTHS ASST. 44 $2 EACH PLAIN l9¢EACH COLORS CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN'S BETTER SPECIAL VALUE FULL SIZE BLANKETS OFF $200 . · EACH VALUES TO 11.99 FALl AND WINTER EA. REG. $3.99 VAWE NON-STICK 50¢EACH REG. 12.99 VALUES FESTIVAL HOUSEHOLD . LADIES' BRANDED PLACE. MATS VALUES V~~ESsoe REG. $1.19 VAWE ASST. FANCY STOCK UP NOW REG. ggc VAWE ASsoRTED QUILTED REG. 12.99 LARGE SIZE COMPANY DRESS VA~ES REG. PRICE '4.49 VALUES TO 12.99 PR. ASST. FANCY $333 EACH REG. 11.19 .VALUE ASSORTED BOXED PILLOW CASES GREETING CARDS $}.44PAIR 50~ ALL OCCASION MFG. CLOSE OUTS VALUES TO 110.99.112.99 MEN'S ASST. KNIT SHIRTS •ASST. STYLES •SHORT SLEEVES $ VALUES TO ~~·~(, G BC ~.. ,.C4t .,_,~ $60~. lAY-A-WAY You thought the Convertible was gone- but · it's back in a uniquely styled ring- one , · side high fashion, one side casual At CbJIIJcotb•Hlgh 8cliool Frankfort Adena 16-6vs. Peebles 22-1,7 p.m. WiMer to Athena Regional AtlJmaSealor HighStloool . St. Henry 21~1 vs. Ada 19--3, 7:30p.m. AtNapoleoaHJpSehool Pioneer NorU! ctntra ll7-5 vs. Defiance Tinora :D-2, 7:30p.m. AI Ftadlay Hl&h Sebool V8Jl Buren 19--2 vs. Elmore Woodmore lS.lO 7:3(1p.m. ' At EUda Hlr• School Rockford Parkway 18-6 vs. Kalida 21-1, 7:30 p.m. . SWEATERS OFF ~2 REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL GROUP BASEBALLSIGN·UP SET Young people wishing to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League sununer baseball program are to sign up Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second floor of Pomeroy Village haU. A $6 registrstion fee must be paid at the time of sign up. The league sponsors programs for pony league, 13-15; little league, HH2; pee wee, 89; tee ball, f>-7, and girls softball, II- Edgewood~2,8p. m . WARM WINTER TO 99' ~~ ~;;;~'";;;;:;c~~l pairings Boys tournament scores ObJo HIP SclJool ' CLOSE.OUT MEN'S JEANS r----------- • k . ... e oun zng s l OSU hopes to rely on b d 11 m~~~f~~r:ta~=~e~ured • lADIES· . BWE DENIM REG 35' SPOOL 225 YARD SPOOL WHITE AND ASST. COLORS THREAD 4 PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD · .fto Months Not YeiirJ Prep•r• You To E•rnl INQUIRE rot. ~ E~:~lnt ca..ses CALI.a (614) 4q-4$67 NOW ENROLLING .fOR NEW TIIM . . ' and 12 mo11l~l c4i~•ir Progr.mt and 11 i . months Anoclate OetrH In Stotcwlla.. lutlnen Program•. Business Adml!lls'lr'ation Executiye Secr.elary Secrtl•ry · Jr. Accounting' · · Gt.n er •I Qffict STOCK I I I UP 17~ VAWES TO '8.99 CANVAS-MACRAME LADIES REG. 35' VALUE % INCH WIDTH WHITE ELASTIC . SAVE BIG ' NOW ' SCRAMBLE, . ·. . TABLE · ·--- I---·. · -== ,..,. ·' ··= ...... ' GYM OXFO ._... VALUES TO 59' CLEAN UP .LOT VALUES TO 11.99 ONE LARGE TABLE PIECE GOOD ASST. DOUAR ITEMS YOUR $100 QUILT BAITS . $355 REG. 1t29 -VALUE COAfS.CLARKS KNITTING SAVE LARGE TABLE BETTER PIECE 'YARN GOOD REMNANTS ' " ·. . .1:::; VALUES TO 14.99 MEN'S &BOYS 19~YARD !~ $20~R. REMNANTS I I ---- CLEAN SWEEP EACH · MEN'S'.BEJTER SPORT SHI~TS , 5oo· CHOICE · REG; 15.00 VALUE ' 81196 SIZE 100% POLYESTER. PRICED AS · MARKED $ ONE LOT LADIES BrnER DRESSES 1 ,.... ·r"'- .,;. .,. .,. 11. ' I • • �-6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. March 12,1980 PTA meets \ Teacher-parent mini-eonferences were held at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Parents visited stations on the various topics with Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar handling information on health; John Arnott and Sandy Kom on discipline; Paula Whitt and Becky Tate on responsibility; Carolyn Ohlinger, Carolyn . Smith and Pam Crow on questions to ask at home; Bonnie Fisher on school supplies and home study, and . Dan Morris and Robert Morris on school programs, present and future. Brownie Troop 1271 led in the pledge to the flag, with the Rev. - Robert McGee giving devotions. Officers' reports were given and the second grade won the room count. Several ways and means projects were discussed including a country jamboree with the report being given by Margaret Johnson, a country store d(scussed by Anita Dean, . and a country bakery by Becky Tannehill. Carolyn Parker reported on the book sale. Refreshments prepared by the third grade parents were served. I0 NEW COLUMN - Annie Brown, left, and Myrtle Clark, are the Meigs County Extension Service nutrition aides. New food column begins tomorrow Beginning this week, Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon, EFNEP nutrition aides, will be providing a weekly column in the Thursday edition of The Daily SentineL Entitled "Food for Thought," the column will feature timely information relating to food. Topics will include such items as food preparation, food buying, menu and meal planning, budgeting, food preservation, storage, and sanitation. HOSPITALIZED IN PARKERSBURG Barbara Sargent, Chester, Is a . patient at St. Joseph Hospital, :: Parkersburg. Her room number is ' ; 242 for those who wish to send cards. SPAGHETI'I SUPPER A spaghetti supper will be held at Salem Center School, March 15. Dinners are $2 for adults and $1 for children. Family pictures, llx14, will be taken. -~ The ladies are nutrition aides for the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. This free program is designed to help low-income families, especially those with young children, learn to properly prepare and eat wellbalanced meals. The nutrition aides visit homemakers who express interest in this program. The aides may meet with one person at a time or arrange Boy scouts step out in de Ia Renta shorts IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Boy Scouts of America, never particularly stylish, are stepping into the 1980s in haute couture shorts. The last time · the Scouts overhauled their uniform styles, in 1922, a fellow could buy the whole works for $11. Scouting officials today are unveiling a new line of unUorms designed by Oscar de Ia Renta that will cost in the neighborhOod of $38, sans coat. · De Ia Renta, one of the nation's foremost fashion designers, kept the haBic look of the traditional unUorm but did away with garter tabs on the shorts and added a few pockets. "We felt the unUorm should meet several criteria," said de Ia Renta, who donated his services. "It should be suitable for strenuous activity, it should be -made from an easy care fabric and at the same time the wearer should stili look like a Scout." The new unUorms won't be in use for America's 4 million Cubs and Scouts until August. The old-style shorts and slacks will still be cons1·d red ul t' 0 ff ' · Is 581'd e reg a •on, •c•a · Boy Scout officials say the cha nges were made "in response to =~: received from the mem- . ;'--::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::-l Polly's Pointers: " ;J~~~~~Mi~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, ·1980 0 "It was just a question of updating," said marketing director Matt Dorfman. "Members said they never had enough pockets, so we added patch pockets to the pants. We're also using a heavier weight of fabric for durability." The fabric weave also is tighter, "so a Cub Scout in Minnesota is not going to be standing outside with the cold wind blowing through his trousers," said J. Jay Cassen,. head of the Boy Scouts supply division. "We have tested hundreds of pairs across the country, rather quietly, rather secretly,'' he said. "We've had a lot of positive feedback." Little old ladies who need help crossing the street will still recognize a Scout since the most noticeable change is that the once all-tan unUorrns will have dark olive-green slacks and tan shirt. The unUorm also sports new headgear, including a cap that looks like a baseball cap. Cub Scouts, troop leade"' and den mothers also get a new look, although the unilorms are still navy blue with yellow trim. The newest feature on Cub ouUits are revel'!lible shirts with collars that can be tucked in when a neck scarf is worn. Leader uniforms will be available in a wider selection of styles. The scouting movement was faunded in England by Lord BadenPowell and made its way to America just after the tum of the century. American Scouts celebrated their 70th birthday on Feb. 8, the anniversary of the incorporation of the BoyScoutsofAmerica. r-;:::::::;;:~:::::::::::::::::::::~ FINAL a small group meeting of friends who would like to meet together in someone's home. At the meetings, the aides and homemakers talk about such topics as nutrition, food buying, and food preparation and actually practice preparing different types of foods. If you kaow of anyone who might be interested in participating in this free program, call the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 99U696. r-----'------. I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Covered dish din· ner. POMEROY - NUDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Wednesday at the high schooL POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; regular meeting, Bosworth Counci146, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. · SOUP SUPPER, ·bean and vegetable, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church; sandwiches, com bread, pie also 1 available; for take out orders, take own containers. THURSDAY THE TEEN CHALLENGE GROUP at Albany United Methodist · Church, Albany, -'l'hursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS County Humane Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at ThrUt Shop, Middleport. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:4~ P·ll!· Thursday~ night at the Me1gslnn. By Polly Cramer Nekwspaper Enterprise Aasn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- The chrome fixtures in my new apartment look as though some disinfectant was sprayed on them. It left a dark, sme·a red look. I have tried everything I can think of but nothing has helped. I hope someone has.an answer for me.- GLENNA DEAR GLEN· NA - ~lever was used previously may have left, a look that cannot be removed, but I have always had very good luck using either rubbing alcohol or club soda on smeared-looking chrome fixtures.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - If you want to clean the feathers that are in a pillow buy a piece of heavy screening ( l'l inch square mesh) and place it over the open top of a large carton. Open one-thin! of a pillow seam. Remove two large fisUuls of feathers and put on .the screen, gently lift, tum and shake over . the screen. Put the clean feathers in a clean case. You lose nothing but broken stems but the waste will surprise you and the feathers will look washed and new. My European grandmother taught me this 40 years ago and I have made good use of it. SUting feathers can be fun. MRS.RG. DEAR POLLY - While bringing 28TII ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Triedstone Baptist Church wishes to announce the 28th anniversary of>. servance of the church this Sunday, March 16, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Walter Taylor and his congregation of the Mt Olive Baptist Church, Ironton, will be the guests present at this service. The pastor of T.B.C. is Rev. John D. King. up two active boys I have discovered the answer to getting crayon marks off walls. I put baking Soda on a damp rag, full strength, and the crayon marks come off with little or no effort. This also works with pencil and some pen marks.- SUE DEAR POLLY - If you have an oven with a pUot light keep your crackers and cereal in the oven wben•it is not in use. With prices so high you can keep them fresh and crisp that way. At rummage or garage sales I pick up hand knitted garments very cheaply and then I unra'/el them, wash the yam and then reuse it to knit garments for my family. IRENE DEAR POLLY - This past Christmas I had the table all set and company coming when r·discovered my coasters did not match t11e other decorations. I had several empty potato chip cans so I removed the plastic lids, cut circles from some old Christmas cards so they fit snugly inside the lids and had attractive coasters that cost nothing. This Idea could be used aU year round with birthday and other type cards. When circles are soiled they can be replaced.- RUBY WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying _at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. we offer the accredited program of class work you're req'uired to complete before taking the ·Ohio State Board Examination. . Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! ,Classes will begin March 31. For more information contact Mr's, ,~,.fl,Jln ~I .. .,. . '.,, .• I' • .I ·j · J .t·l ' /' ~: , lmoglnotlve styling ~Kpresses this fine quoliry jewel.y from KrPmenrz SALE STARTS THU~S. AT 9:30 THRU SAnJRDAY AU. SALES FINAL In rtch. long losfln9 14 Kr. Gold Ove-doy these pieces will compll· menr rhto most fashionable of word- ' NO lAYAWAYS NO GIFT WRAPPING · robe!. Hours: 9:30tO, :OO Mon. thr,11 Sat. 9:30to8:00 Friday I KIDDIE SHOPPE I .' 2nd St. • I POt.1EROY, 0. .•••.. ~· . ~-- Social Calendar 11 ISea~s l BERMUDA ·STEAK$1.19 WITH FRIES •••••• $1.59 UMWTOMEET United Mine Workers Supporters Club will meet Friday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Patsy Oiler, 674 Plum St., Middleport. All· members are urged to attend and new members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. ADOLPH'S • DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, o. PRICES EFFECTIVE .FREE HAWAil·. : ~- EscoRno TOURS :!~?.~s 446-0699· CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES HERE'S $50 TO SPEND -/!\ THE SINGER STORE. FRESH SLiCED ..' i NEW SNACK CRACKER FROM 'NABISCO CHEDDAR TRIANGLES . '8 OZ. BOX 1 ( 0 :rop MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MOST WINTER ITEMS h. PRICE . Baby turns one THURSDAY WOMEN FOR INFORMED·c MOTHERING, 7:30 Thursday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Discussion on prenatal care, labor and delivery, child care. MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer · Society, crusade township_chairmen and co-chairmen, training session;·§ p.m. THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITiNG FOR!!! LESS THAN NEW YORK (AP) -CBS seems to to 18.6 for ABC and 16.9 for NBC. The have regained some of the momen- networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during tum It lllSt to ABC's Winter Olympics the week, almost 20 percent of the coverage, winning the networks' homes in the country with television prime-time ratings race for the were tuned to CBS. week ending March 9 by a full point, The rating for "60 Minutes" was figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. 28.7, and Nielsen says that means of show. Some industry experts had all the TV~uipped homes in the country, 28.7 percent watched at forecast the Olympics, broadcast in least part of the broadcast. mid-February, would put ABC in the The two remaining Top 10 shows lead for the rest of the season. belonged to ABC, and of them was But after two winning weeks in a row for CBS, and a dozen in the last the premiere edition of "That's Incredible." Tbe- new show, which 17, ABC's lead for the season is down to tw~ths of a point, 19.7 to CBS' resembles NBC's "Real People" 19.5; withNBCthirdatl7.7. program, was fifth in the ratings, CBS, in the most recent survey, while "Real People" finished 12th. Charles Tyree . Usted eight of the week's 10 highest"Real People" was, in fact, NBC's -rated shows, Including No. 1 "60 ~rated program. CBS won the week despite a rather Minutes." CBS scored as it ha8 most poor showing at the bottom, with of the season with Its regular lineup, A party was hi!ld recently in observance of the first birthday of <llarles . though the network did get a boost three of the week's five leastfrom the clasalc motloo picture, watched programs, Including Albert Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. "1be Wizard of ()z," No. 8 in the "Hawaii Five-0" in 59th place, LaMy Tyree, at the home of his ratings. followed by the premiere of "Beyond grandparent&, Mr and Mrs. Albert CBS' rating for the week was 19.6, in 60th and ''The Westworld" Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. . Chisholms," tied with an NBC A rabbit cake was baked and decorated by bis aunt, Usa Roush. Attending and presenting gifts to PWP CALENDAR Charles Albert were bis parents, Mr. Following Is the weekly schedule PRAYER MEETING SUNDAY and Mrs. Albert Roush, maternal of the Gallla ' _Meigs - Mason ChapA county-wide prayer meeting will grandparents, Virgil and Gerry Parter of Parents- WithOut· Partnel'!l. be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the !OIIS, Kim and Lois Roush, Ken, Lisa March 13 - 7 p.m., orientation for Chester Church of the Nazarene with and JBIOII Roush, all of Pomeroy; new members Gallipolis Mental Glen Bissell as class leader. LaMy and Jenny Tyree, Cheshire; Health Center; attendance at orienLarry and Judy Flowel'!l, Pickertation is required for membership; ington; Kevin and Chris Smith, and 7:30 p.m. general business meeting Sue Parsons, Pomeroy. Tbe pater- at the mental health center and VISIT IN EAST nal grandparents are Charles Tyree, Cathy Dyer will show slldes and The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook of Middleport, and J011ephine Tyree, speak on AAA services. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Pomeroy. Match 14-8:30 p.m., adult dance Church are in the East where he Is at Shade River Coon Hunters' Lodge attending a seminar in New York on Meigs County Fairgrounds, and Mrs. Shook is visiting relatives Pomeroy; ladies, take snacks. in Pennsylvania. March 15 7:30 p.m., adult house 'i'lruRsDAY SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and party at Roger Theiss bome, Route l2f througb Racine. . A square dance will be held from 8 AM, 'Ibunday 7:30 p.m. at lodge March 18 7 p.m., neW!Iletter to II p.m. Friday at the Meigs Senior ball. All master masons invited. mailing at Gallipolis Mental Health Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Adomo vALLEY Grange 21112, mission is $1 with music at the public Letart Falls, Thuraday 7:30 p.m. · Center; 8 p.m., board meeting at the dance being provided by the String ·home ol Ula Wolfe. Potluck refresh- center; aU officers to take reports; aU members welcome. Dusters. menta. 446-4357. laaraaa .• . •'' ...t'·. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BAKE SALE MARCH Z% DISCHARGF.'i MARCH 11 The Middleport Alwnni AssociaMichael Amodio, Mrs. Roger tion will hold a bake sale on March Baisden and daughter, Frank Bell, 22 at the Central Trust Bank in MidJane Bush, . Erica Byler, Mary dleport, 9 a .m. until noon. Alumni movie, "Brave New World," for Coleman, Mrs. Gregory Cremeans are asked to donate baked items for 6lst. ABC's ~~one in a Million" was and son, Glenna Crisp, David the sale. Items may be taken to the last in the ratings. Dailey, Anina Denny, Lura Duffy, Bank at 9 a.m. or for pickup alumni The week's 10 shows : "60 Eva Eisnaugle, John Ellison, Harry may cal1992~212, 992-7214, 992-5877, Minutes," with a rating of 28.7 Harrison, Benjamin Higgens, Loren or 992·2723. The banquet and dance representing 21.9 million homes, King, Sandra Montgomery, Phyllis will be held on Saturday , May 24. "M-A-S-H," 27.7 <r 21.1 million, Russell , Stanley Saunders, Alice," 27.4 or 20.9 million, and Margaret Sheline, Jack Smith, Mrs. "The Jeffersons,' 26.4 or 20.1 Edwin Simpson and son, Margaret ASK TOWED million, aU CBS; "That's In· Smith, Webster Swain, Mrs. Tim Marriage ticenses were issued to credible," 2fi.4 or 19.4 million, and Roger Douglas Clark, 22, Rt. 1, Taylor and son, Mrs. Gerald Taylor "Three's Company," 2fi.2 or 19.2 and son, Benjamin Upton, Polly Reedsville, and Jennie May Miller, million, both ABC, and "One Day at Wetherholt, Delores Wiseman, Mrs. 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Robert F . a Time," 25.1 or 19.1 million, Movie- David Yates and daughter. Powers, 21, Middleport, and June A. "The Wizard of <n," 24 or 18.3 · Hutton, 16, Middleport. BIRTIIS million, "Archie Bunker's Place," Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pullins, son, 23.7 or 18.1 million, and "Dukes of Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazzard," 23.6 or 18 million, aU CBS. O'Conner, son, Jackson. Authorized CATALOG The next 10 programs: "Fantasy SALES MERCHANT Island," ABC; "Real People," NBC; "Disney's 25th Anniversary Show," LANGUAGE FAIR SLATED CBS; "Happy Days,'' ABC, and ATIIENS, Ohio - The fifth annual ~'CHiPs," NBC, tie; "The Big Ohio University Language Fair for Show," NBC; "Eight is Enough," Phone 992· 2178 1 high school students will be held on 108 W. Main St. ABC, and ' House Calls," CBS, tie, 'Pomeroy, 0 . the Ohio University campus on· and "Laverne and Shirley" and OWNED AND OPERATED BY Saturday, Apri119. Schools that have " Love Boat," both ABC. Jack & Judy Williams not received Information and Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thurs . 9-12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2 registration materials should conSatisfaction Guaranteed - tact C. P. Richardson, director of the or Your Money Back language fair at (614) 594-5795. LEGION PARTY SATURDAY The annual birthday party honorIng the members of Drew Webster ,, Post 39, American Legion, will be THIS WEEK'S held Saturday night at the post home. SPECIAL The partY will begin with a potluck dinner and every wife of a legionnaire attending is asked to take a covered dish. Following the dinner there will be · a short business meeting. Music by Annand Turley at the organ will be provided during the evening. CBS regains lost momentum -Fixtures are smeared\ r GROUP TO PERFORM The Teen Challenge Group from Pennsylvania, will be singing and - giving testimonies at the Albany : United Methodist Church, Albany, - on Thursday, March 13, at 7:30p.m. . Everyone welcome especially youth : and youth advisors. PROMOTED - Bobby L. Casto, Mason, was promoted to Master Sergeant on Feb. 22. He Is •. S S • servlllg wltb tbe U. ·Army. gt. •· Casto joined tbe Army In 1962 and . has had ass Ignments In VI etnam, • Korea, and Germany. Casto Is • :- tbe son of Otbo and norida Casto :; of Mason. Pictured wltb Casto Is :• his wife, Ursula. They are •: presenlly stationed In Warren, :: Mlcb. ···-------- - - Touc~ ·lro'tl t200 1 I) much1ne- ouch to sew al'lv ol 27 pre - progr~IT)med memory st1lches. Touch to select stll o~ length and I wid!h Push· biJttoo sell·winding bobbln,ildJustabta soh touch fa biiC , . leed. 1·step buttort fining bunonholer end much tnOfe ' ' 11 ~ fHiSTS-NOfPLAYMONEY. In these lnllatoonary times, earning $50 may be easy. But saving $50 Isn't. · -• · So Singe~ Is pleased to give you a S50 bill Iabove) that can apply toward the purchase of one Of our finest el~ctronlc or mechanical sewing machines ... mOdels that seldom go on sale. · . .. And then YOU can start on a real savings seree. Because the clothes you make yourself cost less than half as much as the ready· to, wear you'd b v In the store. · So cut out,ourS50 bill within the sewlng- m~chlnes 01) the face of 11 «nd take to the Singer Store or a participating Singer dealer: You'll find ll's worth every bit as much os a u.s. S50 bill wllh President Grant's face on the tace of II. Offer expires Aprll26, 1980.. . ' FABRIC SHOP . ~ ~:~r!~~o. . 992-2284 . . . LB. 39~ BEEF LIVER ......................... . . . FRESH. SIDE................................. '!;.. 79~ . - PORK ·ROAST............... ~~: ..sl BOSTON BUn 29 CHOPPE.D SIRLOIN. PATTIES ' '.M ILK *1'· QUARTER LOI~NS ~a99~ .. I SATURDAY ONLY PORK 85% LEAN .as .~ BROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED , HEARTH FARMS FRESH CRISP GREEN BELL . • PE-PPERS • WHEAT CARROTS ·.... 11ao FOR ·& .: -. . 