http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01351c8b84ac8be9c0942c4420adc228.pdf a556c08daae2c4a1ab99f42d158cec47 PDF Text Text .. "· ,...,._._..._,.,._ .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 . • �""' ' • 2-The~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThunKiay, Mar. 13, . ... .-... ... ,, By The Assoelated Prells If Billy Tubbs is thinkln' about dustin' off his dancin' shoes, he's gonna have to hotfoot it past Clemson tonight. "We sure would like to go to the prom," Tubbs, Lamar University 's coach, says. That, of course, is the Final Four, the next-t&-last step to TodJJy's the NCAA basketball championship. Lamar, one of this year's "out- NCAA roundup siders" in what began as a 48-team field, is looking to beat Clemson in a reach the March 22 national West semifinal, thereby pulling off a semifinals in Indianapolis. third straight upset and moving Into In tonight's other West Regional at the Final Eight, the showdown Tucson, Ariz., Ohio State faces which determines the four teams to · UCLA. Also tonight it's Purdue vs.' Indiana and Dnke vs. Kentucky in """ the Mideast at Lexington, Ky. Friday night's third-roundef!!.are , Iowa vs. Syracuse and Maryland vs. Georgetown in the East at 1 Philadelphia and Loulsville vs. . · ~ Houston. By WW Grlmlley AP Correspondent Dale Ro&b&eb, Jr. (ir!Gheea Editorial opinion .. •,IJ!/iH,{f,l' School finance refonn, ~Wlb~_,_cl:i~'llt-~ spending limitations Campaign '80 movement in conflict Anderson tapping Public policy issues emerge on state political ag_endas for many reasons, but one ofthe most im,portant an<lleast understood is the role of interstate lobbymg networks that ~nsor and promote the issues in a Wide variety of forums. RecenUy two of the largest networks-school finance refonn ana1 spending-tax ll,ril.itation-have begun to clash. School finance refonners advocate lar_ge increases in state and local spending to meet "equity" criteria and special pupil needS, while ~the crusaders for tax limitation seek to stal>ilize or reverse the growth in state and local spending. The school finance reform movement can claim ~ct in 20 to 25 states that contain about 60 percent of the nation's students and a nationwide network o~rating behind the scenes orchestrating and spreading finance refonn between the states. The network's successes are i.r_npressive with major state spending increases as a conSIStent outcome. The group of refonners under the spending-tax limits heading is interested in reversing long-term trends toward larger government. This has p,ut it squarely in conflict with the movement to "level up ' school financing. While the special interests are organized around specific programs like school finance, the anti-spending grou~ are not organized except in a general, diffliSe way. Therefore, their 6est stategy to restrain spending for schools is by general limitations, referenda and constitutional amendments. The results of the 1978 elections kept the spending limit groups thriving. Moreover, the continued decline in public sup~rt for public education implies that major expen<liture increases in education will face increasing political resistance. The outcome of these clashing networks will be decided in state courts legislatures, and ballot boxes with considerable variation~llkely from state to state. In any case, it is clear that the decade-long movement for school finance is in for rough going. Jimmy's Whitehouse Strauss top advisor WASIDNGTON (AP)- Roberts. Strauss had gone to the headquarStrauss, political operator non- ters to hold a news conference on the pareU, has also served Jinuny Car- New England primaries. But he barter as a diplomat, honing skills he dly got to talk about the voting in pPloyed anew when accosted here Massachusetts and Vermont. ReporIIW two prostitutes. ters were more eager to talk about Strauss, the president's campaign , the intemational furore over Carchairman, emerged from his ter's disavowal of a U.S. vote for a llmouslne at campaign headquar- U.N. resolution that condemned ters on the night of the MassachusetIsraeli settlements on occupied Arab Is and Vermont primaries and was lands. solicited at once by a pair of streetThe campaign chief reported he walkers. first learned Monday about Jewish Ever the pracUclng diplomat and objections to the vote from Rep. Sidpollticlan (prostitutes vote, too), ney R. Yates, J>.Ill. Strauss said he Strauss put on a mournful ex· inunedlately placed calls to Vice pression and told the two women: President Walter F. Mondale and to "I'm sorry, ladles, but I'm just too Hamilton Jordan, the White House (expletive deleted) tired." staff chief. The Carter headquarters is in an Mondale returned Strauss' call . area much used by prostitutes and is and, shortly, Carter issued his nowlocated over a topless-bottomless · celebrated statement branding the saloon. U.S. vote as a mistake. the apolitical vote Help our youth Dear Mr. Editor, I have lived in Rutland for 25 years. I have seen many clubs and even some business places fall from lack of support of the people of Rutland. Don't they realize that they have to work to have anything and that things are not going to happen overnight? Some like to sit at home and complain about the young people in Rutland hanging out on the bridge. W)lere else is there for them to go? Some will say home. Remember when you were young? Did you want to stay home? I love Rutland and its people but we are going to have to Wclrk together to get some kind cl recreation in town for the youth of our community. · People say, "Oh, yes, I'll support you," then you never see them again . . When the Rutland Youth Association WBJI first Jrganized there were quite a few adulta attending and now after only three months there are about four· adults who attend the meetings regularly. Where are you? When you say, "Yes, I'll support you", that means niore than worda. You have to put acUons to your w.ords. We meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.IJL We have been meeting at the American Legion Hall on Beech Grove, thanks to some of the American Legion members who donated their time and the Legion who donated the building, but because of the lack of support and interest of the people of Rutland we are going to have meetings in individual homes. Come on' Rutland, WAKE UP, show , people we are still alive. Rutland Is dyilig. The youtb are willing to work for what they want, won't you help them? They need adult supervision and guidance. Wbo Is more Important? The Youth or SheriH Lobo? PbylilB Dugan .ftt. 1, Rutland, Ohio 45775 an "Independent" designation Robert Wlllters because they rejected affiliation BRA'ITLEBORO, Vl (NEA) • Is with the two dominant political parthe presidential candidacy of Rep. ties. John R. Anderson, R-ID., the The potential lnfiuence of that political equlvalent of a falling is illustrated by the fact generation meteor, creating a brilllant but brief that in the lS.to-40 age cohort are flash in the sky, then burning out and more than 75 miWon men and swiftly plunging to the ground? women - almost half of the counThat's the conventional wladom try's potential voters and more than being offered by many politiciaRs a third of the entire population. who view Anderson's surpriaingly The core of that group is the poststrong performance in the recent World War IT "baby' boom" generaprimaries here and in neighborillg tion - more than 38 miWon people Massachusetts 8JI a temporary born between 1946 and1955 who now phenomenon that soon will be forgotrange in age from 25 to 34. ten. The most current, comprehensive But Anderson may have tapped and thoughtful analysis of the one of the country's most potent atypical political behavior of the political forces - a vast pool of under-tO voters Is in a report on a navoters under 40 years of age whose ti!)pwide survey of more than 1,500 participation in the electoral process people COIIIIIllBsionad last year by unW now has bee!! very lluilted. tlie Republican NatiOOal Committee. Mlderson's ability to inspire those The survey was conducted by voters on his behalf - unique among Market Opinion Research of Detroit, . both Republican and Democratic one of the country's most respected candidates in this year's presidensurvey-research flnns. It found, for tial race - was evident wben he example, that only about a third of visited this conununity on the Conthe under-40 group participated, in necticut River in southeast Vermont the 1978 elections, comparecl with during his first foray into the state. about half of the over-40 category. A state senator and his wife, both Similarly, almost 45 percent of Anderson volunteers, had placed a those under 40 described themselves small advertisement in tile local as independents, t;ompared with 26 newspaper in the hope of attracting perhaps a few dozen voters to a mid- ·percent self-identified independents afternoon meeting with the can- ' among those over 40. "That group is virtually didate at a local restaurant. apolitical," says MOR Vice PresiBut the crowd numbered ·almost dent Robert M. Teeter. UnW now, 200, most of them young profesonly California Gov. Edmund G. sionals - including teachers and "Jerry" Brown Jr., a Democrat, businessmen, artists and writers "has had any abWty to comin their 20s and 30s. There were municate with them." Republicans and Democrats, but , Their attitudes toward politics many were political independents. have been marked by friiBtratioo, Interviews with those people and other Anderson sympathizers · apprehension and anxiety, notes Teeter. But when inspired by th.e throughout the country indicate that right candidate, liiiues or cirhe draws much of bis S\lpport from cumstances, they wlll "come in (to an exceptionally large group of the poHtical process) en masse.'' potential voters - those born since There now ill evidence that Anderthe late 1930s or early 19408. son Is the straight-talking noDuring their early adult years, the nonsense candidate Jiercelved by period when participation in the those potential voters as having the political process traditionally : bonesty and integrity they have been begins, they were subjected to the . seeking. trauma of a series of political The congressman still faces assassinations, the Vietnam War countless political, tee leal and Dear Editor, and the Watergate scandal. ideological problems but the supWhat hall bappened to ·the adult Badly Scarred by those export of fhat vaat bloc of voters could . . world today? It see11IIJo as If after periences, many since have abstainpropel him far in the presidential they reach 30 Yeiu's cl age they ed from any form of Involvement in , forget whaHt Is to be a teenager. electoral politics, while others have rece. I am particularly concerned with voted infrequently but insisted upon Concemed citizen Business mirror· Inflation rechannels American ingenuity the snuill community of Rutland, Ohio. It seems that everyone is complalnlng about the yoUng people cl their community - about things such as hanging out on the bridge or just plain hanging aroWKI town. The young people of Rutland have organized a youth group called They Rutland Youth · AssoCiation. They have various projects going on all the time. They woulll like to purchase a building In which they could have a place to go and some sort of . recreation such as pinball, ping· pong, and other various activities. There are.a few adult supervisors helping to get things organized and to chaperone various acUvities. But ' it seems as though all of those people who have complained about the young people hanging out uptown have now slammed their doors in our faces. . The youth here in Meigs County need some supervised activities and recreation. · Come on, ·adult world, let's no\ forget we were once young. WE NEED YOURS~PORT. Cheri Stanforth P. 0. Box 237 Rutland, Ohio Guard show great We were among the fortunate parents who by chance attended the 1 wl!tter guard show in New Pbilly last Swuiay. How proud we were when the "Meigs Golden Regime" took the floor in competition for the second time ever. They had performed in Middleburg Heights on Saturday night and placed third. Most of these winter guards have been in competition for years and I know that to be true because we . have had the chance to attend winter guard shows aa far away aa Pittsburgh, Pa. The "MeigS Golden Regime" did not form overnight. It took a lot of hard work and time from Mr. Randy Hunt; Mr. :Alan Hunt and Mr. Vern Felts. AlSo let's not forget the kids and the band boosters and the parents who have made the winter guard po1111ible. ·These .people have put in a. lot of . bard work for thiB chance and wheil they can place third In two times . ever in competition, these people are dedicated. Yes, we· aree proud of the "Meigs , Golden Regime" . We have a daughter who is a senior who is participating. We can only say we are behind you · too: finance professor at City Udiverslty Good luck to the Hunts and the cl New York, estlrnilted last year Meigs Golden Regime in their next . \bat $220 bUilon, or 10 perceitt cl ' . ' colnpetition. We will be there to Qroa NatiiJIIIIl Prod~ was concheer you on. ' ducted In such unrecoi'ded deals: Mr. and Mrs. GeraldRouKbt ~ He mallitaiJill . tbe ~ 168 Uncoln Hlll eco1111Jl1 Is growlnC liltll ffllery inPooleroy, Ohio . NEW YORK (AP) -A good deal with oiklrilling ln~-t>A.!~ · ~ creue. In taxes. ~ cl ~. of ingenuity that ordlnarUy goes Into some through cattle-feeding tu:• are rislnl!; liCit tbt:oUih ... producing new goods and services Is operations. . leglalation but ~UIII faiUDI• are . now being rechanneled In other A popular ·seminar .adyiies 1\t-. . IIIOYini ~ l!lgl)er tax brld!lts. .· ~ directions by inflation. tendees onliow to reduce their taxes · Gutmlllb llata three· ·common To tbe EditOr, TBli"CUtting probably heads the to zero. In fact to 'Wu8fnite the 001es .cl ,untued traillacliolll, tiM, We are grateful for the help of the Ilist. Stock specuiatiOII' and real technique, the' speaker 'biglne a test ·-· W 01 which Ia tbe sk!mmhag of Mlddleport~ency aqua!lfortbe esta~ rank high. MD!IeY market and tax return by Wrltlnc In I!' big r.elo, Cub recielptl bY 1111 , o~ or . ~ tbey did in tl1irig to i-ecover : similar fwlda, some payli!g in!)re and worka the return in reverse,. . .--tor, a·,practlee he c1a1m11 ·Ia ·our son1a body. after·tlihcddent Oil , than 17 percentfor depoelts of as litIn~ estate,llll-drilllns and cat- · ~~ ~ In ·llJIBll IMciiDg Creek> m the ,mminiJ of tleas,1,000, arepopular. tie-feeding the tax decluctlclllll. or - ~. , · . Feb,~· thlayear. , · -~ So Is spending, the idea being that deferrali ~ generou, at lwt In . Nat, he llata the practlee of, ' AlSo, we~ t!!l'· ~ ·IICI\Iolda i 1 V'alue Ia malnt8Jned J!etter ;with CIJiill)ari.ion with. il!e-· Vltldl, Bllt ~;CQbto~emPioY•~ . frCJm ~~and au·tJii!' . 1 goode thari dollar&, although sPan- there·Jil:i'l.$ u well(thef~ do "oft the lioob." The employee~ ~ p8opJe wbo so·Wmderfull)' gave ol ding simply for a good time - "let's nOt neeeua!1iy meiJI iOO:+ • .. · ·.UIIIIIclared ,Income 8lld fNI!dll•; •·~tune ml atrqtl). ' i . '. SJM!nd today, becaqse we'll be broke . Is dlffer,ent 'irlth the ioodllled 1lll" coli1UIId IIOCIIIII8CIIrtty taDI; the Please let tliia lie In ea:all)pie tQ ~row"- illln be obieJ:ved. · . ~ ecaiiCIIJ~ ,In .mlcla ltan- ~ 18l:811110cl8' IICiirltJ,tUel,] . ~eiJIIIIe to,be~ In~ b8atta 1\ ' Tu-avoidance ~technlqu1111 or, sacttc.!aare'lllcuh;~Ut\teor foblua · Jtuuranc;e ,, ... , · all'tUDell for· we knolr not wlien tbe • and ll!llliliarB no ..econt for ~entl9f'~ Intemai · ~na ·lnd ~ •·.' · eQdmayecme• ' · ·. . popular, with helping to provide the kliow'bow. Revenuellervliietoealmln,e'. · pe'naes, pa)'NI1 tu:•, medlc:al ~· • Mr. andMra. RollertiP, UJI!I(llllllb' 7 Some do it· wi~ rea.../ . .te. SC!IDe, P~r Gutmann, econoin!i:s ~·. s~lftd~!-"COIItl. · •• , · ~ ', Latin, W.iVa. Parents thankful' •t ,, ~· ( .. · and ~ . S Wo ld Ports ___________ r _____ _,~ i'::ar!~:tear: th~~!~tv!i . llober1Wiqelt llober1 Hodlicli so~ly . ... 4t Lamar University seeking third upset Wln Opinions and comments "Whilte~r happened to speaking carrying a big stlcl$7" ~ 3-The Dally SentiJJel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. l3,1980 1980 The Daily Sentinel Berry's World . . \ •. ~· ' . ·~ lJ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The "Big Cat" waited by the telephone. He waited ... and waited ... and waited.... When I didn't get a call by 1 o'clock, I knew I had missed again," Johnny Mlze acknowledged from his home in Demarest, Ga. "I didn't expect it much. I've been waiting 'fl years. You can get a little hardened in that time. But I was sorry for my mother. She's 85 and in a nursing home. And for my grandson, 12, down in Florida. "They see it on television. They read it in the papers. And they get their hopes up. My hopes - well; they've just about been kllled." All week the sports pages and the TV tubes had been blaring the story that ol' Johnny Mize, the "Big Cat" of the Cardinals, Giants and Yankees, was a certainty to get into baseball's Hall of Fame. The !&-man Veterans Committee was meeting in Tampa Wednesday to redress oversights that may have been committed by the Baseball Writers of America in their responsibility to vote deserving players into the game's museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. At 12:15, the doors opened and out stepped the committee with sheaths Toledo coach, star player top honorees COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Toledo Coach Bob Nichols, his star, Jim Swaney, and Ball State freshman Ray McCallum have won the major awards this season in Mid-American Conference basketball. Nichols was named the Coach of the Year for tl..! second straight season after guiding the Rockets to the regular season and tournament titles in the Mid-American. Toledo posted a 23-6 record, the fourth straight season the Rockets have hit 20 victories in more. Swaney, a ~foot-7 senior from Traverse City, Mich., edged the league's leading scorer, Kenny Cunningham of Western Michigan for Player of the Year honors. Swaney renked third in scoring and fifth in the league in rebounding. McCallwn, a 5-9, 140-pound guard from Muncie, Ind., topped Colin Irish of Bowling Green for the Freshman of the Year title in balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. McCallum averaged 16.5 points, hitting 53 per. cent of his field goals and 81.5 perrent of his free throws. Nichois owns one of the wlnningest records amqng the nation's colleg' toaches. The 15-year coacl)lng veteran at Toledo has compiled a winning percentage cl .683 with 265 victories and 123 defeats. He also won the MidAmerican Coach of the Year crown in 1974. Nichols edged John McDouglll rJ. Northern Dlinois in this year's of statistics. Did the "Big Cat" finally make it? Well, no, sorry not this time. Honored posthumously were the pre-World War II slugging outfielder of the Phillles, Chuck Klein, and the longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox, the late Tom Yawkey. "A year ago, they said it would be Hack Wil.so.n, Klein or myself," Mize said over the phone from his rural Georgia home. "When Hack got it my wife said, 'Next year for you honey.' I said, 'Don't count on it. Klein will get it.' It was like it was written between the lines. "I get the feeling that it'll never happen to me.'' The continuing disappointment has turned Johnny'~ pain into burlesque irony. He can laugh only when it hurts. "In 1!153, when 1 retired, the writers suddenly decided to put in a five-year waiting period for the Hall of Fame," he said. "Just when my 20-year eligibility expired and I waa transferred to the Old Timers list, that committe decided on a five-year wait. "The next thing they do probably will decide there has to be another !().year wait. I get the feeling everything is stacked against me." The "Big Cal's" credentials are imposing. Six-two and 215 pounds, he compiled a .312 batting average and hit 359 home runs in his 15-year major league career. Four times he led the National ' League in slugging average. He hit 51 home nms in 1951. "I was voted the Most Valuable Player in the World Series in 1952," he said. "The next year they started ~ giving out automobiles. My luck." The "Big Cat" said there has been a tendency to recognize players af· ter they are dead. "I remember Rabbit MaranvWe did a great job with kids in New York," he sahJ. "After he died, they voted him in the Hall· of Fame. Wouldn't it have been great for all those kids if it happened while he was still alive?" Lamar has a student body of less than 13,000. Some of the schools in this NCAA tol!fii8Dll!nt have more seats than 1M{ in their fieldhouses. Which is why Tubbs and Lamar aren't exactly nationally known, even after victories over 17thranked Weber State and fifth-ranked Oregon State earlier in this tournament. But when you come right down to it, that doesn't seem to bother the 4ft. year-old coach cl the Cardinals·. "Isn't that the great thing about college basketbam" Tubbs muses. "You can have yourself a grand season. Jacksonville can make it to the Final Four, or Charlotte can make it, or Nevada-Las Vegas though now I consider them a powerhouse. You just don't get that in football. In our game, everybody's got some hope .... "People keep asking me if I'm surprised," Tubbs says when the talk turns to Lamar's position as a giant· killer in the tourney. "And I keep Carroll and Duke's Mike Gmlnski if saying, 'Ain't this what you're SUI>' the 20th-renked BoUennakers and . posed to plan for? Don't everybody 14th-ranked Blue Devils reach the want togo to the prom?"' regional final, since the two centers Giant-killers are what the Car- were named to The Associated Press first and second All-America teams. dinals 2HO will have to be if they But for that to happen two more hope to get past Clemson, ~ ­ upsets are needed. Indiana is ranked Lamar's tallest player is ~foot-8 seventh and favored to heat Purdue B.B. Davis while Clemson starts while Kentucky is ranked fourth and three at HO + Larry Nance, John expected to defeat Duke. Campbell and Horace Wyatt. " This is the Final Four, really," But Tubbs said that will be an in. centive. "We play a little better Gene Banks, Duke's junior forward, against the big teams. We figure if sa)'ll of the Mideast's exceptional field. "You couldn't get better matwe're outmanned, that's no excuse chups." to lose." "As a fan, I think this would be a Uke the Cardinals, UCLA's dream," says Purdue doubleheader unranked Bruins, 1!1-9, hope to stage Coach Lee Rose. And Kentucky another upset. They take on Ohio Coach Joe Hall adds: "These are State's lOth-ranked Buckeyes, 21-7, after having beaten to1>-ranked . teams that are natural rivals for us and that makes it special. These four DePaul. teams are as exciting as . any you In the Mideast, the attention will could have." center on Purdue's Joe Barry 8 Colors & White TRU-TEX® LATEX TEXTURE PAINT Crea1e te xture eff ects. " Resurface" old and new walls, ce ilings . Cover h airlin e cracks & t~pe joints. Soap & water clean· up. TP .Itt ARr E/, L'STRE® LATEX SEMI GLO~ MARVELUSTRE® LATEX SEMI-GLOSS & The Golden Gloves boxing championship matches will be held on March 15 and 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Trimble High School gym, JacksonviDe, with eight youths from Meigs CoiUitypa~cipating. The youthful fighters range in age from 10 to 25. 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Lamar, one of this year's "out- NCAA roundup siders" in what began as a 48-team field, is looking to beat Clemson in a reach the March 22 national West semifinal, thereby pulling off a semifinals in Indianapolis. third straight upset and moving Into In tonight's other West Regional at the Final Eight, the showdown Tucson, Ariz., Ohio State faces which determines the four teams to · UCLA. Also tonight it's Purdue vs.' Indiana and Dnke vs. Kentucky in """ the Mideast at Lexington, Ky. Friday night's third-roundef!!.are , Iowa vs. Syracuse and Maryland vs. Georgetown in the East at 1 Philadelphia and Loulsville vs. . · ~ Houston. By WW Grlmlley AP Correspondent Dale Ro&b&eb, Jr. (ir!Gheea Editorial opinion .. •,IJ!