0 BUTTER .SPLIT 1 4 BREAD SAVE 10• LOAf PKGS. S 100 79~- 20 OZ.' LOAF , • ' • �-6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. March 12,1980 PTA meets \ Teacher-parent mini-eonferences were held at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Parents visited stations on the various topics with Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar handling information on health; John Arnott and Sandy Kom on discipline; Paula Whitt and Becky Tate on responsibility; Carolyn Ohlinger, Carolyn . Smith and Pam Crow on questions to ask at home; Bonnie Fisher on school supplies and home study, and . Dan Morris and Robert Morris on school programs, present and future. Brownie Troop 1271 led in the pledge to the flag, with the Rev. - Robert McGee giving devotions. Officers' reports were given and the second grade won the room count. Several ways and means projects were discussed including a country jamboree with the report being given by Margaret Johnson, a country store d(scussed by Anita Dean, . and a country bakery by Becky Tannehill. Carolyn Parker reported on the book sale. Refreshments prepared by the third grade parents were served. I0 NEW COLUMN - Annie Brown, left, and Myrtle Clark, are the Meigs County Extension Service nutrition aides. New food column begins tomorrow Beginning this week, Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon, EFNEP nutrition aides, will be providing a weekly column in the Thursday edition of The Daily SentineL Entitled "Food for Thought," the column will feature timely information relating to food. Topics will include such items as food preparation, food buying, menu and meal planning, budgeting, food preservation, storage, and sanitation. HOSPITALIZED IN PARKERSBURG Barbara Sargent, Chester, Is a . patient at St. Joseph Hospital, :: Parkersburg. Her room number is ' ; 242 for those who wish to send cards. SPAGHETI'I SUPPER A spaghetti supper will be held at Salem Center School, March 15. Dinners are $2 for adults and $1 for children. Family pictures, llx14, will be taken. -~ The ladies are nutrition aides for the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. This free program is designed to help low-income families, especially those with young children, learn to properly prepare and eat wellbalanced meals. The nutrition aides visit homemakers who express interest in this program. The aides may meet with one person at a time or arrange Boy scouts step out in de Ia Renta shorts IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Boy Scouts of America, never particularly stylish, are stepping into the 1980s in haute couture shorts. The last time · the Scouts overhauled their uniform styles, in 1922, a fellow could buy the whole works for $11. Scouting officials today are unveiling a new line of unUorms designed by Oscar de Ia Renta that will cost in the neighborhOod of $38, sans coat. · De Ia Renta, one of the nation's foremost fashion designers, kept the haBic look of the traditional unUorm but did away with garter tabs on the shorts and added a few pockets. "We felt the unUorm should meet several criteria," said de Ia Renta, who donated his services. "It should be suitable for strenuous activity, it should be -made from an easy care fabric and at the same time the wearer should stili look like a Scout." The new unUorms won't be in use for America's 4 million Cubs and Scouts until August. The old-style shorts and slacks will still be cons1·d red ul t' 0 ff ' · Is 581'd e reg a •on, •c•a · Boy Scout officials say the cha nges were made "in response to =~: received from the mem- . ;'--::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::-l Polly's Pointers: " ;J~~~~~Mi~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, ·1980 0 "It was just a question of updating," said marketing director Matt Dorfman. "Members said they never had enough pockets, so we added patch pockets to the pants. We're also using a heavier weight of fabric for durability." The fabric weave also is tighter, "so a Cub Scout in Minnesota is not going to be standing outside with the cold wind blowing through his trousers," said J. Jay Cassen,. head of the Boy Scouts supply division. "We have tested hundreds of pairs across the country, rather quietly, rather secretly,'' he said. "We've had a lot of positive feedback." Little old ladies who need help crossing the street will still recognize a Scout since the most noticeable change is that the once all-tan unUorrns will have dark olive-green slacks and tan shirt. The unUorm also sports new headgear, including a cap that looks like a baseball cap. Cub Scouts, troop leade"' and den mothers also get a new look, although the unilorms are still navy blue with yellow trim. The newest feature on Cub ouUits are revel'!lible shirts with collars that can be tucked in when a neck scarf is worn. Leader uniforms will be available in a wider selection of styles. The scouting movement was faunded in England by Lord BadenPowell and made its way to America just after the tum of the century. American Scouts celebrated their 70th birthday on Feb. 8, the anniversary of the incorporation of the BoyScoutsofAmerica. r-;:::::::;;:~:::::::::::::::::::::~ FINAL a small group meeting of friends who would like to meet together in someone's home. At the meetings, the aides and homemakers talk about such topics as nutrition, food buying, and food preparation and actually practice preparing different types of foods. If you kaow of anyone who might be interested in participating in this free program, call the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 99U696. r-----'------. I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Covered dish din· ner. POMEROY - NUDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Wednesday at the high schooL POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; regular meeting, Bosworth Counci146, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. · SOUP SUPPER, ·bean and vegetable, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church; sandwiches, com bread, pie also 1 available; for take out orders, take own containers. THURSDAY THE TEEN CHALLENGE GROUP at Albany United Methodist · Church, Albany, -'l'hursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS County Humane Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at ThrUt Shop, Middleport. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:4~ P·ll!· Thursday~ night at the Me1gslnn. By Polly Cramer Nekwspaper Enterprise Aasn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- The chrome fixtures in my new apartment look as though some disinfectant was sprayed on them. It left a dark, sme·a red look. I have tried everything I can think of but nothing has helped. I hope someone has.an answer for me.- GLENNA DEAR GLEN· NA - ~lever was used previously may have left, a look that cannot be removed, but I have always had very good luck using either rubbing alcohol or club soda on smeared-looking chrome fixtures.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - If you want to clean the feathers that are in a pillow buy a piece of heavy screening ( l'l inch square mesh) and place it over the open top of a large carton. Open one-thin! of a pillow seam. Remove two large fisUuls of feathers and put on .the screen, gently lift, tum and shake over . the screen. Put the clean feathers in a clean case. You lose nothing but broken stems but the waste will surprise you and the feathers will look washed and new. My European grandmother taught me this 40 years ago and I have made good use of it. SUting feathers can be fun. MRS.RG. DEAR POLLY - While bringing 28TII ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Triedstone Baptist Church wishes to announce the 28th anniversary of>. servance of the church this Sunday, March 16, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Walter Taylor and his congregation of the Mt Olive Baptist Church, Ironton, will be the guests present at this service. The pastor of T.B.C. is Rev. John D. King. up two active boys I have discovered the answer to getting crayon marks off walls. I put baking Soda on a damp rag, full strength, and the crayon marks come off with little or no effort. This also works with pencil and some pen marks.- SUE DEAR POLLY - If you have an oven with a pUot light keep your crackers and cereal in the oven wben•it is not in use. With prices so high you can keep them fresh and crisp that way. At rummage or garage sales I pick up hand knitted garments very cheaply and then I unra'/el them, wash the yam and then reuse it to knit garments for my family. IRENE DEAR POLLY - This past Christmas I had the table all set and company coming when r·discovered my coasters did not match t11e other decorations. I had several empty potato chip cans so I removed the plastic lids, cut circles from some old Christmas cards so they fit snugly inside the lids and had attractive coasters that cost nothing. This Idea could be used aU year round with birthday and other type cards. When circles are soiled they can be replaced.- RUBY WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying _at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. we offer the accredited program of class work you're req'uired to complete before taking the ·Ohio State Board Examination. . Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! ,Classes will begin March 31. For more information contact Mr's, ,~,.fl,Jln ~I .. .,. . '.,, .• I' • .I ·j · J .t·l ' /' ~: , lmoglnotlve styling ~Kpresses this fine quoliry jewel.y from KrPmenrz SALE STARTS THU~S. AT 9:30 THRU SAnJRDAY AU. SALES FINAL In rtch. long losfln9 14 Kr. Gold Ove-doy these pieces will compll· menr rhto most fashionable of word- ' NO lAYAWAYS NO GIFT WRAPPING · robe!. Hours: 9:30tO, :OO Mon. thr,11 Sat. 9:30to8:00 Friday I KIDDIE SHOPPE I .' 2nd St. • I POt.1EROY, 0. .•••.. ~· . ~-- Social Calendar 11 ISea~s l BERMUDA ·STEAK$1.19 WITH FRIES •••••• $1.59 UMWTOMEET United Mine Workers Supporters Club will meet Friday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Patsy Oiler, 674 Plum St., Middleport. All· members are urged to attend and new members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. ADOLPH'S • DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, o. PRICES EFFECTIVE .FREE HAWAil·. : ~- EscoRno TOURS :!~?.~s 446-0699· CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES HERE'S $50 TO SPEND -/!\ THE SINGER STORE. FRESH SLiCED ..' i NEW SNACK CRACKER FROM 'NABISCO CHEDDAR TRIANGLES . '8 OZ. BOX 1 ( 0 :rop MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MOST WINTER ITEMS h. PRICE . Baby turns one THURSDAY WOMEN FOR INFORMED·c MOTHERING, 7:30 Thursday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Discussion on prenatal care, labor and delivery, child care. MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer · Society, crusade township_chairmen and co-chairmen, training session;·§ p.m. THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITiNG FOR!!! LESS THAN NEW YORK (AP) -CBS seems to to 18.6 for ABC and 16.9 for NBC. The have regained some of the momen- networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during tum It lllSt to ABC's Winter Olympics the week, almost 20 percent of the coverage, winning the networks' homes in the country with television prime-time ratings race for the were tuned to CBS. week ending March 9 by a full point, The rating for "60 Minutes" was figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. 28.7, and Nielsen says that means of show. Some industry experts had all the TV~uipped homes in the country, 28.7 percent watched at forecast the Olympics, broadcast in least part of the broadcast. mid-February, would put ABC in the The two remaining Top 10 shows lead for the rest of the season. belonged to ABC, and of them was But after two winning weeks in a row for CBS, and a dozen in the last the premiere edition of "That's Incredible." Tbe- new show, which 17, ABC's lead for the season is down to tw~ths of a point, 19.7 to CBS' resembles NBC's "Real People" 19.5; withNBCthirdatl7.7. program, was fifth in the ratings, CBS, in the most recent survey, while "Real People" finished 12th. Charles Tyree . Usted eight of the week's 10 highest"Real People" was, in fact, NBC's -rated shows, Including No. 1 "60 ~rated program. CBS won the week despite a rather Minutes." CBS scored as it ha8 most poor showing at the bottom, with of the season with Its regular lineup, A party was hi!ld recently in observance of the first birthday of <llarles . though the network did get a boost three of the week's five leastfrom the clasalc motloo picture, watched programs, Including Albert Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. "1be Wizard of ()z," No. 8 in the "Hawaii Five-0" in 59th place, LaMy Tyree, at the home of his ratings. followed by the premiere of "Beyond grandparent&, Mr and Mrs. Albert CBS' rating for the week was 19.6, in 60th and ''The Westworld" Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. . Chisholms," tied with an NBC A rabbit cake was baked and decorated by bis aunt, Usa Roush. Attending and presenting gifts to PWP CALENDAR Charles Albert were bis parents, Mr. Following Is the weekly schedule PRAYER MEETING SUNDAY and Mrs. Albert Roush, maternal of the Gallla ' _Meigs - Mason ChapA county-wide prayer meeting will grandparents, Virgil and Gerry Parter of Parents- WithOut· Partnel'!l. be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the !OIIS, Kim and Lois Roush, Ken, Lisa March 13 - 7 p.m., orientation for Chester Church of the Nazarene with and JBIOII Roush, all of Pomeroy; new members Gallipolis Mental Glen Bissell as class leader. LaMy and Jenny Tyree, Cheshire; Health Center; attendance at orienLarry and Judy Flowel'!l, Pickertation is required for membership; ington; Kevin and Chris Smith, and 7:30 p.m. general business meeting Sue Parsons, Pomeroy. Tbe pater- at the mental health center and VISIT IN EAST nal grandparents are Charles Tyree, Cathy Dyer will show slldes and The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook of Middleport, and J011ephine Tyree, speak on AAA services. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Pomeroy. Match 14-8:30 p.m., adult dance Church are in the East where he Is at Shade River Coon Hunters' Lodge attending a seminar in New York on Meigs County Fairgrounds, and Mrs. Shook is visiting relatives Pomeroy; ladies, take snacks. in Pennsylvania. March 15 7:30 p.m., adult house 'i'lruRsDAY SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and party at Roger Theiss bome, Route l2f througb Racine. . A square dance will be held from 8 AM, 'Ibunday 7:30 p.m. at lodge March 18 7 p.m., neW!Iletter to II p.m. Friday at the Meigs Senior ball. All master masons invited. mailing at Gallipolis Mental Health Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Adomo vALLEY Grange 21112, mission is $1 with music at the public Letart Falls, Thuraday 7:30 p.m. · Center; 8 p.m., board meeting at the dance being provided by the String ·home ol Ula Wolfe. Potluck refresh- center; aU officers to take reports; aU members welcome. Dusters. menta. 446-4357. laaraaa .• . •'' ...t'·. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BAKE SALE MARCH Z% DISCHARGF.'i MARCH 11 The Middleport Alwnni AssociaMichael Amodio, Mrs. Roger tion will hold a bake sale on March Baisden and daughter, Frank Bell, 22 at the Central Trust Bank in MidJane Bush, . Erica Byler, Mary dleport, 9 a .m. until noon. Alumni movie, "Brave New World," for Coleman, Mrs. Gregory Cremeans are asked to donate baked items for 6lst. ABC's ~~one in a Million" was and son, Glenna Crisp, David the sale. Items may be taken to the last in the ratings. Dailey, Anina Denny, Lura Duffy, Bank at 9 a.m. or for pickup alumni The week's 10 shows : "60 Eva Eisnaugle, John Ellison, Harry may cal1992~212, 992-7214, 992-5877, Minutes," with a rating of 28.7 Harrison, Benjamin Higgens, Loren or 992·2723. The banquet and dance representing 21.9 million homes, King, Sandra Montgomery, Phyllis will be held on Saturday , May 24. "M-A-S-H," 27.7 <r 21.1 million, Russell , Stanley Saunders, Alice," 27.4 or 20.9 million, and Margaret Sheline, Jack Smith, Mrs. "The Jeffersons,' 26.4 or 20.1 Edwin Simpson and son, Margaret ASK TOWED million, aU CBS; "That's In· Smith, Webster Swain, Mrs. Tim Marriage ticenses were issued to credible," 2fi.4 or 19.4 million, and Roger Douglas Clark, 22, Rt. 1, Taylor and son, Mrs. Gerald Taylor "Three's Company," 2fi.2 or 19.2 and son, Benjamin Upton, Polly Reedsville, and Jennie May Miller, million, both ABC, and "One Day at Wetherholt, Delores Wiseman, Mrs. 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Robert F . a Time," 25.1 or 19.1 million, Movie- David Yates and daughter. Powers, 21, Middleport, and June A. "The Wizard of <n," 24 or 18.3 · Hutton, 16, Middleport. BIRTIIS million, "Archie Bunker's Place," Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pullins, son, 23.7 or 18.1 million, and "Dukes of Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazzard," 23.6 or 18 million, aU CBS. O'Conner, son, Jackson. Authorized CATALOG The next 10 programs: "Fantasy SALES MERCHANT Island," ABC; "Real People," NBC; "Disney's 25th Anniversary Show," LANGUAGE FAIR SLATED CBS; "Happy Days,'' ABC, and ATIIENS, Ohio - The fifth annual ~'CHiPs," NBC, tie; "The Big Ohio University Language Fair for Show," NBC; "Eight is Enough," Phone 992· 2178 1 high school students will be held on 108 W. Main St. ABC, and ' House Calls," CBS, tie, 'Pomeroy, 0 . the Ohio University campus on· and "Laverne and Shirley" and OWNED AND OPERATED BY Saturday, Apri119. Schools that have " Love Boat," both ABC. Jack & Judy Williams not received Information and Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thurs . 9-12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2 registration materials should conSatisfaction Guaranteed - tact C. P. Richardson, director of the or Your Money Back language fair at (614) 594-5795. LEGION PARTY SATURDAY The annual birthday party honorIng the members of Drew Webster ,, Post 39, American Legion, will be THIS WEEK'S held Saturday night at the post home. SPECIAL The partY will begin with a potluck dinner and every wife of a legionnaire attending is asked to take a covered dish. Following the dinner there will be · a short business meeting. Music by Annand Turley at the organ will be provided during the evening. CBS regains lost momentum -Fixtures are smeared\ r GROUP TO PERFORM The Teen Challenge Group from Pennsylvania, will be singing and - giving testimonies at the Albany : United Methodist Church, Albany, - on Thursday, March 13, at 7:30p.m. . Everyone welcome especially youth : and youth advisors. PROMOTED - Bobby L. Casto, Mason, was promoted to Master Sergeant on Feb. 22. He Is •. S S • servlllg wltb tbe U. ·Army. gt. •· Casto joined tbe Army In 1962 and . has had ass Ignments In VI etnam, • Korea, and Germany. Casto Is • :- tbe son of Otbo and norida Casto :; of Mason. Pictured wltb Casto Is :• his wife, Ursula. They are •: presenlly stationed In Warren, :: Mlcb. ···-------- - - Touc~ ·lro'tl t200 1 I) much1ne- ouch to sew al'lv ol 27 pre - progr~IT)med memory st1lches. Touch to select stll o~ length and I wid!h Push· biJttoo sell·winding bobbln,ildJustabta soh touch fa biiC , . leed. 1·step buttort fining bunonholer end much tnOfe ' ' 11 ~ fHiSTS-NOfPLAYMONEY. In these lnllatoonary times, earning $50 may be easy. But saving $50 Isn't. · -• · So Singe~ Is pleased to give you a S50 bill Iabove) that can apply toward the purchase of one Of our finest el~ctronlc or mechanical sewing machines ... mOdels that seldom go on sale. · . .. And then YOU can start on a real savings seree. Because the clothes you make yourself cost less than half as much as the ready· to, wear you'd b v In the store. · So cut out,ourS50 bill within the sewlng- m~chlnes 01) the face of 11 «nd take to the Singer Store or a participating Singer dealer: You'll find ll's worth every bit as much os a u.s. S50 bill wllh President Grant's face on the tace of II. Offer expires Aprll26, 1980.. . ' FABRIC SHOP . ~ ~:~r!~~o. . 992-2284 . . . LB. 39~ BEEF LIVER ......................... . . . FRESH. SIDE................................. '!;.. 79~ . - PORK ·ROAST............... ~~: ..sl BOSTON BUn 29 CHOPPE.D SIRLOIN. PATTIES ' '.M ILK *1'· QUARTER LOI~NS ~a99~ .. I SATURDAY ONLY PORK 85% LEAN .as .~ BROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED , HEARTH FARMS FRESH CRISP GREEN BELL . • PE-PPERS • WHEAT CARROTS ·.... 11ao FOR ·& .: -. . 0 BUTTER .SPLIT 1 4 BREAD SAVE 10• LOAf PKGS. S 100 79~- 20 OZ.' LOAF , • ' • �I -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12. 1980 .- 11 WANT AD INFORMAnON 'A .• .• • Man e:.:per ienced in com · merci a! roof ing and r ejpai r . Phone 9•9·2763 . PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 U-Aputment for Rent 41- FROOITII 46-Spacefor Rent 41-Wenfed to Renl · 41- E"ulpme nt lor Rent I Auctl0t1 ~Wanted t€1 Buy COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES by ,;1- Hou"helld GOOdS 52-CB. TV , RadiO EC!ulpl)"en1 ,, _ Help w1 n1ec1 IJ- SIIUIIICI WlniiHI 11-lnsuranct 14- Bvslness Tr1ining 15-Schools lnstructlon 16Radio, TV U-Antlques s-4- Misc . Mtrchandlle U-luildlng Suppllll S6- Pet1 for S.le e FARM SUPPLIES &CBRepalr & LIVESTOCK To 00 61 - Ferm Equipment 62- Winltcl to Ivy 72- Trucka for- Sa~ eFINANCIAL BUsinen Opportunity 12- Money to L.o..r~ 21 - U - liYIIIock •TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Sate 73- \lens &4 W. O. 74-Molorcyclll 75Auto Parts ~ !- Homes tor 511e 32-Moblle Homes lor Sale ll- Farmslor 5ele & AtCI IlOri.S n - Auto Repair 34- luslnus Build ings U - L.ots I Acreqe U- R1ill!state Wantecl J7- Aeauors eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P. M. Dally 12 Noon Setvrday for MondiY 1. 11-Homllmprovements 12- Piuml)l ftt& EXCIVItl"l ll- E-'eavallng 1-4-Eiectrlcal & R efrlatratlon U - Gifterll Hauling H-M.H. Repair 17- Upi'IOISfery .... l dan J d.IVS Ch~rge ....'·" • dl')ll us uo us 3.15 E1ch word O'o'tr the mlnlmvm IS words 11 4 c' "" per word per day . Ads rvnning other than conucutlve days will bt charglld 11 the 1 dey rate , rn memory, Carel ol Thank\ and Ob itvary : 'cenh per wor-d, 13.00 mlnlmvm. Cash lnedvance . Mobile Home 51111 and Y.lrd aa1es •r• acupl.cl only wllh e~tttwUh orde r, U cent charg& lor ads c1rrying Bo • Number In Care of The !ientinll . ······· _.......... ' ....... .......... . , .... 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY .I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA<;INE • GUN CLUB . •' • • • • GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their building in 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 . • • " " Giveaway 4 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. I PAY- highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed BurketT Barber Shop, MiddlepOrt. :. GOLD, SILVER OR - FOREIGN COINS, OR : ANY. OTHER GOLD OR • SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, " ANTIQUE FURNITURE ~ bR OTHER ANTIQj.JE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP -DOLLAR . CHECK WITH •OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN .: BEFORE SELLING . ' PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO : DO APPRAISING . no : Due Ia illness • tresp'asslng at lhe Carol · Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH . without written per · m ission. Red Irish Setter about 9 mos. old . Will give to good Farm Home . t..oves children. 742· 2562. 6 Lost and Found Found : Nice male Beagle dog . In Minersville. Call 992·6218. Lost : Billfold, brown. Keep money, send billfold back, collect 992·5568 or Martha Stewart, Middleport, Rt. I. Yard Sale 7 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 10. 11, 12, 13, 14. 9·3. 