/iH,{f,l' School finance refonn, ~Wlb~_,_cl:i~'llt-~ spending limitations Campaign '80 movement in conflict Anderson tapping Public policy issues emerge on state political ag_endas for many reasons, but one ofthe most im,portant an<lleast understood is the role of interstate lobbymg networks that ~nsor and promote the issues in a Wide variety of forums. RecenUy two of the largest networks-school finance refonn ana1 spending-tax ll,ril.itation-have begun to clash. School finance refonners advocate lar_ge increases in state and local spending to meet "equity" criteria and special pupil needS, while ~the crusaders for tax limitation seek to stal>ilize or reverse the growth in state and local spending. The school finance reform movement can claim ~ct in 20 to 25 states that contain about 60 percent of the nation's students and a nationwide network o~rating behind the scenes orchestrating and spreading finance refonn between the states. The network's successes are i.r_npressive with major state spending increases as a conSIStent outcome. The group of refonners under the spending-tax limits heading is interested in reversing long-term trends toward larger government. This has p,ut it squarely in conflict with the movement to "level up ' school financing. While the special interests are organized around specific programs like school finance, the anti-spending grou~ are not organized except in a general, diffliSe way. Therefore, their 6est stategy to restrain spending for schools is by general limitations, referenda and constitutional amendments. The results of the 1978 elections kept the spending limit groups thriving. Moreover, the continued decline in public sup~rt for public education implies that major expen<liture increases in education will face increasing political resistance. The outcome of these clashing networks will be decided in state courts legislatures, and ballot boxes with considerable variation~llkely from state to state. In any case, it is clear that the decade-long movement for school finance is in for rough going. Jimmy's Whitehouse Strauss top advisor WASIDNGTON (AP)- Roberts. Strauss had gone to the headquarStrauss, political operator non- ters to hold a news conference on the pareU, has also served Jinuny Car- New England primaries. But he barter as a diplomat, honing skills he dly got to talk about the voting in pPloyed anew when accosted here Massachusetts and Vermont. ReporIIW two prostitutes. ters were more eager to talk about Strauss, the president's campaign , the intemational furore over Carchairman, emerged from his ter's disavowal of a U.S. vote for a llmouslne at campaign headquar- U.N. resolution that condemned ters on the night of the MassachusetIsraeli settlements on occupied Arab Is and Vermont primaries and was lands. solicited at once by a pair of streetThe campaign chief reported he walkers. first learned Monday about Jewish Ever the pracUclng diplomat and objections to the vote from Rep. Sidpollticlan (prostitutes vote, too), ney R. Yates, J>.Ill. Strauss said he Strauss put on a mournful ex· inunedlately placed calls to Vice pression and told the two women: President Walter F. Mondale and to "I'm sorry, ladles, but I'm just too Hamilton Jordan, the White House (expletive deleted) tired." staff chief. The Carter headquarters is in an Mondale returned Strauss' call . area much used by prostitutes and is and, shortly, Carter issued his nowlocated over a topless-bottomless · celebrated statement branding the saloon. U.S. vote as a mistake. the apolitical vote Help our youth Dear Mr. Editor, I have lived in Rutland for 25 years. I have seen many clubs and even some business places fall from lack of support of the people of Rutland. Don't they realize that they have to work to have anything and that things are not going to happen overnight? Some like to sit at home and complain about the young people in Rutland hanging out on the bridge. W)lere else is there for them to go? Some will say home. Remember when you were young? Did you want to stay home? I love Rutland and its people but we are going to have to Wclrk together to get some kind cl recreation in town for the youth of our community. · People say, "Oh, yes, I'll support you," then you never see them again . . When the Rutland Youth Association WBJI first Jrganized there were quite a few adulta attending and now after only three months there are about four· adults who attend the meetings regularly. Where are you? When you say, "Yes, I'll support you", that means niore than worda. You have to put acUons to your w.ords. We meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.IJL We have been meeting at the American Legion Hall on Beech Grove, thanks to some of the American Legion members who donated their time and the Legion who donated the building, but because of the lack of support and interest of the people of Rutland we are going to have meetings in individual homes. Come on' Rutland, WAKE UP, show , people we are still alive. Rutland Is dyilig. The youtb are willing to work for what they want, won't you help them? They need adult supervision and guidance. Wbo Is more Important? The Youth or SheriH Lobo? PbylilB Dugan .ftt. 1, Rutland, Ohio 45775 an "Independent" designation Robert Wlllters because they rejected affiliation BRA'ITLEBORO, Vl (NEA) • Is with the two dominant political parthe presidential candidacy of Rep. ties. John R. Anderson, R-ID., the The potential lnfiuence of that political equlvalent of a falling is illustrated by the fact generation meteor, creating a brilllant but brief that in the lS.to-40 age cohort are flash in the sky, then burning out and more than 75 miWon men and swiftly plunging to the ground? women - almost half of the counThat's the conventional wladom try's potential voters and more than being offered by many politiciaRs a third of the entire population. who view Anderson's surpriaingly The core of that group is the poststrong performance in the recent World War IT "baby' boom" generaprimaries here and in neighborillg tion - more than 38 miWon people Massachusetts 8JI a temporary born between 1946 and1955 who now phenomenon that soon will be forgotrange in age from 25 to 34. ten. The most current, comprehensive But Anderson may have tapped and thoughtful analysis of the one of the country's most potent atypical political behavior of the political forces - a vast pool of under-tO voters Is in a report on a navoters under 40 years of age whose ti!)pwide survey of more than 1,500 participation in the electoral process people COIIIIIllBsionad last year by unW now has bee!! very lluilted. tlie Republican NatiOOal Committee. Mlderson's ability to inspire those The survey was conducted by voters on his behalf - unique among Market Opinion Research of Detroit, . both Republican and Democratic one of the country's most respected candidates in this year's presidensurvey-research flnns. It found, for tial race - was evident wben he example, that only about a third of visited this conununity on the Conthe under-40 group participated, in necticut River in southeast Vermont the 1978 elections, comparecl with during his first foray into the state. about half of the over-40 category. A state senator and his wife, both Similarly, almost 45 percent of Anderson volunteers, had placed a those under 40 described themselves small advertisement in tile local as independents, t;ompared with 26 newspaper in the hope of attracting perhaps a few dozen voters to a mid- ·percent self-identified independents afternoon meeting with the can- ' among those over 40. "That group is virtually didate at a local restaurant. apolitical," says MOR Vice PresiBut the crowd numbered ·almost dent Robert M. Teeter. UnW now, 200, most of them young profesonly California Gov. Edmund G. sionals - including teachers and "Jerry" Brown Jr., a Democrat, businessmen, artists and writers "has had any abWty to comin their 20s and 30s. There were municate with them." Republicans and Democrats, but , Their attitudes toward politics many were political independents. have been marked by friiBtratioo, Interviews with those people and other Anderson sympathizers · apprehension and anxiety, notes Teeter. But when inspired by th.e throughout the country indicate that right candidate, liiiues or cirhe draws much of bis S\lpport from cumstances, they wlll "come in (to an exceptionally large group of the poHtical process) en masse.'' potential voters - those born since There now ill evidence that Anderthe late 1930s or early 19408. son Is the straight-talking noDuring their early adult years, the nonsense candidate Jiercelved by period when participation in the those potential voters as having the political process traditionally : bonesty and integrity they have been begins, they were subjected to the . seeking. trauma of a series of political The congressman still faces assassinations, the Vietnam War countless political, tee leal and Dear Editor, and the Watergate scandal. ideological problems but the supWhat hall bappened to ·the adult Badly Scarred by those export of fhat vaat bloc of voters could . . world today? It see11IIJo as If after periences, many since have abstainpropel him far in the presidential they reach 30 Yeiu's cl age they ed from any form of Involvement in , forget whaHt Is to be a teenager. electoral politics, while others have rece. I am particularly concerned with voted infrequently but insisted upon Concemed citizen Business mirror· Inflation rechannels American ingenuity the snuill community of Rutland, Ohio. It seems that everyone is complalnlng about the yoUng people cl their community - about things such as hanging out on the bridge or just plain hanging aroWKI town. The young people of Rutland have organized a youth group called They Rutland Youth · AssoCiation. They have various projects going on all the time. They woulll like to purchase a building In which they could have a place to go and some sort of . recreation such as pinball, ping· pong, and other various activities. There are.a few adult supervisors helping to get things organized and to chaperone various acUvities. But ' it seems as though all of those people who have complained about the young people hanging out uptown have now slammed their doors in our faces. . The youth here in Meigs County need some supervised activities and recreation. · Come on, ·adult world, let's no\ forget we were once young. WE NEED YOURS~PORT. Cheri Stanforth P. 0. Box 237 Rutland, Ohio Guard show great We were among the fortunate parents who by chance attended the 1 wl!tter guard show in New Pbilly last Swuiay. How proud we were when the "Meigs Golden Regime" took the floor in competition for the second time ever. They had performed in Middleburg Heights on Saturday night and placed third. Most of these winter guards have been in competition for years and I know that to be true because we . have had the chance to attend winter guard shows aa far away aa Pittsburgh, Pa. The "MeigS Golden Regime" did not form overnight. It took a lot of hard work and time from Mr. Randy Hunt; Mr. :Alan Hunt and Mr. Vern Felts. AlSo let's not forget the kids and the band boosters and the parents who have made the winter guard po1111ible. ·These .people have put in a. lot of . bard work for thiB chance and wheil they can place third In two times . ever in competition, these people are dedicated. Yes, we· aree proud of the "Meigs , Golden Regime" . We have a daughter who is a senior who is participating. We can only say we are behind you · too: finance professor at City Udiverslty Good luck to the Hunts and the cl New York, estlrnilted last year Meigs Golden Regime in their next . \bat $220 bUilon, or 10 perceitt cl ' . ' colnpetition. We will be there to Qroa NatiiJIIIIl Prod~ was concheer you on. ' ducted In such unrecoi'ded deals: Mr. and Mrs. GeraldRouKbt ~ He mallitaiJill . tbe ~ 168 Uncoln Hlll eco1111Jl1 Is growlnC liltll ffllery inPooleroy, Ohio . NEW YORK (AP) -A good deal with oiklrilling ln~-t>A.!~ · ~ creue. In taxes. ~ cl ~. of ingenuity that ordlnarUy goes Into some through cattle-feeding tu:• are rislnl!; liCit tbt:oUih ... producing new goods and services Is operations. . leglalation but ~UIII faiUDI• are . now being rechanneled In other A popular ·seminar .adyiies 1\t-. . IIIOYini ~ l!lgl)er tax brld!lts. .· ~ directions by inflation. tendees onliow to reduce their taxes · Gutmlllb llata three· ·common To tbe EditOr, TBli"CUtting probably heads the to zero. In fact to 'Wu8fnite the 001es .cl ,untued traillacliolll, tiM, We are grateful for the help of the Ilist. Stock specuiatiOII' and real technique, the' speaker 'biglne a test ·-· W 01 which Ia tbe sk!mmhag of Mlddleport~ency aqua!lfortbe esta~ rank high. MD!IeY market and tax return by Wrltlnc In I!' big r.elo, Cub recielptl bY 1111 , o~ or . ~ tbey did in tl1irig to i-ecover : similar fwlda, some payli!g in!)re and worka the return in reverse,. . .--tor, a·,practlee he c1a1m11 ·Ia ·our son1a body. after·tlihcddent Oil , than 17 percentfor depoelts of as litIn~ estate,llll-drilllns and cat- · ~~ ~ In ·llJIBll IMciiDg Creek> m the ,mminiJ of tleas,1,000, arepopular. tie-feeding the tax decluctlclllll. or - ~. , · . Feb,~· thlayear. , · -~ So Is spending, the idea being that deferrali ~ generou, at lwt In . Nat, he llata the practlee of, ' AlSo, we~ t!!l'· ~ ·IICI\Iolda i 1 V'alue Ia malnt8Jned J!etter ;with CIJiill)ari.ion with. il!e-· Vltldl, Bllt ~;CQbto~emPioY•~ . frCJm ~~and au·tJii!' . 1 goode thari dollar&, although sPan- there·Jil:i'l.$ u well(thef~ do "oft the lioob." The employee~ ~ p8opJe wbo so·Wmderfull)' gave ol ding simply for a good time - "let's nOt neeeua!1iy meiJI iOO:+ • .. · ·.UIIIIIclared ,Income 8lld fNI!dll•; •·~tune ml atrqtl). ' i . '. SJM!nd today, becaqse we'll be broke . Is dlffer,ent 'irlth the ioodllled 1lll" coli1UIId IIOCIIIII8CIIrtty taDI; the Please let tliia lie In ea:all)pie tQ ~row"- illln be obieJ:ved. · . ~ ecaiiCIIJ~ ,In .mlcla ltan- ~ 18l:811110cl8' IICiirltJ,tUel,] . ~eiJIIIIe to,be~ In~ b8atta 1\ ' Tu-avoidance ~technlqu1111 or, sacttc.!aare'lllcuh;~Ut\teor foblua · Jtuuranc;e ,, ... , · all'tUDell for· we knolr not wlien tbe • and ll!llliliarB no ..econt for ~entl9f'~ Intemai · ~na ·lnd ~ •·.' · eQdmayecme• ' · ·. . popular, with helping to provide the kliow'bow. Revenuellervliietoealmln,e'. · pe'naes, pa)'NI1 tu:•, medlc:al ~· • Mr. andMra. RollertiP, UJI!I(llllllb' 7 Some do it· wi~ rea.../ . .te. SC!IDe, P~r Gutmann, econoin!i:s ~·. s~lftd~!-"COIItl. · •• , · ~ ', Latin, W.iVa. Parents thankful' •t ,, ~· ( .. · and ~ . S Wo ld Ports ___________ r _____ _,~ i'::ar!~:tear: th~~!~tv!i . llober1Wiqelt llober1 Hodlicli so~ly . ... 4t Lamar University seeking third upset Wln Opinions and comments "Whilte~r happened to speaking carrying a big stlcl$7" ~ 3-The Dally SentiJJel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. l3,1980 1980 The Daily Sentinel Berry's World . . \ •. ~· ' . ·~ lJ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The "Big Cat" waited by the telephone. He waited ... and waited ... and waited.... When I didn't get a call by 1 o'clock, I knew I had missed again," Johnny Mlze acknowledged from his home in Demarest, Ga. "I didn't expect it much. I've been waiting 'fl years. You can get a little hardened in that time. But I was sorry for my mother. She's 85 and in a nursing home. And for my grandson, 12, down in Florida. "They see it on television. They read it in the papers. And they get their hopes up. My hopes - well; they've just about been kllled." All week the sports pages and the TV tubes had been blaring the story that ol' Johnny Mize, the "Big Cat" of the Cardinals, Giants and Yankees, was a certainty to get into baseball's Hall of Fame. The !&-man Veterans Committee was meeting in Tampa Wednesday to redress oversights that may have been committed by the Baseball Writers of America in their responsibility to vote deserving players into the game's museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. At 12:15, the doors opened and out stepped the committee with sheaths Toledo coach, star player top honorees COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Toledo Coach Bob Nichols, his star, Jim Swaney, and Ball State freshman Ray McCallum have won the major awards this season in Mid-American Conference basketball. Nichols was named the Coach of the Year for tl..! second straight season after guiding the Rockets to the regular season and tournament titles in the Mid-American. Toledo posted a 23-6 record, the fourth straight season the Rockets have hit 20 victories in more. Swaney, a ~foot-7 senior from Traverse City, Mich., edged the league's leading scorer, Kenny Cunningham of Western Michigan for Player of the Year honors. Swaney renked third in scoring and fifth in the league in rebounding. McCallwn, a 5-9, 140-pound guard from Muncie, Ind., topped Colin Irish of Bowling Green for the Freshman of the Year title in balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. McCallum averaged 16.5 points, hitting 53 per. cent of his field goals and 81.5 perrent of his free throws. Nichois owns one of the wlnningest records amqng the nation's colleg' toaches. The 15-year coacl)lng veteran at Toledo has compiled a winning percentage cl .683 with 265 victories and 123 defeats. He also won the MidAmerican Coach of the Year crown in 1974. Nichols edged John McDouglll rJ. Northern Dlinois in this year's of statistics. Did the "Big Cat" finally make it? Well, no, sorry not this time. Honored posthumously were the pre-World War II slugging outfielder of the Phillles, Chuck Klein, and the longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox, the late Tom Yawkey. "A year ago, they said it would be Hack Wil.so.n, Klein or myself," Mize said over the phone from his rural Georgia home. "When Hack got it my wife said, 'Next year for you honey.' I said, 'Don't count on it. Klein will get it.' It was like it was written between the lines. "I get the feeling that it'll never happen to me.'' The continuing disappointment has turned Johnny'~ pain into burlesque irony. He can laugh only when it hurts. "In 1!153, when 1 retired, the writers suddenly decided to put in a five-year waiting period for the Hall of Fame," he said. "Just when my 20-year eligibility expired and I waa transferred to the Old Timers list, that committe decided on a five-year wait. "The next thing they do probably will decide there has to be another !().year wait. I get the feeling everything is stacked against me." The "Big Cal's" credentials are imposing. Six-two and 215 pounds, he compiled a .312 batting average and hit 359 home runs in his 15-year major league career. Four times he led the National ' League in slugging average. He hit 51 home nms in 1951. "I was voted the Most Valuable Player in the World Series in 1952," he said. "The next year they started ~ giving out automobiles. My luck." The "Big Cat" said there has been a tendency to recognize players af· ter they are dead. "I remember Rabbit MaranvWe did a great job with kids in New York," he sahJ. "After he died, they voted him in the Hall· of Fame. Wouldn't it have been great for all those kids if it happened while he was still alive?" Lamar has a student body of less than 13,000. Some of the schools in this NCAA tol!fii8Dll!nt have more seats than 1M{ in their fieldhouses. Which is why Tubbs and Lamar aren't exactly nationally known, even after victories over 17thranked Weber State and fifth-ranked Oregon State earlier in this tournament. But when you come right down to it, that doesn't seem to bother the 4ft. year-old coach cl the Cardinals·. "Isn't that the great thing about college basketbam" Tubbs muses. "You can have yourself a grand season. Jacksonville can make it to the Final Four, or Charlotte can make it, or Nevada-Las Vegas though now I consider them a powerhouse. You just don't get that in football. In our game, everybody's got some hope .... "People keep asking me if I'm surprised," Tubbs says when the talk turns to Lamar's position as a giant· killer in the tourney. "And I keep Carroll and Duke's Mike Gmlnski if saying, 'Ain't this what you're SUI>' the 20th-renked BoUennakers and . posed to plan for? Don't everybody 14th-ranked Blue Devils reach the want togo to the prom?"' regional final, since the two centers Giant-killers are what the Car- were named to The Associated Press first and second All-America teams. dinals 2HO will have to be if they But for that to happen two more hope to get past Clemson, ~ ­ upsets are needed. Indiana is ranked Lamar's tallest player is ~foot-8 seventh and favored to heat Purdue B.B. Davis while Clemson starts while Kentucky is ranked fourth and three at HO + Larry Nance, John expected to defeat Duke. Campbell and Horace Wyatt. " This is the Final Four, really," But Tubbs said that will be an in. centive. "We play a little better Gene Banks, Duke's junior forward, against the big teams. We figure if sa)'ll of the Mideast's exceptional field. "You couldn't get better matwe're outmanned, that's no excuse chups." to lose." "As a fan, I think this would be a Uke the Cardinals, UCLA's dream," says Purdue doubleheader unranked Bruins, 1!1-9, hope to stage Coach Lee Rose. And Kentucky another upset. They take on Ohio Coach Joe Hall adds: "These are State's lOth-ranked Buckeyes, 21-7, after having beaten to1>-ranked . teams that are natural rivals for us and that makes it special. These four DePaul. teams are as exciting as . any you In the Mideast, the attention will could have." center on Purdue's Joe Barry 8 Colors & White TRU-TEX® LATEX TEXTURE PAINT Crea1e te xture eff ects. " Resurface" old and new walls, ce ilings . Cover h airlin e cracks & t~pe joints. Soap & water clean· up. TP .Itt ARr E/, L'STRE® LATEX SEMI GLO~ MARVELUSTRE® LATEX SEMI-GLOSS & The Golden Gloves boxing championship matches will be held on March 15 and 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Trimble High School gym, JacksonviDe, with eight youths from Meigs CoiUitypa~cipating. The youthful fighters range in age from 10 to 25. 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Lasting color means leas need to ,r epaint. · Ideal for walll and woodwork in every room : So•Pv wa· GALLON ter claanup., . EZ ONE-COAT CEILING LATEX ON£ (flAT CEIUNG LATEX ( Produces a very bright. pure. white, velvety ftet finish that. dries quick· ·' 7 ~~~~~~~~,reak,. ood GALLON .7 & Wh1te High -hiding formula for most surfaces. Flat finish is washable. Usually covers in one coat. Uten· sils clean · up in soap6 8o water. A GALLON e 97 �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 Reds pitching looks bright TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - To hear Cincinnati (!itching Coach Bill Fischer, it sounds as if the defending National League West champions are so pitching rich that it's going to be tough to keep only I0 pitchers on the regular season roster. Right now, the Reds bave a dozen pitchers with major league experience and a couple minor league prospects who may break through the way Frank Pastore did a year ago in spring training. "The future of tbe Reds, the club's strong suit, is going to be pitching," said Fischer, who came to the club a year ago with Manager John McNamara . Fischer thinks every pitcher on the staff will improve on last year's record when the Reds won 90 games. "We have our starting rotation pretty well set with Tom Seaver, Bill Bonham, Mike LaCoss and Frank Sampson wonies Virginia coach By Aaaoctated Press Virginia Coach Terry Holland is concerned about losing Ralph Sampson on the court tonight when the Cavaliers play host to Michigan in the third round of the National Invitation Tournament. How's that again? U!se a 7-foot-4 center? Explain yourself, Terry. "We bave to make sure we don't leave a player like Ralph Sampson completely out of the offense," he said. "A good deal of the time we'll bave to wait for him to get down the court and get set up close to the basket." Michigan, is one of three Big Ten Conference teams in the NIT, although all three bave at least 10 losses. In other third-round NIT games tonight, Murray State is at Illinois, Southwestern Louisiana travels to Minnesota and St. Peter's is at Nevada·Las Vegas in the only game without a Big Ten team. " Michigan is a very fine basketball team and bas one of the truly fine players in the nation in (Mike) McGee," said Holland. "They bave talent at every spot. Michigan beat Nebraska and Texas-El Paso to reach this point and Virginia defeated Lafayette and Boston College. St. Peter's-Nevada Las Vegas is a classic matchup of defense vs. offense. UNLV, nicknamed the Runnin' Rebels because of .a pressing, run-and-gun style that helped them to a nation's best 91-point average for the previoUB 10 seasons, reached the NIT's third round by scoritlg 93 points against Washington and 90 against Long Beach State. Meanwhile, St. Peter's led the nation in fewest points allowed this season with 49 per game and earned the trip to Las Vegas for tonight's game with a 7l..'i6 victory over Connecticut and a 34-33 defeat of Duquesne. "The key for us will he creating a faster-tempo game," said Dominic Clark, UNLV sports information director. "In the past, when teams have tried to slow it down on UB, we've been able to run them out of it by pressing." The Rebels have only two seniors among the nine playe!'S who see action so their average.dropped to 80.1 this year because the press basn t been as potent. Their top player is freshman Sidney Green. Jerry Tarkanian, who has led the Rebels to a 114-11 record at home during his seven-year coaching tenure in Las Vegas, says that his team bas been working bard on the press since learning Monday that it would meet St. Peter's. Murray State, 23-7, bas a gaudier record !ban Illinois, ro-12, but the lllini bave the advantage of coming out of the Big Ten wars, plUB the home court with more than 16,000 fans. But Murray State already bas stopped Jacksonville and Alabama on the road, while Illinois was beating homestate rivals LoyolaChicago and Illinois State at home. Two honorable mention AllAmericas, center Kevin McHale of Minnesota and.guard Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana, will tangle at Minnesota. USL defeated Alabama-Birmingham by two points and Texas by one on the road, and Minnesota stopped Bowling Green and Mississippi. . . Tournament at-a-glance THIRD ROUND NCAA Tournament at a Glance By The Associated Press THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL Friday, March 14 At Philadelphia Iowa 21-8 vs. Syracuse 26·3 .. Maryland 24·6 vs. Georgetown 25·5 MIDEST REGIONAL Thursday, March 13 At Lexington, Ky. Thursday's Games Michigan 117·12) at Virginia (21 ·.101 , 8 p.m Murray Stae (23·71 at Illinois (20·121 , 9p.m. sw Lou isi ana (21-81 at Minnesota (19·101 . 9 p.m. st. Peter's (22·81 at Nev.·Las Vegas (22·71 , 11 p.m . SEMIFINALS March 17 Purdue20·9vs.l ndiana21 ·7 CuKe 23-8 vs. Kentucky 29·5 MIDWEST REGIONAL Friday, March 14 At Houston At New York FINALS March 19 At New York Pastore, but the fifth starter- the lefty-is up for grabs. It could be Charlie Liebrandt," Fischer said. Liebrandt bad an8-14 record and a 2.94 eamed run average with the Reds Class AAA club in Indianapolis last season and earned a late season promotion and even was on the Cincinnati roster for the league cbam, pionship series. He bas an edge now over Sheldon Burnside, who was acquired from \\ the Detroit Tigers in a trade, becaUBe, "Burnside is having a little trouble with his delivery Mght now," Fischer said. Fischer likes to have one leftbanded starter for the middle game of a series so the other team has to juggle its lineup. Fred Norman, the Reds leftbanded starter last season, left a vacancy on the staff when he NEW SCOREBOARD - A new scoreboard was Plains. The scoreboard will serve the elementary became a free agent and signed with donated to the Tuppers Plains Elementary School children, the district junior high basketball program the Montreal Expos. recently by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Tuppers and the community. Seaver Jed the Reds with a IIHi record last season. LaCoss was 14-11, Bonham 9-7 and Pastore 6-7. Fischer expects a lot more from each of Tllunday'• Gamet them this year. Wale~ Confereoce NATIONAL BASD:TBALL ASSOCIATION Detroltollloston Adams DtWion "Seaver is going to win more AT A GLANCE Vsncouver atHartfocd 41 17 11 93 2&4 181 Buf£alo By 11t< Alloclated Prett lmAngelesatAtlanta games. Why, when he got 39 19 lij 88 212 201 lloaton Eutera Coalemact Friday '• G~~~te~ 2!l 21 14 72 264 220 Mlnne.wta straightened out (after early back Allantl.c Dl\'lldoo Montreal at Winnipeg 30 33 5 65 :161 275 Toronto • WLP<'l GB Chicago at Edmonton problems) he lost only one time in 23 23 :16 9 65 202 213 Quebec 54 17 .761 Bootoo NorriJOivbloo starts; !bat's amazing," Fischer Phlladelphlo 53 18 .716 1 x4Mofttreal 41 21> 8 90 m 209 NewYoric: 36 36 .500 Ill> said. t.o, Angeles 26 34 10 62 260 '181 Wa.tdngton 33 38 .166 21 Plttabunll 2$ 32 12 62 211 2$1 Bonham now seems to be fully New Jersey 32 u .432 23, Hartfonf 23 2!l 14 liO 217 253 Ceatral DlvtJoa Your "Extra Touch" healed from elbow surgery be had Detroit 24 32 11 59 230 236 AUanta 44 28 .611 x-clinched cllviJioo title more than a year ago and "is Florist Since 1957 San Antonio 31 '¥/ .47'1 91> WedDelclay'a Gamet H...,loo 31 38 .47'1 9\i throwing as good as he did last year New York Rarul:era6 , Colorado 0 Indiana 32 16 .444 12 wAilington e,llootoo 4 right now," Fischer said. Cleveland :rKl .411 14J,; Hartfon14, Detroit 4, tie Detroit 16 56 .222 21 "A year ago at this time, we didn't Pittsburgh 4, Los Angele! 2 Wett.en Coafereaee st. Louis3, Toronto2 know if he'd be able to pitch at all. Midwest Dlvilt.a Edmonton 6, Quebec 3 FLORIST Ka.,.. City 43 30 .589 "Pastore could be outstanding; I Pblladelphla 8, Chicago 6, tie Milwaukee 42 31 .575 1 Montral 4, Minnesota 3 mean awesome," Fischer said. PH. 992-2644 Dellver 27 45 .37~ 15~ Buffalo 3, Wlnnipeg 3 352 E. Main, Pomeroy 2:) 47 .34717~ Chicago "LaCoss hasn't reached his peak 22 $1 .301 21 Utah yet. He should be a premier pitcher. . Your FTD Florist ...,....,._ PacUk Dlvilloa Loo Angeles 52 21 .712 I look for a big year from him." Seatt,le 50 23 .685 2 Fischer is equally enthusiastic Phoenlx 48 24 .667 3 ~ Portland 33 39 .... 111> about the Reds bullpen. San Dlello 33 40 .462 19 "Mario Soto helped us when we G<llden State 22 52 .'/!11 301> WedDelday'a Game~ needed it last August; he should be a Bootoo 121 , H""""" 111& helluva pitcher," Fischer said. 1'11lllldelphla 100, WashiJigtoo !18 New Jersey 137, Detroit 111 "Doug Bair should be better than Mllwaukee 112, Seallle 103 last year and Tom Hume hasn't Pltoenlx 122, Golden Slate 113 Los Angeles 102, Portland 94 reached his peak yet. 'l'bandlly'a Games EXCELLENT SELECTION "Dave Tomlin and Paul Moskau Indiana at New York Denver at San Dlego are throwing well and you should see Frldly'• Gamn OF THE LATEST STYLES. (minor league prospects) Bruce Bootoo al AUanta San Antonio at Detroit Berenyi and Bill Scherrer throw. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE Phlladelplndiana "They all look good. We should ' H.-nat Waalllngton SeatUe at Chicago have as good a staff as anybody in SUITS IN SIZES Portland at Milwaukee baseball," he said. Denver al ~ AngeleB 36 THRU 50. Meanwhile, Reds fans, apparently ignoring talk of a strike by major . NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ATAGLANCE league players, are buying tickets in By 11t< Auoclated Preu CompbeU c..r......,. record numbers for the 1980 season. Po~lllvtlloo "We will have our strongest L T Pel GF GA x·PhU.a. 4$ 7 16 106 2119 208 season sale in history, right about NY Rangers :n ll6 9 75 :161 237 15,000," for season tickets, said NY131anden 32 21 9 73 232 2Zl Roger Ruhl, vice president of AUanta 30 1j 11 71 Dl 214 Wuhington 23 3$ 10 56 224 252 marketing. The Reds play 81 home Smylbo Dlvllloo games on 71 dates in 1980. Olicago 30 Zl 17 77 199 1Jl2 St. Loula 29 21 11 69 220 Z2l The previous advance season Vancouver 2Z 31 13 57 218 ZM ticket sale was 14,500 in 1976, he said. Edmonlon 21 37 12 54 254 2M Cclorado 17 to 11 .s 204 261 Ruhl said fans are not thinking WIMlpeg 15 u ll tl 181 278 MIDDLEPORT, 0. about a strike at all, based on correspondence and telephone calls. "There has been baseball in CiJl. cinnti since 1869 and we bave every reason to believe there'll be baseban in Cincinnati in 1980," Ruhl said. Cincinnati bas drawn more than 2 milion fans for the past eight seasons. BEST SUITED MEN'S FORMAL WEAR BY DUCCIW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Sunday, March 16 At Philadelh ia MIDEAST f!EGIONAL Saturday, March lS At Bowling Green State Univesity Findlay 66, Mans. Madison 58 At Canton Auditorium canton south 61. Massillon Perry 50 At Copley High School Barberton 65, Akron Buchtel6<1 At Euclid High School Mentor Lake Cath. 45 , Asht. Edgewood43 AI Lorain Admiral King High School Brunswick 72. Mldview 71 At Maple Heights High School Brcksvllle 71. Cleve. Heights65 At Struthers High School Austintown·Fitch 52, Youngws. Ur· At Le)(in,gton , Ky . MIDWEST REGIONAL Sunday, March 16 At Houston WEST REGIONAL saturday, March IS At Tu cson NCAA SEMI FINALS saturday, March 22 At Indianapolis, Ind . NCAA FINALS suline 46 Class AA Tournaments Monday, March 24 At Indianapolis, Ind . At Canton Fieldhouse National Invitation Tournament By The Associated Press The pal ring, dates and sites for th e 1989 Nat ional Invitation Tourna· FIRST ROUND M~rch Fairless 71, Norwayne 55 Orrville 74, Canton Cath. 42 At Columbus Coliseum Hebron Lakewood 70, Logan Elm 67 Spa rta Highland 72. Col. St. Charles 57 At Elyria High School Firelands 83, Elyria Cath. 81 At Lakeland College Chagrin Falls 64, Cleve. Central Cath. 61 At Lexington High School Bellevue 73, Clear Fork 55 At Ohio Northern University Wayne Trace 65, Ottawa·Giandorf 57 At Steubenville Arena Maysville 645, Martins Ferry 62 W. Holmes 48, Wellsville 42 At Toledo Waite High School Perrysburg 52, Fostoria 50 At warren Western Reserve High School Brookfield 57, Warren Chamlon 52 Warren Kennedy 77, Lakeview 62 Wednesday, March 5 i Randy Keller, a student at Ohio Stale University, is a frequent visitor to the West CampUB Library at State to read copies of the Sentinel which arrive there. Randy says the paper keeps him in touch with home base and pro• vides reBU4\f conununlty contact. And you keep smiling too, Randy. • :. :.. :. ~: • Perhaps, you read the articles carried in a CoumbUB newspaper this week about Mrs. Penny Pariseau and her husband, who reside in Jackson County, adopting 12 children. · According to the stories, the PartseaUB agreed to adopt 12 children years ago.ioben Mrs. Pariseau was told that she was unable to have childreti. Well ..., after the 12 adoptions, Mrs. Pariseau finds that she is pregnant. Mrs, Pariseau Is the daughter of Bob and June Freed of Middieport. The first white child, Virginia Dare, was born in the United States in 1587. . Wllat~Up Malt Came DoWII URBANA, IJl. (AP) -After David Lockhart spent 100 houn and SlOO putting up a treehouse with a rope ladder, along came a city inllpectcr who said lt bad to COOle down. The l~year-old's bandlwork ran afoul of city building code; inspector Leroy Wilson said. "When you look at the ladder that some kid would climb up and possibly get htirt, or the cl011enesa ta._ the sidewalk that involves city liability, I really didn't have much choice," sald Wilson. The code prohibits structures that could attract children and endanger them. The Lockbarts are appea]IDg the order to tear down the treehouae, and the teen-ager's mother, Patricia Lockhart, says "I'd really welcome some public debate on tbis matter." TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sundy at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The group will work on five generation charts and first families of Meigs County. All interested persons are invited. Robins bave long been called the harbingers of spring. Leslie Price, Lasley St., phoned that he bas had a number hopping about his yard and Is sure that spring is here. Tbe last time we mentioned a resident seeing .: robins we bad the biggest snow ol the year: It Couldn't happen again, could It?! You keep smiling.... clean up chores. 1st QUALITY t. WOM£NS ' , PANTY hOS.:f t 2,:;:si'ioo·f 4 Colors · . Coffee or lHilk Plus Tax SIS~L Y! Enterprise 4 PC. GROUP ~~ For him, for her. The looks l'i' FROM OOI.IJMBUS, OHIO • ·1 Jhey'll go for. The Ill they'll eaJe Into. These are the stfots ;that understand · children and eneourage · good walking habits. For Eaiter and alter, for party' · lng o~d playing. ~. You must be 21 or-accompanied by parents or·legal guardian. OUR COMPLETE NEW SELECTION IS HERE! I 5 Cqlors JO ··t· POLY, WASHABlE. ARTIFICAL ·SPRING· BUSHES · . 0~ $1 oO $299 • 10 ---~---...... .• : 1 tt PL~NTE~S " Many; ManJ, Types \ Pomeruy, 0. ROPE PLANTER POT HANGERS· For your spring arrangerrtents a centerpiece. · Choose from our wide ~ollectlon of flowers and greenery. Y.es, we discount our' artificial flowers every-day, So sove cash with us! I FOR MOR£·1flf01JMATION 241-1111 EIT, 211 ., · ~ -. Vegetable Roll.,_ Ten, ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD t f Sponge Mitt, whale back style on 7 lnch all purpose. Handy lor spring Tossed Salad White Fish Baked Potato ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT t SPONGE SALE MENU 9\\\\ 74, Alabama·Birmlngt\am 72 Texas·EI Paso 58, Wichita State 56 Boston College 95, Boston Univeri ty 74 Michigan 76, Nebraska 69 Duquesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 MISSISSippi 76, Grambling 74 Friday, Mrch 8 Nevada·Las Vega* 93, WaShington 73 SECOND ROUND Monday, March 10 Michigan 74, Texas· I' I Paso 65 Vlrglf'!la 57, Boston College 55 st. Peter's 34, Duquesne 33 • MUrray Stote 70, Alabama 62 Illinois 74, Illinois Stee 65 sw Louisiana 77, Texos 76 ,.,lnnesota 58, MISSISSIPPI 56 Nev.·Las Vegos 90, Long Beach Sloe " Mrs. Agnes HID baa received a letter from President Jimmy Carter In reference to Meigs County's new history book. Mrs. HID was designated to take the first copy of the book and signatures of residents to President Carter tn appreciation for his work in attempting to get the hostages in 1ran free. However, the President was not able to work out an appointment for Mrs. HID to make the presentation so the book and 666 signatures were mailed to President.Carter who replled: "Thank you, and the people of Meigs County, for the Number One copy of the llmlted edition of Meigs County, Ohio History Book, Volume 1, and also for the notebook conlalning signatures of hundreds of area residents supporting my handling of the situation In Iran. "In addition to acknowledging your thoughtfulness in sharing these documents wltb rile, I want to COilUIIend you and your fellow citizens for the community spirit which Is evident in them; I am encouraged both by the pride of the past and the faith tn the future which bave prompted so many persoilll to participate In the!e projects. ···I hope you will convey my appreciation to all those responsible, and I am pleased to send my best wiahes to each of you." .Mrs. Hill, a resident of Tuppers Plains, bas framed the letter. Class A Tournaments At Ashland High School Tiffin Calvert 72. Ashland Crestview 52 At Chillicothe Frankfort Adena 40, Peebles39 At Elida Hlgh School Kal ida 88, Parkway 71 At Findlay High School van Buren 71, Wood more 57 At Lima Senior High School st. Henry 69 , Ada 64 AI Napoleon High School Tinora 81, N. Central62 St. Peter's 71. Connecticut 56 Illinois State 80, West Te.as State 63 Virginia 67, Lafayette 56 Illinois lOS. Loyola, Chicago 87 Alabama 53, Penn State 49 Texas 70, St. Joseph's, Pa. 61 Murray State 53, Jacksonville 49 Minnesota 64, Bowling Green 50 Thursday, March 6 .. FredricK. Saunders, 1162 12th St., Boulder, Colo., 80302 is trying to trace his ancestors. He writes that they settled in Meigs County in the late 1830's and lived here for a number of years. The names are Allen and Hood and anyone with any family backgrounds or wishing to correspond with Saunders on the family may write Saunders at the above address. tors for the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative; James Rogers, Meigs County Schools Psychologist, and Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum and instruction and fedel'al programs. Identification and selection procedures, as well as program possibilities, will be discussed. ·Anyone having any questions about the public meeting sbould contact Morris at 992-2153. Molded into the clear LUCile seat were valuable coins, including some unclreulated sliver ones dating from before 1964, pollee said. The seat waa purchased about five years ago for ~. said investigating police officer, Sgt. Willtam steies. Ita value Is now about f400. The seat was the only Item discovered missing Monday 11101'ning after a break-In at the plumbinl! and heating supply and appliance company in downtown Tama. Weekend At Meigs Inn 4 Louisiana The coupon refund group baa been formed in Meigs County and some 20 residents are attending meetings of the organization being held on the second Friday of each month at 8:30p.m. In the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. The .group will elect officers in May and, hopefully, will select some sort of a catchy name. Purpose of the organization is to advise members of refunds and rebates which are available on groceries, bousehold Items, whatever. We're told that you can save a considerable amount of money on purcbasea !hrpugh these C011p011B. Anyone having any questions may call Jeannine Petrel, 94~2786, or Barbara Offutt, 992-3296. An organizational meeting for a "talented and gifted program" in the Meigs Local School District bas been set for 7: 30 p.m. on Monday, March 17, at the Meigs High School Library. The organization sessioo was orlginall>: scheduled earlier but was cancelled due toJOeather conditions. The meeting is open to all interested persons and it is hoped that persons attending will represent all of the school attendance areas served by Meigs Local. Present for the meeting will be Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, talented and gifted coordina • • BAHR CLOTHIERS Long Beach State 104, Pepperdine 87 Southwestern Coupon refund group organizes A poster workshop was held last weekend for members of lhe Four Comers ~H Club of New Haven. The purpose of the workshop was to make posters to be entered in the conservation art contest, which is sponsored annually by Rev. Tally Hanna. The contest, which is open to all Mason County ~H'ers, centers around the theme "Son Conservation." The entries will be judged and trophies will be presented to the two winners, one tn the senior division and one in the junior division. All posters will be displayed in Pt. Pleasant for public viewing. As a member of the West Virginia Youth Conservation Program, the Four Comers ~H Club has been active in various conservation projects throughout the year. The club's conservation efforts will be compiled and presented in a scrapbook and will be judged by the Youth Conservation Conunission. In May, the club plans to attend Youth Con· servation Day which will be held at North Bend State park. Members attending the workshop were : Shelley Casto, Kim Casto, Tanuny RoUBh, Tanya Roush, Dana Draper, David Draper, Melissa Roush, Lisa Thomas, .Jason Roush, Stacy Hester, Kristen Roush, and Kristen Layne. Assisting with the workshop were junior leaders, Terri Johnson and Brent Hart, and adult-leaders, Martha Hart, Nellla Casto, and Janell Call. Also,' members and leaders of the Four Comers 4-H Club; with several family members and other guests, spent Sunday afternoon ice skating at Bird Arena at Ohio University in Athens. Danclug the Night Away +For Tbe Flntt Time ELMORE CITY, Okla . (AP) It'll only be stereo mUBic and a makeshift dance fioor in Elmore City High's cafeteria, but this school prom is something special. It's the first ever in a town where dancing has been taboo since early in the century. The ordinance banning public dancing still is in effect, but officials bave •!!reed to look the other way on Aprll18. In the past, high school students held a banquet and tllen rented a bowling alley for two hours. Although he personaJJy opposes the idea of a prom, Mayor Chester Patterson says "it's not right, kicking the kids out after the banquet to supposedly go bowling." Rex Kennedy, junior class president, proposed the prom, and the school board, which bad vetoed such requests 10 times, agreed this time. "This is a pretty conservative town, " said Principal Dean Worsham. "But we're ready to give the kids a chance." Big Bucks In Bathroom Break-lu TAMA, Iowa (AP) - Whoever stole the toilet seat that was bolted to the wall in the Thomas Co. display room may be sitting on a lot of money now. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Ohio High School Boys Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesdy's Results Class AAA Tournaments At Baldwin·Wallace College Padua 58, Parma 54 Quarterfinals EAST REGIONAL Tuesday, By Bob Hoeflich On the Light Side. Talented, gifted • program orgaruzes Boys tournament scores At Tucson, Ariz. Clemson 22·8 vs. Lamar 22·10 UCLA 19·2 vs. Ohio St. 21 ·7 ment: I J' LOUiSV ille 29·3 VS. Texas A&.M 26·7 Missouri 25·5 vs. Louisiana St. 25·5 WEST REGIONAL Thursday, March 13 Poster 1 workshop held 1 POINT PLIASANT OR ~ ) " MAS'o~ ~ f I �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 Reds pitching looks bright TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - To hear Cincinnati (!itching Coach Bill Fischer, it sounds as if the defending National League West champions are so pitching rich that it's going to be tough to keep only I0 pitchers on the regular season roster. Right now, the Reds bave a dozen pitchers with major league experience and a couple minor league prospects who may break through the way Frank Pastore did a year ago in spring training. "The future of tbe Reds, the club's strong suit, is going to be pitching," said Fischer, who came to the club a year ago with Manager John McNamara . Fischer thinks every pitcher on the staff will improve on last year's record when the Reds won 90 games. "We have our starting rotation pretty well set with Tom Seaver, Bill Bonham, Mike LaCoss and Frank Sampson wonies Virginia coach By Aaaoctated Press Virginia Coach Terry Holland is concerned about losing Ralph Sampson on the court tonight when the Cavaliers play host to Michigan in the third round of the National Invitation Tournament. How's that again? U!se a 7-foot-4 center? Explain yourself, Terry. "We bave to make sure we don't leave a player like Ralph Sampson completely out of the offense," he said. "A good deal of the time we'll bave to wait for him to get down the court and get set up close to the basket." Michigan, is one of three Big Ten Conference teams in the NIT, although all three bave at least 10 losses. In other third-round NIT games tonight, Murray State is at Illinois, Southwestern Louisiana travels to Minnesota and St. Peter's is at Nevada·Las Vegas in the only game without a Big Ten team. " Michigan is a very fine basketball team and bas one of the truly fine players in the nation in (Mike) McGee," said Holland. "They bave talent at every spot. Michigan beat Nebraska and Texas-El Paso to reach this point and Virginia defeated Lafayette and Boston College. St. Peter's-Nevada Las Vegas is a classic matchup of defense vs. offense. UNLV, nicknamed the Runnin' Rebels because of .a pressing, run-and-gun style that helped them to a nation's best 91-point average for the previoUB 10 seasons, reached the NIT's third round by scoritlg 93 points against Washington and 90 against Long Beach State. Meanwhile, St. Peter's led the nation in fewest points allowed this season with 49 per game and earned the trip to Las Vegas for tonight's game with a 7l..'i6 victory over Connecticut and a 34-33 defeat of Duquesne. "The key for us will he creating a faster-tempo game," said Dominic Clark, UNLV sports information director. "In the past, when teams have tried to slow it down on UB, we've been able to run them out of it by pressing." The Rebels have only two seniors among the nine playe!'S who see action so their average.dropped to 80.1 this year because the press basn t been as potent. Their top player is freshman Sidney Green. Jerry Tarkanian, who has led the Rebels to a 114-11 record at home during his seven-year coaching tenure in Las Vegas, says that his team bas been working bard on the press since learning Monday that it would meet St. Peter's. Murray State, 23-7, bas a gaudier record !ban Illinois, ro-12, but the lllini bave the advantage of coming out of the Big Ten wars, plUB the home court with more than 16,000 fans. But Murray State already bas stopped Jacksonville and Alabama on the road, while Illinois was beating homestate rivals LoyolaChicago and Illinois State at home. Two honorable mention AllAmericas, center Kevin McHale of Minnesota and.guard Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana, will tangle at Minnesota. USL defeated Alabama-Birmingham by two points and Texas by one on the road, and Minnesota stopped Bowling Green and Mississippi. . . Tournament at-a-glance THIRD ROUND NCAA Tournament at a Glance By The Associated Press THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL Friday, March 14 At Philadelphia Iowa 21-8 vs. Syracuse 26·3 .. Maryland 24·6 vs. Georgetown 25·5 MIDEST REGIONAL Thursday, March 13 At Lexington, Ky. Thursday's Games Michigan 117·12) at Virginia (21 ·.101 , 8 p.m Murray Stae (23·71 at Illinois (20·121 , 9p.m. sw Lou isi ana (21-81 at Minnesota (19·101 . 