8 En · Protection Agency during the pre'Wious week . The effective date of each final action Is stated . Anyone aggrle,ed or ad· 'ersely affected by a fin al action to issue. deny. modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian ce; or to approve or disap· pro'e plans and appeal with The En · Vlronmental Board of Re,lew Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St .• Columbus, Oh io .0216, within thirty (30) days of the effectl'e date, pursuant to Oh io Re,lsed Code Sec)ion 3745.07, unless such final action was preceded by the same or substantially the same propOsed action . In ad· dition, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, notice of the fil i ng of the appeal shall be filed with the Director of the Ohio Environmental Board at Review. Ail such final actions are so Identified. Such ~rsons may request an adLudlcation hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or diSaP.prove H Words or Und1r c•stt 1.00 Ohio renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or Rates and Other Information 1 day The vi ronmental specifications, may file an 64- Hiy & Grain u- !iMd & Fertlllur U- Prolession•l Ser'fiUS ... Insurance tor Rent 7-Y ard S. Ie t- P'ubllc Sa le .. Wanted to Do 18 992· 21~ . 41 - Htvlll tor Rent ..,_Givea1uy 5- Happy Ad i 6- L.osf and Found l ~ Wa n teCI p.m . operator's license? Phone 42-Mobi le Hom1u J- AnflO\Inceme r~ tl Wanted : Fighers· Brawl er · s, win $50,000. 304·345·8103 Mon. th r u Fri. 10 a.m . to S G ive piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student AUTOMOB I L E I N · in my home. A lso teach chording and transposi ng if SURANCE been can · c e l le d ? L ost you r Interested . Cali992·5403 . eRENTALS 1- C.rd of Tl\flnks 2- ln M em or l•m Waitress ove r 21. no e><perlence necessary . Night sh ill. Friendly Ta,ern, 992· 9975. 13 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Miscella neous 17 Help Wanted Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . wanted : Locust fence posts. U inch used tires. Bernie 992· 7275 . plal'ls and speCiftcatlons within thir· ty (30) days o1the Issuance date. ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adjudication hearing requests or ap· peals from orders, verified complaints, or en forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of publication in a newspaper In the affected county, any person may also: (I submit written comments relating to ac tions, proposed actions, verified complaints, en forcement compliance schedule letters or preliminary staff determinations on permits to install : (2) request a public meeting regarding propased actions or on preliminary staff determinations on ~rmlts to In- stall; and·or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedln~s . Ail requests lor adjudtcatlon hearings and public meetings, and other communications con cerning public meetings, adjudication hear.ings, verified complaints, and regulations, should be ad· dressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) 46o·6037 . Unless otherwise stated In par· ticular notices, all other communications including comments on proP9sed actions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and Com· pllance (Air) or Permit and Approval Section (Water), whichever Is ap· proprlate, at The Ohio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Issuance of certification Jaymar Coal Company Cheshire, OH, Effective date03·04-80 Pertains to 401 Cer· tilicatlon Grant. (3) 12, ltc REQUI:ST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT ANO TRAINING ACT OF 1978 OHIO OEPARTMENT OF AOMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Office of Manpower Development is an · nouncing plans for a Bidders' Conference to1>e held In Columbus Oh io at the State Office Tower, 30 Easr Broad Street, Columb~.,ts, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, in the LObby Hearing Room . The pur pose of meeting will be to distribute proposal in· formation for Title 1v Yourh communily and Im Conservation provement Projects (YC· CIP) ; Title IV Youth Em· ployment and Training Pro~ram Demonstration Pro 1ect (YETPJ; and Title II B Priority Projects. Under these programs, employment an.d training acttviltes will be offered to the appropriate eligible groups as defined in The Federal Regulations of April 3, 1979 for Title II B and Oclober 2, 1979 for Y tCIP and YETP . All op· portunities available 10 programs funded under the act shall be mode without regard to race color, creed, national origin, sex, age, handicap( political at· filiation, or be iefs. The purpase Of YCC I P IS to provide community ser· VIce opportunities through labor intensive communily conse"at·lon and lm · provement projects which would otherwise not be carried out. The purPOse of YETP Demonstration 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 the Central Trust Co. N.A .. Middleport, to sell lor cash the following collateral , to wit: One 1978 Honda Hal· chback Ser . No. SBC6124765. The Central Trust Co., Middleport, OH . reserves the right to bid at this sale. (3) 10, 11, 12, Jtc Programs is to derive in· formation about yout h rO:grams and their ef erttveness. Project s must be concerned with the· fo llowing youth populi!tion gr ou ps: Youth parents, offende rs, school dropouts, l-4·15 year olds. The B id · der s' conference for YC· CI P wl llbeginat9 :00A.M., and YETP Demonstration Program •t !0 :30A .M . The purpose of T i t le II B priority proj ects is to provide emp oyment and tra ining acti v iti es to the econ om ica ll y . d is ad · vantaged . s pecial groups i n skill sh orta ge oc· cupational areas through classroom training, on-the· job tra i ning, less-than· c lass tr aini ng, work experience, or other appropr iate activities as defined b y the prime spon sor. Proposal should identify . the training need and corroborate suc h by use of r. Labor Market Information. The Bidders' Conference f or Title II B priority projec ts will begin at 1: 30 p .m . Mor~ detailed i n· format1on as to goals, ob- l_ectlves , performance standards, review criteria , t arget .POPUlations~ forms, matenal s anc;t other releyant data w~ll b~ provlded at the Bidders ~ onfe r ence . ~rC?gram duration will be 1tm1ted to fiscal year 1981. (October 1, 1980 - S~J?tember, 30, 1981): Additional 1,n format1on may be obtau,-.ed from Douglas B . Marltn at 1-800· 282· 1050 or 1-614·466·8326. Reservations for the con lerences may be made by contacting Mrs. K . c. Hale at the above numbers no later than March 28, 1980. ( 3) 11, ltc Thuroday, Mari:h 13 ASTRO •GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Astro-Graph, Box 489. ~io City Statton. N.Y. 10019. Be tura to apec:::ny birth date. ARIES (MArch 21·Aprll 111 Be careful tOday about making arw cofnmltmenta without first hav. tng e clear understanding of what you're getting tntQ. You could bite on more than you can chew. , wesl to ' lands owned bv INTHECOMMPN Will iam JobS. Thence south •PLEAS COURT, Meigs County, Ohio with William Jobs line to St;RVICE BY Mat h i as Pu'lllns land . Thence east with Mathia! PUBLICATION No. ll,,409 Pullins land Ia the publ ic RICHARD R. CRAMLET road on Long Run. Thente ' and norlh following the mean· SARP.H E• CRAMLET, hiS derlngs of said publi c r oaa · TAURUS (April 211oMay 20) to the place of beOinnlng, to wife. St~r a middle course If you 're conta in twenty•six acres, to 1616 7th Streeet with people who nave conflicting 26101, Parkersburg, be the same more or less. views. It's all right to arbitrate, Plaintiffs, Reference Deed : Vol. 83, but don 't take Stdea. Page 411 , Meigs County I vs . GEiloiiNI (May 21-Ju.. 20) Uso J . 0 . DEWITT, whose last Deed Records. no methods to advance your address Is unknown . Excepting therefrom J alms that cou ld tarnish your UNKNOWN HEIRS, acres conveyed to Samuel image. The means wift not justl ty OEVISEES, LEGATEES, T•vlor bY deed recorded In the ends. DISTRIBUTEES, AD· Vol. 86, f'•Of 79, Meigs, CANC"' (June 21.Julr 22) You may be tempted to poke your MINISTRATQRS, AND County Deed Records. nose Into a situation with no EXECUTORS, IF ANY, Excepting therefrom ' direct beari ng on you. You 'll OF THE FOLLOWING : acres conveved ' to Ida M. have a sticky time getting ou t of ETTA TAYLOR . T aytor by deed recorded In It 1r yolJ do. CRAMLEY , Deceased i · Vol. 97, Page 356, Meigs LEO (July 23-AIIfl. 221 Make no WILLIAM CRAMLET, County Deed Records. transactions today where there and the demand of the Deceased ; BESSIE Is something of material value al CRAMLET, Deceased; Complaint is that Plaintiffs atake, unless you know exactly what you 're aotng . You could WILLIAM RAY title to the premises suHer a permanent loss. . CRAMLET, Oeceased; described herein be gran· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) Stall MAY CRAMLET , ted against ail claims of the for time If you feel you're being Deceased; J , D; DEWITT, defendants and that the pressed Into making a decision Deceased, plaintiffs are the owners in you 're unsure of, espeCially if 11 _ Oefendants fee simple of the premises Involves your work . There could . TO THE DEFENDANTS and are entitled· to i m be long-term effects. ABOVE NAMED : mediate passesslon of the · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're You are hereby notified premises. · likely to have a heavier work loa<+ than usual today. Pace yoursetr that you have been named You are notified that you wisely so you don't create addlDefendants In a leo•l ac · are required to arswer the uonal str'1SS. lion entitled : " RIchard R. Complaint within twenty· SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22J Be Cramlet, el al. vs. J. D. eight days after the last very selective as lo whom you DeWitt, et al ." in the Com · publication, which will bf. chum around with. Associating mon Pleas Court of Meigs published once each week with the wrong types could leEIVe County, Ohio, Case No. for six consecutive weeks. 8 permanent scar on your reputallon. 17,409 . .The object of the The last publication will be BAGinARIUB (Nov 23-Doc:.21) Complaint being to set up made on the 2nd day of . · any interest the Defen · April, 1980. Don t skim Ove r Important sltuadants may claim In . the lions. Things swept under the In case of your failure to rug may later surface In an ugly following described real answer or otherwise fashion. estate, to·wlt : respand as perm Itied · by CAPRICORN jO.C. 22-Jon. 11) Situated in Lebanon the Ohio Rules of Civil Nothing advantageous will be Township, Meigs County, Procedure within the time gained today by trying to Impose State of Onio. Being a part stated, Judgment by unpopular Ideas or suggestions of Section No. 28, Range 11 default wi II be rendered on unwiiUng listeners. Know of the Ohio Company's Pur · against you for rhe relief when to be quiet. chase : Being Twenty-six demanded In the Com· AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) acres, more or less, on the plaint. Bettet put a lock and key on the old money belt today. You could south·west corner of saill Larry E. Spencer, be talked Into spending far more Section No. 28 beginning on Clerk of Courts, than you can really afloro. ae the south·east corner of Meigs County, c;lhlo prudent In all your dealings. lands owned by Annie M . By: Marlene Harrison (t.IEWSPAPER ENTEFIPFIISE ASS N.) Tennant, in the public road Deputv 2-18-80 (TAPE NO. II ) leading from the Oh io (2) 29; (3) S, 12, It, 26; (4) River to Bashan. Thence 2, 't w. va. Revival at MI. Union Bap· list Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family, Penns Creek, Pen nsyl\lanla . March 11 -16, 7 : 30 nightly . Cecil Cox, pastor . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and e•rn good money plus some greal(ll lfts as a Sen· tine I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. -.10. FooclerlleJien: Good and Otoi<o =o to 100 lito. 71 .liNUJ; 3110"' 400 lito. 1111.10-71.10; 4110,. 1011 lito. N-7uo: 1011 to 111111bo. s1.J0.73.»: eoo ro 1110 lito. 17~ 700 lo 1110 ll>tt. ili.IIUUO: IIIII and OYWU. .25. . Foocler Blllltt: Good and Otoi"' =oro 3110 11>1. IHI.IO: 101 lo tOO lito. 7W2.7$; tOO lo 10111110. n .IN2.10: 100 ro1100 ll>tt. 17.10-71.10; _eoo ro 1110 lito. 11.10-11.10; 7011 ro 11110 lilt. 1'1-ta.w: IIIII and PRICES EFFECTIVE over5MUG. lloillola 10.10. sr..n and Bulla 13111H1111i lbt.) l!A- Bulla (I,DIIta. and over)5M4. (utilltlea) IMUO; (cannont Slauoltler Cowtt llllloufton)40~.10. S!trlnrrerCowtt (by tile boacl) 340431. C'crwKalYa (lwlhebeod) I!WII. Veal Cllveol7Jo.m. . Baby Calvoai0-155. · • 11008 Topllou (llO.Dl) 1Ht1.21. Boari!HJ. l'lp (by the bead) 10.31. Sow1 (tOO lito. andover) 11.10&. Ground Beef.........~!~ 1 49 ·-u-tacl: =~ 8tdoo CA1TLEPRICES: · Foocler sr..n (Good aDd Cbolc•l -lito. lUI; ICI0-700llto. II.7W'I.n. FooclerlleJient (Good and Ololce ) 300«101110. 00.111).7$,10;_100-700 lito. 17-46. Foocler """'' (Good and Utolco) 300«101110. M.IHJ; 101).7000..1UI·71. Slallf!l*r Blllltt: (Ova-1,000 lito.) ill.zr..&!. Slaucbttr Cowtt: Ulilltl,.17.111147.10; Canners lllllet-.-. S!trlnrrerCowtt (bJ tbe bead) CWI. iiUII. Cow tiitit Coli ptlin: (by the unit) S2HIIO. Veala: (Clttioellld prime) 111.50-UI. Baby CIIYell: (by tile head) 112.10-127.10. % PORK LOIN.~ .. ~.~~ SIIEEPPI!Ia!'.S: lbuaiUrLambo!M2. 'Feeder Lomlto 112..11141. but you muat be careful that negative thinking doean't spoil them. Look lor the posjtlve side In all your endeavors. Chances are you wUI be , If you allow others to overly Influence you . Romance, travel, luck , resourcea, posalble Pitfalls and for the CHICKEN. coming months <Jl 10, 11. 12, 3tc "·" Drumstick oR Breasts~·. are all discussed In your Astra- Graph letter, which begins with· your blrthda~. Mall S1 ~or each to MOTIIERS TO MEET Women for Informed Mothering will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 112 East Second St. There will be discussions on prenatal care, labor and delivery, and chUd care, and the programs planned for the Chicken Thighs.....~ group will include speakers and USDA CHOICE BONELESS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE , that on March 21, 1980 at 10 a.m. a public sa1e will be held· at the offices of the Central Trust Co. N.A., Middleport, to sell lor <ash the folfowlng collateral, to wit : One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp. Ser . No. XS22GSR 121480. The Cen· tral Trust Co., Middlepart, OH . reserves the right to bid a !this sale. BACON.................. ~~. PISCES (Fob. :JI).March 20) You may feel a bit like you're being pulled In two directions today. c areer 09 SAVORY SLICED ' fUms. Danette Hoffman may be contacted for further infonnation, 742-2368. Notice is hereby given 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 Butcllor Sowli2HI. Butcllor Boarl ZUihll. FooclerPiu: (bylhebead)7.5CJ.16. Morch 13, 11110 There are a lot of good surprises In s~ore for you this coming year, ta $ Chuck Roast .......... ~ .. l98o AMC CONCORD ., 2 DOOR SEDAN 59 More rear seat leg room . than Ford Fairmont and Mercury Zephyr . 1 RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio 11 She will explain the many benefits of mlcrowav~ cooking, InCluding now you can save 50% to 75% of the energy normally used .in cOOk· lng. · . • She will explain how you can cook mosttoods gourmet perfect In jUS\ one·fourth the time. • • Learn tiow you can brown, sear, grill, fry, bake and .saute with a microwave oven browning sklllt!t. . · • There will be a question ard answer period so you can get the straight facts abOut mlcrowq,ve cooking. • You will receive llter~ture explaining how microwaves actually cook . It is completely different from conventional methods. Cooking School wm·Be Conducted At Our Store. organ Help Wanted NO CHARGE e NO OBLIGATION TO BUY INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY I FOR MORE INFORMATION 24&-11313 Ell. 200 "Two 1nOne Store" Middleport, 0 . . N. 2nd Ave. ,MAINE POTATOES 10 LB. SMOKED ' PICNICS ,,. 79e \ ' .~G~AP~FRUIT · 5 'LB. BAG · it. '1 Racine, 0. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Fem Cooper and Janice, Sprlncfleld, Va., Miss Mabel McDaniels, Falla Chw'ch, Va., ~ . Vlrglnla Pickens and sons, Reedy, W. Va., Paster David Harris, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels ind Mrs: Gene Co!lgo, Long Bottom, were gue8ta recently at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis De .L ui Mr. and Mri!. Bill Bryant, Debl"llll and Dave, speut a recent ·weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Lewta and family, "uffalo, W.Va. . Mrs. Merle Evans visited Mrs. Mae Vim Meter and Ruby, Long Bot' tGm, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Evans and family ,local, on SUnday. ' Mrs. Larry Fitch, Belpre, Mrs. . Denver Curtis, Chester, Mrs. Nita Wells, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Fannie Durst and .Leota Birch, local, were callers at the hlme of Mr. and Mia. R. R.Duritrecently. Mr. and Mnl. LaiTy Lehew, Pomeroy,~ Mr. !ll1d Mrs. Nor' man Lebew and Elaine recently. . Mr. llhd Mn. Harold ' Roush, Racine, were aupper guests at the )lome of Leota Birch a recent Mon- · · clay eVening. We Glady Accept Fed. F-..., Stamps Monday thru Fr!•av BRAUNSCHWEIGER 9:0011•: . 110 (-"!t:.; ;·toi•v t : oo., :OG · Mrs. Zetts llOyd, Mrs. Ruth and Mn. Reva. Taylor, Parkersburg, W.Va., call~ 1111 Mrs. IVa Carpenter and daughter on Sunday afternoon, • t CLOSED SUNDAYS CHUNK 101(2 oz. . Se1e110 69~ 6 DETERGENT 32 oz .. Of' ' 8 PB~k-16 OZ. 99~ DIET' RITE LETTUCE ........:.. ~~~. FLAVORITE . ' Wlien· you · think . YOU have . troubJet, C!lilllder the 'pJight of .the - . P-lASTIC FRANCO.:AMERICAN ... EXTRA LARGE Spag~etti-0 ... ,.~5•'!'; EGGS ................. ~l!~. ~·= ··- co IS ·~~~ N - ····- ·· · - .. ~-- CORONET FLAVO.ITE GERBER STRAINED TOILET·TISSUE NAVY BEANS BABY FOOD $139 ' · 8 ROLL . . Limit 1 Per customer . G90d Only a.f l"owen·~ Offer Expires Mar."lS, 1980 r.dlo . . reader wholedaDY paper ftln't delivered. " ·~ $ 99 · ICE CREAM ........G!~ ••• VALLEY BELL FlAVORITE 69 (// M $ 7%0l4/$ 2lO ILK ......... :~~ .... Mac. & Cheese .... . •' ·j t..;II~U.IIU Launo~rv : . Mrs. Beulah Larldn, . Mrs. LOis · Goede,' Paw'' Paw, W. · Va., Mn. ' Carolyn Price, Portland, vlslted Leota Birch on Frlday evl!l)lna. PHEBE'S STORE 20 Count Sunday 10 am-10 pm , _ sr..n: -~.80. 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 . BROWN ' S. 11 Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm HOG PRla!'.S: ll<tlll" (No. 1, Banon and GUll) 11110-230 lito. Buying u.s . sliver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dlai614·992·5113 . Brown's. 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. Store Hours: l*la V-U.-Co. lfortttllepeo1 Sale rNflf"/ SolUI<Iay at 1p.JD. All ...,... - - t h e alldlon"' Sat.rday, Mar<& 1,111). 'l'rlndtt: Feeder catlle "--y 1o 14 blcher. c:onll·UOWIII'jjYoal calv,. oteady. ToOtl oadtl'l Good and a.orco =o "'1100 ll>tt. IT·IUO; 1110 lo 400 Jill. 11.-; 4110 lo 1110 ll>tt. 77.7HI; 1011 lo 1011 lito. 'IUUO: 100 1o 1110 lito. a .illl-11; 700 lo., Jill. fU0·71.111; 1011 and over . •• • 2LB. Pl\ti. .. .2/$1 09 4.50 oz. .6./$1 ·. Limit 1 Per Clastomer Good Only lit Powell's Ex 15, i980 COFFEE 2 LB. $599 AU GRINDS (050x5 .· - Lil'llitl Per Customer Good oniy at Powell's Offer E Mar. 15, 1980 �I -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12. 1980 .- 11 WANT AD INFORMAnON 'A .• .• • Man e:.:per ienced in com · merci a! roof ing and r ejpai r . Phone 9•9·2763 . PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 U-Aputment for Rent 41- FROOITII 46-Spacefor Rent 41-Wenfed to Renl · 41- E"ulpme nt lor Rent I Auctl0t1 ~Wanted t€1 Buy COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES by ,;1- Hou"helld GOOdS 52-CB. TV , RadiO EC!ulpl)"en1 ,, _ Help w1 n1ec1 IJ- SIIUIIICI WlniiHI 11-lnsuranct 14- Bvslness Tr1ining 15-Schools lnstructlon 16Radio, TV U-Antlques s-4- Misc . Mtrchandlle U-luildlng Suppllll S6- Pet1 for S.le e FARM SUPPLIES &CBRepalr & LIVESTOCK To 00 61 - Ferm Equipment 62- Winltcl to Ivy 72- Trucka for- Sa~ eFINANCIAL BUsinen Opportunity 12- Money to L.o..r~ 21 - U - liYIIIock •TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Sate 73- \lens &4 W. O. 74-Molorcyclll 75Auto Parts ~ !- Homes tor 511e 32-Moblle Homes lor Sale ll- Farmslor 5ele & AtCI IlOri.S n - Auto Repair 34- luslnus Build ings U - L.ots I Acreqe U- R1ill!state Wantecl J7- Aeauors eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P. M. Dally 12 Noon Setvrday for MondiY 1. 11-Homllmprovements 12- Piuml)l ftt& EXCIVItl"l ll- E-'eavallng 1-4-Eiectrlcal & R efrlatratlon U - Gifterll Hauling H-M.H. Repair 17- Upi'IOISfery .... l dan J d.IVS Ch~rge ....'·" • dl')ll us uo us 3.15 E1ch word O'o'tr the mlnlmvm IS words 11 4 c' "" per word per day . Ads rvnning other than conucutlve days will bt charglld 11 the 1 dey rate , rn memory, Carel ol Thank\ and Ob itvary : 'cenh per wor-d, 13.00 mlnlmvm. Cash lnedvance . Mobile Home 51111 and Y.lrd aa1es •r• acupl.cl only wllh e~tttwUh orde r, U cent charg& lor ads c1rrying Bo • Number In Care of The !ientinll . ······· _.......... ' ....... .......... . , .... 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY .I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA<;INE • GUN CLUB . •' • • • • GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their building in 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 . • • " " Giveaway 4 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. I PAY- highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed BurketT Barber Shop, MiddlepOrt. :. GOLD, SILVER OR - FOREIGN COINS, OR : ANY. OTHER GOLD OR • SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, " ANTIQUE FURNITURE ~ bR OTHER ANTIQj.JE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP -DOLLAR . CHECK WITH •OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN .: BEFORE SELLING . ' PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO : DO APPRAISING . no : Due Ia illness • tresp'asslng at lhe Carol · Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH . without written per · m ission. Red Irish Setter about 9 mos. old . Will give to good Farm Home . t..oves children. 742· 2562. 6 Lost and Found Found : Nice male Beagle dog . In Minersville. Call 992·6218. Lost : Billfold, brown. Keep money, send billfold back, collect 992·5568 or Martha Stewart, Middleport, Rt. I. Yard Sale 7 4 Family garage sale, 123 Park Dr. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 10. 11, 12, 13, 14. 9·3. 8 En · Protection Agency during the pre'Wious week . The effective date of each final action Is stated . Anyone aggrle,ed or ad· 'ersely affected by a fin al action to issue. deny. modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian ce; or to approve or disap· pro'e plans and appeal with The En · Vlronmental Board of Re,lew Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St .• Columbus, Oh io .0216, within thirty (30) days of the effectl'e date, pursuant to Oh io Re,lsed Code Sec)ion 3745.07, unless such final action was preceded by the same or substantially the same propOsed action . In ad· dition, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, notice of the fil i ng of the appeal shall be filed with the Director of the Ohio Environmental Board at Review. Ail such final actions are so Identified. Such ~rsons may request an adLudlcation hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or diSaP.prove H Words or Und1r c•stt 1.00 Ohio renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or Rates and Other Information 1 day The vi ronmental specifications, may file an 64- Hiy & Grain u- !iMd & Fertlllur U- Prolession•l Ser'fiUS ... Insurance tor Rent 7-Y ard S. Ie t- P'ubllc Sa le .. Wanted to Do 18 992· 21~ . 41 - Htvlll tor Rent ..,_Givea1uy 5- Happy Ad i 6- L.osf and Found l ~ Wa n teCI p.m . operator's license? Phone 42-Mobi le Hom1u J- AnflO\Inceme r~ tl Wanted : Fighers· Brawl er · s, win $50,000. 304·345·8103 Mon. th r u Fri. 10 a.m . to S G ive piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student AUTOMOB I L E I N · in my home. A lso teach chording and transposi ng if SURANCE been can · c e l le d ? L ost you r Interested . Cali992·5403 . eRENTALS 1- C.rd of Tl\flnks 2- ln M em or l•m Waitress ove r 21. no e><perlence necessary . Night sh ill. Friendly Ta,ern, 992· 9975. 13 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Miscella neous 17 Help Wanted Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . wanted : Locust fence posts. U inch used tires. Bernie 992· 7275 . plal'ls and speCiftcatlons within thir· ty (30) days o1the Issuance date. ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adjudication hearing requests or ap· peals from orders, verified complaints, or en forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of publication in a newspaper In the affected county, any person may also: (I submit written comments relating to ac tions, proposed actions, verified complaints, en forcement compliance schedule letters or preliminary staff determinations on permits to install : (2) request a public meeting regarding propased actions or on preliminary staff determinations on ~rmlts to In- stall; and·or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedln~s . Ail requests lor adjudtcatlon hearings and public meetings, and other communications con cerning public meetings, adjudication hear.ings, verified complaints, and regulations, should be ad· dressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) 46o·6037 . Unless otherwise stated In par· ticular notices, all other communications including comments on proP9sed actions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and Com· pllance (Air) or Permit and Approval Section (Water), whichever Is ap· proprlate, at The Ohio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Issuance of certification Jaymar Coal Company Cheshire, OH, Effective date03·04-80 Pertains to 401 Cer· tilicatlon Grant. (3) 12, ltc REQUI:ST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT ANO TRAINING ACT OF 1978 OHIO OEPARTMENT OF AOMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Office of Manpower Development is an · nouncing plans for a Bidders' Conference to1>e held In Columbus Oh io at the State Office Tower, 30 Easr Broad Street, Columb~.,ts, Ohio, on April 8, 1980, in the LObby Hearing Room . The pur pose of meeting will be to distribute proposal in· formation for Title 1v Yourh communily and Im Conservation provement Projects (YC· CIP) ; Title IV Youth Em· ployment and Training Pro~ram Demonstration Pro 1ect (YETPJ; and Title II B Priority Projects. Under these programs, employment an.d training acttviltes will be offered to the appropriate eligible groups as defined in The Federal Regulations of April 3, 1979 for Title II B and Oclober 2, 1979 for Y tCIP and YETP . All op· portunities available 10 programs funded under the act shall be mode without regard to race color, creed, national origin, sex, age, handicap( political at· filiation, or be iefs. The purpase Of YCC I P IS to provide community ser· VIce opportunities through labor intensive communily conse"at·lon and lm · provement projects which would otherwise not be carried out. The purPOse of YETP Demonstration 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 the Central Trust Co. N.A .. Middleport, to sell lor cash the following collateral , to wit: One 1978 Honda Hal· chback Ser . No. SBC6124765. The Central Trust Co., Middleport, OH . reserves the right to bid at this sale. (3) 10, 11, 12, Jtc Programs is to derive in· formation about yout h rO:grams and their ef erttveness. Project s must be concerned with the· fo llowing youth populi!tion gr ou ps: Youth parents, offende rs, school dropouts, l-4·15 year olds. The B id · der s' conference for YC· CI P wl llbeginat9 :00A.M., and YETP Demonstration Program •t !0 :30A .M . The purpose of T i t le II B priority proj ects is to provide emp oyment and tra ining acti v iti es to the econ om ica ll y . d is ad · vantaged . s pecial groups i n skill sh orta ge oc· cupational areas through classroom training, on-the· job tra i ning, less-than· c lass tr aini ng, work experience, or other appropr iate activities as defined b y the prime spon sor. Proposal should identify . the training need and corroborate suc h by use of r. Labor Market Information. The Bidders' Conference f or Title II B priority projec ts will begin at 1: 30 p .m . Mor~ detailed i n· format1on as to goals, ob- l_ectlves , performance standards, review criteria , t arget .POPUlations~ forms, matenal s anc;t other releyant data w~ll b~ provlded at the Bidders ~ onfe r ence . ~rC?gram duration will be 1tm1ted to fiscal year 1981. (October 1, 1980 - S~J?tember, 30, 1981): Additional 1,n format1on may be obtau,-.ed from Douglas B . Marltn at 1-800· 282· 1050 or 1-614·466·8326. Reservations for the con lerences may be made by contacting Mrs. K . c. Hale at the above numbers no later than March 28, 1980. ( 3) 11, ltc Thuroday, Mari:h 13 ASTRO •GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Astro-Graph, Box 489. ~io City Statton. N.Y. 10019. Be tura to apec:::ny birth date. ARIES (MArch 21·Aprll 111 Be careful tOday about making arw cofnmltmenta without first hav. tng e clear understanding of what you're getting tntQ. You could bite on more than you can chew. , wesl to ' lands owned bv INTHECOMMPN Will iam JobS. Thence south •PLEAS COURT, Meigs County, Ohio with William Jobs line to St;RVICE BY Mat h i as Pu'lllns land . Thence east with Mathia! PUBLICATION No. ll,,409 Pullins land Ia the publ ic RICHARD R. CRAMLET road on Long Run. Thente ' and norlh following the mean· SARP.H E• CRAMLET, hiS derlngs of said publi c r oaa · TAURUS (April 211oMay 20) to the place of beOinnlng, to wife. St~r a middle course If you 're conta in twenty•six acres, to 1616 7th Streeet with people who nave conflicting 26101, Parkersburg, be the same more or less. views. It's all right to arbitrate, Plaintiffs, Reference Deed : Vol. 83, but don 't take Stdea. Page 411 , Meigs County I vs . GEiloiiNI (May 21-Ju.. 20) Uso J . 0 . DEWITT, whose last Deed Records. no methods to advance your address Is unknown . Excepting therefrom J alms that cou ld tarnish your UNKNOWN HEIRS, acres conveyed to Samuel image. The means wift not justl ty OEVISEES, LEGATEES, T•vlor bY deed recorded In the ends. DISTRIBUTEES, AD· Vol. 86, f'•Of 79, Meigs, CANC"' (June 21.Julr 22) You may be tempted to poke your MINISTRATQRS, AND County Deed Records. nose Into a situation with no EXECUTORS, IF ANY, Excepting therefrom ' direct beari ng on you. You 'll OF THE FOLLOWING : acres conveved ' to Ida M. have a sticky time getting ou t of ETTA TAYLOR . T aytor by deed recorded In It 1r yolJ do. CRAMLEY , Deceased i · Vol. 97, Page 356, Meigs LEO (July 23-AIIfl. 221 Make no WILLIAM CRAMLET, County Deed Records. transactions today where there and the demand of the Deceased ; BESSIE Is something of material value al CRAMLET, Deceased; Complaint is that Plaintiffs atake, unless you know exactly what you 're aotng . You could WILLIAM RAY title to the premises suHer a permanent loss. . CRAMLET, Oeceased; described herein be gran· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) Stall MAY CRAMLET , ted against ail claims of the for time If you feel you're being Deceased; J , D; DEWITT, defendants and that the pressed Into making a decision Deceased, plaintiffs are the owners in you 're unsure of, espeCially if 11 _ Oefendants fee simple of the premises Involves your work . There could . TO THE DEFENDANTS and are entitled· to i m be long-term effects. ABOVE NAMED : mediate passesslon of the · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're You are hereby notified premises. · likely to have a heavier work loa<+ than usual today. Pace yoursetr that you have been named You are notified that you wisely so you don't create addlDefendants In a leo•l ac · are required to arswer the uonal str'1SS. lion entitled : " RIchard R. Complaint within twenty· SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22J Be Cramlet, el al. vs. J. D. eight days after the last very selective as lo whom you DeWitt, et al ." in the Com · publication, which will bf. chum around with. Associating mon Pleas Court of Meigs published once each week with the wrong types could leEIVe County, Ohio, Case No. for six consecutive weeks. 8 permanent scar on your reputallon. 17,409 . .The object of the The last publication will be BAGinARIUB (Nov 23-Doc:.21) Complaint being to set up made on the 2nd day of . · any interest the Defen · April, 1980. Don t skim Ove r Important sltuadants may claim In . the lions. Things swept under the In case of your failure to rug may later surface In an ugly following described real answer or otherwise fashion. estate, to·wlt : respand as perm Itied · by CAPRICORN jO.C. 22-Jon. 11) Situated in Lebanon the Ohio Rules of Civil Nothing advantageous will be Township, Meigs County, Procedure within the time gained today by trying to Impose State of Onio. Being a part stated, Judgment by unpopular Ideas or suggestions of Section No. 28, Range 11 default wi II be rendered on unwiiUng listeners. Know of the Ohio Company's Pur · against you for rhe relief when to be quiet. chase : Being Twenty-six demanded In the Com· AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) acres, more or less, on the plaint. Bettet put a lock and key on the old money belt today. You could south·west corner of saill Larry E. Spencer, be talked Into spending far more Section No. 28 beginning on Clerk of Courts, than you can really afloro. ae the south·east corner of Meigs County, c;lhlo prudent In all your dealings. lands owned by Annie M . By: Marlene Harrison (t.IEWSPAPER ENTEFIPFIISE ASS N.) Tennant, in the public road Deputv 2-18-80 (TAPE NO. II ) leading from the Oh io (2) 29; (3) S, 12, It, 26; (4) River to Bashan. Thence 2, 't w. va. Revival at MI. Union Bap· list Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family, Penns Creek, Pen nsyl\lanla . March 11 -16, 7 : 30 nightly . Cecil Cox, pastor . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and e•rn good money plus some greal(ll lfts as a Sen· tine I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. -.10. FooclerlleJien: Good and Otoi<o =o to 100 lito. 71 .liNUJ; 3110"' 400 lito. 1111.10-71.10; 4110,. 1011 lito. N-7uo: 1011 to 111111bo. s1.J0.73.»: eoo ro 1110 lito. 17~ 700 lo 1110 ll>tt. ili.IIUUO: IIIII and OYWU. .25. . Foocler Blllltt: Good and Otoi"' =oro 3110 11>1. IHI.IO: 101 lo tOO lito. 7W2.7$; tOO lo 10111110. n .IN2.10: 100 ro1100 ll>tt. 17.10-71.10; _eoo ro 1110 lito. 11.10-11.10; 7011 ro 11110 lilt. 1'1-ta.w: IIIII and PRICES EFFECTIVE over5MUG. lloillola 10.10. sr..n and Bulla 13111H1111i lbt.) l!A- Bulla (I,DIIta. and over)5M4. (utilltlea) IMUO; (cannont Slauoltler Cowtt llllloufton)40~.10. S!trlnrrerCowtt (by tile boacl) 340431. C'crwKalYa (lwlhebeod) I!WII. Veal Cllveol7Jo.m. . Baby Calvoai0-155. · • 11008 Topllou (llO.Dl) 1Ht1.21. Boari!HJ. l'lp (by the bead) 10.31. Sow1 (tOO lito. andover) 11.10&. Ground Beef.........~!~ 1 49 ·-u-tacl: =~ 8tdoo CA1TLEPRICES: · Foocler sr..n (Good aDd Cbolc•l -lito. lUI; ICI0-700llto. II.7W'I.n. FooclerlleJient (Good and Ololce ) 300«101110. 00.111).7$,10;_100-700 lito. 17-46. Foocler """'' (Good and Utolco) 300«101110. M.IHJ; 101).7000..1UI·71. Slallf!l*r Blllltt: (Ova-1,000 lito.) ill.zr..&!. Slaucbttr Cowtt: Ulilltl,.17.111147.10; Canners lllllet-.-. S!trlnrrerCowtt (bJ tbe bead) CWI. iiUII. Cow tiitit Coli ptlin: (by the unit) S2HIIO. Veala: (Clttioellld prime) 111.50-UI. Baby CIIYell: (by tile head) 112.10-127.10. % PORK LOIN.~ .. ~.~~ SIIEEPPI!Ia!'.S: lbuaiUrLambo!M2. 'Feeder Lomlto 112..11141. but you muat be careful that negative thinking doean't spoil them. Look lor the posjtlve side In all your endeavors. Chances are you wUI be , If you allow others to overly Influence you . Romance, travel, luck , resourcea, posalble Pitfalls and for the CHICKEN. coming months <Jl 10, 11. 12, 3tc "·" Drumstick oR Breasts~·. are all discussed In your Astra- Graph letter, which begins with· your blrthda~. Mall S1 ~or each to MOTIIERS TO MEET Women for Informed Mothering will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 112 East Second St. There will be discussions on prenatal care, labor and delivery, and chUd care, and the programs planned for the Chicken Thighs.....~ group will include speakers and USDA CHOICE BONELESS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE , that on March 21, 1980 at 10 a.m. a public sa1e will be held· at the offices of the Central Trust Co. N.A., Middleport, to sell lor <ash the folfowlng collateral, to wit : One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp. Ser . No. XS22GSR 121480. The Cen· tral Trust Co., Middlepart, OH . reserves the right to bid a !this sale. BACON.................. ~~. PISCES (Fob. :JI).March 20) You may feel a bit like you're being pulled In two directions today. c areer 09 SAVORY SLICED ' fUms. Danette Hoffman may be contacted for further infonnation, 742-2368. Notice is hereby given 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 Butcllor Sowli2HI. Butcllor Boarl ZUihll. FooclerPiu: (bylhebead)7.5CJ.16. Morch 13, 11110 There are a lot of good surprises In s~ore for you this coming year, ta $ Chuck Roast .......... ~ .. l98o AMC CONCORD ., 2 DOOR SEDAN 59 More rear seat leg room . than Ford Fairmont and Mercury Zephyr . 1 RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio 11 She will explain the many benefits of mlcrowav~ cooking, InCluding now you can save 50% to 75% of the energy normally used .in cOOk· lng. · . • She will explain how you can cook mosttoods gourmet perfect In jUS\ one·fourth the time. • • Learn tiow you can brown, sear, grill, fry, bake and .saute with a microwave oven browning sklllt!t. . · • There will be a question ard answer period so you can get the straight facts abOut mlcrowq,ve cooking. • You will receive llter~ture explaining how microwaves actually cook . It is completely different from conventional methods. Cooking School wm·Be Conducted At Our Store. organ Help Wanted NO CHARGE e NO OBLIGATION TO BUY INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY I FOR MORE INFORMATION 24&-11313 Ell. 200 "Two 1nOne Store" Middleport, 0 . . N. 2nd Ave. ,MAINE POTATOES 10 LB. SMOKED ' PICNICS ,,. 79e \ ' .~G~AP~FRUIT · 5 'LB. BAG · it. '1 Racine, 0. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Fem Cooper and Janice, Sprlncfleld, Va., Miss Mabel McDaniels, Falla Chw'ch, Va., ~ . Vlrglnla Pickens and sons, Reedy, W. Va., Paster David Harris, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels ind Mrs: Gene Co!lgo, Long Bottom, were gue8ta recently at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis De .L ui Mr. and Mri!. Bill Bryant, Debl"llll and Dave, speut a recent ·weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Lewta and family, "uffalo, W.Va. . Mrs. Merle Evans visited Mrs. Mae Vim Meter and Ruby, Long Bot' tGm, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Evans and family ,local, on SUnday. ' Mrs. Larry Fitch, Belpre, Mrs. . Denver Curtis, Chester, Mrs. Nita Wells, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Fannie Durst and .Leota Birch, local, were callers at the hlme of Mr. and Mia. R. R.Duritrecently. Mr. and Mnl. LaiTy Lehew, Pomeroy,~ Mr. !ll1d Mrs. Nor' man Lebew and Elaine recently. . Mr. llhd Mn. Harold ' Roush, Racine, were aupper guests at the )lome of Leota Birch a recent Mon- · · clay eVening. We Glady Accept Fed. F-..., Stamps Monday thru Fr!•av BRAUNSCHWEIGER 9:0011•: . 110 (-"!t:.; ;·toi•v t : oo., :OG · Mrs. Zetts llOyd, Mrs. Ruth and Mn. Reva. Taylor, Parkersburg, W.Va., call~ 1111 Mrs. IVa Carpenter and daughter on Sunday afternoon, • t CLOSED SUNDAYS CHUNK 101(2 oz. . Se1e110 69~ 6 DETERGENT 32 oz .. Of' ' 8 PB~k-16 OZ. 99~ DIET' RITE LETTUCE ........:.. ~~~. FLAVORITE . ' Wlien· you · think . YOU have . troubJet, C!lilllder the 'pJight of .the - . P-lASTIC FRANCO.:AMERICAN ... EXTRA LARGE Spag~etti-0 ... ,.~5•'!'; EGGS ................. ~l!~. ~·= ··- co IS ·~~~ N - ····- ·· · - .. ~-- CORONET FLAVO.ITE GERBER STRAINED TOILET·TISSUE NAVY BEANS BABY FOOD $139 ' · 8 ROLL . . Limit 1 Per customer . G90d Only a.f l"owen·~ Offer Expires Mar."lS, 1980 r.dlo . . reader wholedaDY paper ftln't delivered. " ·~ $ 99 · ICE CREAM ........G!~ ••• VALLEY BELL FlAVORITE 69 (// M $ 7%0l4/$ 2lO ILK ......... :~~ .... Mac. & Cheese .... . •' ·j t..;II~U.IIU Launo~rv : . Mrs. Beulah Larldn, . Mrs. LOis · Goede,' Paw'' Paw, W. · Va., Mn. ' Carolyn Price, Portland, vlslted Leota Birch on Frlday evl!l)lna. PHEBE'S STORE 20 Count Sunday 10 am-10 pm , _ sr..n: -~.80. 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 . BROWN ' S. 11 Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm HOG PRla!'.S: ll<tlll" (No. 1, Banon and GUll) 11110-230 lito. Buying u.s . sliver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dlai614·992·5113 . Brown's. 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. Store Hours: l*la V-U.-Co. lfortttllepeo1 Sale rNflf"/ SolUI<Iay at 1p.JD. All ...,... - - t h e alldlon"' Sat.rday, Mar<& 1,111). 'l'rlndtt: Feeder catlle "--y 1o 14 blcher. c:onll·UOWIII'jjYoal calv,. oteady. ToOtl oadtl'l Good and a.orco =o "'1100 ll>tt. IT·IUO; 1110 lo 400 Jill. 11.-; 4110 lo 1110 ll>tt. 77.7HI; 1011 lo 1011 lito. 'IUUO: 100 1o 1110 lito. a .illl-11; 700 lo., Jill. fU0·71.111; 1011 and over . •• • 2LB. Pl\ti. .. .2/$1 09 4.50 oz. .6./$1 ·. Limit 1 Per Clastomer Good Only lit Powell's Ex 15, i980 COFFEE 2 LB. $599 AU GRINDS (050x5 .· - Lil'llitl Per Customer Good oniy at Powell's Offer E Mar. 15, 1980 �operating unsafe vehicle ; Randall Reeves. Pomeroy, $3S and costs, failed to report accident; Charles Hatfield, Ashville, costs only, 20 days confinement, non-support. Forfeiting bonds were Donald Gentz, Hamilloo, Michael McC!ead, Uttle Hocking, Melissa Hubbard, Syracuse, Roland McDole, Winchester, Virginia Dunn, Vinton, Davie Lowe, Coolville, James Richardson, Belpre, and Donald Price, Madison, W. V11., $35.ii0 each, speeding; Tery Walker, Rutland, $360.50, DWI; Ira Bumpas, The 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday. March 12.1980 1(1....The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 31 traffic cases tenninated Eighteen defendants were lined and 11 others forfeited bonds in -Meigs County court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Bobby Rupe, Rutland, Roy Howell, Jr., Pomeroy, Joyce Bing, Long Botlom, WUliarn . Weaver, Belpre, Janet E. Connolly, Reedsville, Donald Bush, Racine, Terry Spaun, Racine, Betty Wolfe, Rutland, Terrence Smith, Cir- She's Aying High! cleviUe, Charles Stone, Pomeroy, Kenneth Cook, Syracuse, and Anthony Miller, Vienna, $15 'and costs each, speeding; Michael Bra~, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passmg without assured clear distance; Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Timothy Buchanan, Reedsville, $15 and costs, defective exhaust; Ricky Smith, Reedsville, $15 and costs, Plains, $60.50, failed to have or display highway US<' tax sticker; George Frederick, Big Bend, W. Va., $35, speed ; Terry Walker, Rutland, $3S.50, expired operator's license; Leonard Wilkinson, Middleport, $37.55, disorderly conduct. MEETS11WRSOAY Ohio Valley Grange :1!612, Letart Falls will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ula Wolfe. Potluck refreshments will be served. ' ERROR REPORTED CORRECTION It was Randall Roberts not Randy RobertS who discovered the broken window at Southern High School. He ill a member of the Racine ER Squad not the fire department. David Napper, who died Saturday, was survived by 20 grandchildren not 21 as was reported to the Daily Sentinel. He was not survived by a great-granddaughter as was also reported. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson 's office reported a total of $58,:1!62.69 sent to 22 Ohio counties as reimbursement of costs incurred under Ohio's public defender program. This amount was for court"iipproved legal counsel. Meigs County received $289.25 of the total. GRANGE TO MEET The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ;\~ Rinso Laundry. Detergent I GIRL SCOUTS I Meeting New Challenges * Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do (heir best at all they try. We salute their high values! We're proud to salute this fine organization for showing girls · how to aim high in their lives and their ideals. *Except Closed Saturday Midnight TII9AM Sunday *Except Hinton , White Sulphur, 7th Avenue , Cha And Williamson Kroger b<;h Of ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY theM adv8f'tiaed itemS IS ICIQUII ed 10 be rudit'r available tor sale rn MC:h Kroger Store, flltCec>t as ~ not.d in thil ad. It - do n.m out of an ad\«tiMd item, 'N'I will off• you your chOice ot a comparltble rtem, ~ avlillble, reflectillQ the samr~ savrnliJI. or a ralncheck. wtlich will ent itle you to purchale thcl advert~ 11811'1 at the .dvert;.d price within :1) da¥11 Girl Scouts Know I A Girl Scout Is I Del Monte Tomato Juu:e GUAR AN TEE I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Everything yoo buy at Kroger •• guaran188d for vour total tlhl fact!On regardleu of ~nutactur8f If you are not satrs· ritd. will replace rou r item with the brand or a brand or rel und COrYIUG HT 1910- THE KII OCE it CO . ITE.M S AND PRICE$ GOOD SUNDA Y MARCH 9 THIU S~ TUIIOA Y MARCH 15 . ' l tln IN POMEROY AND GA L L I PO LlS STORE S. WI: RESERVE TH E. RIGHT TO liMIT QUA NTITIU . NONE SOl O TO DEALERS. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • U.S.GOVT GRADED CHOICE . T-Bone Steak.b MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $7 99 Pork 99 C Roast .. :....... ' DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Swansoft ·POMEROY, OHIO Towels MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO TISSUe ..... Pak . MIDDLEPORT, . OHIO "~(·. ! .' TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .•'· '. . ., ':; , KINGSBURY HOME SALES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ::·, WARNER INSURANCE 20 •.. ' ' I J . i 1 LVI . · 2 ggc 7 MULTI·GRAIN 16 Kroger Bread . L~~~· KROGER FROZEN Gl d D t 1A·01. aze onu s .. aox - KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR 69 ~~am ~;~~ $ 1 KROGER ,,. age .lk B tterm1 ......... KROGER (IN THE DAIRY DEPT.) 7gc • •t 3 B KROGER CIE'AM OF MUSHROOM DRCIEAMOF sgc 10 Chicken Soup. c~~~· · &gc Kroge.r Saltanes. KROGER u2% Milk $ 49 Gal. Paper or astic Ctn. · G0 I . 'l''"' ' .• POMEROY, OHIO I ,. Ct n. IS CUI S........... . Tubes 15·Ct. .. ' " 16·o•. aox ,.______'"""'!~::--"!'"'":"~iiiiiii =~......;;:~__,~-:----""' IIOOIIIDIIKINLISI 1-NCII QP CHIC IIN ""*' · ~11y Pale Frltd Chlcktn llellluaor Sllloktd nnn Lemon lrunch Pit 99 . "'$199 ~3 ff:.t.•· ~~139 :::... IOrvt••tkll• k' :-·'~',· ' • . .,. ( , 3 ,~ POMEROY, OHIO , . I • U . r 57c gg • ' ~ , '. ' S·MITH NELSON MOTORS . POMEROY, OHIO ' . ~ .. ' EBERSBACij' HARDWAR.E ·9 . . )' : o.. • . R~TtAND, Bread KIOGER HU AVAILAILl I• POMEROY, 89 SWANSOFT $ 2 Facial Tissue ...... ::;~~JOHNSON'S TODDLER $180 DISPOSABU 12 Ct jl Diapers .. ... .. .. .. .. B~x · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT'LUNCH ROOM'.', POMEROY, OHIO •c whi~;K3·0G:.$119 2 . ' G&J AUTO PARTS ROll, Swansoft • A·Roll CENTRAL. . TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PER BATHROOM POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC $ f2 9 7c Whit~OUND :~:::rs .·~J . Potatoes i!; 1 FRESH 15 · MEIGS AUTO .PARTS POMEROY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO :::: - :?-- POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS Grade A Medium Egg• POTATOES lO·LI. lAG ... 