9 p.m. st. Peter's (22·81 at Nev.·Las Vegas (22·71 , 11 p.m . SEMIFINALS March 17 Purdue20·9vs.l ndiana21 ·7 CuKe 23-8 vs. Kentucky 29·5 MIDWEST REGIONAL Friday, March 14 At Houston At New York FINALS March 19 At New York Pastore, but the fifth starter- the lefty-is up for grabs. It could be Charlie Liebrandt," Fischer said. Liebrandt bad an8-14 record and a 2.94 eamed run average with the Reds Class AAA club in Indianapolis last season and earned a late season promotion and even was on the Cincinnati roster for the league cbam, pionship series. He bas an edge now over Sheldon Burnside, who was acquired from \\ the Detroit Tigers in a trade, becaUBe, "Burnside is having a little trouble with his delivery Mght now," Fischer said. Fischer likes to have one leftbanded starter for the middle game of a series so the other team has to juggle its lineup. Fred Norman, the Reds leftbanded starter last season, left a vacancy on the staff when he NEW SCOREBOARD - A new scoreboard was Plains. The scoreboard will serve the elementary became a free agent and signed with donated to the Tuppers Plains Elementary School children, the district junior high basketball program the Montreal Expos. recently by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Tuppers and the community. Seaver Jed the Reds with a IIHi record last season. LaCoss was 14-11, Bonham 9-7 and Pastore 6-7. Fischer expects a lot more from each of Tllunday'• Gamet them this year. Wale~ Confereoce NATIONAL BASD:TBALL ASSOCIATION Detroltollloston Adams DtWion "Seaver is going to win more AT A GLANCE Vsncouver atHartfocd 41 17 11 93 2&4 181 Buf£alo By 11t< Alloclated Prett lmAngelesatAtlanta games. Why, when he got 39 19 lij 88 212 201 lloaton Eutera Coalemact Friday '• G~~~te~ 2!l 21 14 72 264 220 Mlnne.wta straightened out (after early back Allantl.c Dl\'lldoo Montreal at Winnipeg 30 33 5 65 :161 275 Toronto • WLP<'l GB Chicago at Edmonton problems) he lost only one time in 23 23 :16 9 65 202 213 Quebec 54 17 .761 Bootoo NorriJOivbloo starts; !bat's amazing," Fischer Phlladelphlo 53 18 .716 1 x4Mofttreal 41 21> 8 90 m 209 NewYoric: 36 36 .500 Ill> said. t.o, Angeles 26 34 10 62 260 '181 Wa.tdngton 33 38 .166 21 Plttabunll 2$ 32 12 62 211 2$1 Bonham now seems to be fully New Jersey 32 u .432 23, Hartfonf 23 2!l 14 liO 217 253 Ceatral DlvtJoa Your "Extra Touch" healed from elbow surgery be had Detroit 24 32 11 59 230 236 AUanta 44 28 .611 x-clinched cllviJioo title more than a year ago and "is Florist Since 1957 San Antonio 31 '¥/ .47'1 91> WedDelclay'a Gamet H...,loo 31 38 .47'1 9\i throwing as good as he did last year New York Rarul:era6 , Colorado 0 Indiana 32 16 .444 12 wAilington e,llootoo 4 right now," Fischer said. Cleveland :rKl .411 14J,; Hartfon14, Detroit 4, tie Detroit 16 56 .222 21 "A year ago at this time, we didn't Pittsburgh 4, Los Angele! 2 Wett.en Coafereaee st. Louis3, Toronto2 know if he'd be able to pitch at all. Midwest Dlvilt.a Edmonton 6, Quebec 3 FLORIST Ka.,.. City 43 30 .589 "Pastore could be outstanding; I Pblladelphla 8, Chicago 6, tie Milwaukee 42 31 .575 1 Montral 4, Minnesota 3 mean awesome," Fischer said. PH. 992-2644 Dellver 27 45 .37~ 15~ Buffalo 3, Wlnnipeg 3 352 E. Main, Pomeroy 2:) 47 .34717~ Chicago "LaCoss hasn't reached his peak 22 $1 .301 21 Utah yet. He should be a premier pitcher. . Your FTD Florist ...,....,._ PacUk Dlvilloa Loo Angeles 52 21 .712 I look for a big year from him." Seatt,le 50 23 .685 2 Fischer is equally enthusiastic Phoenlx 48 24 .667 3 ~ Portland 33 39 .... 111> about the Reds bullpen. San Dlello 33 40 .462 19 "Mario Soto helped us when we G<llden State 22 52 .'/!11 301> WedDelday'a Game~ needed it last August; he should be a Bootoo 121 , H""""" 111& helluva pitcher," Fischer said. 1'11lllldelphla 100, WashiJigtoo !18 New Jersey 137, Detroit 111 "Doug Bair should be better than Mllwaukee 112, Seallle 103 last year and Tom Hume hasn't Pltoenlx 122, Golden Slate 113 Los Angeles 102, Portland 94 reached his peak yet. 'l'bandlly'a Games EXCELLENT SELECTION "Dave Tomlin and Paul Moskau Indiana at New York Denver at San Dlego are throwing well and you should see Frldly'• Gamn OF THE LATEST STYLES. (minor league prospects) Bruce Bootoo al AUanta San Antonio at Detroit Berenyi and Bill Scherrer throw. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE Phlladelplndiana "They all look good. We should ' H.-nat Waalllngton SeatUe at Chicago have as good a staff as anybody in SUITS IN SIZES Portland at Milwaukee baseball," he said. Denver al ~ AngeleB 36 THRU 50. Meanwhile, Reds fans, apparently ignoring talk of a strike by major . NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ATAGLANCE league players, are buying tickets in By 11t< Auoclated Preu CompbeU c..r......,. record numbers for the 1980 season. Po~lllvtlloo "We will have our strongest L T Pel GF GA x·PhU.a. 4$ 7 16 106 2119 208 season sale in history, right about NY Rangers :n ll6 9 75 :161 237 15,000," for season tickets, said NY131anden 32 21 9 73 232 2Zl Roger Ruhl, vice president of AUanta 30 1j 11 71 Dl 214 Wuhington 23 3$ 10 56 224 252 marketing. The Reds play 81 home Smylbo Dlvllloo games on 71 dates in 1980. Olicago 30 Zl 17 77 199 1Jl2 St. Loula 29 21 11 69 220 Z2l The previous advance season Vancouver 2Z 31 13 57 218 ZM ticket sale was 14,500 in 1976, he said. Edmonlon 21 37 12 54 254 2M Cclorado 17 to 11 .s 204 261 Ruhl said fans are not thinking WIMlpeg 15 u ll tl 181 278 MIDDLEPORT, 0. about a strike at all, based on correspondence and telephone calls. "There has been baseball in CiJl. cinnti since 1869 and we bave every reason to believe there'll be baseban in Cincinnati in 1980," Ruhl said. Cincinnati bas drawn more than 2 milion fans for the past eight seasons. BEST SUITED MEN'S FORMAL WEAR BY DUCCIW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Sunday, March 16 At Philadelh ia MIDEAST f!EGIONAL Saturday, March lS At Bowling Green State Univesity Findlay 66, Mans. Madison 58 At Canton Auditorium canton south 61. Massillon Perry 50 At Copley High School Barberton 65, Akron Buchtel6<1 At Euclid High School Mentor Lake Cath. 45 , Asht. Edgewood43 AI Lorain Admiral King High School Brunswick 72. Mldview 71 At Maple Heights High School Brcksvllle 71. Cleve. Heights65 At Struthers High School Austintown·Fitch 52, Youngws. Ur· At Le)(in,gton , Ky . MIDWEST REGIONAL Sunday, March 16 At Houston WEST REGIONAL saturday, March IS At Tu cson NCAA SEMI FINALS saturday, March 22 At Indianapolis, Ind . NCAA FINALS suline 46 Class AA Tournaments Monday, March 24 At Indianapolis, Ind . At Canton Fieldhouse National Invitation Tournament By The Associated Press The pal ring, dates and sites for th e 1989 Nat ional Invitation Tourna· FIRST ROUND M~rch Fairless 71, Norwayne 55 Orrville 74, Canton Cath. 42 At Columbus Coliseum Hebron Lakewood 70, Logan Elm 67 Spa rta Highland 72. Col. St. Charles 57 At Elyria High School Firelands 83, Elyria Cath. 81 At Lakeland College Chagrin Falls 64, Cleve. Central Cath. 61 At Lexington High School Bellevue 73, Clear Fork 55 At Ohio Northern University Wayne Trace 65, Ottawa·Giandorf 57 At Steubenville Arena Maysville 645, Martins Ferry 62 W. Holmes 48, Wellsville 42 At Toledo Waite High School Perrysburg 52, Fostoria 50 At warren Western Reserve High School Brookfield 57, Warren Chamlon 52 Warren Kennedy 77, Lakeview 62 Wednesday, March 5 i Randy Keller, a student at Ohio Stale University, is a frequent visitor to the West CampUB Library at State to read copies of the Sentinel which arrive there. Randy says the paper keeps him in touch with home base and pro• vides reBU4\f conununlty contact. And you keep smiling too, Randy. • :. :.. :. ~: • Perhaps, you read the articles carried in a CoumbUB newspaper this week about Mrs. Penny Pariseau and her husband, who reside in Jackson County, adopting 12 children. · According to the stories, the PartseaUB agreed to adopt 12 children years ago.ioben Mrs. Pariseau was told that she was unable to have childreti. Well ..., after the 12 adoptions, Mrs. Pariseau finds that she is pregnant. Mrs, Pariseau Is the daughter of Bob and June Freed of Middieport. The first white child, Virginia Dare, was born in the United States in 1587. . Wllat~Up Malt Came DoWII URBANA, IJl. (AP) -After David Lockhart spent 100 houn and SlOO putting up a treehouse with a rope ladder, along came a city inllpectcr who said lt bad to COOle down. The l~year-old's bandlwork ran afoul of city building code; inspector Leroy Wilson said. "When you look at the ladder that some kid would climb up and possibly get htirt, or the cl011enesa ta._ the sidewalk that involves city liability, I really didn't have much choice," sald Wilson. The code prohibits structures that could attract children and endanger them. The Lockbarts are appea]IDg the order to tear down the treehouae, and the teen-ager's mother, Patricia Lockhart, says "I'd really welcome some public debate on tbis matter." TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sundy at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The group will work on five generation charts and first families of Meigs County. All interested persons are invited. Robins bave long been called the harbingers of spring. Leslie Price, Lasley St., phoned that he bas had a number hopping about his yard and Is sure that spring is here. Tbe last time we mentioned a resident seeing .: robins we bad the biggest snow ol the year: It Couldn't happen again, could It?! You keep smiling.... clean up chores. 1st QUALITY t. WOM£NS ' , PANTY hOS.:f t 2,:;:si'ioo·f 4 Colors · . Coffee or lHilk Plus Tax SIS~L Y! Enterprise 4 PC. GROUP ~~ For him, for her. The looks l'i' FROM OOI.IJMBUS, OHIO • ·1 Jhey'll go for. The Ill they'll eaJe Into. These are the stfots ;that understand · children and eneourage · good walking habits. For Eaiter and alter, for party' · lng o~d playing. ~. You must be 21 or-accompanied by parents or·legal guardian. OUR COMPLETE NEW SELECTION IS HERE! I 5 Cqlors JO ··t· POLY, WASHABlE. ARTIFICAL ·SPRING· BUSHES · . 0~ $1 oO $299 • 10 ---~---...... .• : 1 tt PL~NTE~S " Many; ManJ, Types \ Pomeruy, 0. ROPE PLANTER POT HANGERS· For your spring arrangerrtents a centerpiece. · Choose from our wide ~ollectlon of flowers and greenery. Y.es, we discount our' artificial flowers every-day, So sove cash with us! I FOR MOR£·1flf01JMATION 241-1111 EIT, 211 ., · ~ -. Vegetable Roll.,_ Ten, ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD t f Sponge Mitt, whale back style on 7 lnch all purpose. Handy lor spring Tossed Salad White Fish Baked Potato ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT t SPONGE SALE MENU 9\\\\ 74, Alabama·Birmlngt\am 72 Texas·EI Paso 58, Wichita State 56 Boston College 95, Boston Univeri ty 74 Michigan 76, Nebraska 69 Duquesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 MISSISSippi 76, Grambling 74 Friday, Mrch 8 Nevada·Las Vega* 93, WaShington 73 SECOND ROUND Monday, March 10 Michigan 74, Texas· I' I Paso 65 Vlrglf'!la 57, Boston College 55 st. Peter's 34, Duquesne 33 • MUrray Stote 70, Alabama 62 Illinois 74, Illinois Stee 65 sw Louisiana 77, Texos 76 ,.,lnnesota 58, MISSISSIPPI 56 Nev.·Las Vegos 90, Long Beach Sloe " Mrs. Agnes HID baa received a letter from President Jimmy Carter In reference to Meigs County's new history book. Mrs. HID was designated to take the first copy of the book and signatures of residents to President Carter tn appreciation for his work in attempting to get the hostages in 1ran free. However, the President was not able to work out an appointment for Mrs. HID to make the presentation so the book and 666 signatures were mailed to President.Carter who replled: "Thank you, and the people of Meigs County, for the Number One copy of the llmlted edition of Meigs County, Ohio History Book, Volume 1, and also for the notebook conlalning signatures of hundreds of area residents supporting my handling of the situation In Iran. "In addition to acknowledging your thoughtfulness in sharing these documents wltb rile, I want to COilUIIend you and your fellow citizens for the community spirit which Is evident in them; I am encouraged both by the pride of the past and the faith tn the future which bave prompted so many persoilll to participate In the!e projects. ···I hope you will convey my appreciation to all those responsible, and I am pleased to send my best wiahes to each of you." .Mrs. Hill, a resident of Tuppers Plains, bas framed the letter. Class A Tournaments At Ashland High School Tiffin Calvert 72. Ashland Crestview 52 At Chillicothe Frankfort Adena 40, Peebles39 At Elida Hlgh School Kal ida 88, Parkway 71 At Findlay High School van Buren 71, Wood more 57 At Lima Senior High School st. Henry 69 , Ada 64 AI Napoleon High School Tinora 81, N. Central62 St. Peter's 71. Connecticut 56 Illinois State 80, West Te.as State 63 Virginia 67, Lafayette 56 Illinois lOS. Loyola, Chicago 87 Alabama 53, Penn State 49 Texas 70, St. Joseph's, Pa. 61 Murray State 53, Jacksonville 49 Minnesota 64, Bowling Green 50 Thursday, March 6 .. FredricK. Saunders, 1162 12th St., Boulder, Colo., 80302 is trying to trace his ancestors. He writes that they settled in Meigs County in the late 1830's and lived here for a number of years. The names are Allen and Hood and anyone with any family backgrounds or wishing to correspond with Saunders on the family may write Saunders at the above address. tors for the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative; James Rogers, Meigs County Schools Psychologist, and Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum and instruction and fedel'al programs. Identification and selection procedures, as well as program possibilities, will be discussed. ·Anyone having any questions about the public meeting sbould contact Morris at 992-2153. Molded into the clear LUCile seat were valuable coins, including some unclreulated sliver ones dating from before 1964, pollee said. The seat waa purchased about five years ago for ~. said investigating police officer, Sgt. Willtam steies. Ita value Is now about f400. The seat was the only Item discovered missing Monday 11101'ning after a break-In at the plumbinl! and heating supply and appliance company in downtown Tama. Weekend At Meigs Inn 4 Louisiana The coupon refund group baa been formed in Meigs County and some 20 residents are attending meetings of the organization being held on the second Friday of each month at 8:30p.m. In the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. The .group will elect officers in May and, hopefully, will select some sort of a catchy name. Purpose of the organization is to advise members of refunds and rebates which are available on groceries, bousehold Items, whatever. We're told that you can save a considerable amount of money on purcbasea !hrpugh these C011p011B. Anyone having any questions may call Jeannine Petrel, 94~2786, or Barbara Offutt, 992-3296. An organizational meeting for a "talented and gifted program" in the Meigs Local School District bas been set for 7: 30 p.m. on Monday, March 17, at the Meigs High School Library. The organization sessioo was orlginall>: scheduled earlier but was cancelled due toJOeather conditions. The meeting is open to all interested persons and it is hoped that persons attending will represent all of the school attendance areas served by Meigs Local. Present for the meeting will be Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, talented and gifted coordina • • BAHR CLOTHIERS Long Beach State 104, Pepperdine 87 Southwestern Coupon refund group organizes A poster workshop was held last weekend for members of lhe Four Comers ~H Club of New Haven. The purpose of the workshop was to make posters to be entered in the conservation art contest, which is sponsored annually by Rev. Tally Hanna. The contest, which is open to all Mason County ~H'ers, centers around the theme "Son Conservation." The entries will be judged and trophies will be presented to the two winners, one tn the senior division and one in the junior division. All posters will be displayed in Pt. Pleasant for public viewing. As a member of the West Virginia Youth Conservation Program, the Four Comers ~H Club has been active in various conservation projects throughout the year. The club's conservation efforts will be compiled and presented in a scrapbook and will be judged by the Youth Conservation Conunission. In May, the club plans to attend Youth Con· servation Day which will be held at North Bend State park. Members attending the workshop were : Shelley Casto, Kim Casto, Tanuny RoUBh, Tanya Roush, Dana Draper, David Draper, Melissa Roush, Lisa Thomas, .Jason Roush, Stacy Hester, Kristen Roush, and Kristen Layne. Assisting with the workshop were junior leaders, Terri Johnson and Brent Hart, and adult-leaders, Martha Hart, Nellla Casto, and Janell Call. Also,' members and leaders of the Four Comers 4-H Club; with several family members and other guests, spent Sunday afternoon ice skating at Bird Arena at Ohio University in Athens. Danclug the Night Away +For Tbe Flntt Time ELMORE CITY, Okla . (AP) It'll only be stereo mUBic and a makeshift dance fioor in Elmore City High's cafeteria, but this school prom is something special. It's the first ever in a town where dancing has been taboo since early in the century. The ordinance banning public dancing still is in effect, but officials bave •!!reed to look the other way on Aprll18. In the past, high school students held a banquet and tllen rented a bowling alley for two hours. Although he personaJJy opposes the idea of a prom, Mayor Chester Patterson says "it's not right, kicking the kids out after the banquet to supposedly go bowling." Rex Kennedy, junior class president, proposed the prom, and the school board, which bad vetoed such requests 10 times, agreed this time. "This is a pretty conservative town, " said Principal Dean Worsham. "But we're ready to give the kids a chance." Big Bucks In Bathroom Break-lu TAMA, Iowa (AP) - Whoever stole the toilet seat that was bolted to the wall in the Thomas Co. display room may be sitting on a lot of money now. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Ohio High School Boys Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesdy's Results Class AAA Tournaments At Baldwin·Wallace College Padua 58, Parma 54 Quarterfinals EAST REGIONAL Tuesday, By Bob Hoeflich On the Light Side. Talented, gifted • program orgaruzes Boys tournament scores At Tucson, Ariz. Clemson 22·8 vs. Lamar 22·10 UCLA 19·2 vs. Ohio St. 21 ·7 ment: I J' LOUiSV ille 29·3 VS. Texas A&.M 26·7 Missouri 25·5 vs. Louisiana St. 25·5 WEST REGIONAL Thursday, March 13 Poster 1 workshop held 1 POINT PLIASANT OR ~ ) " MAS'o~ ~ f I �6- The DBI1y Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 FOOD FOR THOUGHT Easter program heard U MW on Monday evenzng Adventists • gtve donations , Andrews University will receive By: MYRTLE CLARK AND ANNIE MOON EFNEP NUTRmON AID&'! MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE contributions this saturday . from members of the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Church. According to pastor Albert lilittes, " Many of the graduate-level students enrolled at the school cannot continue their studies there, if fWJds are not available to assist tbem.1 ' Try chicken zn March SUGGESTIONS FOR USING CIUCKEN During the month of March, we will be discussing the use of chicken in family meals. Chicken is economical, tasty, and nutritious. There are three types of chicken sold in the grocery store. Each type is a different weight and tastes best when prepared in certain ways. Following is a list of the types of chicken, their weight, age, and how each should be prepared. Broiler-Fryer; 2-3't.! PQunds; 7-9 weeks old; roast, fry, broil. Roaster; 3""~ PQWJds; 16 weeks old; roast. Stewing Chicken; 4't.!~ PQunds; I"" years old ; soups, stews, casseroles. Chicken can be purchased whole, cut in half or quarters, and cut in 8 or 9 pieces. Buy the form that is the least expensive per PQWJd. Chicken that is not handled safely can cause foodbome illness due to sabnonellae bacteria. Always wash hands before cooking, stuff chicken inunediately before roasting, and thaw frozen chicken in the refrigerator. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken in your menu this. week. Cbleken Casserole 1 chicken, cooked and meal taken from bone, diced 1 (8ounce) package of noodles 1 (10't.! ounces) can cream of chicken soup 2/3cupmilk 2teaspoons salt 1'f.! cups chees~. shredded I cup celery, diced 'f.! cup onion, diced 1teaspoon fat Buttered bread cubes, approximately 3 slices Cook noodles in chicken broth. Fry celery and onion in fat. Mix all ingredients except bread .cubes and PQur in S.inch square casserole dish. Top with bread cubes. Bake at 3511 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves eight. Suggested Menu Chicken Casserole Carrot Sticks Biscuits and Spread Chocolate Pudding Milk Coffee or Tea Social Calendar THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and AM, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at lodge hall All master masons invited. OIDO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of uta Wolfe. PoUuck refreshments. WOMEN FOR INFORMED 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 c&>Cbainnen, training session, 8 p.m. THE TEEN CHALLENGE GROUP at Albany United Methodist Church, Albany, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS County Humane Society ThursdaY 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, MiddlePQrt. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 ThursdaY night. FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with music by String Dusters. Admission, $1. f~~::· ~7;~Po~meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar.)3, 1980 " Gifts from the chm;ch members here will go direcUy to qualified Individuals pursuing coursework at both the Theological Seminary, housed on the same campus, and to those enrolled in Andrews' School of PVT. PAUL R. Steinmetz, Jr., Graduate Studies." · son ol Paul Steinmetz, Sr. of More than 500 students are curRutland, and Judy Steinmetz of renUy enrolled in the School of Colnmbus, Is completing hls Graduate Studies, and close to 400 baale lralulng with the U. S. Arothers are working to'l'ard advanced my at Fort Jacks, S. C. degrees. Together they represent more than 70 countries, which bring an international flavor to the 16,000CHESTER REUNION PLANNED The annual reunion of the Chester acre campus located in Berrien Springs, Michigan. High School Alumni Association was "Seventh-day Adventists have two - set for May 31 when the association met Monday night at the fire station. other universities - Loma Linda Reunion classes the annual University in Catifornia, where the dance and banquet this year will be denomination's dental and medical those of 1920, '25, '30, '35, '40, '45, '50 schools are housed, and · Montemorelos University in Mexand '55. ico," says Pastor Dittes. Adventists Officers this year Include Maxine operate some -4,601 schools aroWJd Goeglein, president; Dale Kautz, fir- < the world which have a total enrollst vice president; Harold Newell, second vice president; Roy cilristy, ment of 482,397 students. third vice president; Kathryn WinPastor Dllles says " That since the Adventist Church is a closely knit don, secretary; Opal Wickham, assistant secretary; Bertha Smith, worldwide Christian organization treasurer, and Howard Knight, with specialized departments, a assistant treasurer, Named to the trained and ordained cler!Q' and a 8ound system of finance, offerings . decorating conunjttee this year are Henry Thomas, chairman; like this one are well supported." Margaret Christy, Bob Wood, Dittes completed his seminary work at Andrews University Mildred Gaul, Clarice Allen and Bill graduating in 1970. Hanilum. - foc INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY An Easter program entitled "What We Really Means" WM presented by Mrs. Frances Brewington at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of . the Heath Church. Using _scripture from Luke, Mrs. Brewington told of the first Easter when the women found the empty tomb, of their confusion, and of the angel who came with the explanation. Tbe program leader asked what happens to Christians once Easter is past, and spoke of the disciples who knew their commandment was to go out and preach the gospel. Mrs. Brewington called fer the members to recognize Easter and the resurrection as the new life, and live it Sbe concluded with a poem, ~ 'Life's Mirror'." A dialogue was given by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Beulah McComas, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Ml's. Pauline Horton and Mrs. Euvetta BechUe. Mrs. Betty Fultz, president opened the meeting with a welcome to the 21 members attending foDowlng a . piano prelude by Mrs. Joan Robinson. Mrs. Fultz discussed a meeting READING WORK GOING ON Many activities have been going on in the GalliPQ!i8 City Schools this •week as students throughout the district are participating in 1 "Reading Emphasis Week." The focus this week has been on the need , to read as a means to achieve ' knowledge and fO!IIer enjoyment. Teachers throughout the district, recognize the irnjlortance of reading skills and development and strive to emphasize reading as a lifetime · habit ' I 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIRBACK More driver - and passenger space than Pinto Runabout for greater comfort. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio STARTING 9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MAR~H ' Kathy, active in seouting for many years and now a member of the Southeastern Cadette Troop, was one of five girls in the Black Diamond Council selected to participate in "Whirlwind in '80" offered by the' Lenni-Lena pe CoWJcU at Patterson, Mls8 Roialle Story, teacher at the Salisbury Elementary School, has been designated by the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, to receive cootrlbutions Into the Kathy Parker "Wider Opportunity" Fund. ACS makes plans for smokers' clinic Christy Hawkins • 11aWf(tnS lJ ,L • M ISS turns fiour _ Christy Lynn Hawkins, daughter of Bob and Dotty Hawkins, Rutiand, 14 AND SATURDAr, MARCH 15 areas. Included in the itinerary are a cruise of the New York Harbor, a visit to the Statue of Uberty, a tour of Wall Street, the Stock Market, the United Nations, Fifth Avenue, Musewns, China Town, and even a Boardway play or two. Tbe participants will have a day in Philadelphia wblch will feature visits to Independence Hall, the Uberty Bell, the U. S. Mint, and Bet- MASON FURNITURE 18 ... . • ~ ?f ,,,,·.•· Gold and Diamonds _are Truly an Investment. With Purchase of Workmate Never Before Will You Buy this Low Again. • 1 ·. ' ' : · \ '" . . - .. ..... . • ' 1 ''' •~t, ' . .', ...:: .•• :: •• • ,1 ' · ~ I ·I ' <•' ,. I I t , , ' ,~~1 ~:. ~~ . -~ .• 1 • ,.· · ·~ -· x·· Reg. 39.95 5%" Circular Saw r) ') ~ ·· Q I') Q i-'j . ~ :'\' ~.~ · 1 ' :' · .~ , "' .. ... ~ I • . I J ~ ' Save 35°/o Reg. 199.95 '··. .;·. . ,.. ,, ..• • \~, •. .. I ..~ ',' 'This multimeter is sensitive enough for testing solid state circuits . Easy to read 4'12' mirrored scale, range-doubler switc h, overload pro-_ tected meter movement. With leads and instructions. Batteries extra. 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DRIVE Save goao Reflex Speakers Van Conversion includes bed, \977 CHEVROLET CHARGE IT !MOST STORES! Save More On a Complete System with the STA-528 Receiver! Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine, '3695 ~ • STA-52B AM/FM Stereo Receiver • 2 MC-1400 Be11 auto .. P.S., P.B., air cond ., good tires, landau model , solid white color. 0 I • .:. ~: .• Jtll • .. . I ··, .. _, Don't Miss this Sale. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ' 12·995 2388 FREE 0 - ...-· -~~~~--____) Feature.,;Packed AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-528 by Realistic® ·save 40°/o QUR EXPERT DIA~D . SUPPLIER WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH $500,000.00 OF DIAMOND·PIECES. :· - - by Mlcronta" THIS WEEKEND ON(YI . .. , _ Deluxe Multitester with 43-Ranges, 50,000 OhmsNolt DIAMOND SALE FURNITUR~ MASON ... 1 2 PRICE sy Ross' home. There will also be a day at Weat Point, the u . S. Army 's mllltary academy, and a lazy day at the Jersey shore. Cost of the two weeks (Aug. ll-26 ) · Is $150 plus the expense of flying to New Jersey, a new girl scout uniform, and some other clothing and supplles. Kathy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker and a sophomore at Meigs High School. Contributions may be mailed anytime to Miss Story, Salisbury Elementary School, Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. N.J. "Whirlwind in '80" is a 14 day "spin" of the New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia metropolitan A stoiHDii~ clinic and the an- bladder habits, a sore that does not nual crusade were planned when the heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, Meigs County Branch of tbe thickening or lump in breast or Americau Cancer Society met elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty recenUy at Veterans Memorial in swallowing, obvious change in Hospital. wart or mole, nagging cough or Teresa Collins, service chalnnan, hoarseness. The inserts will advise noted that the slopemolqng clinic that the earlier cancer Is detected, will begin in late March with person- the better the chances for a cure. nel from tuberculoels association to Bernadette Anderson, president, SHOP assist with it. Mrs. Collins also conducted the meeting during which reported on several people who time officers' rePQrts were heard. It received assistance from the unit in was noted that numerous clubs and recentweeks. organizations are asking for FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE It waa decided that a meeting of speakers and educational programB. TRISTATE AREA all township chalnnen and co- The Ohio Division Cured Cancer chairmen in preparation for the an- Assembly was aMounced for March nual crusade will be held at 8 p.m. 30 in Columbus. A cured cancer paThursday In the ~t-west dining tlent from Meigs County will attend Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. room at Veterans Memorial along with several members of the 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Hospital. A second training session Cancer Society. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY willbeheldonMarch27at8p.m. Susie Karr, Dr. Wilma Mansifeld, Plans were made to Include in- 8nd Margaret Jolmson were named Herman Grate serts in the mailers to remind to the nominating committee and 773-5592 Mason, w. Va . residents of the seven cancer warn- will present names for officers at the ing signals - change in bowel or next meeting, May 22, 8p.m. ' ,..------------~-----------"----,------------------- celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at McDonalds in GalllPQlls. saturday Mrs. Martha Graves, A Ronald McDonald cake and Ice Meigs Local service unit director, cream were served to the gueats Mrs. Margaret Parker' a troop following hamburgers, french fries leader, and Kathy Parker, who bas and drinks. Each child received parbeen selected to participate In a Girl ty favors and bats. Scout Wider Opportunity, attended Attending were Donna and Tamthe Area 3 meeting of the Black Dia- my McFarland, Goldie and Jeff Carmond Council held at the Pleasant son, Eunice and RanieDe Duff, DonCounty Middle School. na and Roy Johnson, Wanda and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris were Scotty Gardner, Shelley, Tim, !IIDOIII. .the , delegates elected to . Chuckle, Robin, and Joblmy Ohlrepresent Area 3 at the Black Dia- Inger. Sending gifts were Beatrice . mond CoWJcll meeting scheduled for Howell, Paul Duff, Jackie and Rick April12 at Glenville, W.Va. Elcenhower, and Christy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, MlddlePQrt, and Nancy and BEAN DINNER SET Jesica Clark. The annual bean dinner. of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, CLINIC HElJ) will be held from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tbe Harrisonville Senior Citizens saturday in the dining room of the beld a free blood preliSW'I! cllnlc Middleport Masonic Temple. Tuesday at the townhouse with 31 Tickets purchased in advance are persons being checked. Mrs. Fern$2 but wW be $2.25 at the door. The dora Story, R. N. conducted the menu conslst8 of beans, corn bread, .cllnlc which waa followed by a lundessert and a beverage. Carry out cheon. Next clinic will be held on · service that day will be available by April8 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. calling 99N330. Sent soc cal THIS WlfKfND ONLYI FRIDAY. By Charlene Hoellich ..,DLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 11111 A discussion on Girl Scout Week and what it~ to be a girl scout was held at this week's' meeting of the Middleport juniors held at the home ol Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. Articles made by the ~roo!! are oo ·display this week in the wliJclow of .the Mlddl~ Sewing Center. l'ollten! oo . Girl Scout Week have been placed in several busilless . •places and the Middleport Ubrary. ' Samantha Roush . was named to collect dues and Amy Roush to take attendance for the rest of the year. It was decl!led that the two girls who take refreahments to the meeting each week will also serve them. Patrol leaders will remain the 18Dle. Work Willi continued oo badges. C(IE8'IER JUNIOR TROOP lid Jennifer Lee waa welcomed· aa a new member when the <lleater Junior Troop met this week. Donna Curtis Jed in the pledge to the flag, and Mellnle Grueser in the girl seout pnmise, The girls worked on knots, and MlcheUe Capehart and Betty Barker served refreshments. A practice was held for the PTO program on March 17. The Juniors and Brownies wW be presenting a , programoo ''Being a Girl." held at her home with the district president about the circles of the UMW. She read a hymn, "Come Chrlatlan, Join to Sing" , distributed copies ol the song for group singing, and asked that eacli meeting be opened with the sorig. Members signed a get-wen card for Mrs.Cecile Kincaid who Is hospitalized. A meeting of the Eleanor Ctrcle was arinounced for Thursday 'night. The attemoon circle will meet Thursday aftemoon. Mrs. Moore reported on the valentine project of remembering sbutins. She also had the prayer and selfdenial service with a special offering going to mlasloo projects in the United States and millsion Involvements of the church 8I'OWid the world. Mrs. Fultz reviewed programs for the year. Devotions given by Mrs. Elizabeth Mourning included the Easter story from St. Jolm 20 and a reading frun Helen Steiner Rice, andpryaer. Eighteen shut-in visits were reported. Prayer closed the meeting and Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lorena Davis, and T-e rri Byer served refreshments. Rosalie Story to receive contributions to K. Parker Wider Opportunity fund . Never before in this area such a dazzling array of diamond .jewelry... all at substantial savings . OF A polketftan wl.ll be on guanl a.t ltll tim.... In order to llrlng. you tuch gooara. 'V . '. . . . Don't oversleep. Clock wakes you to radio or buzzer alarm. Has snooze and sleep controls with lighted dial, compact size. Hillo LED dimmer. fastslow time set. Walnut grain finish . 12-1m Reg.99.95 21· 1502 1 INGEL :5 .. FURNITURE &JEWELRY CANDY'·s. CLASSIC 'C0LLECTI~-N~ . . ' a •lectlon·of quality 50% MQdellOR 10" LONG ~~~~- You don't like to worry about the uneKpected, but when it does happen-be prepared with our compact mobile CB. Use it to call lot help, or get road conditions and directions. LED Channel displ~y. Wltti mounting bracket . ' I • . \ WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR 10Ut . . SILVER BRI.DGE p·LAZA I • • , i' r ' .r l ' Y • . 'RIOtO ShKII: ~lllfl . Look for 1thiJ sign in vour . neighbor'hood. ·· - - - -. . . ·' ' ,!W ;,_ DIVISION .OF TANOY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES "ltwl:ll"f<Jrtll J-...- 111 I D.m 'I Most tttms . . . . . ._ _..,~ alao available at .I �6- The DBI1y Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 FOOD FOR THOUGHT Easter program heard U MW on Monday evenzng Adventists • gtve donations , Andrews University will receive By: MYRTLE CLARK AND ANNIE MOON EFNEP NUTRmON AID&'! MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE contributions this saturday . from members of the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Church. According to pastor Albert lilittes, " Many of the graduate-level students enrolled at the school cannot continue their studies there, if fWJds are not available to assist tbem.1 ' Try chicken zn March SUGGESTIONS FOR USING CIUCKEN During the month of March, we will be discussing the use of chicken in family meals. Chicken is economical, tasty, and nutritious. There are three types of chicken sold in the grocery store. Each type is a different weight and tastes best when prepared in certain ways. Following is a list of the types of chicken, their weight, age, and how each should be prepared. Broiler-Fryer; 2-3't.! PQunds; 7-9 weeks old; roast, fry, broil. Roaster; 3""~ PQWJds; 16 weeks old; roast. Stewing Chicken; 4't.!~ PQunds; I"" years old ; soups, stews, casseroles. Chicken can be purchased whole, cut in half or quarters, and cut in 8 or 9 pieces. Buy the form that is the least expensive per PQWJd. Chicken that is not handled safely can cause foodbome illness due to sabnonellae bacteria. Always wash hands before cooking, stuff chicken inunediately before roasting, and thaw frozen chicken in the refrigerator. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken in your menu this. week. Cbleken Casserole 1 chicken, cooked and meal taken from bone, diced 1 (8ounce) package of noodles 1 (10't.! ounces) can cream of chicken soup 2/3cupmilk 2teaspoons salt 1'f.! cups chees~. shredded I cup celery, diced 'f.! cup onion, diced 1teaspoon fat Buttered bread cubes, approximately 3 slices Cook noodles in chicken broth. Fry celery and onion in fat. Mix all ingredients except bread .cubes and PQur in S.inch square casserole dish. Top with bread cubes. Bake at 3511 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves eight. Suggested Menu Chicken Casserole Carrot Sticks Biscuits and Spread Chocolate Pudding Milk Coffee or Tea Social Calendar THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and AM, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at lodge hall All master masons invited. OIDO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of uta Wolfe. PoUuck refreshments. WOMEN FOR INFORMED 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 c&>Cbainnen, training session, 8 p.m. THE TEEN CHALLENGE GROUP at Albany United Methodist Church, Albany, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS County Humane Society ThursdaY 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, MiddlePQrt. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 ThursdaY night. FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with music by String Dusters. Admission, $1. f~~::· ~7;~Po~meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar.)3, 1980 " Gifts from the chm;ch members here will go direcUy to qualified Individuals pursuing coursework at both the Theological Seminary, housed on the same campus, and to those enrolled in Andrews' School of PVT. PAUL R. Steinmetz, Jr., Graduate Studies." · son ol Paul Steinmetz, Sr. of More than 500 students are curRutland, and Judy Steinmetz of renUy enrolled in the School of Colnmbus, Is completing hls Graduate Studies, and close to 400 baale lralulng with the U. S. Arothers are working to'l'ard advanced my at Fort Jacks, S. C. degrees. Together they represent more than 70 countries, which bring an international flavor to the 16,000CHESTER REUNION PLANNED The annual reunion of the Chester acre campus located in Berrien Springs, Michigan. High School Alumni Association was "Seventh-day Adventists have two - set for May 31 when the association met Monday night at the fire station. other universities - Loma Linda Reunion classes the annual University in Catifornia, where the dance and banquet this year will be denomination's dental and medical those of 1920, '25, '30, '35, '40, '45, '50 schools are housed, and · Montemorelos University in Mexand '55. ico," says Pastor Dittes. Adventists Officers this year Include Maxine operate some -4,601 schools aroWJd Goeglein, president; Dale Kautz, fir- < the world which have a total enrollst vice president; Harold Newell, second vice president; Roy cilristy, ment of 482,397 students. third vice president; Kathryn WinPastor Dllles says " That since the Adventist Church is a closely knit don, secretary; Opal Wickham, assistant secretary; Bertha Smith, worldwide Christian organization treasurer, and Howard Knight, with specialized departments, a assistant treasurer, Named to the trained and ordained cler!Q' and a 8ound system of finance, offerings . decorating conunjttee this year are Henry Thomas, chairman; like this one are well supported." Margaret Christy, Bob Wood, Dittes completed his seminary work at Andrews University Mildred Gaul, Clarice Allen and Bill graduating in 1970. Hanilum. - foc INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY An Easter program entitled "What We Really Means" WM presented by Mrs. Frances Brewington at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of . the Heath Church. Using _scripture from Luke, Mrs. Brewington told of the first Easter when the women found the empty tomb, of their confusion, and of the angel who came with the explanation. Tbe program leader asked what happens to Christians once Easter is past, and spoke of the disciples who knew their commandment was to go out and preach the gospel. Mrs. Brewington called fer the members to recognize Easter and the resurrection as the new life, and live it Sbe concluded with a poem, ~ 'Life's Mirror'." A dialogue was given by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Beulah McComas, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Ml's. Pauline Horton and Mrs. Euvetta BechUe. Mrs. Betty Fultz, president opened the meeting with a welcome to the 21 members attending foDowlng a . piano prelude by Mrs. Joan Robinson. Mrs. Fultz discussed a meeting READING WORK GOING ON Many activities have been going on in the GalliPQ!i8 City Schools this •week as students throughout the district are participating in 1 "Reading Emphasis Week." The focus this week has been on the need , to read as a means to achieve ' knowledge and fO!IIer enjoyment. Teachers throughout the district, recognize the irnjlortance of reading skills and development and strive to emphasize reading as a lifetime · habit ' I 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIRBACK More driver - and passenger space than Pinto Runabout for greater comfort. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio STARTING 9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MAR~H ' Kathy, active in seouting for many years and now a member of the Southeastern Cadette Troop, was one of five girls in the Black Diamond Council selected to participate in "Whirlwind in '80" offered by the' Lenni-Lena pe CoWJcU at Patterson, Mls8 Roialle Story, teacher at the Salisbury Elementary School, has been designated by the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, to receive cootrlbutions Into the Kathy Parker "Wider Opportunity" Fund. ACS makes plans for smokers' clinic Christy Hawkins • 11aWf(tnS lJ ,L • M ISS turns fiour _ Christy Lynn Hawkins, daughter of Bob and Dotty Hawkins, Rutiand, 14 AND SATURDAr, MARCH 15 areas. Included in the itinerary are a cruise of the New York Harbor, a visit to the Statue of Uberty, a tour of Wall Street, the Stock Market, the United Nations, Fifth Avenue, Musewns, China Town, and even a Boardway play or two. Tbe participants will have a day in Philadelphia wblch will feature visits to Independence Hall, the Uberty Bell, the U. S. Mint, and Bet- MASON FURNITURE 18 ... . • ~ ?f ,,,,·.•· Gold and Diamonds _are Truly an Investment. With Purchase of Workmate Never Before Will You Buy this Low Again. • 1 ·. ' ' : · \ '" . . - .. ..... . • ' 1 ''' •~t, ' . .', ...:: .•• :: •• • ,1 ' · ~ I ·I ' <•' ,. I I t , , ' ,~~1 ~:. ~~ . -~ .• 1 • ,.· · ·~ -· x·· Reg. 39.95 5%" Circular Saw r) ') ~ ·· Q I') Q i-'j . ~ :'\' ~.~ · 1 ' :' · .~ , "' .. ... ~ I • . I J ~ ' Save 35°/o Reg. 199.95 '··. .;·. . ,.. ,, ..• • \~, •. .. I ..~ ',' 'This multimeter is sensitive enough for testing solid state circuits . Easy to read 4'12' mirrored scale, range-doubler switc h, overload pro-_ tected meter movement. With leads and instructions. Batteries extra. 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Cost of the two weeks (Aug. ll-26 ) · Is $150 plus the expense of flying to New Jersey, a new girl scout uniform, and some other clothing and supplles. Kathy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker and a sophomore at Meigs High School. Contributions may be mailed anytime to Miss Story, Salisbury Elementary School, Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. N.J. "Whirlwind in '80" is a 14 day "spin" of the New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia metropolitan A stoiHDii~ clinic and the an- bladder habits, a sore that does not nual crusade were planned when the heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, Meigs County Branch of tbe thickening or lump in breast or Americau Cancer Society met elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty recenUy at Veterans Memorial in swallowing, obvious change in Hospital. wart or mole, nagging cough or Teresa Collins, service chalnnan, hoarseness. The inserts will advise noted that the slopemolqng clinic that the earlier cancer Is detected, will begin in late March with person- the better the chances for a cure. nel from tuberculoels association to Bernadette Anderson, president, SHOP assist with it. Mrs. Collins also conducted the meeting during which reported on several people who time officers' rePQrts were heard. It received assistance from the unit in was noted that numerous clubs and recentweeks. organizations are asking for FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE It waa decided that a meeting of speakers and educational programB. TRISTATE AREA all township chalnnen and co- The Ohio Division Cured Cancer chairmen in preparation for the an- Assembly was aMounced for March nual crusade will be held at 8 p.m. 30 in Columbus. A cured cancer paThursday In the ~t-west dining tlent from Meigs County will attend Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. room at Veterans Memorial along with several members of the 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Hospital. A second training session Cancer Society. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY willbeheldonMarch27at8p.m. Susie Karr, Dr. Wilma Mansifeld, Plans were made to Include in- 8nd Margaret Jolmson were named Herman Grate serts in the mailers to remind to the nominating committee and 773-5592 Mason, w. Va . residents of the seven cancer warn- will present names for officers at the ing signals - change in bowel or next meeting, May 22, 8p.m. ' ,..