79' GRAPE, ORI·. NGE OR CHERRY TR~ICANA $1 .Winesap Apples 5 ao9 lb $139 . •t ri. • k 10-oz. F fUI lilfiR S ....... ••••· JUMIO 27 SIZE FRESH C JUMBO 72 SIZE C Cantaloupe ........... Each Navel Oranges ..... Eoch 380 · RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ~1)e\) SHEETS PER ROLL SUGAR RUN ·MILLS VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~t)\l~~ THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO Broccoli 1 POMEROY, OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $2 2 121 ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE Fresh SLICED INTO CHOPS. lb . $129 59 FRESH QUARTER KRO~~~ . . . ·-lb . k L PebftUt Butter . 3 Pail · Por oan .. ..... ....... lb . KGR~cf1~!T. ~BEIRIRYOR sr ·lb $199 rapef~e y.... 9 '/,.o% . $149 · ace'N', riaeon .... 2 Pkg. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OHIO age FRESH BOSTON BUTT Coffee .. 3~=~ A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~!Y.~E~!rts 45c ..b. ggc &;~G~T heritage house Mixed REGULARORCHUBPAK CHEESEOI lb $149 ANYSIZEPKG. $139 Jumbo Wieners ~icg : Ground Beef .......... lb . . · oscARMAYERMEAT SER~E'N'SAVE l·lb . SLICED . 8 Waeners ............. Pkg. Bologna ............ .. P-k;: Loyal, Helpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out the best in our girls .. .shaping them to become outstanding people.... We 're proud. The Way to Good Health Looking and feeling good means keeping active. Girl Scouts are urged to join in sports for fun and fitness. 1~iiR:L;~; $299 HOLLy FARMS,U.S.D.A.INSPECTED ., : : • "' '•• �operating unsafe vehicle ; Randall Reeves. Pomeroy, $3S and costs, failed to report accident; Charles Hatfield, Ashville, costs only, 20 days confinement, non-support. Forfeiting bonds were Donald Gentz, Hamilloo, Michael McC!ead, Uttle Hocking, Melissa Hubbard, Syracuse, Roland McDole, Winchester, Virginia Dunn, Vinton, Davie Lowe, Coolville, James Richardson, Belpre, and Donald Price, Madison, W. V11., $35.ii0 each, speeding; Tery Walker, Rutland, $360.50, DWI; Ira Bumpas, The 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday. March 12.1980 1(1....The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 31 traffic cases tenninated Eighteen defendants were lined and 11 others forfeited bonds in -Meigs County court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Bobby Rupe, Rutland, Roy Howell, Jr., Pomeroy, Joyce Bing, Long Botlom, WUliarn . Weaver, Belpre, Janet E. Connolly, Reedsville, Donald Bush, Racine, Terry Spaun, Racine, Betty Wolfe, Rutland, Terrence Smith, Cir- She's Aying High! cleviUe, Charles Stone, Pomeroy, Kenneth Cook, Syracuse, and Anthony Miller, Vienna, $15 'and costs each, speeding; Michael Bra~, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passmg without assured clear distance; Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Timothy Buchanan, Reedsville, $15 and costs, defective exhaust; Ricky Smith, Reedsville, $15 and costs, Plains, $60.50, failed to have or display highway US<' tax sticker; George Frederick, Big Bend, W. Va., $35, speed ; Terry Walker, Rutland, $3S.50, expired operator's license; Leonard Wilkinson, Middleport, $37.55, disorderly conduct. MEETS11WRSOAY Ohio Valley Grange :1!612, Letart Falls will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ula Wolfe. Potluck refreshments will be served. ' ERROR REPORTED CORRECTION It was Randall Roberts not Randy RobertS who discovered the broken window at Southern High School. He ill a member of the Racine ER Squad not the fire department. David Napper, who died Saturday, was survived by 20 grandchildren not 21 as was reported to the Daily Sentinel. He was not survived by a great-granddaughter as was also reported. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson 's office reported a total of $58,:1!62.69 sent to 22 Ohio counties as reimbursement of costs incurred under Ohio's public defender program. This amount was for court"iipproved legal counsel. Meigs County received $289.25 of the total. GRANGE TO MEET The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ;\~ Rinso Laundry. Detergent I GIRL SCOUTS I Meeting New Challenges * Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do (heir best at all they try. We salute their high values! We're proud to salute this fine organization for showing girls · how to aim high in their lives and their ideals. *Except Closed Saturday Midnight TII9AM Sunday *Except Hinton , White Sulphur, 7th Avenue , Cha And Williamson Kroger b<;h Of ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY theM adv8f'tiaed itemS IS ICIQUII ed 10 be rudit'r available tor sale rn MC:h Kroger Store, flltCec>t as ~ not.d in thil ad. It - do n.m out of an ad\«tiMd item, 'N'I will off• you your chOice ot a comparltble rtem, ~ avlillble, reflectillQ the samr~ savrnliJI. or a ralncheck. wtlich will ent itle you to purchale thcl advert~ 11811'1 at the .dvert;.d price within :1) da¥11 Girl Scouts Know I A Girl Scout Is I Del Monte Tomato Juu:e GUAR AN TEE I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Everything yoo buy at Kroger •• guaran188d for vour total tlhl fact!On regardleu of ~nutactur8f If you are not satrs· ritd. will replace rou r item with the brand or a brand or rel und COrYIUG HT 1910- THE KII OCE it CO . ITE.M S AND PRICE$ GOOD SUNDA Y MARCH 9 THIU S~ TUIIOA Y MARCH 15 . ' l tln IN POMEROY AND GA L L I PO LlS STORE S. WI: RESERVE TH E. RIGHT TO liMIT QUA NTITIU . NONE SOl O TO DEALERS. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • U.S.GOVT GRADED CHOICE . T-Bone Steak.b MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $7 99 Pork 99 C Roast .. :....... ' DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Swansoft ·POMEROY, OHIO Towels MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO TISSUe ..... Pak . MIDDLEPORT, . OHIO "~(·. ! .' TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .•'· '. . ., ':; , KINGSBURY HOME SALES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ::·, WARNER INSURANCE 20 •.. ' ' I J . i 1 LVI . · 2 ggc 7 MULTI·GRAIN 16 Kroger Bread . L~~~· KROGER FROZEN Gl d D t 1A·01. aze onu s .. aox - KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR 69 ~~am ~;~~ $ 1 KROGER ,,. age .lk B tterm1 ......... KROGER (IN THE DAIRY DEPT.) 7gc • •t 3 B KROGER CIE'AM OF MUSHROOM DRCIEAMOF sgc 10 Chicken Soup. c~~~· · &gc Kroge.r Saltanes. KROGER u2% Milk $ 49 Gal. Paper or astic Ctn. · G0 I . 'l''"' ' .• POMEROY, OHIO I ,. Ct n. IS CUI S........... . Tubes 15·Ct. .. ' " 16·o•. aox ,.______'"""'!~::--"!'"'":"~iiiiiii =~......;;:~__,~-:----""' IIOOIIIDIIKINLISI 1-NCII QP CHIC IIN ""*' · ~11y Pale Frltd Chlcktn llellluaor Sllloktd nnn Lemon lrunch Pit 99 . "'$199 ~3 ff:.t.•· ~~139 :::... IOrvt••tkll• k' :-·'~',· ' • . .,. ( , 3 ,~ POMEROY, OHIO , . I • U . r 57c gg • ' ~ , '. ' S·MITH NELSON MOTORS . POMEROY, OHIO ' . ~ .. ' EBERSBACij' HARDWAR.E ·9 . . )' : o.. • . R~TtAND, Bread KIOGER HU AVAILAILl I• POMEROY, 89 SWANSOFT $ 2 Facial Tissue ...... ::;~~JOHNSON'S TODDLER $180 DISPOSABU 12 Ct jl Diapers .. ... .. .. .. .. B~x · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT'LUNCH ROOM'.', POMEROY, OHIO •c whi~;K3·0G:.$119 2 . ' G&J AUTO PARTS ROll, Swansoft • A·Roll CENTRAL. . TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PER BATHROOM POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC $ f2 9 7c Whit~OUND :~:::rs .·~J . Potatoes i!; 1 FRESH 15 · MEIGS AUTO .PARTS POMEROY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO :::: - :?-- POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS Grade A Medium Egg• POTATOES lO·LI. lAG ... 79' GRAPE, ORI·. NGE OR CHERRY TR~ICANA $1 .Winesap Apples 5 ao9 lb $139 . •t ri. • k 10-oz. F fUI lilfiR S ....... ••••· JUMIO 27 SIZE FRESH C JUMBO 72 SIZE C Cantaloupe ........... Each Navel Oranges ..... Eoch 380 · RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ~1)e\) SHEETS PER ROLL SUGAR RUN ·MILLS VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~t)\l~~ THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO Broccoli 1 POMEROY, OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $2 2 121 ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE Fresh SLICED INTO CHOPS. lb . $129 59 FRESH QUARTER KRO~~~ . . . ·-lb . k L PebftUt Butter . 3 Pail · Por oan .. ..... ....... lb . KGR~cf1~!T. ~BEIRIRYOR sr ·lb $199 rapef~e y.... 9 '/,.o% . $149 · ace'N', riaeon .... 2 Pkg. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OHIO age FRESH BOSTON BUTT Coffee .. 3~=~ A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~!Y.~E~!rts 45c ..b. ggc &;~G~T heritage house Mixed REGULARORCHUBPAK CHEESEOI lb $149 ANYSIZEPKG. $139 Jumbo Wieners ~icg : Ground Beef .......... lb . . · oscARMAYERMEAT SER~E'N'SAVE l·lb . SLICED . 8 Waeners ............. Pkg. Bologna ............ .. P-k;: Loyal, Helpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out the best in our girls .. .shaping them to become outstanding people.... We 're proud. The Way to Good Health Looking and feeling good means keeping active. Girl Scouts are urged to join in sports for fun and fitness. 1~iiR:L;~; $299 HOLLy FARMS,U.S.D.A.INSPECTED ., : : • "' '•• �..... . . . . . .. ....... - ..... · ··~· ······~ 12- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 . .13- The Dail,ySentinel, Mldi!Jeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 8 31 Homes for Sale 4 r oom house and bath. All new car oet . 992·5871 . DILLON HEY! YOU BELIEVE - VIRGIL B. SR . II~ AI :i16 E. Sec~d StrMt Mortgage mon e y available . New homes, old homes and refinan cin g your present home . CON - Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 MOBILE HOME - 1972 VENTIONA L - 5 Pet. down . VA no down payment . FHA · low down payment . FHA 245 graduated Three bedcroom, 2 bath, furn i shed M idland mobile home on 7/ 8 of an acre of land with country sett ing. payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call tor details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 2 SET-UPS - for tra ilers on 4 acres of land near town on State Route for ony $12,500. CHEAPY - one floor 5 flpai estate room building with bath and flue for wood burner. Only Sl LOOO. OUT OF TOWN - Homes for Sale Large 2 story home w ith 2 rentals . Has city water, central heating, and large lot . Conve ~ nient location. Come take a look . INCOME - Si x rentals in Middleport. Will pay out in a few yers . Will help supplement your S.S. or income . Roomy J bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek water , utility room. Immediate occupancy . $9,500 . Phone 742 -2460 . Real Estate - General NEW LISTING - One floor plan . 3 n ic e bedrooms w ith cl osets . Large living, formal dining, lots of cupboards in the kitchen, natural . gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots in Racine out of high water. JY 608 E . - MAIN..-..., . ' POMc ,.(),, 0. 992-2259 WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN. CALL NEW LISTING - This 2 large lot. Good Value al $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Cen- 54 Misc. Merchanise Homes for Sale LIMESTONE , Modern J bedroom home, - COAL , basement w ith fireplace, sand , grav el , cal ci um cenlral air, fully carpeted, chloride, fe r ll llzer. dog located on 6\1:1 ac res nea r food, and all types of salt. 31 REAL ESTATE 22 Money to Loan FINANCIN G-VA-FHA LOAN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMEN T. P URCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE . ATHEN S. 614-592 ·3051. bedroom home has new carpetIng, modern kit· chen. aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a General Will iam Fred Sm ith, Sr ., 532 S. 3rd, M;ddleport, OH . fiB8HEI31 31 Real Estate 992-3325 or 992-3876. ~ WON ' T 3' BR f r ame house. Ca rpeted , & paneled, on a quiet stree t in Rac ine. Close to schools & stores. Won ' t last long . $21,000. _ MIDDLEPORT - TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, tra i ler hookup for addJtionalln· come. $11.000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in kitchen . $10.500. APPLE S - ROME beauty apples a t S4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter . Co li 669-3785, After 3:30 p .m . cal l 247 · 2032. 689 . JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of land, barn. in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, 512,500. EMERGENCY INVESTMENT PERTY established the heart of on corner apartments ly rented. part . PRO· Well business In M iddleport, lot, plus _. all present· Sell all or 2 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker BranchMgr. always 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath . Also, a four car garage and approx . 1 acre . Yours for only $13,300.00. dining & bath . City water and septi c. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at 514,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11,o·o o- Trailer & lot. 3 Br, all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinn ing, inc ludes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 B R, bath 8. utilities, kit· chen w-dishwasher, D. R. w-sliding glass doors to patio, 3/.o~ acre. Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R . .- lam. room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum. sided home welcomes you with its spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. Old . lmmed . Pass. WELL BUILT HOME - room. Jus! $26,700 .00 . OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES $47 , 500 . LOTS OF LOTS - Donie & Roger Turner with ' lh 9 Priced to se ll. $39,000. Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in STARTER HOME - Co.zy 2 bedroom in Tup· pers Plains . N i ce garden spot . On l y $23,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. 5 bedrooms. living room , dining room, family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths and base· ment . Shown by appt . CHESTER 3 bedroom , living room, dining room, kitchen with garbage disposal . and radar range. Fami ly room has fireplace. Nice lot. Sells for $58,000.00. FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , laundry, modern kitchen , dining room, living room and 1h basement with WOOd burner .· Close to Meigs High . Asking $42,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home . Extra nice kitchen . Lock al thisonefor$40,000 .00!! NEW HOME - Situated on a little over an acre . 3 bedroom, lola! electric . QIJallty b~ilt . $45,600 .00. TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex· cellent condition . Live In one lind rent the other . On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland Legion . 187,500.00 for bolh!! We're sm111· enough to IPPreC:IIIe you, yel larte enough to serve you II Give us a call for friendly, courteou1 ser- vice on buying or selling proper,ty. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nl<insky, Assoe. Phone 742-3092 George s. Hobltetter • llf'olcer "2-5739 1--- Mobile Homes for Rent 992-7479. REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented. A good Apartment for Rent investment . POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now renled for $150.00 ,per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in The country . Just a few miles from Rac ine. RemOdeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39.000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom , w, bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town . $25,000 . · POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,.500. ~UtLAND - Older home needs some repa irs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . · SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one If you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 .RODPfEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. -· INSURANCE SERVING. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 . DOWNINGafll.DS AGENCY,- INC. MIDDLEP-ORT, OHIO Garage . 3'" mile off Rt: 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward REAL ESTATE FtNANCING Federal Housing & E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Veterans Admin. Loans. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tll11: 30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2 .00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music: and western. Saddles and harness . Horses and alcoholic beverages permitted . For further in· HILLCREST Manor apts. Call992-7787. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered 45 Furnished Rooms /ARK· FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear SALON Donations Pomeroy -Middleport area. Phone 992·2946. .... ........ ........... .. ....... -' -. ·' March 28, 1980 al 7 p.m. at lhe Rock Springs __ ,., ., 1 ..,. __ ... . . 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, more times. We have bat· tery chargers, CB's base and mobile, antennas, mastlng, all size co·axiel wire and hardware for Installation. Stereo systems, with or without matching Pomeroy 992·2689 . color ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth televisions and scanners programmable with fac· lory rebate up to $25. Crystal type wllh four free crystals . France TV and Eleclronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd .. Middleport, OH. 992-2276. Gosney, antiques, Hereford Fairgrounds, 26 N. silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Now acceplng logs at our guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . (IM · .ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or certified check dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING 51 LVER AND OH <15784. 61i678·2960. 618 E. Main Been in Business For 5 Years ANNIE 3·2·1 mo. HIGHEST UP: TO ·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER · SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. Bob<:at M· 700 Hydrostatic 30 HP $3,950. Bob<:il M·611 Diesel like new, 30 H p S7,900. Dllcb Witch J -20 S4,500.Calll-614 · 45N1~ . . 1973 Pontiac ventura. Exc. cond. new exhaust and brakes . S950. 949-2333 afler 5:30p.m. OLD FURNITURE, Ice b<>xes, brass bec;ls, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete househ.olds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or, call992-7760. - Boys 10 speed bicycle. 21 Inch, 'like new. 6 mos. old. · 992·62~l. A*'< for Lynn. ' .. ' OLD ' ,.... ,_ ·sav.e - M~ - ' Play go,ld liURNIT~RE . 'ce =~· ~... ...,da, Iron dHkS. etc., cl)mplete house11olds. Write M.O, Miller. Rl. 4; P.,meroy or coll992·7760 ' wllh new grillS installed. each or 4 tor 518.50. Joh~ Teaford 614-985-3961 . ss.oo ·- - - - -·· '' Jumbles : TULI P GROIN HOME ' SOMEHOW? MUCH MORE POWERFUL ENEMIES ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West track, cruise control and ' &er Home 1mpr11vements -· - .,. 81 Home Improvements "' Rutland Furnlture'l CARPET SHOP _ A "Dr.lve LlltliS~tvtt'A Lot" SHOP 1.S FULLY. 5TOC~ED · KITCHEN CARPET $8f5 sq. . · EDROO LIVING ROOM C'A RP!t .· • $gt5 And Up Padd.lna ~ C:atpet tn~alled Free wllh Purcnase . . . NICe S•l•ctlon of Remnant• AII Sizes - Good Prlee1 RUTLAND FURNITURE -· East Pass Pass South 1• 3t 4• Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP · • North and South were using a 15-17 point notrump, which explains why North opened one club and jumped to two notrump over the heart reponse. South's three-diamond call was normal, as was North's three hearts. At this point South might well have tried three notrump instead of four hearts. Three notrump would bave waltzed home and four hearts might have made, but ' ' . You promised this valve job b4 five! 992-3795 • : ACROSS sic~? 4G Abrasive 1 "Little Things u Heavy blow Mean-" DOWN 5 Pursuit 1 Played a part 10 Nlght.Ufe Z Actreas setting "FREE ESTIMATES" 2·18·1 mo. • OUR FAIAILY AND FRIENO.S HELPEO U.S A LOT WHEN WE FIR.ST AND WE 171DOI<AY 1/Uf<IN& HOUOAY .7EA.SON ... Antonelli 11 EJ:tant 3 Carnal 13 Clu.ster nature 14 Parson t Hanoi Down, e.g. holiday 15 Bard's before 5 Like some 18 Greeting ham in Pompei 6 Took on 17 Domeaday 7 One Mrs. Book money Slnalra 18 Jiggled, 8 Transas jewelry gression zo Way off 9 Incise Zll.egal paper 12 Equipped, ZZ Tennis tenn as with lools Z3 "Age af Reason" WINNIE Home Improvements (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge,·· csre of this newspa{HJf; P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) by THOMAS JOSEPH Is he UPHOLSttRING 3r.d St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~'(H4' Where's Slim? A&H ~~__,.,.,....-,.ml and Anlwer Z7 "- to Look At": 1935 Yesterday'• 11 Nautical term 18 Hackman song ZZ Not taped Z3 Gustatory Z9 Measuring device 311 Harry 31 Flsb-eatlng mammal sense U Windflower !$Iranian's 31 Soul: Fr. 3'1 To and - anc:estor author CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7~2-2328. Referen- !5 Imitated %8 Katherine ces. -Porter Z7 Dolly af s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free · estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . · 84 Will do odds ond ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling, file . Call Fred Miller, 992-6338.1 North 1• 2 NT 3• Pass Opening lead:• Q ,tdU4 WALL P,APER I NG pointing. 742-2328. 3·1 2·80 "Hello, Dolly!" 28 Section of journey Z9 Calif. city 3Z Church --AN' THAT AIN'T ECHO MOUNTAIN!! Electrical & Refridgeralion vessel 33 Twllght 31 Clique 35 Till now 37 Legal order 38Coating 39 Kennedy matriarch SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, . _all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We . sharpen Scissors. · ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I.R Sweepers, toasters, lf'l!lls, all· small appliances . . Lawn ·mower. Next to stole Highway Garage on -Route 7, 9853825. .,• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .. 11 .. PEANUl'S Rewind and Repair eleclrlc molol'$. Will make service · ·calls. 992•2356. . 85 Generai Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, Jlme hauling and spreading, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742, ~45.5. MAifi~E HE'LL-DISCOVER -I'M GON~. 'AND LOOKING FOR ME LV/YII: ' -~.d DOGS HAVE AN UNUSUAL SEN5!: OF BOUND TO HAVE MISSED ME.,. 'I~ l' I - ~YPTOQUOTES D)IQFQ HQ GMZ M ZA FMPZHAE GI AR L MZL M J •D A F K . - V. B .. NPZGQZD Yeslerday's· Cryp&oeuole: LET THE MAN WHO DOES NOT WISH.'l'O Fr: IDLE FALl, J-N J,.OVE.-OVID · .t 1 to work It: LO~ALT't' ... ~E':, EPDBARD 1 .IN; how AXYDLBAAXR LC)NGFBLLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ·~ all hints .. Each day the code letters are dllferent. Limestone for driveways. ·Pomeroy.Mason area. 367- :7101 . t,.+--+-+-+-i3- ll ·~· L.:-~--EI.l'">...: ·~ :;,_ ,z ~ lMD~t l nw •• F••tvNI tvM•c•'-· 1nc. ·, Anderson Tapes " 10 ; Movie " Calamity Jane" 17 . 11 :45---Love Boat 6,13; 12 :00-Biack Sheep Squadron 8; 12 :55Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1{}--Movle "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" 8; 1 :35---News 17. 1:4{}---Movie " The Midnight Story" 17; 2:05--News 13; 3 :55---Movle " Star In the Dust" 17 ; 5 :30Love, American Style 17. South went wrong at tric k one and gave East a chance to make the killing defensive play. West's spade lead gave lhe defense its only chance. If South had ducked that queen he would have made the game. l\ut he dec ided that maybe there was a 5-1 spade break against him, so South clattered up with dummy's ace. Now it was East's turn to think. If he followed small to the ace, as most players would automatically do, South would still make his heart game. He would come to one s~ade trick, three hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. East knew his side had three tricks: one spade and two trump. If West held lhe jack or spades, as his lead indicated, there was a way, East realized, of scoring three trump tricks and one spade trick. Consequently, East dropped his king on the ace of spades and now declarer could no longer make his game. When East won the first heart with his queen, he returned a spade to West's jack and ruffed the spade return. The ace of trump was the defense's fourth trick. • QJ6 +A 4339 . Autos for. Sale 1976 Ford Granada,- am·fm, 8 frock, a.c ., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top, 2 dr., 302' auto. $1,400. 949· 2691. st. T'GET ME West Pass Pass Pass Pass 79 Ford F-250; 34 ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 8432032. 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., p.s., p.b .• torper. Positive CORNEA CUTTING IN • J 10 9 8 3 organizations 81 BLITHE Answer: Plenty of I his at the su·rgeons' annual ball- • 9842 YES. WHICH IS NOT TO GilY THAT HE DOES NOT HAVE ENeMIES THERE AS WELL ... macrame cl~sses. Trucks for Sale For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ton truck with utility bed. Call 992·3467. 71 .Mai11 NOT TRUST ME! WELL- PERHAPS I CANNOT BL!IME THEN 'o()U'RE GOHNA TRY · -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Krall supplies -Special rates for 72 .. . . . ........ ....... ......... . · Rubber Backed '"6UT I MEREL"i MEANT THAT THIS 15 NOT A SAFE PLACE FOR 'o()U, ALI-\IAH WARSUCkS HAS TOO MANY ENEMIES HERE. . NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having Autos for Sale running boards . 992·3310 or 992·7894. ~ Al-l, YOU STILL lXl 2-2s-1mo. • 78 Ford' Bronco, customized am ·lm 8-· ·~ •• lF ANYTHINIS'S GONNA BE i 1DONE 11 WITH ME, I'LL BE TH' ONE WHO DOES IT.' . CAU 992·3238 ASK FOR DAVE . Chester, Ohio 985·3300 ~~sgo~'bEMs. p~n~~ 54 Misc. Merchandise I SOUTH ·, I Made 11 Myself" -· ~ · guns, pocket walches and coin collections. Coli 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . (Answers tomorrow) +A 10 5 .K 7 6 +A K 10 3 +KJ6 WEST EAST +QJ 7 6 +K3 .52 .AQ4 • 974 +&52 +8543 +QI0972 "FREE ESnMATES" Pomeroy, Oh. J Deft drop dumps declarer ?f~ traction fron and rear. 985· RICHARD GAUL 10!1 yard 7:30·3 :30 week· days. High prices for good qualifY logs wllh a limited amoun.t of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har- 81 Nothing too large. Also, xr Kx r xxI "K I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag RemP.Iing 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fulty equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5-p.m. Aug. Wt. 560 Lbs. · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or tibles or entire estates. Pomeroy, REGISTERED POUED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per Lb. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ATTENTION: {IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or'certllled check lor antiques and collec· Friday, 5 OPEN 2nd. Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Antiques Sale, Ohio. For information write or call Judith Miller, Rt. 2, Box 372. McArthur, OhiO 45651 . 614-596-5564. I bi.I!SIBEII ~.~~~~~::/e to~·~~~ie~; Nice Pigs . 949·2857 . payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. ..... Now arrange the circled' letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ; 71 Livestock Southeastern Ohio Polled --· J CB,TV, Radici Equipment All populr sizes in nickel 63 Picking up a pieno in your area. Looking for a respon· slble party to take over -.... 52 portable required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. Wan! lo rent house localed Answer: THE BORN LOSER -We Do Roofing, Gutters and ~ stairs 17. 10 : 30- New s 20 ; II :00- News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; LastolfheWIId 17; Dick Cavett 20. 1!. 30- Tonlght 3, 15; ABC News Speclal6,13 ; Your Turn : Letters to CB S News 8; Movie " The Wednesday , Marcb IZ Business-Farms-,-Partnerships. and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Free Estimates 388-9759 2-IHfc HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Wanted to Rent WA'TC.H OU'T FO~ 'TH IG AI A IJ I B. A. BEAUTY CALL 992 75 Roofing, siding, gutter, bu i 11-u p roof and home repair. Dobermans. 614·446-7795. man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. IZEMENYt rJ Great of the Yankees" 33. 9 : 15--- Dukes of Dixi eland & Fr iends 9; 9:30--Facls of Life 3, 15. 10 :00-From Here to. Eternity 3, lS; Vegas 6, 13; Upslalrs, Down- 6UNNY "e:AC..H, Yesterday·s Menor Women by Diann Jewell at Pomeroy, o. fo., call99 2-6058· Sleeping room for working 53 I *New homes extensive remodel, ing * E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24-1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village tab les, HAiR·STYLING ~ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 992·5434. in FIRiST--THE COP5 MAY IIR1Ni9 I!ACIC A DEAD TltiE/ICI 2·18-1mo ~~===~2-~28~~ 1 ~m~o~. ~pd~~ ~==-~===-=44=~:t=~ =· · : C:••:':":a:r~e=fu~n~1~ -~~ Care products. Western boots. .Children 's $15.50. ' r· · Adultss29oo._ GEORGE'S ~~~ _ Tri-County :~;~~~~g g~~~1-o~2~ne1. ROOFING Bj ___ b:r _~{II_:,_ ::~~~:eping Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 47 2·17· 1 mo. [] NORTII CONSTRUCTION 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6146 Riding Lessons and Horse Bordlng and 98 -3290. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, north of CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 ==O=R NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 :;;;;;;;;;ii~~~~~ ROjlef' Hysell Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Call 992-3886. Want To Seii?-Give Us A Ca 11 ~ POMEROY LANDMARK Lots & Acreage 44 t 'LL TELL YA THE POII.!Tl THE POLICe ~ ARE.ARMED WITH RIFL59 ANP9HOTGUNS •• AND THE'>' DON'T AIM T'TAKE ANY CHAN CEO!>! UNLE!>9 :t FIND CHRI,_ AND CLAUDIA Wed . & Thurs. call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. ROUSH Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·1fc H otpoi nt and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service rlghts. $77,000. 9927559. 42 'IOU'LL !>TILL HAFTA 01' COURSE: I 1 TURt.J 'EM 0VEI'2 CAN'T Kl!eP THe T'THe LAW! I!IRUTE HeRe ON M'l &!>TATe ANY LON&ER l JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 2-28-1 mo. Rutland. DISCOUNT PRICES Rt. 7 or 33. «6-2359 afler 6. Race lhe Wind" 8, 10; Performances 20; Movie " Pride I~========~+=========~_::========~ ~ 6342 or 992·2583. From I to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes family room , set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage. 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 PHONE 742-2003 payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write 1112acres story full 36 a'\m house, WI room JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, One floor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space . Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in the din· ing room , and a fireplace in the living REA[JY Wanted Responsible party to take : over low monthly stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off $25,000. CAPT-UNEASY Wt\IT I HOLD Oklo EA9Yl !WEN IF Y'P'IklD CHRI,_ AND THE TI&ER 1!1-EFOR!S THE POLl Ce DO-WHAT'S THE POINT l es-rm Doors . estorm WlndoW1 • Replacement Windows Free Estimate No Sunday Calls 1·22·tfc Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992· acres near town, with a 7 room, llf2 story home. Gas hot water heat, water soffener, and 2 outbuildings . Mostly carpeted . Nice at elnsulation PH. 949-2801 949·2862 during March . Farms for Sale go, with 2 working stations. Nice location in Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook-up. Asking PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard S&E Gill ShOp (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items · ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;~;ji basement, buildings, barn, $29,500 .00 RENTAL INCOME - 2 · 33 Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 HOBSTEITE.R.I Teaford . 614-985·3961 . credll manager: P.O. B.ox 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. 35 has earlier for purchases . John 992-7034. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to WEDNESDAY, ~RCH 12,_1910 VIRFED Aluminum Siding POMEROY,O. 99H215or "2-7!14 1-28·1 mo. All types roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Pawn Broker, goll and guns, used silver 1964 or Contact Centra 1Realty Co. Each Roule 689 . Ph'one Wilkesville 669-3785. Kingsbury Home Sales at f V. C. YO.UNG Ill H. L WHITESEL ROOFING pies, sauce and butter. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State central air. located on spacious lot which can be trally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bath . Par· tial basement, forced air heat and an extra lot with its own water tap. Needs a little repair. , rented . Apples, Rome Beauty · at Mobile HOME (FREE ESTIMATES) inc . eludes full length awning, ·Phone992-2S98 JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residen t ial homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date•: eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l lf:~ baths, thermo w indow s, (heavily in· sulated J, carpeted on a II 3 levels, most drapes sTay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· viting porches and a two car garage . All of this and more for $57,500 . Sales, $4 .00 per bushel . Exc . lor Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, in· COUNTRY r 1 I KI 992-S724. firm. 992·5304. some timber, all mineral apartments , pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. 1 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12·1 mo. power J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! delivery : various si.zes of 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C.. verv good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 $7 ,900. AUTO REPAIR IN STOCK for Immediate bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath v, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-«24. rented . J. Slrokes 3, 15; Charl ie's Angels 6,13; Movie ''To - buy Winpowe r. Call 513· 788-2589. 14x65, · 2 Freedom I JEECTb 9 :00- Diff ' renl alternators - own the best 32 1971 Unscramble these four Jumbles:, one leHer to each square. to form four ordinary words. Business · Services Fitzpatric k Orchar d, SR 1971 Fay Manley, Housing Head uat(ets Well built 3 bedroom hom sit ua ted on 3 ac r es overlooking the Ohio Ri ver . bedroom 1971 Cameron, Televisio~ Viewing ~THAT SCRAMBLED WQRD GAME by Hemi lltnoldandBob l ee E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. Rd . 949-2836 afte r 5 a nd weekends . Larry Wolfe. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa;rpoint, Ux65 ID'i1 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Racine on Racine·Bashan 3 bedroom home. new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 11h baths, mostly carpeted, two bl o cks fr o m downtown . 'ilft~Nt ~ ~ ~~ s THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1980 5:45---Farm Reporl 13; 5:5{}---PTL Club 13 . 6 :00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea'lth Field 10; World at Larg< 17. 6:30-For You ... Btack Woman 10; News 17; 6 :45---Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather~ ; 6:SG-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55---News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10: 7 : S~huck White Reporls 10. 8:00-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :»-Romper Room 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3;' Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9:3{}---Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Gr~n Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magaz i ne 13 ; Movie "Shadow over Elveron" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune j, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST . 20 ; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12: 30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Wild and Wonderful" 17: Elec. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; · Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Docfors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25---News 17. World 3, 15; 2: 30-Anofher Glgg lesnorl Hotel 17. 3 : 00- General . Hospital 6,13; Guiding Ugh! 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:3{)--FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :00-Mister Carloon 3; Merv · Griffin 6: Pelllcoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3{)--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:3{)--Mash 3;- News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnelt 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; . Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7: oo--cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavelt 20. 7 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search 016; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; .All In The Family 17; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8; Pavarotll : King of the High C's 33; NIT Basketball 10; Movie "Banning" 17; 8111 Moyers' Journal 20. 8 :3li--Benson 6, 13. 9 : ~ulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20; Movie "The Student Prince" 33. 9 :30-Soap ·6, 13; Camera Three 20. 10 :00-Rockford Flies 3,15; 20-20 6, 13; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20. 10 :15-Amerlcans 17; 10:3D-Over Easy· 20. 11 :0{}---News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavell · 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11: 15---Love, American StYle 17; 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; Movie "The Long Duel" 10; Movie , "Lucky Me" 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12•5.5-·Baretta 6, 13; 1:OQ-Tomorrow 3; N•ws 15. 1: 15'--Mary Hartmai18; 1:30-Movle . ''Mr. Soft Touch" 17; 2:05-Nows ' 13. 3: JS- Movle-" My Six Convicts" '17; 5: 4G-Loye, American Stv' l 17 ,, �..... . . . . . .. ....... - ..... · ··~· ······~ 12- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 . .13- The Dail,ySentinel, Mldi!Jeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 8 31 Homes for Sale 4 r oom house and bath. All new car oet . 992·5871 . DILLON HEY! YOU BELIEVE - VIRGIL B. SR . II~ AI :i16 E. Sec~d StrMt Mortgage mon e y available . New homes, old homes and refinan cin g your present home . CON - Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 MOBILE HOME - 1972 VENTIONA L - 5 Pet. down . VA no down payment . FHA · low down payment . FHA 245 graduated Three bedcroom, 2 bath, furn i shed M idland mobile home on 7/ 8 of an acre of land with country sett ing. payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call tor details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 2 SET-UPS - for tra ilers on 4 acres of land near town on State Route for ony $12,500. CHEAPY - one floor 5 flpai estate room building with bath and flue for wood burner. Only Sl LOOO. OUT OF TOWN - Homes for Sale Large 2 story home w ith 2 rentals . Has city water, central heating, and large lot . Conve ~ nient location. Come take a look . INCOME - Si x rentals in Middleport. Will pay out in a few yers . Will help supplement your S.S. or income . Roomy J bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek water , utility room. Immediate occupancy . $9,500 . Phone 742 -2460 . Real Estate - General NEW LISTING - One floor plan . 3 n ic e bedrooms w ith cl osets . Large living, formal dining, lots of cupboards in the kitchen, natural . gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots in Racine out of high water. JY 608 E . - MAIN..-..., . ' POMc ,.(),, 0. 992-2259 WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN. CALL NEW LISTING - This 2 large lot. Good Value al $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Cen- 54 Misc. Merchanise Homes for Sale LIMESTONE , Modern J bedroom home, - COAL , basement w ith fireplace, sand , grav el , cal ci um cenlral air, fully carpeted, chloride, fe r ll llzer. dog located on 6\1:1 ac res nea r food, and all types of salt. 31 REAL ESTATE 22 Money to Loan FINANCIN G-VA-FHA LOAN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMEN T. P URCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE . ATHEN S. 614-592 ·3051. bedroom home has new carpetIng, modern kit· chen. aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a General Will iam Fred Sm ith, Sr ., 532 S. 3rd, M;ddleport, OH . fiB8HEI31 31 Real Estate 992-3325 or 992-3876. ~ WON ' T 3' BR f r ame house. Ca rpeted , & paneled, on a quiet stree t in Rac ine. Close to schools & stores. Won ' t last long . $21,000. _ MIDDLEPORT - TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, tra i ler hookup for addJtionalln· come. $11.000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in kitchen . $10.500. APPLE S - ROME beauty apples a t S4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter . Co li 669-3785, After 3:30 p .m . cal l 247 · 2032. 689 . JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of land, barn. in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, 512,500. EMERGENCY INVESTMENT PERTY established the heart of on corner apartments ly rented. part . PRO· Well business In M iddleport, lot, plus _. all present· Sell all or 2 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker BranchMgr. always 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath . Also, a four car garage and approx . 1 acre . Yours for only $13,300.00. dining & bath . City water and septi c. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at 514,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11,o·o o- Trailer & lot. 3 Br, all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinn ing, inc ludes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 B R, bath 8. utilities, kit· chen w-dishwasher, D. R. w-sliding glass doors to patio, 3/.o~ acre. Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R . .- lam. room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum. sided home welcomes you with its spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. Old . lmmed . Pass. WELL BUILT HOME - room. Jus! $26,700 .00 . OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES $47 , 500 . LOTS OF LOTS - Donie & Roger Turner with ' lh 9 Priced to se ll. $39,000. Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in STARTER HOME - Co.zy 2 bedroom in Tup· pers Plains . N i ce garden spot . On l y $23,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. 5 bedrooms. living room , dining room, family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths and base· ment . Shown by appt . CHESTER 3 bedroom , living room, dining room, kitchen with garbage disposal . and radar range. Fami ly room has fireplace. Nice lot. Sells for $58,000.00. FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , laundry, modern kitchen , dining room, living room and 1h basement with WOOd burner .· Close to Meigs High . Asking $42,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home . Extra nice kitchen . Lock al thisonefor$40,000 .00!! NEW HOME - Situated on a little over an acre . 3 bedroom, lola! electric . QIJallty b~ilt . $45,600 .00. TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex· cellent condition . Live In one lind rent the other . On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland Legion . 187,500.00 for bolh!! We're sm111· enough to IPPreC:IIIe you, yel larte enough to serve you II Give us a call for friendly, courteou1 ser- vice on buying or selling proper,ty. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nl<insky, Assoe. Phone 742-3092 George s. Hobltetter • llf'olcer "2-5739 1--- Mobile Homes for Rent 992-7479. REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented. A good Apartment for Rent investment . POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now renled for $150.00 ,per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in The country . Just a few miles from Rac ine. RemOdeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39.000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom , w, bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town . $25,000 . · POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,.500. ~UtLAND - Older home needs some repa irs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . · SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one If you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 .RODPfEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. -· INSURANCE SERVING. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 . DOWNINGafll.DS AGENCY,- INC. MIDDLEP-ORT, OHIO Garage . 3'" mile off Rt: 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward REAL ESTATE FtNANCING Federal Housing & E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Veterans Admin. Loans. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tll11: 30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2 .00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music: and western. Saddles and harness . Horses and alcoholic beverages permitted . For further in· HILLCREST Manor apts. Call992-7787. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered 45 Furnished Rooms /ARK· FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear SALON Donations Pomeroy -Middleport area. Phone 992·2946. .... ........ ........... .. ....... -' -. ·' March 28, 1980 al 7 p.m. at lhe Rock Springs __ ,., ., 1 ..,. __ ... . . 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, more times. We have bat· tery chargers, CB's base and mobile, antennas, mastlng, all size co·axiel wire and hardware for Installation. Stereo systems, with or without matching Pomeroy 992·2689 . color ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth televisions and scanners programmable with fac· lory rebate up to $25. Crystal type wllh four free crystals . France TV and Eleclronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd .. Middleport, OH. 992-2276. Gosney, antiques, Hereford Fairgrounds, 26 N. silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Now acceplng logs at our guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . (IM · .ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or certified check dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING 51 LVER AND OH <15784. 61i678·2960. 618 E. Main Been in Business For 5 Years ANNIE 3·2·1 mo. HIGHEST UP: TO ·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER · SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. Bob<:at M· 700 Hydrostatic 30 HP $3,950. Bob<:il M·611 Diesel like new, 30 H p S7,900. Dllcb Witch J -20 S4,500.Calll-614 · 45N1~ . . 1973 Pontiac ventura. Exc. cond. new exhaust and brakes . S950. 949-2333 afler 5:30p.m. OLD FURNITURE, Ice b<>xes, brass bec;ls, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete househ.olds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or, call992-7760. - Boys 10 speed bicycle. 21 Inch, 'like new. 6 mos. old. · 992·62~l. A*'< for Lynn. ' .. ' OLD ' ,.... ,_ ·sav.e - M~ - ' Play go,ld liURNIT~RE . 'ce =~· ~... ...,da, Iron dHkS. etc., cl)mplete house11olds. Write M.O, Miller. Rl. 4; P.,meroy or coll992·7760 ' wllh new grillS installed. each or 4 tor 518.50. Joh~ Teaford 614-985-3961 . ss.oo ·- - - - -·· '' Jumbles : TULI P GROIN HOME ' SOMEHOW? MUCH MORE POWERFUL ENEMIES ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West track, cruise control and ' &er Home 1mpr11vements -· - .,. 81 Home Improvements "' Rutland Furnlture'l CARPET SHOP _ A "Dr.lve LlltliS~tvtt'A Lot" SHOP 1.S FULLY. 5TOC~ED · KITCHEN CARPET $8f5 sq. . · EDROO LIVING ROOM C'A RP!t .· • $gt5 And Up Padd.lna ~ C:atpet tn~alled Free wllh Purcnase . . . NICe S•l•ctlon of Remnant• AII Sizes - Good Prlee1 RUTLAND FURNITURE -· East Pass Pass South 1• 3t 4• Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP · • North and South were using a 15-17 point notrump, which explains why North opened one club and jumped to two notrump over the heart reponse. South's three-diamond call was normal, as was North's three hearts. At this point South might well have tried three notrump instead of four hearts. Three notrump would bave waltzed home and four hearts might have made, but ' ' . You promised this valve job b4 five! 992-3795 • : ACROSS sic~? 