------------~-----------"----,------------------- celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at McDonalds in GalllPQlls. saturday Mrs. Martha Graves, A Ronald McDonald cake and Ice Meigs Local service unit director, cream were served to the gueats Mrs. Margaret Parker' a troop following hamburgers, french fries leader, and Kathy Parker, who bas and drinks. Each child received parbeen selected to participate In a Girl ty favors and bats. Scout Wider Opportunity, attended Attending were Donna and Tamthe Area 3 meeting of the Black Dia- my McFarland, Goldie and Jeff Carmond Council held at the Pleasant son, Eunice and RanieDe Duff, DonCounty Middle School. na and Roy Johnson, Wanda and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris were Scotty Gardner, Shelley, Tim, !IIDOIII. .the , delegates elected to . Chuckle, Robin, and Joblmy Ohlrepresent Area 3 at the Black Dia- Inger. Sending gifts were Beatrice . mond CoWJcll meeting scheduled for Howell, Paul Duff, Jackie and Rick April12 at Glenville, W.Va. Elcenhower, and Christy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, MlddlePQrt, and Nancy and BEAN DINNER SET Jesica Clark. The annual bean dinner. of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, CLINIC HElJ) will be held from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tbe Harrisonville Senior Citizens saturday in the dining room of the beld a free blood preliSW'I! cllnlc Middleport Masonic Temple. Tuesday at the townhouse with 31 Tickets purchased in advance are persons being checked. Mrs. Fern$2 but wW be $2.25 at the door. The dora Story, R. N. conducted the menu conslst8 of beans, corn bread, .cllnlc which waa followed by a lundessert and a beverage. Carry out cheon. Next clinic will be held on · service that day will be available by April8 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. calling 99N330. Sent soc cal THIS WlfKfND ONLYI FRIDAY. By Charlene Hoellich ..,DLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 11111 A discussion on Girl Scout Week and what it~ to be a girl scout was held at this week's' meeting of the Middleport juniors held at the home ol Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. Articles made by the ~roo!! are oo ·display this week in the wliJclow of .the Mlddl~ Sewing Center. l'ollten! oo . Girl Scout Week have been placed in several busilless . •places and the Middleport Ubrary. ' Samantha Roush . was named to collect dues and Amy Roush to take attendance for the rest of the year. It was decl!led that the two girls who take refreahments to the meeting each week will also serve them. Patrol leaders will remain the 18Dle. Work Willi continued oo badges. C(IE8'IER JUNIOR TROOP lid Jennifer Lee waa welcomed· aa a new member when the <lleater Junior Troop met this week. Donna Curtis Jed in the pledge to the flag, and Mellnle Grueser in the girl seout pnmise, The girls worked on knots, and MlcheUe Capehart and Betty Barker served refreshments. A practice was held for the PTO program on March 17. The Juniors and Brownies wW be presenting a , programoo ''Being a Girl." held at her home with the district president about the circles of the UMW. She read a hymn, "Come Chrlatlan, Join to Sing" , distributed copies ol the song for group singing, and asked that eacli meeting be opened with the sorig. Members signed a get-wen card for Mrs.Cecile Kincaid who Is hospitalized. A meeting of the Eleanor Ctrcle was arinounced for Thursday 'night. The attemoon circle will meet Thursday aftemoon. Mrs. Moore reported on the valentine project of remembering sbutins. She also had the prayer and selfdenial service with a special offering going to mlasloo projects in the United States and millsion Involvements of the church 8I'OWid the world. Mrs. Fultz reviewed programs for the year. Devotions given by Mrs. Elizabeth Mourning included the Easter story from St. Jolm 20 and a reading frun Helen Steiner Rice, andpryaer. Eighteen shut-in visits were reported. Prayer closed the meeting and Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lorena Davis, and T-e rri Byer served refreshments. Rosalie Story to receive contributions to K. Parker Wider Opportunity fund . Never before in this area such a dazzling array of diamond .jewelry... all at substantial savings . OF A polketftan wl.ll be on guanl a.t ltll tim.... In order to llrlng. you tuch gooara. 'V . '. . . . Don't oversleep. Clock wakes you to radio or buzzer alarm. Has snooze and sleep controls with lighted dial, compact size. Hillo LED dimmer. fastslow time set. Walnut grain finish . 12-1m Reg.99.95 21· 1502 1 INGEL :5 .. FURNITURE &JEWELRY CANDY'·s. CLASSIC 'C0LLECTI~-N~ . . ' a •lectlon·of quality 50% MQdellOR 10" LONG ~~~~- You don't like to worry about the uneKpected, but when it does happen-be prepared with our compact mobile CB. Use it to call lot help, or get road conditions and directions. LED Channel displ~y. Wltti mounting bracket . ' I • . \ WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR 10Ut . . SILVER BRI.DGE p·LAZA I • • , i' r ' .r l ' Y • . 'RIOtO ShKII: ~lllfl . Look for 1thiJ sign in vour . neighbor'hood. ·· - - - -. . . ·' ' ,!W ;,_ DIVISION .OF TANOY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES "ltwl:ll"f<Jrtll J-...- 111 I D.m 'I Most tttms . . . . . ._ _..,~ alao available at .I �41 years , celebrated Meigs ·300 girl scouts pay tribute to found~r, ]. Low irtbuted to the develOpment of their country. The location, known as The Birthplace of Women's Rights, Is where the First U. S. Convention of the Women's Suffrage Movement was held In 1848. In establishing girl scouts, Juliette Gordon Low saw no limits to the opportwllties that could be avaliable to girls. In 1913, she said, " Really welleducated women can make a good income by taking up translating, as stockbrokers, d~rators, accountants, and architects. Fifty years ago no women could be made a doc- . tor, though now It is within the power of. any girl with perserverance and Meigs County's 300 girl scouts in observance ol Girl Scout Weelt are paying tribute in their troop meetings to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States. Juliette Gordon Low last October was inducted lnto the natiOflll) Women's Hall of Fame, joining women such as Hartel Tubman, Rachel ,. carson, Clara Barton, Marian Anderson, Amelia Earhart and PearlS. Buck. Located at Seneca Fnlls, New York, the national Women's Hall of Fame was founded to honor American wooten who have con- Helen Help Us: Marriage announced of Ught blue polyester trimmed with navy blue velvet cuffs and collar. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose and wore a cluster of baby's breath in her hair. At her wedding, the bride also carried a white lace handkerchief, gift of the groom's mother. A reception was held at the firehouse in Racine. The couple now reside at Fayettesville, N. C. where the groom is stationed at Fort Bragg with the U. S. Anny. Health Review How addictive is Valiurn? By Lamar C. Mnler, D.O. Clinical As110elate Professor of Family Medlcille Oblo University College of Osteopalblr Medlcllle three or four times daily. What is happening? ANSWER: Some drugs, such as Valium, can cause patients to build up a tolerance to the drug. This means the patient is less responsive QUESTION: How addicting is to the Influence of the drug when it Valium? MydOC!Ior has prescribed it has been used £Ontlnualiy over a lor my back problem. period rJ. time. Other drogs, such as ANSWER: Valium, a trademark aspirin, do not cause the patient to name for the tranqulllzer known as . build up a tolerance. For el18111ple, diazepam, C8ll cause serious side ef- 10 grains of aspirin wW relieve a cerfects If the patient suddenly stops tain amount of pain even when it is taking it after an extended period of taken several times a day for along abuse. In the sense that patients can period of time. develop a physiological and Although Valium is addicting in psychological dependence on the that patients who abuse it build up drug,' Valium is addicting If it i.s tolerance and gain an involuntary abused. Certain levels of the drug psychological and physiological can he built up ln the body, and con- dependence, it is still useful if vulsions, tremors, abdominal and properly administered. It stlll muscle c:ramps, and vomiting and remains one of the most useful llltd sweating may result if the patient safe tranquilizers and muscle suddenly stops taking the drug after relaxants, and in my opinion should a long period of overuse. not be avoided because rJ. abuse by Usually prescribed to reduce some individuals. anxiety and tension, Valium ind1,1ces QUESTION: What mental feelings a calming effect on the patient. Ad- do "uppers," "downers," and nardiction-prone individuals such as cotics Impart which lilake them adalcoholics or persons addicted to dicting? other drugs should be watched ANSWER : These drogs create closely by their physician when euphoria - a feeling of well being taking Valium. and self-satlafaction. It Is a false Many drugs- such as caffeine and sense that everything is going well nicotine - are habit forming, but and we need not worry or be conpatients can usually stop smoking or cerned. drinking coffee voluntarily. This pJ:Operty serves as an escape However, a patient addicted to a from tlie reality of life's daily drug has lost control over his use of problems. The only difficulty l.s that . the drug. As most smokers who have we must eventually face our tried to quit 'know, they wW suffer problems. Since we cannot stay on certain withdrawal symptoms. these kinds of dngs continually Likewise, ' person dependent on cof- because of the bllildup of tolerance, fee may suffer a caffeine- increasing expense and the inability withdrawal besdache due to abrupt to function effectively on them, we withdrawal froot the drug after .must eventually come 01,11 of our . prolonged excessive use. Nausea and lethargy may also accompany the besdache. The severity of these symptoms, of course, l.s much worse • . when a patient is addicted to a stronger drug. QUESTION: I used to get results when I wali on 5 mg. of Valium two times a day, but now it takes 10 mg. S. ,J. TRIPLEHORN Sign language classes offered Legion to celebrate birthday Saturday 15 Manning Webster wW be the guest speaker at the annual birthday celebration of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, on Saturday, March 15. A covertd dish dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with the awdllary serving baked ham, Ice cream and cake. All who attend are asked to bring a covered dish. The dinner Is for Legion and Auxiliary members · and their families. Award& wW be made and the Legion's outstanding county citizen will he announced. Following the awards, a dance wW be held with music by Armand Turley. There will also be a slnl along. Those who wish additional Information on what to bring are asked to rali Mrs. Paul Cascl at 9923173. NOTE FROM HELEN: An excellent book for anyone with a wedding coming up in the family is "Check List for a Perfect Wedding," (Dolphin, $1.50) by Barbara Lee Follett. Ask at your local book store. Incidentally, it has a special section for the groom's perents. .CaseyKasem WMPO :$.ATURDAYS til Noon . I H&RBLOCit ' + . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.· S P.M. PHONE 773-9121 Available But Not Necessary. ''Tbephone . .. phone one•.It •• fo r us ••• big reason, (Ompet.nt Staff Ow: ~ have yems . of~ .Trust them to fill your·orders nst'!t'.. ' . ' When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. ' "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and ' money," sai4 Mr. Bowman. "Our new phon~ system han"les calls for all four companies. Yet each g¢ts its own phone biiJs,for accounting purposes. The night-answer feawre is very, ·important. Now we get after-hours .calls at ·, home- these are almost always very important calls." · Our Communications Consuitahts have only one job: to make your telecommunications better ani:i better. W1fhave what you need. ... will include " Creditors rights under Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code," by Raymond P. Cunningham, Columbus. William K. Weisenberg, Columbus, OSBA Director of Government Mfairs, wW also give a legislative update' and Albert G. Slakls, Columbus, Executive Vice President of the Ohio Bar Uablllty Insurance Company, wW present a report. Members will elect a member ol the OSBA Council of Delegates during the afternoon business Joseph A. Oths, Wellston, President of the Ohio State Bar Association, wW address the annual meeting of OSBA District Eight in Jackson Saturday, March 15. OSHA District Eight repnkents some 275 attorneys from Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Pickaway, Lawence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Oths will tslk on "Turning the Cor···ner at 100," a report on current Issues of interest to the legal profession, at the evening banquet. OOBA, which has some 17,000 members throughout Ohio, celebrates its centennial this year. Don E. Fuller, Chillicothe, OSBA District Executive Committeeman, will preside. The afternoon meeting ASTRO GRAPH • Bernice Bede Osol March t4, 11110 ZO.- attitude you project lodoy you've swept under tt)e rug could "'II have a atronger effect on others than usual. It ~ou·re negative, they may not be too anxious to ahare your company. Find out more of what lies ahead tor you In tho year following your birth· day by sending tor your copy of Aotro-Groph Letter. Mall S1 for each to Astro~Graph, Box 489, RadiO Cll)l Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 specify birth date. ARIEl (llan:h 2t·April18llf you don't give your run attention to tasks tOday, you won.'t be proud of the results. Daydreaming can be costly. TAUAUB (April :ZO.Mar ztll SeteM persons carefully to represent or speak for you today. 'They coold commit you to some-thing that may cause unneces~ oa~mpllcatlonl. (May 111.June ztll Don 't make ex:cuaes or attempt to . ra11onallze things for which you are reeponatbft. CANCER (Juno 2t.July 221 Tak· klg credit tor something another QE worked to its full capacity. Jones also stated that Buehl reported on Feb. 23, 1979, that he, Buehl , was going to get the Gradall out and work it constantly. Jones further felt that it was the responsibility of the engineer. to the ciizens of the county to keep up on the ditching ."If we are going to spend this klnd of money Meigs County taxpayers need to have satisfaction," Jones said. J ones further questioned Buehl's request to use unappropriated money for the repair of the Gradall when money had been appropriated for equipment. . "We are getting right back to the old idea of purchasing equipment instead of new road construction and road repair for county residents. The unappropriated funds are for road construction and road repair. I recommend something to benefit the people Instead of equipment," Jones said. It was agreed to use money that has been appropriated for equipment and not use unappropriated funds. On the issue of the purchasing a ' cutting hesd, no motion was made. More rain expected A travelers advisory was in effect for this morning for central and northwest Ohio and for the day ln the northeast part of Ohio. Precipitation should be mainly raln in the south today but across the north snow may accumulate to one to three inches before mixing with or changlng to rain. roads will likely be slippery and locally hazardous this monung but they should Improve by noon as temperatures rise . Driving problems could persiSt through the afternoon in the nortbesst. The mixed precipitation hitting Ohio thl.s morning Is the result of a rather lsrge but weak low pressure system to the west and southwest of Ohio. Centers of low pressure were found ln the lower Ohio valiey, the lower Mississippi valley and ln southern Minnesota. The low pressure area will move to the east of Ohio tonight with centers of low pressure moving through the eastern Great ~es and .up along the mid-Atlantic coast. Precipitation will change to snow flurries tonight and tum a little colder in the south. Snow flurries will likely persist in the northeast Friday while the remalnder of the state wW he partly cloudy jVIth moderate temperatures. ASecondary Welcome For The Vice President NEW YORK ( AP) - A crowd of children stood outside the senior · citizens center where Vice President Walter Mondale was speaking. 'I'hey carried a sign reading, "Welcome, Doug Greenspan." "That's the pollee officer who patrols outside school and told us the vice president was coming," Verne Vicrofsky, a sixth-grade teacher at PS~2, explained WednesdBy. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Bobby Dill, Pomeroy; Roger Adams, Pomeroy; Karen meeting. Wines, Reine; Yolanda Meadows, Mark Ochsenbein, Jackson, •' Pomeroy; Laura Coon, Racine. President of the Jackson County Bar Discharged - Beatrice White, Association, which will host the Vera ·Stewart, Samuel Pickens, district meeting, will welcome memLawrence Coats, Nina Rupe, Laura bers. Self, Anna Rose. did could make you look bad In the eyes ol contemporaries today . SoUcltlng unearned pats onthebacklsano-no. · LEO (July :IS-Aut. 221 Unless you take the pains to do some comparison shopping before making a large purchase, there 's a pdlsibllity you might make a bum dBSI . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 In your l_mportant one-to-one reliltlonshlps today, It's Imperative to be cooperative and show wHIIngnesa to compromise. An unyieldIng attitude Is detrlmentld. LIBRA (8ej>l. liS-Oct. 231 Tasks Your leadership qualities will be · more pronounced over the comlng months. The stronger and more Independent you beCome, the greater yoor chances for sue~ cet1 wm beCome. PIICEI (f.... ztll The 1977, the Gradall has not been SPECIAL EVENING HOURS The Bureau of Motor Veblcles registrar's office, located in the former Gibbll Grocery, Mulberry Ave., Is maintaining special eveuiDg boun oo Friday from the coovenleoce of motorists. The offire Is opeu from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. and motmsts with last JIIIDies eodlug Ia E, F; and G are to purcballe Uceose plates tbls month. The office Is alllo open 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 ooon on Satur- . day. State bar president to address lawyers You may be faced with a complicated tax return this year , but there is an easy solution . H&R Block's tax preparers are specially trainee! to accurqtely complete complicated Federal and State returns. This year, come to H&R Block . -Phil BoWIIUUl, Vice Pre•lcleat, W•terloo Coal Co., Oak Bill .. "euphoria state." Cctmlng out rJ. thl.s drugged state !,! not a gentle drop and drug abusers • tend to fali to ali time lows of despon- , dency and feellnis rJ. worthleasness. For thl.s suicides, homicides and other ·major crimes are very commlng among drug abusers. and are the parents of four children : James, Linda, Connie and Kevin. Stout joined OVEC as a guard ln 1954 and in 1955 he transferred to the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator. In 1959 he was promoted to equipment operator and in 1973 was promoted to unit supervisor. Stout Is a native of Gallia County, having graduated from Bidwell High School and has served three years in the U. S. Anny. Bruce has served on the North Gallla, Gallia County Local and Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Boards of Education. Stout and his wife Virginia reside at Bidwell and are the parents of four sons: Michael, Terrance, Patrick and Timothy. Samuel J . Triplehorn has been promoted to the position of Shift Operating Englneer and Bruce S. Stout Assistant Shift Operating Englneer at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective March 1, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Triplehorn began his career in the electric utlllty field tn 1946 with the Bluffton Municipal Light and Water Plant. In 1950 he moved to the Centrnl Ohio Power and Light Co. and tn 1954 joined OVEC as an equipment operator. In 1955 he was promoted to unit supervisor and in 19511 was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer. Triplehorn served four years ln the U.S. Navy during World War II. He and his wife Virginia reside at 2605 Jefferson'Ave., Polnt Pleasant, 75% of all tax returns repared by H&R Block ast year were Long Forms Appoint~t~ent B.S. STOUT OVEC's Kvger Creek Plant FACT: 618 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 AM, T') 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS HSATURDAY PHONE H2·3795 EDITOR'S NOTE - Due to numerous typographical errors the account of Tuesday's Meigs County Commission meeting was somewhat garbled, therefore, the story is being publlsbed again today. We regret this Inconvenience to our readers. BYKATIE CBOW Following a long discussion Tuesday, Meigs County Commissioners, upon the recommendation of Wesley Buehl, county englneer, accepied the bid of Marks Tractor and Equipment Co., division of Dravo Corp., to repair the county GradaU in the amount of $24,737.50 but failed to approve the purchase a besvy duty cutting besd at a cost of $8,500. Buehl also included in the recommendation that money to pay for the repair and the new cutting head be taken from unappropriated funds. Henry Wells, commissioner, said he was ln 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 Gradali 100 percent useage due to manpower. REMINDER ISSUED Jones reminded Buehl that since Two morer men promoted at Sign language classes are being offered at the Commwlity Mental Health Center ln Gallipolis. Usa Koch, an audiologist with the Center's Speech and Hearing Depertment, will teach the class. A Beginner's class will be conducted on Monday nights starting March 17. Anyone who Is interested may register by calling Duggle Sheets at 446-5552. There l.s a limit of 20 students. 8. Too much or not enough in the Intennedlate clessea will be held upper story. (We mean bosoms, but ond Tuesday nights beginning I guesa that goes lor brains too.) March 18. Participation in last 9. Pimples. · year's Beginner's class Is necessary 10. Girls who dress and act like · to joln. No registration Is necessary guys, or act older than they are. for the Intermedl.ste class. 11. Girls with shirts buttoned to the The classes wW be held at the neck. Mental Health Center's Group Room 12. Long,lcing fingernails. fnm 7-ll:30 p.m. The cost wW be $5 13. Girls who smoke or chew for either nine week course. tobacco. - SHAMOO AND DEANO, IN HIGHSCHOOL (NOTE FROM SUE: Girls chew tobacco? Whew!) BY HELEN AND suE BOTI'EL KIDg Fealllrel Syadlcate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Girls had their turn telling what they liked and dldn 'I like about guys. Here's the male side : What we like aboutfemsles: 1. Clean, fluffy and styled hair. 2. Nice bottoms; well-rounded. 3. Medium breasts. 4. Good personality and sense of humor. 5. Atwinkle in the eyes. 6. Nice complexion, pearly white teeth, tanned skin. 7. Pants that have a snug fit, but DEARHEIENANDSUE: My son's fiancee lives half way not ones that look palnted on. across the United States, so our 8. Enticing voice. friends and I can't atW~d any 9. Very Uttle jewelry. showers for ber. She'll ml.ss out on a 10. Very compassionate and affeclot rJ. presents. Can I give her a tionate. "mall shower" since she won't be 11. Full-figured girls. here before the wedding? 12. Very little make-up. MOTHER OF THE GROOM 13. Not embaiTIIBSed to talk of sex. DEARMOTIIER: l What we don't like : Parents on either side should ntlt I. Too much of a fanny-wiggle. plan showers: this smacks of 2. Greasy hair. soliciting gifts for a family member. 3. Girls who reek of perfume. Friends rJ. the gr'oom bad better 4. Girls who put on a phony show. with wedding presents, but If stay 5. Aggressive females. they and you want a part in pre6. About pants: "Baggy" Is as bad · nuptual parties, ask your future or worse than too tight. And no wool, daughter-In-law to put your name on please: it makes us Itch. shower guest lists . .suE 7. Fatties, or skinny-legged girls. Sunday services set One Great Hour of Sharing wW be celebrated at the Sunday services rJ. the Sl Paul United Methodl.st Church of Tuppers Plains. In other activities of the church, the Lenten B1ble study will be meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul'• Church, and the annual spr1111 revival will be beld the week of ~ 21-28. Reported ill were Wilbur ~r. a patient at t!i'e Holzer ' Medical Center; Carolyn Whaley, confined to Camden Clark; Gladys Spencer, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Marge Bennett, at ~mden Clark. · . Last SUnday the Rev. Richard 'l'hol1w. pastor, Uled "Competing ' with lionel" u hla sermon topic taking hla ilcrlpture from Jeremiah ·12, ver~es. close study to enter the medical profession, and even to rise up to distinction as a doctor and to honorable celebrity." Described as a woman before ber time, Juliette Gordon Low had a vision of the role of women in the future, and saw the girl scout program as a way of strengthening this role l)y fortifying girls with the knowledge to help them prepare fm the future. raise a btg dust cloud today . Put your broom away. SCORPIO (Oot :14-Nov. 221 It's proper that you should take time to enjoy yourself toda~. but don't treat serious matters with tndtfterence. SAGITTARIUS(-. 23-Dec:. 211 If you Mt out to do something today, do It aa it should be done. ~tho · patchea will come apar1 at the seems If you sew them with wellk threads. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.JM. 181 Tell the truth today , even If It 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 tor cash the following collateral, to wit: · One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp . Se• . No . XS22G5R121480 . The Cen· tral Trust Co. ,· MiddlepOrt, Ofi . reserves lhe righl to bid atthis sale. causes you some pain. Later you WOn' t 1'18V8 tO WOrry aboUt I'IBVIng made statements you know you shouldn't have. AQUARIUS (Jan. zti.Peb. til Don't Jet Inept persons influence you aa to how to manage your resources today. They may Qe\.you Into more problems than PUBLIC NOTICE Public waler supplies are required bY State Regulation, Chapter 37>15· 81 , · Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking . water In their distribution system. • The sampling conducted tor the Pomeroy water system Indicated that the maximum permissible microbiological con · tamlnant level specified in the " Ohio Adm1nlstratlve Code" was exceeded In 2 out of 11 samples collected in JUlY.• 1979. Coliform bacteria are used as an Indicator of lhe microbiological quality of drinking water. While the coliform bacteria them· selves may POSt no threat to health, their presence does lndlcale lhat a source of ·contamination exists somewhere in the water system. such an indication . Is adequate lustiflcation for an Investigation to deter· mlne the nature and scope of the pOssible hearth hazard. . A subsequent in · vestlgatlon and additional sampling Indicate that any problem has been correc· ted . Board of Public Affairs (3) 10, 11, 12, 3tc ' : . '·· ,. : STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve an d extract deep-se ated dirt and restdues. Gets ca rpels cleaner. Faster! And irs easy to operate too . NO LIFTING ! ClEANING WAND EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VACUU M SWEEPER ....,¢f'"Cj STAR SUPPLY Racine , o. .-- - ---- --- ---1-- ---------- .. ...... · ........ ......"'·-.......... ,, , ,, 7 Yard Sale 4 Fami ly garage sale, 123 Park Or . Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14. 9-3. Bringing you fashion's newest looks In sunglasses with a wide range of styles FOSTER GIIMT & COOL-RAY for men and women. Top COMPLETE STOCK quality varle.ated and PRICE solid tint lenses. Buy several! r---------------~-l Moving Sale . Fri. , Sat. 9·5. Garden tools, glassware, · extension ladder, flower pots, clothing, canning Iars, redwood bench, metal shelf, mise : 2nd Sl .• Syracuse. OH . Y2 8 Public Slit _ _ _.,&_,A,u""ct"'lon:::__ _ BRADFORO, Auclloneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . '---====CL.. - 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted : Locust fence pOsls, 14 Inch used tires. B 2 7275 ern 1e 99 · · 'THE SHOE BOX GOOD THRU MONDAY 1.---~·~ .~.,-. .. RONIId Hlnlnt, lt. f"h , Mon. thru S.t.l: tta.m. tot p.m. Sunday IO : H to l~ : :JDand Sto t ,m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . H:.!-Z9 S5 Frlencnv Str~l ce Ope:n Nlthll till t OHIO GOOD 1~ THRU I MONDAY l ___ _j Pom• roy, O. BUYING 'U.S. SILVER I _ _ _ _;_ _..__ _ _ _ __ .J__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ COINS OATED 19~ 0~ IEARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS , DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 , 992 · 5113 . BROWN'S. LEGAL NOTICE ' VIllAGE PHARM~Y. .· ·. .. . . ' powerful (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SOUlliERN HIGH SCHOOL BASK~ TEAM - Combines VIBRATING BRU SH AGITATION and you'd gel into on your own. TO THE 1979~1980 I therefore the issue was dropped. Buehl also requested that the speed limit on county road 5, near WMPO Radio, be reduced from 40 mph to 25 mph to which the commissioners agreed. Bueh! also presented specifications for a conveyor screener in the amount of of $30,000. No action was taken on the suggestion. The commissioners felt the coot was much too high. BIDSTIJDY UNDERWAY Meeting with the board was Robert Bailey, administrator of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, regarding bids received for a new emergency vehicle. One bid was from Wren Sales, Mansfield in the amount of S23,436 and the other from Horton Co., Columbus totaling $28,000. Bailey is to study the bids and make his recommendation at the next meeting of the commissioners . A letter was read from Dan Uoyd, Ohio Valley Health services, regarding ownership of equipment that was used• wben SEOEMS was in operation in the county. Jones asked Bailey to get in touch with the Ohio Department of Health for clarification of ownership. Attending were Jones, Henry BUU.ETIN FORD ACQUITrED WINAMAC, Ind. (V) - A jury today acqnltted Ford Motor Co. on three counts of reckless bomlclde in the deaths of three Indtau teenagers burned to death when their PIDto sedan wu bit frvm beblnd. ' ' Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter. clerk. Gradall repair bid granted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt of Minersville oblerved their 41st wedding anniversary on March 8. Present for the celebration were Mrs. Kathy Burke and 801111 ol Nevada, 0 .; Uncia Hubbard of .Syracuse; Dottle Pierce fl R~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill WhlUack rt Syraruse. The groupedebrated with a dinner party in Ravenswood. The Burke family spent the weekend with ber parents. · What turns high school males on--or off! Mr. and Mrs. Tim jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Fen-ell of SyracUBe are announcing the marriage of their yoWigest daughter, Teresa, to Timothy Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shain, Racine. The ceremony was perfonned on Feb. 14 at the Church of Christ ln SyracUBe by the groom's uncle, the Rev. George Oller. ,John Jenkins served as best man for his brotber, and Cecilia Jenkins, slBter of the groom, was the maid of honor. The bride wore a floor length dress ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1~ ' , · '• Notice is hereby given th:~t the PublicUti11ues Commission of Ohio will conduct further hearings regarding the measured bus.iness telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com pan)'. approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in effect in its Exchange Rate Tariff. P.lJ.C.O. No. 3, which provide I.Qr nonopiional measured local telephone service to its business cu&tomers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk, or line used by a business customer. and p~ovide for an allowance of ao calls pet month on· each trunk or line; eacH additional call beyond the 8CH:all allowance is charged for at the rat~ of 9 cents per call. In the case of Centrex service, there is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of the Commission. 180 E:ast Broad Street Columbus . Ohio. Public hearing ori this matter will be convened on Ma'y 28, 1980 at 9:30 a.m. at the offices oflhe Commission. tBO East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio. · All parties desiring to intervene in this matter must lite a written petitiOn for leave to intervene with the Commission by April4. 1980 . . ' Further itifo~atiOn may be Obtained,by addres~·ng an inQuiry to thfi! Commission. attention Mr. David 1',!1 . Polk, Secretary. T,he Publit; Utilities 1 · Colnm"ission of OHio. tBO East Broad Slreet . Columbus . Ohio 43215 . .,. I ., �41 years , celebrated Meigs ·300 girl scouts pay tribute to found~r, ]. Low irtbuted to the develOpment of their country. The location, known as The Birthplace of Women's Rights, Is where the First U. S. Convention of the Women's Suffrage Movement was held In 1848. In establishing girl scouts, Juliette Gordon Low saw no limits to the opportwllties that could be avaliable to girls. In 1913, she said, " Really welleducated women can make a good income by taking up translating, as stockbrokers, d~rators, accountants, and architects. Fifty years ago no women could be made a doc- . tor, though now It is within the power of. any girl with perserverance and Meigs County's 300 girl scouts in observance ol Girl Scout Weelt are paying tribute in their troop meetings to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States. Juliette Gordon Low last October was inducted lnto the natiOflll) Women's Hall of Fame, joining women such as Hartel Tubman, Rachel ,. carson, Clara Barton, Marian Anderson, Amelia Earhart and PearlS. Buck. Located at Seneca Fnlls, New York, the national Women's Hall of Fame was founded to honor American wooten who have con- Helen Help Us: Marriage announced of Ught blue polyester trimmed with navy blue velvet cuffs and collar. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose and wore a cluster of baby's breath in her hair. At her wedding, the bride also carried a white lace handkerchief, gift of the groom's mother. A reception was held at the firehouse in Racine. The couple now reside at Fayettesville, N. C. where the groom is stationed at Fort Bragg with the U. S. Anny. Health Review How addictive is Valiurn? By Lamar C. Mnler, D.O. Clinical As110elate Professor of Family Medlcille Oblo University College of Osteopalblr Medlcllle three or four times daily. What is happening? ANSWER: Some drugs, such as Valium, can cause patients to build up a tolerance to the drug. This means the patient is less responsive QUESTION: How addicting is to the Influence of the drug when it Valium? MydOC!Ior has prescribed it has been used £Ontlnualiy over a lor my back problem. period rJ. time. Other drogs, such as ANSWER: Valium, a trademark aspirin, do not cause the patient to name for the tranqulllzer known as . build up a tolerance. For el18111ple, diazepam, C8ll cause serious side ef- 10 grains of aspirin wW relieve a cerfects If the patient suddenly stops tain amount of pain even when it is taking it after an extended period of taken several times a day for along abuse. In the sense that patients can period of time. develop a physiological and Although Valium is addicting in psychological dependence on the that patients who abuse it build up drug,' Valium is addicting If it i.s tolerance and gain an involuntary abused. Certain levels of the drug psychological and physiological can he built up ln the body, and con- dependence, it is still useful if vulsions, tremors, abdominal and properly administered. It stlll muscle c:ramps, and vomiting and remains one of the most useful llltd sweating may result if the patient safe tranquilizers and muscle suddenly stops taking the drug after relaxants, and in my opinion should a long period of overuse. not be avoided because rJ. abuse by Usually prescribed to reduce some individuals. anxiety and tension, Valium ind1,1ces QUESTION: What mental feelings a calming effect on the patient. Ad- do "uppers," "downers," and nardiction-prone individuals such as cotics Impart which lilake them adalcoholics or persons addicted to dicting? other drugs should be watched ANSWER : These drogs create closely by their physician when euphoria - a feeling of well being taking Valium. and self-satlafaction. It Is a false Many drugs- such as caffeine and sense that everything is going well nicotine - are habit forming, but and we need not worry or be conpatients can usually stop smoking or cerned. drinking coffee voluntarily. This pJ:Operty serves as an escape However, a patient addicted to a from tlie reality of life's daily drug has lost control over his use of problems. The only difficulty l.s that . the drug. As most smokers who have we must eventually face our tried to quit 'know, they wW suffer problems. Since we cannot stay on certain withdrawal symptoms. these kinds of dngs continually Likewise, ' person dependent on cof- because of the bllildup of tolerance, fee may suffer a caffeine- increasing expense and the inability withdrawal besdache due to abrupt to function effectively on them, we withdrawal froot the drug after .must eventually come 01,11 of our . prolonged excessive use. Nausea and lethargy may also accompany the besdache. The severity of these symptoms, of course, l.s much worse • . when a patient is addicted to a stronger drug. QUESTION: I used to get results when I wali on 5 mg. of Valium two times a day, but now it takes 10 mg. S. ,J. TRIPLEHORN Sign language classes offered Legion to celebrate birthday Saturday 15 Manning Webster wW be the guest speaker at the annual birthday celebration of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, on Saturday, March 15. A covertd dish dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with the awdllary serving baked ham, Ice cream and cake. All who attend are asked to bring a covered dish. The dinner Is for Legion and Auxiliary members · and their families. Award& wW be made and the Legion's outstanding county citizen will he announced. Following the awards, a dance wW be held with music by Armand Turley. There will also be a slnl along. Those who wish additional Information on what to bring are asked to rali Mrs. Paul Cascl at 9923173. NOTE FROM HELEN: An excellent book for anyone with a wedding coming up in the family is "Check List for a Perfect Wedding," (Dolphin, $1.50) by Barbara Lee Follett. Ask at your local book store. Incidentally, it has a special section for the groom's perents. .CaseyKasem WMPO :$.ATURDAYS til Noon . I H&RBLOCit ' + . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.· S P.M. PHONE 773-9121 Available But Not Necessary. ''Tbephone . .. phone one•.It •• fo r us ••• big reason, (Ompet.nt Staff Ow: ~ have yems . of~ .Trust them to fill your·orders nst'!t'.. ' . ' When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. ' "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and ' money," sai4 Mr. Bowman. "Our new phon~ system han"les calls for all four companies. Yet each g¢ts its own phone biiJs,for accounting purposes. The night-answer feawre is very, ·important. Now we get after-hours .calls at ·, home- these are almost always very important calls." · Our Communications Consuitahts have only one job: to make your telecommunications better ani:i better. W1fhave what you need. ... will include " Creditors rights under Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code," by Raymond P. Cunningham, Columbus. William K. Weisenberg, Columbus, OSBA Director of Government Mfairs, wW also give a legislative update' and Albert G. Slakls, Columbus, Executive Vice President of the Ohio Bar Uablllty Insurance Company, wW present a report. Members will elect a member ol the OSBA Council of Delegates during the afternoon business Joseph A. Oths, Wellston, President of the Ohio State Bar Association, wW address the annual meeting of OSBA District Eight in Jackson Saturday, March 15. OSHA District Eight repnkents some 275 attorneys from Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Pickaway, Lawence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Oths will tslk on "Turning the Cor···ner at 100," a report on current Issues of interest to the legal profession, at the evening banquet. OOBA, which has some 17,000 members throughout Ohio, celebrates its centennial this year. Don E. Fuller, Chillicothe, OSBA District Executive Committeeman, will preside. The afternoon meeting ASTRO GRAPH • Bernice Bede Osol March t4, 11110 ZO.- attitude you project lodoy you've swept under tt)e rug could "'II have a atronger effect on others than usual. It ~ou·re negative, they may not be too anxious to ahare your company. Find out more of what lies ahead tor you In tho year following your birth· day by sending tor your copy of Aotro-Groph Letter. Mall S1 for each to Astro~Graph, Box 489, RadiO Cll)l Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 specify birth date. ARIEl (llan:h 2t·April18llf you don't give your run attention to tasks tOday, you won.'t be proud of the results. Daydreaming can be costly. TAUAUB (April :ZO.Mar ztll SeteM persons carefully to represent or speak for you today. 'They coold commit you to some-thing that may cause unneces~ oa~mpllcatlonl. (May 111.June ztll Don 't make ex:cuaes or attempt to . ra11onallze things for which you are reeponatbft. CANCER (Juno 2t.July 221 Tak· klg credit tor something another QE worked to its full capacity. Jones also stated that Buehl reported on Feb. 23, 1979, that he, Buehl , was going to get the Gradall out and work it constantly. Jones further felt that it was the responsibility of the engineer. to the ciizens of the county to keep up on the ditching ."If we are going to spend this klnd of money Meigs County taxpayers need to have satisfaction," Jones said. J ones further questioned Buehl's request to use unappropriated money for the repair of the Gradall when money had been appropriated for equipment. . "We are getting right back to the old idea of purchasing equipment instead of new road construction and road repair for county residents. The unappropriated funds are for road construction and road repair. I recommend something to benefit the people Instead of equipment," Jones said. It was agreed to use money that has been appropriated for equipment and not use unappropriated funds. On the issue of the purchasing a ' cutting hesd, no motion was made. More rain expected A travelers advisory was in effect for this morning for central and northwest Ohio and for the day ln the northeast part of Ohio. Precipitation should be mainly raln in the south today but across the north snow may accumulate to one to three inches before mixing with or changlng to rain. roads will likely be slippery and locally hazardous this monung but they should Improve by noon as temperatures rise . Driving problems could persiSt through the afternoon in the nortbesst. The mixed precipitation hitting Ohio thl.s morning Is the result of a rather lsrge but weak low pressure system to the west and southwest of Ohio. Centers of low pressure were found ln the lower Ohio valiey, the lower Mississippi valley and ln southern Minnesota. The low pressure area will move to the east of Ohio tonight with centers of low pressure moving through the eastern Great ~es and .up along the mid-Atlantic coast. Precipitation will change to snow flurries tonight and tum a little colder in the south. Snow flurries will likely persist in the northeast Friday while the remalnder of the state wW he partly cloudy jVIth moderate temperatures. ASecondary Welcome For The Vice President NEW YORK ( AP) - A crowd of children stood outside the senior · citizens center where Vice President Walter Mondale was speaking. 'I'hey carried a sign reading, "Welcome, Doug Greenspan." "That's the pollee officer who patrols outside school and told us the vice president was coming," Verne Vicrofsky, a sixth-grade teacher at PS~2, explained WednesdBy. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Bobby Dill, Pomeroy; Roger Adams, Pomeroy; Karen meeting. Wines, Reine; Yolanda Meadows, Mark Ochsenbein, Jackson, •' Pomeroy; Laura Coon, Racine. President of the Jackson County Bar Discharged - Beatrice White, Association, which will host the Vera ·Stewart, Samuel Pickens, district meeting, will welcome memLawrence Coats, Nina Rupe, Laura bers. Self, Anna Rose. did could make you look bad In the eyes ol contemporaries today . SoUcltlng unearned pats onthebacklsano-no. · LEO (July :IS-Aut. 221 Unless you take the pains to do some comparison shopping before making a large purchase, there 's a pdlsibllity you might make a bum dBSI . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 In your l_mportant one-to-one reliltlonshlps today, It's Imperative to be cooperative and show wHIIngnesa to compromise. An unyieldIng attitude Is detrlmentld. LIBRA (8ej>l. liS-Oct. 231 Tasks Your leadership qualities will be · more pronounced over the comlng months. The stronger and more Independent you beCome, the greater yoor chances for sue~ cet1 wm beCome. PIICEI (f.... ztll The 1977, the Gradall has not been SPECIAL EVENING HOURS The Bureau of Motor Veblcles registrar's office, located in the former Gibbll Grocery, Mulberry Ave., Is maintaining special eveuiDg boun oo Friday from the coovenleoce of motorists. The offire Is opeu from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. and motmsts with last JIIIDies eodlug Ia E, F; and G are to purcballe Uceose plates tbls month. The office Is alllo open 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 ooon on Satur- . day. State bar president to address lawyers You may be faced with a complicated tax return this year , but there is an easy solution . H&R Block's tax preparers are specially trainee! to accurqtely complete complicated Federal and State returns. This year, come to H&R Block . -Phil BoWIIUUl, Vice Pre•lcleat, W•terloo Coal Co., Oak Bill .. "euphoria state." Cctmlng out rJ. thl.s drugged state !,! not a gentle drop and drug abusers • tend to fali to ali time lows of despon- , dency and feellnis rJ. worthleasness. For thl.s suicides, homicides and other ·major crimes are very commlng among drug abusers. and are the parents of four children : James, Linda, Connie and Kevin. Stout joined OVEC as a guard ln 1954 and in 1955 he transferred to the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator. In 1959 he was promoted to equipment operator and in 1973 was promoted to unit supervisor. Stout Is a native of Gallia County, having graduated from Bidwell High School and has served three years in the U. S. Anny. Bruce has served on the North Gallla, Gallia County Local and Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Boards of Education. Stout and his wife Virginia reside at Bidwell and are the parents of four sons: Michael, Terrance, Patrick and Timothy. Samuel J . Triplehorn has been promoted to the position of Shift Operating Englneer and Bruce S. Stout Assistant Shift Operating Englneer at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective March 1, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Triplehorn began his career in the electric utlllty field tn 1946 with the Bluffton Municipal Light and Water Plant. In 1950 he moved to the Centrnl Ohio Power and Light Co. and tn 1954 joined OVEC as an equipment operator. In 1955 he was promoted to unit supervisor and in 19511 was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer. Triplehorn served four years ln the U.S. Navy during World War II. He and his wife Virginia reside at 2605 Jefferson'Ave., Polnt Pleasant, 75% of all tax returns repared by H&R Block ast year were Long Forms Appoint~t~ent B.S. STOUT OVEC's Kvger Creek Plant FACT: 618 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 AM, T') 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS HSATURDAY PHONE H2·3795 EDITOR'S NOTE - Due to numerous typographical errors the account of Tuesday's Meigs County Commission meeting was somewhat garbled, therefore, the story is being publlsbed again today. We regret this Inconvenience to our readers. BYKATIE CBOW Following a long discussion Tuesday, Meigs County Commissioners, upon the recommendation of Wesley Buehl, county englneer, accepied the bid of Marks Tractor and Equipment Co., division of Dravo Corp., to repair the county GradaU in the amount of $24,737.50 but failed to approve the purchase a besvy duty cutting besd at a cost of $8,500. Buehl also included in the recommendation that money to pay for the repair and the new cutting head be taken from unappropriated funds. Henry Wells, commissioner, said he was ln 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 Gradali 100 percent useage due to manpower. REMINDER ISSUED Jones reminded Buehl that since Two morer men promoted at Sign language classes are being offered at the Commwlity Mental Health Center ln Gallipolis. Usa Koch, an audiologist with the Center's Speech and Hearing Depertment, will teach the class. A Beginner's class will be conducted on Monday nights starting March 17. Anyone who Is interested may register by calling Duggle Sheets at 446-5552. There l.s a limit of 20 students. 8. Too much or not enough in the Intennedlate clessea will be held upper story. (We mean bosoms, but ond Tuesday nights beginning I guesa that goes lor brains too.) March 18. Participation in last 9. Pimples. · year's Beginner's class Is necessary 10. Girls who dress and act like · to joln. No registration Is necessary guys, or act older than they are. for the Intermedl.ste class. 