4G Abrasive 1 "Little Things u Heavy blow Mean-" DOWN 5 Pursuit 1 Played a part 10 Nlght.Ufe Z Actreas setting "FREE ESTIMATES" 2·18·1 mo. • OUR FAIAILY AND FRIENO.S HELPEO U.S A LOT WHEN WE FIR.ST AND WE 171DOI<AY 1/Uf<IN& HOUOAY .7EA.SON ... Antonelli 11 EJ:tant 3 Carnal 13 Clu.ster nature 14 Parson t Hanoi Down, e.g. holiday 15 Bard's before 5 Like some 18 Greeting ham in Pompei 6 Took on 17 Domeaday 7 One Mrs. Book money Slnalra 18 Jiggled, 8 Transas jewelry gression zo Way off 9 Incise Zll.egal paper 12 Equipped, ZZ Tennis tenn as with lools Z3 "Age af Reason" WINNIE Home Improvements (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge,·· csre of this newspa{HJf; P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) by THOMAS JOSEPH Is he UPHOLSttRING 3r.d St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~'(H4' Where's Slim? A&H ~~__,.,.,....-,.ml and Anlwer Z7 "- to Look At": 1935 Yesterday'• 11 Nautical term 18 Hackman song ZZ Not taped Z3 Gustatory Z9 Measuring device 311 Harry 31 Flsb-eatlng mammal sense U Windflower !$Iranian's 31 Soul: Fr. 3'1 To and - anc:estor author CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7~2-2328. Referen- !5 Imitated %8 Katherine ces. -Porter Z7 Dolly af s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free · estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . · 84 Will do odds ond ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling, file . Call Fred Miller, 992-6338.1 North 1• 2 NT 3• Pass Opening lead:• Q ,tdU4 WALL P,APER I NG pointing. 742-2328. 3·1 2·80 "Hello, Dolly!" 28 Section of journey Z9 Calif. city 3Z Church --AN' THAT AIN'T ECHO MOUNTAIN!! Electrical & Refridgeralion vessel 33 Twllght 31 Clique 35 Till now 37 Legal order 38Coating 39 Kennedy matriarch SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, . _all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We . sharpen Scissors. · ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I.R Sweepers, toasters, lf'l!lls, all· small appliances . . Lawn ·mower. Next to stole Highway Garage on -Route 7, 9853825. .,• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .. 11 .. PEANUl'S Rewind and Repair eleclrlc molol'$. Will make service · ·calls. 992•2356. . 85 Generai Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, Jlme hauling and spreading, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742, ~45.5. MAifi~E HE'LL-DISCOVER -I'M GON~. 'AND LOOKING FOR ME LV/YII: ' -~.d DOGS HAVE AN UNUSUAL SEN5!: OF BOUND TO HAVE MISSED ME.,. 'I~ l' I - ~YPTOQUOTES D)IQFQ HQ GMZ M ZA FMPZHAE GI AR L MZL M J •D A F K . - V. B .. NPZGQZD Yeslerday's· Cryp&oeuole: LET THE MAN WHO DOES NOT WISH.'l'O Fr: IDLE FALl, J-N J,.OVE.-OVID · .t 1 to work It: LO~ALT't' ... ~E':, EPDBARD 1 .IN; how AXYDLBAAXR LC)NGFBLLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ·~ all hints .. Each day the code letters are dllferent. Limestone for driveways. ·Pomeroy.Mason area. 367- :7101 . t,.+--+-+-+-i3- ll ·~· L.:-~--EI.l'">...: ·~ :;,_ ,z ~ lMD~t l nw •• F••tvNI tvM•c•'-· 1nc. ·, Anderson Tapes " 10 ; Movie " Calamity Jane" 17 . 11 :45---Love Boat 6,13; 12 :00-Biack Sheep Squadron 8; 12 :55Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1{}--Movle "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" 8; 1 :35---News 17. 1:4{}---Movie " The Midnight Story" 17; 2:05--News 13; 3 :55---Movle " Star In the Dust" 17 ; 5 :30Love, American Style 17. South went wrong at tric k one and gave East a chance to make the killing defensive play. West's spade lead gave lhe defense its only chance. If South had ducked that queen he would have made the game. l\ut he dec ided that maybe there was a 5-1 spade break against him, so South clattered up with dummy's ace. Now it was East's turn to think. If he followed small to the ace, as most players would automatically do, South would still make his heart game. He would come to one s~ade trick, three hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. East knew his side had three tricks: one spade and two trump. If West held lhe jack or spades, as his lead indicated, there was a way, East realized, of scoring three trump tricks and one spade trick. Consequently, East dropped his king on the ace of spades and now declarer could no longer make his game. When East won the first heart with his queen, he returned a spade to West's jack and ruffed the spade return. The ace of trump was the defense's fourth trick. • QJ6 +A 4339 . Autos for. Sale 1976 Ford Granada,- am·fm, 8 frock, a.c ., reclining bucket seats, vinyl top, 2 dr., 302' auto. $1,400. 949· 2691. st. T'GET ME West Pass Pass Pass Pass 79 Ford F-250; 34 ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 8432032. 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., p.s., p.b .• torper. Positive CORNEA CUTTING IN • J 10 9 8 3 organizations 81 BLITHE Answer: Plenty of I his at the su·rgeons' annual ball- • 9842 YES. WHICH IS NOT TO GilY THAT HE DOES NOT HAVE ENeMIES THERE AS WELL ... macrame cl~sses. Trucks for Sale For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ton truck with utility bed. Call 992·3467. 71 .Mai11 NOT TRUST ME! WELL- PERHAPS I CANNOT BL!IME THEN 'o()U'RE GOHNA TRY · -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Krall supplies -Special rates for 72 .. . . . ........ ....... ......... . · Rubber Backed '"6UT I MEREL"i MEANT THAT THIS 15 NOT A SAFE PLACE FOR 'o()U, ALI-\IAH WARSUCkS HAS TOO MANY ENEMIES HERE. . NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having Autos for Sale running boards . 992·3310 or 992·7894. ~ Al-l, YOU STILL lXl 2-2s-1mo. • 78 Ford' Bronco, customized am ·lm 8-· ·~ •• lF ANYTHINIS'S GONNA BE i 1DONE 11 WITH ME, I'LL BE TH' ONE WHO DOES IT.' . CAU 992·3238 ASK FOR DAVE . Chester, Ohio 985·3300 ~~sgo~'bEMs. p~n~~ 54 Misc. Merchandise I SOUTH ·, I Made 11 Myself" -· ~ · guns, pocket walches and coin collections. Coli 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . (Answers tomorrow) +A 10 5 .K 7 6 +A K 10 3 +KJ6 WEST EAST +QJ 7 6 +K3 .52 .AQ4 • 974 +&52 +8543 +QI0972 "FREE ESnMATES" Pomeroy, Oh. J Deft drop dumps declarer ?f~ traction fron and rear. 985· RICHARD GAUL 10!1 yard 7:30·3 :30 week· days. High prices for good qualifY logs wllh a limited amoun.t of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har- 81 Nothing too large. Also, xr Kx r xxI "K I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag RemP.Iing 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fulty equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5-p.m. Aug. Wt. 560 Lbs. · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or tibles or entire estates. Pomeroy, REGISTERED POUED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per Lb. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ATTENTION: {IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or'certllled check lor antiques and collec· Friday, 5 OPEN 2nd. Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Antiques Sale, Ohio. For information write or call Judith Miller, Rt. 2, Box 372. McArthur, OhiO 45651 . 614-596-5564. I bi.I!SIBEII ~.~~~~~::/e to~·~~~ie~; Nice Pigs . 949·2857 . payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. ..... Now arrange the circled' letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ; 71 Livestock Southeastern Ohio Polled --· J CB,TV, Radici Equipment All populr sizes in nickel 63 Picking up a pieno in your area. Looking for a respon· slble party to take over -.... 52 portable required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. Wan! lo rent house localed Answer: THE BORN LOSER -We Do Roofing, Gutters and ~ stairs 17. 10 : 30- New s 20 ; II :00- News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; LastolfheWIId 17; Dick Cavett 20. 1!. 30- Tonlght 3, 15; ABC News Speclal6,13 ; Your Turn : Letters to CB S News 8; Movie " The Wednesday , Marcb IZ Business-Farms-,-Partnerships. and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Free Estimates 388-9759 2-IHfc HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Wanted to Rent WA'TC.H OU'T FO~ 'TH IG AI A IJ I B. A. BEAUTY CALL 992 75 Roofing, siding, gutter, bu i 11-u p roof and home repair. Dobermans. 614·446-7795. man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. IZEMENYt rJ Great of the Yankees" 33. 9 : 15--- Dukes of Dixi eland & Fr iends 9; 9:30--Facls of Life 3, 15. 10 :00-From Here to. Eternity 3, lS; Vegas 6, 13; Upslalrs, Down- 6UNNY "e:AC..H, Yesterday·s Menor Women by Diann Jewell at Pomeroy, o. fo., call99 2-6058· Sleeping room for working 53 I *New homes extensive remodel, ing * E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24-1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village tab les, HAiR·STYLING ~ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 992·5434. in FIRiST--THE COP5 MAY IIR1Ni9 I!ACIC A DEAD TltiE/ICI 2·18-1mo ~~===~2-~28~~ 1 ~m~o~. ~pd~~ ~==-~===-=44=~:t=~ =· · : C:••:':":a:r~e=fu~n~1~ -~~ Care products. Western boots. .Children 's $15.50. ' r· · Adultss29oo._ GEORGE'S ~~~ _ Tri-County :~;~~~~g g~~~1-o~2~ne1. ROOFING Bj ___ b:r _~{II_:,_ ::~~~:eping Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 47 2·17· 1 mo. [] NORTII CONSTRUCTION 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English ponies. Ruth Reeves. 6146 Riding Lessons and Horse Bordlng and 98 -3290. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, north of CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 ==O=R NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 :;;;;;;;;;ii~~~~~ ROjlef' Hysell Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Call 992-3886. Want To Seii?-Give Us A Ca 11 ~ POMEROY LANDMARK Lots & Acreage 44 t 'LL TELL YA THE POII.!Tl THE POLICe ~ ARE.ARMED WITH RIFL59 ANP9HOTGUNS •• AND THE'>' DON'T AIM T'TAKE ANY CHAN CEO!>! UNLE!>9 :t FIND CHRI,_ AND CLAUDIA Wed . & Thurs. call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. ROUSH Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·1fc H otpoi nt and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service rlghts. $77,000. 9927559. 42 'IOU'LL !>TILL HAFTA 01' COURSE: I 1 TURt.J 'EM 0VEI'2 CAN'T Kl!eP THe T'THe LAW! I!IRUTE HeRe ON M'l &!>TATe ANY LON&ER l JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 2-28-1 mo. Rutland. DISCOUNT PRICES Rt. 7 or 33. «6-2359 afler 6. Race lhe Wind" 8, 10; Performances 20; Movie " Pride I~========~+=========~_::========~ ~ 6342 or 992·2583. From I to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes family room , set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage. 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 PHONE 742-2003 payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write 1112acres story full 36 a'\m house, WI room JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, One floor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space . Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in the din· ing room , and a fireplace in the living REA[JY Wanted Responsible party to take : over low monthly stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off $25,000. CAPT-UNEASY Wt\IT I HOLD Oklo EA9Yl !WEN IF Y'P'IklD CHRI,_ AND THE TI&ER 1!1-EFOR!S THE POLl Ce DO-WHAT'S THE POINT l es-rm Doors . estorm WlndoW1 • Replacement Windows Free Estimate No Sunday Calls 1·22·tfc Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992· acres near town, with a 7 room, llf2 story home. Gas hot water heat, water soffener, and 2 outbuildings . Mostly carpeted . Nice at elnsulation PH. 949-2801 949·2862 during March . Farms for Sale go, with 2 working stations. Nice location in Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook-up. Asking PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard S&E Gill ShOp (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on all items · ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;~;ji basement, buildings, barn, $29,500 .00 RENTAL INCOME - 2 · 33 Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 HOBSTEITE.R.I Teaford . 614-985·3961 . credll manager: P.O. B.ox 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. 35 has earlier for purchases . John 992-7034. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to WEDNESDAY, ~RCH 12,_1910 VIRFED Aluminum Siding POMEROY,O. 99H215or "2-7!14 1-28·1 mo. All types roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Pawn Broker, goll and guns, used silver 1964 or Contact Centra 1Realty Co. Each Roule 689 . Ph'one Wilkesville 669-3785. Kingsbury Home Sales at f V. C. YO.UNG Ill H. L WHITESEL ROOFING pies, sauce and butter. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State central air. located on spacious lot which can be trally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bath . Par· tial basement, forced air heat and an extra lot with its own water tap. Needs a little repair. , rented . Apples, Rome Beauty · at Mobile HOME (FREE ESTIMATES) inc . eludes full length awning, ·Phone992-2S98 JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residen t ial homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date•: eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l lf:~ baths, thermo w indow s, (heavily in· sulated J, carpeted on a II 3 levels, most drapes sTay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· viting porches and a two car garage . All of this and more for $57,500 . Sales, $4 .00 per bushel . Exc . lor Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, in· COUNTRY r 1 I KI 992-S724. firm. 992·5304. some timber, all mineral apartments , pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. 1 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12·1 mo. power J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! delivery : various si.zes of 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C.. verv good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 $7 ,900. AUTO REPAIR IN STOCK for Immediate bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath v, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-«24. rented . J. Slrokes 3, 15; Charl ie's Angels 6,13; Movie ''To - buy Winpowe r. Call 513· 788-2589. 14x65, · 2 Freedom I JEECTb 9 :00- Diff ' renl alternators - own the best 32 1971 Unscramble these four Jumbles:, one leHer to each square. to form four ordinary words. Business · Services Fitzpatric k Orchar d, SR 1971 Fay Manley, Housing Head uat(ets Well built 3 bedroom hom sit ua ted on 3 ac r es overlooking the Ohio Ri ver . bedroom 1971 Cameron, Televisio~ Viewing ~THAT SCRAMBLED WQRD GAME by Hemi lltnoldandBob l ee E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. Rd . 949-2836 afte r 5 a nd weekends . Larry Wolfe. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa;rpoint, Ux65 ID'i1 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Racine on Racine·Bashan 3 bedroom home. new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 11h baths, mostly carpeted, two bl o cks fr o m downtown . 'ilft~Nt ~ ~ ~~ s THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1980 5:45---Farm Reporl 13; 5:5{}---PTL Club 13 . 6 :00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea'lth Field 10; World at Larg< 17. 6:30-For You ... Btack Woman 10; News 17; 6 :45---Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather~ ; 6:SG-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55---News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10: 7 : S~huck White Reporls 10. 8:00-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :»-Romper Room 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3;' Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9:3{}---Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Gr~n Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magaz i ne 13 ; Movie "Shadow over Elveron" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune j, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST . 20 ; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12: 30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Wild and Wonderful" 17: Elec. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; · Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Docfors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25---News 17. World 3, 15; 2: 30-Anofher Glgg lesnorl Hotel 17. 3 : 00- General . Hospital 6,13; Guiding Ugh! 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3:3{)--FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :00-Mister Carloon 3; Merv · Griffin 6: Pelllcoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3{)--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:3{)--Mash 3;- News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnelt 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; . Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7: oo--cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavelt 20. 7 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search 016; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; .All In The Family 17; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8; Pavarotll : King of the High C's 33; NIT Basketball 10; Movie "Banning" 17; 8111 Moyers' Journal 20. 8 :3li--Benson 6, 13. 9 : ~ulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20; Movie "The Student Prince" 33. 9 :30-Soap ·6, 13; Camera Three 20. 10 :00-Rockford Flies 3,15; 20-20 6, 13; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20. 10 :15-Amerlcans 17; 10:3D-Over Easy· 20. 11 :0{}---News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavell · 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11: 15---Love, American StYle 17; 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; Movie "The Long Duel" 10; Movie , "Lucky Me" 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12•5.5-·Baretta 6, 13; 1:OQ-Tomorrow 3; N•ws 15. 1: 15'--Mary Hartmai18; 1:30-Movle . ''Mr. Soft Touch" 17; 2:05-Nows ' 13. 3: JS- Movle-" My Six Convicts" '17; 5: 4G-Loye, American Stv' l 17 ,, �.. "· ,...,._._..._,.,._ .t. .• •· - · · .._ ...... ..... ~ 14--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 12, 1980 Carter, Reagan (Continued from p;ige l l delegates in his colwnn, Kennedy 141. The target for Democratic nomination is 1,666. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., also stayed away to campaign next for the April · I Wisconsin primary. The Democrats will battle for 179 delegates in lliiJl9is. Kennedy has been pointing to the contest for weeks; he said that and the New York primary on March 25 are the contests in which his challenge wiU take hold. KelUledy has defeated Carter only once, in Massachusetts. A poll published by the Clncago Tribune said Carter is favored by lliinois voters by a wide margin. The Tribune said the president was preferred by 62 percent, Kennedy by 23 percent. Two statewide polls released today - one by the Tribune, the other by the Clncago Sun-Times and WMAQ-TV - rated Anderson the preferred candidate among illinois Republicans. The Tribune poll showed Reagan so close behind as to be in a virtual tie - 33 percent to 31 percent, while the Sun-TimesWMAQ poll had Anderson ahead 39 percent to 30 percent. Bush had ID percent and 15 percent, respectively. Tuesday night, Anderson predicted that lliinois will be a showdown between him and Reagan. "! do believe it wiU be a different race when he comes to lliinois," Anderson said. " .. .If the people want an alternative, I will present myself as that choice." Since there is no party registration SQUAD RUNS The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered three calls on Tuesday. At 8:40a.m. Gordon Caldwell, former Meigs County auditor, was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. At 11 :25 a.m. Wayne Gillian was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy and at 2 p.m. Jeremy Calaway was taken to Camden-Clark HospitaL • in Illinois, Anderson could gain iJ1 his .• home state from the kind of independ e nt and c ros sover Democratic support that helped boo6t him to strong second place finishes in the Massachusetts and Vermont primaries. Reagan, in Beverly Hills, CaiH., said the Illinois primary is an important test he wants badly to win. w ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ... .. '•• • •• . Census take1 jobs still being offered •w Full-time, temporary jobs as census takers in this area are still available, Vince Santucci, Manager of the local 1980 census office, said today. "We're counting on you if you can work a tG-hour week visiting households and interviewing the residents," the manager said, adding that some evening and Saturday work wiU be required. Census takers will begin work soon as part of the 1980 Census of Population and Housing. They will attend a training session for which they will be paid. Most census takers will be paid a piece rate for the number of household interviews completed. In a few instances, pay will be by the hour. For all workers, pay will aver11ge $4 an hour or more. Census takers must be able to follow printed instructions, do simple arithmetic, and read maps for which they wiU be tested before hiring. They should be able to walk a considerable amount, climb stairs, and ought to have good eyesight and hearing. They should have a home telephone and many wiU need a car, for which mileage will be paid when it is used in census work. The Census Bureau is an equal opportunity employer. Forapplicaon write to: u. s . Census District Office 2420, Prior Montgomery Ward Building, 1st Floor, 35 S. Fourth Street, Zanesville, OH 43701. BEFORE RENOVATION - This is the front of the store that housed Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store before the front of the building was remodeled. The building is owned by Franklin Rizer. Area deaths ••• Hospital in Warren, wiU be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Paul Eugene Martin, 67, a resident Home. of Rt. 1, Cheshire (Roush Lane) died Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the at 8:55 p.m. Tuesday at his home. late William and Cora Mae Smith Mr. Martin had been in failing Peacock. She was also preceded in health the past six months. death by three brothers and two A retired Cheshire businessmen, sisters. Mr. Martin was born June 3, 1912, in Surviving are three daughters, Clarington, Ohio, son of the late . Mrs. Wilmer (Cora Mae) Byers, Luther and Sallie Ward Martin. Warren; Mrs. Bernard (Opal) DidHe married Jewell Neville on Dec. dle, Racine, and Mrs. Kennit 13, 1936, in Gallipolis. She survives, (Jeane) Fisher, Gallipolis; three along with one daughter, Mrs. Paul sons, Robert of Sophia, ,W. Va.; (Katie) Shoemaker, Cheshire. One William of Gallipolis and Fred of grandson survives. Pomeroy; two step-daughters, Mrs. Two brothers and one sister sur- Charles (Irene) Hayman, Westervive: Harold, Cheshire, and J ~ ville, and Mrs. Lydia Stultz, GreenRt. I, Gallipolis, and Miss Lucy Mar- field; a stepson, Lewis Miller, Tuptin, Cheshire. pers Plains; a twin sister, Mrs. MinHe resided in Cheshire Twp. for 66 nie Moran, Navarre; 20 grandyears. He attended Cheshire Baptist children and 21 great-grandchildren. Church. He was an avid sportsman. Mrs, Miller was a member of the After graduating from Cheshire Letart Falls United Methodist ChurHigh School in 1931, he owned and ch. Officiating at services wiU be operated a Standard Oil Station and the Rev. Freeland Norris. Friends garage in Cheshire for more than 42 may call at the funeral home from 2 years. The station was located to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening. where the Gavin Power Plant now stands. WiJJiam Sigler Mr. Martin was employed by the Funeral services for William Ohio Power Co., during constructior. Sigler, 79, 246 Hudson St., Midof tlte Gavin Plant in the 1970s. dleport, who died Monday evening He was one of the two oldest wiU be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at th~ businessmen in Cheshire. During his EWing Funeral Home. business career, Mr. Martin supMr. Sigler was a son of the late ported many civic affairs in the Campbell and Sarah Kessinger Cheshire collUllunity. He was a bus Sigler. He is survived by his wife, driver for the Cheshire schools in the Gladys, and several nieces and early 1940s. nephews. He was a coal miner Funeral services wiU be held 1 before retirement. p.m. Saturday at the Waugh-HalleyFriends may call at the funeral Wood Funeral Home with Rev. home f~ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Alfred Holley and Rev. William today. Burial will be in Beech Grove Uber officiating. Burial wiU be in Cemetery. Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom3 unW 9p.m. on Friday. Paul Eugene Martin MEETS FRIDAY Mary ShriJle No. 37 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. There will be 11!1 election of officers. Members to be a dessert. Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••••~~·. s1.79 Eckrich 12 oz. FRANKS ••.••••••••••••••••.sl.29 Homemade .•• .• ' NEWLY REMODELED - The front of the building that formerly housed Siinop's Pick·A-Palr is shown after remade~ was Clllllpleted In front is, 1-r, Judy Williams and Jan RousiL The building now houses Sears Store. Owners and operators of Sears are Jack and Judy WU1lams of Syracuse. A grand opening of the Sears Store is planned for the near future. · ••• JUDGMENT ACTION FILED A suit in the amount of $3,862 has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by GariaDd and Sarah Caldwell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against Curtis Dalton and Cletis Dalton, dbil, Dalton Logging, RuUand. The suit charges that the defendants, Dalton Logging, failed to pay balance due from timer cut, logged, removed and sold from the plaintiff's property, SLIDE PRESENTATION Mr. and Mrs. ShermaJ} Cundiff, Syracuse, wiU show slid'es of the Holy Llind Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff have made several trips to the Holy Land. There will speical singing and testimonials. The public is invited. · . • DAIRY • Regular Savings • Certificates of Deposit • Checking Accounts • Farm- Loans • Auto Loans •Home Improvement· Loans • Personal Loans • Bualness Lo""" • Christmas Clubs • Home Mortgager ' • Bank By Mall • 24 Hour Deoository • Direct Depoalt or Social Security Checks • Drive-In Banking • Traveler• Checks 16 oz. Cello Bag MARGARINE ....... 2/99' CARROTS .......... 2139' Land of Lake Sharp Cheddar 3 Lb. Bag Rome Beauty CHEESE .........~~:.. $2.29 APPlfS ....... --.. ~.~~.79' Broughton s lb. Bag White BUTTERMILK:~.?~ • ~~ 89' GRAPEFRUIT ...__ .. _... 9f 11 CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••••;~}1.98 46 oz. ch Aid GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69' 10112 oz. Campbell's Old Fashion VEGETABLE SOUP.•••••••••••••••• 2/59' 17 oz. Stokely are all part of the services we . offer you FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••••••••• 59e !5112 oz. Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEANS••••••••••••• 217~ And the list . goes on! Enjoy the ~nef1ts of. our one-stop, full ser· v1ce bankmg . .. you might just save more than steps! Come in! 12 oz. Tender Vittles CAT FOOD.....•.••••.•••..••••••••••••. 7f BOUNTY TOWELS .••••••••••••••~:~~ •. 39e VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••• :'2~.0!!. 2/99' ·BEEF BBQ SAUCE •••••••••••• ~ .c:.n s1.29 Jumbo Roll ' CURRENT 6 MO. MONEY MARKO CERTIFICATE RATE 5 oz. Armour 510,000 Substantial Interest penally 10 oz. Vienna 29 oz. Stokely PEACH HA.LVES ••••••••.•••••••• 2/sl.59 Livingston Garden Seeds and Onion Sets Are and Read For Sa Now on. 14.956% minimum . Week of March 13-19 19io tor early withdrawal. l'oen M·W, 91113, Thurs . & Sat. 91ii 12. !'rldoy 9111 J & 5111 l COUPLES END MARRIAGES In Meiga County Common Pleas Court Jennie RUSBell was granted a divorce from Eddie Rtwell on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marriages dissolved were Ray C. Frank and Denise Racbelle Frank; Donna Jean Chadwell' and David Lynn Chadwell; Jeffle Ferrell and Clyde H. Ferrell. ' Property Transfers · io; lllDI.EPORT, MEMBER PANAMA CITY, Panama - Famed American surgeon Michael DeBakey wiU fly tQ Panama to el1811line Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and wW remove his spleen If he decides the operation is neceaaary ,.a Bpokesman for the doctor says. Altho!igh the shah's personal physician had said .the operation was ·neiecled, •JiloiiBldw'a llp('tHman .uld WedJJeiDI}' bl Jtoutorr; Tau, that "no one Ia conuDltted to surgery. The shah's New York physlci8n, Dr. Benjamin Kean, said earller that he eumined the depol!ed monarch last week in Panama and that his spleen was inflamed, C!llarled and probably associated with a tumor. He said the shah would soon unde!'Ro "hazardous" surgery to have It removed, Arrests 'have impact on hostages · MONROE, La. - Charging that the lranianB jalled here were arrested.without just cause and are being treated cruelly, an Iranian diplomat says he cannot rule out solile impact on the American hostages in Tehran- . . All Asghar Agah, charge d'affaires of. the Iranian Embassy in Washington, visited the studenta in their cells for five hours Wedneeday. · Of the 48 Iranians arrested Thursday, U remain in Jail in the seventh day II. a hunger strike, three were hospitalized and four had been released on bond. Pam Bayer, one of two lawyers representing the prisoners, visited the hospitalized studenlll and said they were kept in shackles. Seek information for missing woman GENOA, Ohio - Persons who have infonnation about the disappearance of Debra Sue VIne, 19, have been asked to come forward. · Thli parents a£ the 1&-ye&Mld woman, who has been missing since. Feb. ~ and is believed to· bave been kidnapped, have urged that IIIIYOIIe with Wormation about their daughter's disappearance contact the pollee, FBI agents, nel't's media or "whomever you wlah." Speaking at a news conference Wednesday at the town hall ~ this small northwestem Ohio CQmmunity, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis .Vine lii8Ured their missing daughter ol their love and lJiled her or her kidnappers to make con~ct with~· Court refuses Flynt a mistrial COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ Common Pleas Judge Craig Wright Wednesday refused to grant a mlatriaJ bl the libel case against Hustler magazine publlaher Larry Flynt. · However, WrigJ:lt said he may reduce the amo(lllt ~ damages or o!' der a new trial on the amount of damages awarded in the case. A jury awarded Penthouse Magazine publisber Robert Guccione $39.3 mlllion in a.libel judgement March 1. The amount is believed to be the ~est Ubelaward In history. ' ' ~ordovin· with the ~"~) Seaftop"hemllne. Cleland files for commission It'I a fancy window shade at a plain lo.w price. Henry E. (Hank) Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy. · · Republican,. bas filed his pet!Uon of He and biB wife, Kathy, and four candidacy wfth the Meigs County 90119 reside . Cll Wright st. In 8olu'd ol ElectionS for Meigs County Pomeroy. • Commissioner for the full term, ending ilan. 2, 1985, the poBt currently beld by Cbester Weils. . Halik ii a graduate ol Pomeroy Hljjh School and Ohio University witl;l.wGt'k on the 111881er'slevel. He Ia preaident•elect of the Southe11tern Ohio Board of Realton; viCe preSident II. the Mlddlepcrt:.POIIM\l'OY Rotary Club; a IIIMDhir ol the board ~ f:be Meiga Coun!J Planned Parentbood; a - - I I . the Trinity Own:b Council IIIII SUnday Schoo1, the PccDeroy Qwmbw fl . QiM!illwsde Drew , ' w...... - Poaf38' Amerl I ...._ . ~ cap~., Now you can buy stock window shades with a handsome Princess Scall.o p hemline, Joanna West~rn's Kordovln Is a plastic, . translucent wmdow shade which Is available In Ivory, Apple Green, Curry, Tiger Lily Celery, Paris Blue and White. ' - . Clloose Kordovln shades with the Princess Scallop, hemline ·t or many .rooms In your home. The.y II give you a custom look at stock shade,prlces. For'lmmedlate delivery brlnq your window 111easurements, because your Kordovm shades will be outto lit right at our store. • · And, .like all Joanna Window Shades, Kordovln 1s an !111portant energy ~ver.lt can · sa~e ~p to 8% 1n heating fuet costs and up to · 21 Yo 1n air cond1t1onlng costs. · .' 3? '4" \',{IDE X 6' LONG .. ' '. . •I I ·HOME FURNISHINGS-1ST flboR . ' ' . '· OHIO .. .•• "• FDi~ I f .. •" . . I • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Houston surgeon ex.amining Shah ELBERFELD$ ' ' VOL 28, . NO. 233 at y SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico- A gwunan flredfromambushona government car carrying the colon~l in charge of Puerto Rico's ROTC program and two other Army men Wednesday, authorities said. No one was hurt seriously and no group inunediately claimed responsibility for the attack, theY said_ It was the second ambush of U.S. miUtary personnel in this largely seU11ovemlng U.S. commonwealth in four months. On Dec. 3, terrorists with automatic rlfies ambushed a Navy bus west of San .. Juan, kl1ling two sailors and wounding 10. TIIree groups seeking lndepende~ for Puerto Rico claimed responsibility for that attack. Bring your window mea<llrements; THE CENTRAL TRUST.COMPANY. ' , NA e U. S. military personnel targets A marriage ll~ was issued to William . Robert Smiddie, 49, Pomeroy, and Elizabeth Rose Amoriya, ~. POlneroy. •I.M Larger widths available. ''Tile Fr/end!y Bank" • J1J3t last week Ford, who has held a grudge against Reagan since their blUer primary battles in 19'16, s8id he thought the former California governor was ton conservative to beat Carter. Reagan, who grabbed a strong lead in the Republican race with lopsided primary victories in Alabama, Georgia and Florida on Tuesday, said Wednesday that if Ford entered, It would draw votes from aU GOP candidates. "I think I understand the strategy of those advising Ford to enter the primaries," Reagan said. "Then no one will bave the delegates for a first-round victory." He discounted a recent ABcHarris Poll that showed Ford as a stronger Republican candidate, saying an earlier Gallup Poll had shownhimalleadofFord. Bush discouraged by his triple loss to' Reagan on Tuesday, said Ford's . time has passed and be should stay on the sidelines. He also vowed to confront Reagan on the issues in Illinois, where latest polls show him running third behind Anderson and Reagan. Anderson has been campaigning in lliinois, his home state, for a week, skipping the southern primaries after scoring surprising second-place finishes to Bush in Massachusetts and to Reagan in Vermont. The three southern wins raised Reagan's delegate count to 167, with • 9118 needed for nomination by the Republican National Convention in Detroit in July. Bush has 45 delegates and Anderson 13. Carter, who defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in he same three primaries, now has 283 delegates, with 1,666 needed for nomination at the Democratic National Convention in New York in August. Kennedy has 145delegates. . Carter has stayed home, refusing to campaign actively because of troubles in Iran and Afghanistan and isrelyingoncampaignproxles. Patrick Lucey, KelUledy's deputy campaign manager, said it is "entlrely possible" that Kennedy wiU win a majority of the 179 lliinois delegates, although polls show Carter with a wide lead. enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Man dies in plant accident . LIS!Elf HEBE PRODUCE · ter next Tuesday's Illlnois primary whether to challenge frontrunner Ronald Reagan for the nomination. The four GOP contenders in tonight's debate. are eiJ)OO!ed to have something to say about a potenUal Ford ·candidacy. They are Reagan, George Bush, John B. Anderson and Phlllp Crane. Carter's chief Democratic rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, was also in illinois today campaigning in Peoria and Chicago. Ford told reporters he felt he had the best chance of beating Carter in November. But he said the need to defeat Carter was so great that he would back any Republican nominee, including Reagan. · ASK TOWED SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad went to Riverview Drive at 7:43p.m. Tuesday for Ann Davis who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital as a medical patient. advisers and said he will :decide af- GOP congressional fund-ralalng dinner that "this country is in deep, deep trouble," and that he is determined to drive Carter, the man who defeated him in 1976, from office. "eaiier must go," he said. "My soul, single purpose, politically or otherwise, is to get President Carter out ol the White House and to replace him with a Republican president. . . "The nation ISm peril," he said. "The Carter policies are the vilJain. His economic program has been a disaster. His energy policies have been misguided and Ineffective. His foreign policies have been contradlctory, erratic and dangerous." Ford earlier Wednesday conferred privately with his closest political VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Laura Self, Racine; Bessie Stitt, Racine ; Lola Schoonover, Rutland ; Wayne Glllland, Reedaville. Discharged-Leslie Whittington, Joyce Quillen, Josephine Mallory, Ithamer Neal, Brady Knapp, Eleanor Gordon, Douglas Bell, Antone Lucke, Alberta Laudennllt. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••.•••••:~·•. s1.19 1 lb. Teen Queen Quarters WASHINGTON (AP) - As four active candidates for the Republican presidential nomination ready for · tonight's GOP debate in Chicago, the "phantom candidate," Gerald Ford, Ia carrying the party's ,attack on President Carter and talking like he wants to ruil. The former president, who deliv~red a biting attack oo Carter's polictes Wednesday night, aOO!pted an invitation to meet today with the president at the White House. "I don't know wbat he wants to discuss," Ford told reporters. "He asked me to come over, and I assume we'll talk about what he wants to talk about." The fonner president received a rousing reception when he told a Meigs county happeWngs •.• •: Backwood& Log Homes, Partnership to Richard Fick, Jr., Annette Kaye Fick, 0.5 acre, Chester_ Ruby Hayes, J. D. Hayes to Jimmy Preston Hayes, Jufuo Sue Hayes, SQUAD CAlLED 3.27acres, Pomeroy -Scipio. · Mamie Miller The Syracuse ER Squad was Jinuny Preston Hayes to J . D. Funeral services for Mamie called this morning at 8:55a.m. for Hayes, Life Estate, Pomeroy Miller, 81, Route 2, Ractne, who died Bessie Stitt, Racine, who was taken Scipio. Monday at St. Joseph Riverside . to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Leonard L. Bass, Ora P. Bass to r;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ half Phlllp Bearhs, Barbara Bearhs, oneacre, Sutton. · Bill J. Donahue, dec., Mona M. Donahue to Holly M. Friend, Mary Jane Friend, Pl. of Lot, Syracuse, .Village. .. . r GOP debate tonight; Ford attacks Carter •• • • =~~~~~r.r.: . . .. . tlonl. ' Clelancl ...ect, thfee ~In the . u.s..~uaflnt~lnd · I¥Oitrecl for the Stlte of Obio B~~reau ll Rtbabllltatlon. He Ia currently· o realtor with qeland Real!f. Inc., In A Gallipolis man was killed yesterday afternoon, reportedly, at approximately 1 p.m., in an accident at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Timothy Rutherford, 27, Upper River Rd., was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was pronounced ·dead-onarrival, An autopsy was scheduled to be per!onned this morning, according to Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehinle. Notified of the incident at 5:03 p.m., the Gallia County Sheriff's Dep&rtment ·reports that Rutherford, an employe of the Union Boller Co., a contracting finn working at the plant, and two others were working on the outlet duct of the No. 2 precipitator removing gunnlte-a concre~like substance-from the frame work of a doorway. . Witnesses told deputies a pl~of the !II~ fell and ck ·Rtth I'C 11)11~ lnjeqri'll~.l!llto a metal frame where he struck 1iia head. A second piece of the concrete(Continued on page 12) Malpractice suit filed Charging medical malpractice, Jean and Eugene H. GlOSB, Halliday Heights, G&Wpolls, filed suit Wednesday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Gallipolis, and Dr. Daniel H. Whitely, GaDlpolla. The sull charges a pleural biopsy was perfonned In September 1978 as a diagnostic procedure for congestive besrt failure suffered by JeanGIOSB. Wednesday's action charges that Mn,· \_GlOSB' lung was punctured dunng the medical procedure. . According to the suit, failure to monitor· the situation represents a . TABLE OONATED- A new ping-pong table ping-pong table wW be used as an additional inside Approve iusanity ~ bill • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Senate has acted on a bill in an attempt to answer increasing public concern about the qulck releases of persons found innocent of crimes by reason of Insanity. The measure, approved 31-0 and sent to the House on Wednesday, would change procedures under which persons are committed, treated and 'released from the Lima State Hospital for the criminally insane. Meanwhile, the House approved a Sena~passed bill to ouUaw dirty tricks played for or against liallot issues. The measure now· returns to the Senate for consideration of House amendments. · Sen. M. Morris Jackson, 0. Clevellind, sponsor of the Insanity bill, said the public is "horrified" that present Jaw allows persons found innocent by reason of Insanity to be released · "without super- · vision." Persons found innocent by reason of insanity are not held responsible for their crimes and later are released once found to be sane, he said. Those release decisions currently are made by the probate court in Allen County, where Lima State is located. The bill would shift responsibility for holding commitment and release hearings for such persons to the trial court that originally handled the case. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RClnclrmati, said the provision was ''the guts of the bW." In addition, the measure provides the trial court with the option of continuing to monitor patients after their release. It also closes "a ~~:roc::~~:s:: Economy top serious medical damages to Mrs. GlOSB. As a result of that alleged negligence, the action claims, Jean GIOSB has lost aculty of vision, hearing and taste as the result of cerebral vascular Insufficiency due to lriadequate oxygenation of the blood. WedDesday's suit seeks damages in an IIIIStaied amount of money. SUSPEcr ARRESTED · Carl R. Johnson, 2t, Kanauga, charged with aggravated trafficking bl drugs by the Meigs County sheriff's department has been arrested. In .Conway, Arkansas. Johnson was one of two pe1'8011S secretly bldlcted by the January tenn of the Meigs County Grand Jury. J~ now faces extradltloo .~there. . Weather • $oow fiurrles likely and a little colder tonight. Low In the mid to upper 218. Partly cloudY Friday. High in the upper 30s to the low .OS. The chanced of precipitation: 80 percert tonight, ind 10 percent Friday. EXTENDED FOU(.UT Sa\lu'dlly:•aa-p MOIIII8y - .. Fair s.~l ~ Wi" • · chaaee ., lela 011 ~ . aad .._.y, L#irl mabiJy ID die Jtl, IIIIIH81 ud Ill flnw1sy m1 ......y. 1111!- ID ~ ... aortla and•.-.: recreational activity for the children. Pictured with the table are students, I to r, Terri Stout, Laura Koenig, Tricia Sams, Kim Schul, and Lisa Henderson. has been doriated to the Tuppers Plains Elementary. The donars wish to remain anonymous. The CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, O.Mass., said W~esday night the reason he is tralllng President Carter in the polls ls the nation's preoCcupation with the U.S. hostages being held In Iran. Kennedy made tM remarks at a Cleveland area news conference as he arrived to at1end a $250-a-person fund-raialng event in suburban Fairview Park- · "I don't think that there's any question in any of our minds that there has been a central preoccupation and concern by all Americans which I share and which I feel about the safety and security of the hostages. " "'l'bat's predominated the news. and the media ~er the period of these past 3 montha," Kennedy said when asked why he is trailing in ~ polls If he believes the fundamental issue in the campaign Is the economy. "I think all of us want to~ those hostages - returned safely and secw'eJy. I do beli.eve If I had had the opportuuity to debaw the. issue of our economy that more people would have bad the ~ to view the current economic efforts ,of this ad. mlltlstration whiclt Mr. Carter has Indicate<! suit him flrie . and the , titopoilla that! have adVI\ftCed. . "I am convinced that the econmllc isaues lire grabbing hold now and I do believe that they Will be a decisive factor In the Democratic ~ting ~. 1100ner rather lhMn . later, I would hope, · but gaping loophole'' in existing Jaw that allows persons found innocent by reason of insanity to voluntarily discharge themselves from mental hospi(@ls, Jackson said. "This wiU alleviate the problem of insane people, who need hospitalization, from roaming the streets," he said. Meanwhile across the Statehouse, the issue-election measure - win'ning 91-0 HOIIlWl endorsement would bring issue campaign organizations under the same prohibitions now applied to candidates' campaigns. Cllmpalgn committees supporting candidates are barred from espionage, bribery and issuing false statemenlllabout their candidate or opponent. The Jaw Is silent on issue campaigns, however. issue--Kennedy . Inevitably, I believe." He said the issue of dealing with ·Inflation rates close to 20 percent and 18 percent interest rates Will be the deciding factor in the,choice of a . Democratic presidential nominee and in the election of a preslcent this fall. . Kennedy was Joined by u.s. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, )).()hio, and u.s. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohlo, both of whom said they supported his can- didacy. Kennedy said the only way .to break the back of high Inflation rates is to impose a freeze oa prices, wages, profits and dividends ah'oss the board.. He said once such freezes are pillced, an effective economic program to restore pnJ<Iuctivity of the U.S. economy should be implemented and · the controls gradually removed. Hostage .door still open to U.S. effort ' By Alloelated Press minlatratlon said earlier: "/Ne bave Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance nofalseu:pectationsabout'thechansays "the door is still open" for U.N. ces the commission can do efforts to help free the American something positive..But we have no hostages In Tehran. And two mem- very delltrable opti01111 either." · bers ol the U.N. Investigating com- · Vance said he ~t the work of the . · misBion express optlmlam despite . • commission Spent rr da;ys their !allure to see the cAptives in in Tehran investigating · the lheU.S.Embassy. , •revolutionary re~'s charges qainlt the ousted sbah and trying in . ''The door Ia still open and I will be vain to see the bofltagee .+ was keeping In touch with the seCretary· useh!l. but he declined to say wilat it· general," said as be left for m!&ht do next. . Washington Wedneeday night after "I am .COWJBellng patience," he meeting at u..N. llefd!luarters in · declared. "I believe th!!t!!Jia Ia the New York with Kurt Waldhelm and belt course to follow. ~ ~cated, . the · nve1 .Dembers of the In- the door is not cloeed,llld I think we vestigating 'P8nel. . should continue to (iursue this opAnother officialll the Cl\rter ad- tion." w¥,1 vance •' i . • � 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 12, 1980 martin miller sigler