11. Girls with shirts buttoned to the The classes wW be held at the neck. Mental Health Center's Group Room 12. Long,lcing fingernails. fnm 7-ll:30 p.m. The cost wW be $5 13. Girls who smoke or chew for either nine week course. tobacco. - SHAMOO AND DEANO, IN HIGHSCHOOL (NOTE FROM SUE: Girls chew tobacco? Whew!) BY HELEN AND suE BOTI'EL KIDg Fealllrel Syadlcate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Girls had their turn telling what they liked and dldn 'I like about guys. Here's the male side : What we like aboutfemsles: 1. Clean, fluffy and styled hair. 2. Nice bottoms; well-rounded. 3. Medium breasts. 4. Good personality and sense of humor. 5. Atwinkle in the eyes. 6. Nice complexion, pearly white teeth, tanned skin. 7. Pants that have a snug fit, but DEARHEIENANDSUE: My son's fiancee lives half way not ones that look palnted on. across the United States, so our 8. Enticing voice. friends and I can't atW~d any 9. Very Uttle jewelry. showers for ber. She'll ml.ss out on a 10. Very compassionate and affeclot rJ. presents. Can I give her a tionate. "mall shower" since she won't be 11. Full-figured girls. here before the wedding? 12. Very little make-up. MOTHER OF THE GROOM 13. Not embaiTIIBSed to talk of sex. DEARMOTIIER: l What we don't like : Parents on either side should ntlt I. Too much of a fanny-wiggle. plan showers: this smacks of 2. Greasy hair. soliciting gifts for a family member. 3. Girls who reek of perfume. Friends rJ. the gr'oom bad better 4. Girls who put on a phony show. with wedding presents, but If stay 5. Aggressive females. they and you want a part in pre6. About pants: "Baggy" Is as bad · nuptual parties, ask your future or worse than too tight. And no wool, daughter-In-law to put your name on please: it makes us Itch. shower guest lists . .suE 7. Fatties, or skinny-legged girls. Sunday services set One Great Hour of Sharing wW be celebrated at the Sunday services rJ. the Sl Paul United Methodl.st Church of Tuppers Plains. In other activities of the church, the Lenten B1ble study will be meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul'• Church, and the annual spr1111 revival will be beld the week of ~ 21-28. Reported ill were Wilbur ~r. a patient at t!i'e Holzer ' Medical Center; Carolyn Whaley, confined to Camden Clark; Gladys Spencer, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Marge Bennett, at ~mden Clark. · . Last SUnday the Rev. Richard 'l'hol1w. pastor, Uled "Competing ' with lionel" u hla sermon topic taking hla ilcrlpture from Jeremiah ·12, ver~es. close study to enter the medical profession, and even to rise up to distinction as a doctor and to honorable celebrity." Described as a woman before ber time, Juliette Gordon Low had a vision of the role of women in the future, and saw the girl scout program as a way of strengthening this role l)y fortifying girls with the knowledge to help them prepare fm the future. raise a btg dust cloud today . Put your broom away. SCORPIO (Oot :14-Nov. 221 It's proper that you should take time to enjoy yourself toda~. but don't treat serious matters with tndtfterence. SAGITTARIUS(-. 23-Dec:. 211 If you Mt out to do something today, do It aa it should be done. ~tho · patchea will come apar1 at the seems If you sew them with wellk threads. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.JM. 181 Tell the truth today , even If It 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 tor cash the following collateral, to wit: · One 1975 Dodge 2·dr. hd· tp . Se• . No . XS22G5R121480 . The Cen· tral Trust Co. ,· MiddlepOrt, Ofi . reserves lhe righl to bid atthis sale. causes you some pain. Later you WOn' t 1'18V8 tO WOrry aboUt I'IBVIng made statements you know you shouldn't have. AQUARIUS (Jan. zti.Peb. til Don't Jet Inept persons influence you aa to how to manage your resources today. They may Qe\.you Into more problems than PUBLIC NOTICE Public waler supplies are required bY State Regulation, Chapter 37>15· 81 , · Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking . water In their distribution system. • The sampling conducted tor the Pomeroy water system Indicated that the maximum permissible microbiological con · tamlnant level specified in the " Ohio Adm1nlstratlve Code" was exceeded In 2 out of 11 samples collected in JUlY.• 1979. Coliform bacteria are used as an Indicator of lhe microbiological quality of drinking water. While the coliform bacteria them· selves may POSt no threat to health, their presence does lndlcale lhat a source of ·contamination exists somewhere in the water system. such an indication . Is adequate lustiflcation for an Investigation to deter· mlne the nature and scope of the pOssible hearth hazard. . A subsequent in · vestlgatlon and additional sampling Indicate that any problem has been correc· ted . Board of Public Affairs (3) 10, 11, 12, 3tc ' : . '·· ,. : STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve an d extract deep-se ated dirt and restdues. Gets ca rpels cleaner. Faster! And irs easy to operate too . NO LIFTING ! ClEANING WAND EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VACUU M SWEEPER ....,¢f'"Cj STAR SUPPLY Racine , o. .-- - ---- --- ---1-- ---------- .. ...... · ........ ......"'·-.......... ,, , ,, 7 Yard Sale 4 Fami ly garage sale, 123 Park Or . Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14. 9-3. Bringing you fashion's newest looks In sunglasses with a wide range of styles FOSTER GIIMT & COOL-RAY for men and women. Top COMPLETE STOCK quality varle.ated and PRICE solid tint lenses. Buy several! r---------------~-l Moving Sale . Fri. , Sat. 9·5. Garden tools, glassware, · extension ladder, flower pots, clothing, canning Iars, redwood bench, metal shelf, mise : 2nd Sl .• Syracuse. OH . Y2 8 Public Slit _ _ _.,&_,A,u""ct"'lon:::__ _ BRADFORO, Auclloneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . '---====CL.. - 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted : Locust fence pOsls, 14 Inch used tires. B 2 7275 ern 1e 99 · · 'THE SHOE BOX GOOD THRU MONDAY 1.---~·~ .~.,-. .. RONIId Hlnlnt, lt. f"h , Mon. thru S.t.l: tta.m. tot p.m. Sunday IO : H to l~ : :JDand Sto t ,m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . H:.!-Z9 S5 Frlencnv Str~l ce Ope:n Nlthll till t OHIO GOOD 1~ THRU I MONDAY l ___ _j Pom• roy, O. BUYING 'U.S. SILVER I _ _ _ _;_ _..__ _ _ _ __ .J__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ COINS OATED 19~ 0~ IEARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS , DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 , 992 · 5113 . BROWN'S. LEGAL NOTICE ' VIllAGE PHARM~Y. .· ·. .. . . ' powerful (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SOUlliERN HIGH SCHOOL BASK~ TEAM - Combines VIBRATING BRU SH AGITATION and you'd gel into on your own. TO THE 1979~1980 I therefore the issue was dropped. Buehl also requested that the speed limit on county road 5, near WMPO Radio, be reduced from 40 mph to 25 mph to which the commissioners agreed. Bueh! also presented specifications for a conveyor screener in the amount of of $30,000. No action was taken on the suggestion. The commissioners felt the coot was much too high. BIDSTIJDY UNDERWAY Meeting with the board was Robert Bailey, administrator of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, regarding bids received for a new emergency vehicle. One bid was from Wren Sales, Mansfield in the amount of S23,436 and the other from Horton Co., Columbus totaling $28,000. Bailey is to study the bids and make his recommendation at the next meeting of the commissioners . A letter was read from Dan Uoyd, Ohio Valley Health services, regarding ownership of equipment that was used• wben SEOEMS was in operation in the county. Jones asked Bailey to get in touch with the Ohio Department of Health for clarification of ownership. Attending were Jones, Henry BUU.ETIN FORD ACQUITrED WINAMAC, Ind. (V) - A jury today acqnltted Ford Motor Co. on three counts of reckless bomlclde in the deaths of three Indtau teenagers burned to death when their PIDto sedan wu bit frvm beblnd. ' ' Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter. clerk. Gradall repair bid granted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt of Minersville oblerved their 41st wedding anniversary on March 8. Present for the celebration were Mrs. Kathy Burke and 801111 ol Nevada, 0 .; Uncia Hubbard of .Syracuse; Dottle Pierce fl R~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill WhlUack rt Syraruse. The groupedebrated with a dinner party in Ravenswood. The Burke family spent the weekend with ber parents. · What turns high school males on--or off! Mr. and Mrs. Tim jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Fen-ell of SyracUBe are announcing the marriage of their yoWigest daughter, Teresa, to Timothy Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shain, Racine. The ceremony was perfonned on Feb. 14 at the Church of Christ ln SyracUBe by the groom's uncle, the Rev. George Oller. ,John Jenkins served as best man for his brotber, and Cecilia Jenkins, slBter of the groom, was the maid of honor. The bride wore a floor length dress ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1~ ' , · '• Notice is hereby given th:~t the PublicUti11ues Commission of Ohio will conduct further hearings regarding the measured bus.iness telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com pan)'. approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in effect in its Exchange Rate Tariff. P.lJ.C.O. No. 3, which provide I.Qr nonopiional measured local telephone service to its business cu&tomers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk, or line used by a business customer. and p~ovide for an allowance of ao calls pet month on· each trunk or line; eacH additional call beyond the 8CH:all allowance is charged for at the rat~ of 9 cents per call. In the case of Centrex service, there is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of the Commission. 180 E:ast Broad Street Columbus . Ohio. Public hearing ori this matter will be convened on Ma'y 28, 1980 at 9:30 a.m. at the offices oflhe Commission. tBO East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio. · All parties desiring to intervene in this matter must lite a written petitiOn for leave to intervene with the Commission by April4. 1980 . . ' Further itifo~atiOn may be Obtained,by addres~·ng an inQuiry to thfi! Commission. attention Mr. David 1',!1 . Polk, Secretary. T,he Publit; Utilities 1 · Colnm"ission of OHio. tBO East Broad Slreet . Columbus . Ohio 43215 . .,. I ., �16-The DeUy Senttnel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1960 1JJti)Nr m'if . Your Best-Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 11 WANT AD INFORMATION Waitress ove r 21, no e)(· perience necessary . Night shift . Friendly Tavern, 992· PHONE 992-2156 9975 . or Write DililY Sentinel Clilssified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 o.. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessa ry . Send for application report, 1- Ctrct of Tt•tnks 2-ln Mtmoritm Va. 25287 . Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. contact Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. eRENTALS •1 - Houses tor Rent 41-Mobllt Homts for Rtnt l-Announctmtnt, 4-Givttwtv 5--Htppy Ads ,.._l olltnd FOUnd 1-Ytrd hit I - Public S.le & Auction -U -FRooms 46-S JNct lor Rtnt 47-WtntHIORtnl • 4..__Equlprn.nt for Rent s 1-Hous enold GDOds 1 J_Help wanted 12-SIIUIIIO Wanted ll- l11suranca 1'-8us lnn.s Tralnlnt 1 ~Schools lnstrucHon S)- Antlqull S4-Misc . Merchlndise 55--BuUdint supplies 56-Pets tor sa+e ll--- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Aldlo, TV ,._wanted To Do IUslnen Opportunity 22- Money to lou n - Proteniona! AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · e REAL ESTATE Miscellaneous 11 • Wanted : ll-Mobllt Homes for Sale t P .M . Dally ll Noon SaturdiV for Monday 1. eTRANSPORTATION IS Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if MAIN day 1 day1 l dlyS 'days C"-ree 1.2 S 1.90 2.25 l .U EICI'I word over lhemlnin,tt"' IJ INOrdlls 4 unts per word per day. Ads running other tl'lan consecutive days Will bl' cnargecl at the 1 diV rate. In memory, Clrct of Ttllnll , and Obituary • cents per word, U .DG mlninwm . Clltl in 1dvance. Mollilt Home 11111 •n4 Y,ltd $1ltf an~ ICCepted only wlfhCIIh Wlfl'l order . 2~ unt cl'large tor Ids carryint Bo• NumiMir In Car• of The sentinel. The horse manure on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is free to anv resident . Just haul it away . Wallace Bradford , fair board president . Card of Than~s Thanks to the Staff Of Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Dr.' s and Nurses, to the churches for all their prayers and donations. A.nd to all the gOOd friends and to Dave Diles for hiS help, Thanks to everyone that had any part. God Bless You All . Mr . and Mrs. Mi Iford Frederick Sr. and Family _ 3 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 Marlha Stewart, Middleport, Rt . 1. Announcements GUN SHOOT EVE:Ry SUNDAY I PM. FACTORy CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . 11 Help Wanled GE:T VALUABLE training Every Saturday . 6:30 P.m. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route · carrier. Phone us right away and get on At their build ingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . the eliglbllily list at 9922156 or 992 -2157 _ GUN SHOOT. Volunteer Racine Fire Dept. GUN SHOOT everY Sunday 12 :00. Faclory choke Only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River . After 3:30 p.m. call 247 2032. Man experienced In com mercial roofing and rejpair. Phone 949-2763 . Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. J2 Save Money with new bedr. Phone 992-3403 . large lot. Good Value at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Cen- bdr ., bath 11:2 1971 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom firm. 992-5304. $29,500.00. RENTAL INCOME- 2 33 apartment s, COUNTRY has HOME bedrooms, living room, or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, approx. 1 acre . Yours One floor p lan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in the dining room, and a fireplace In the living room. Just$26,700.00. OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be having molds for candy making -Full line of Kratt supplies -Special rates tor organizations 698 ·3290. Bordlng · and HILLCREST Pomeroy . On ly $7,000. C•ll 992 -3886. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614-446· 7795, Aeatals HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopto a homeless pet. Hea lthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. "FREE ESTIMATES" 72 Wilnted to Buy OLD FURN ITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., cpmplete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760 . ' OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc. , complete I PAY highest Prices possible for gold and Silver coins, rings, jewelrY. etc. ContacT Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. YOU PAY MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner In center of town. Fullv rented . A good investment . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER . ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TQp DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING_ PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. Due To illness no trf!SPlJSSing at me Carol Triplett residence on Cor· BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . nell Rd. without mission. Porlland, OH . written Per - Picking up an easy Play organ in your area . Looking tor a responsible party to take over PaYmen ts . Call credit manager collect. 614-- 592-5122 . Revival at Mt. Union Bap· tlst Church, conducted by, William Tillis and Family, Penns creek. Pen · nsylvanla . March 11 -16, 7: 3(1 nlghlly , cecil Cox, pastor. Support your Easter Seals. Free Hydrophonlc Plant Demonslratlon at !he Community Health Cen1er Thurs. at 7:30. Glve•w•Y 4 Red Irish' Setter about '9 mDS. old. Will give t~ OOOd Farm Home. · ch'ltdren. 742 -2562. oves - -·-------- • WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the country, Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres Of around . 539,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1•h bath, nice lot just one block from heart Of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace , storm windows&. doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500 . RUTLAND - Older ttome needs some. repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900.00 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, 511,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO, 992·3731 BILL CHI).DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO, 992-2449 Manor apls. Call992·7787 . Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27 .50 per week . Call 992-6022. 46 _.. A b i"ts!RtM area . Phone 992·2946. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" . on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co ., Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 53 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE. glass, china, anything, See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Mlddleporl, OH. • 992· 3161. Pomeroy. Large lofs.Call 9'92· 7479. 47 wanted to Rent Want to rent house located in Pomeroy -Middleport ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check fo~antlques and collec- No lng too large. Also, ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check guns, pocket watches and SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 for antiques and collec· tlb tes or entrre estates. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Nolhlng too large. Also, guns, pocket walches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 5S7-3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, c:alclum chloride, fertlliz~r. de.." · food, and all types of sail . . Excelsior Sail Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9923891. households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 63 Liveslock Nice Pigs. 949-2857 . va~s&4W.D. 78 Ford Bronco, customhed am·fm S-- Pomeroy, Ohio. For Information wrlle or call Judith Miller, Rl . 2, Box 372, McArthur, Ohlo45651. 614-596-5564. ches, class rings, wedding Avg. Wt. 560 Lbs. Chester, Ohio 98S:3300 -....... . ....... ···•·..... ' ,. ' track, cruise control and running boards. 992-3310 or 992-7894, 1972 GMC Jimmy 4 W.O. Lock-out hubs, 350 engine, A.T. am·fm 1200·15 mud tires, while spoke wheels. $2,000. 992·3857. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWE'LRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING ·RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-OATE PRICES . .CONTACT ED . BURKETT . BARBER -S~OP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. track~ a.c., reclining bucket seals, vinyl top. 2 dr .. 302 aulo, $1,400. 9492691. r rlfiW exhaust qoinq? THEY SAY NO , 13UT PERHAP& NO NEW&. Jt> , THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER GOOP RUN5 8MOOTH I DON'T ~EY? NEW8/- brakeS. si>so. 949·2333 afler 5:30p.m. · THEN HONCDME WE'RE 50 HARMONIOUS? 28 Seafood 'I 7 Mhnelic Yesterday's ADawer 23 Drive tD distraction 36 " ... dollar, 24 Pizzeria scholar" 37Three -o'clock fi:lture tlmea:Lat. Z7 BaCk up !I Nearly raw 38 English river 33 Rwninate 39 French river 34 Discolor 40- Na Na: l 35 Father : rock group Fr. _..,........,....,....,.,,... 34 Health spot film TRUTHFUL, LOWEEZV-HAVE 'IOU EVER SE;EN 41 Ostracize . U TV favorite NOPE·· BUT, OL: UNDERfOOT!! I NEVER ' HAVE, I SEE HIM ALL DAY LONG E"VINEY J----'" EVER' BlESSET DAY an option 44 Used up DOWN 1 "The- Is Low" shape DAII,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Limestone tor driveways, Pomeroy-Mason .area. 3677.101. to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia uaed for the three L's, X- for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the co<le leiters are dtfterent. - ~- !'COULD FEa Ml( CRYPTOQUOTES , FACE TVRNING REO•• I{OU LAFKX KNOW HOW IT FEEl~... CFUHL GK F BL GDD BCL AFKXQFX)f . • BCL CEFC Z G ·F C, LRBCL FKJ XGHL E- FKJL, . C 'G ,___M G W U • -:- Z F '. W A L F K J I Q W J1 · Yatenla)''1 Cryptoquote: THERE CAN B~ ;No RAINBOW w:· WITHOUT A CLOUD AND A STORM.'--J.H.VINCENT ,, C1 1M kl"' P~ l~lca, IM , '• 10:3G--Ovet News 15 . 1:15-Mary Hartman 8; I :36-Movle "Mr. Soff Touch" 17; 2:05-News 13. 3:35-Movie "My Six Convicts" 17; 5:40-Love, Amerlcon Slyle 17. FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1980 S 45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:56-PTL Club 13 . 6:1l0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6: 16-World at Large 17. 6:36-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45A.M. Wealher 33; Morning Reporl 3; 6:55-News 13. 7:1l0--Today 3,1S; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:36-FamllyAtfalr 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:1l0--Capl. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17: 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10: Family Affair '17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ·00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edg-~ of Nigh! 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Buster Kealon 'STooy" 17. 10: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, IS; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew J, 10: Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 ; llO--H lgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; l"rlcels Rlghii,IO: Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13: Heallh Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 81lO; Password Plus 1S; Movie "The Lonely Man" 17; Elec. Co. 33. I :00-Days Of Our Lives 3, 15; Young & !he Reslless 8, 10; All My Children 6, 13. ·2: llO--Doclors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnorl Holel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Upslalrs, Downstairs 20: Personal Time Management 33. 3:3G--Over Easy 33; Fllntston.. 17. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Juncllon 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spectreman ·17. 4:36-Lone Ranger~; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady BuncN 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S:llO--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:36-Mash 3;; News 6; Play !he Percenlages 8; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclor Who 33, 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3-2-1 Contact · 20,33 . 6:36-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13: CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhorl17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0--Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough S; Chlcke_n 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 33; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love, Amerl<an Slyli! 15; Sanford & 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 7:36-Prlce Is Righi 3; 3's A Crowe 6; Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Counlry 13,15; NBA Basketball 17: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00--Here's Boomer 3, 15; When the Whistle Blows 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Facts oi Llle 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:00-Pink Lady 3, 15; Movld "Where !he Ladles Go" 6,13; Dukes of Hazbard 8,10; Free to Choose 20; Movie "In- lhe Good Old Summerllme" 33. sr t3 Pick up zstadiwn Top . pay, ln•urance, v.catlon & fringe 1973 Ford Plnlo 'Runal!oul. · ·i 'benefits. Send res!lrnll to Box 811 ~-o A.T, and A. C. $700. 992- ' -... t, Pleasant Rqlsfer, pt. Pleasant, 3857 · 25550. ' ' va. Jackson's -husband 5 Co1:combs 6 Tankard contents 37 Gable-Dey WILL ~AUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauilng and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. WiTH JOB.SHOP EXPERIENCE IN THE POINT PlEAsANT AREA. and (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this neWspa~ per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. sauce General Houllng MACHIN liST (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 3 Be merciful 4 Anne 13 John Barry- 8 Deity more was one 9 Indlan 15 Unit of yam 10- Aviv 18 Scoot 14 President 17 Falstaff's Carter's title middle name 18 Semite 17 WQIIder zz Set 19 Nomadlze In motion 20 Seaweed Z5 Forum wear product za Biographies !1 Case 1:1 Try to outdo zz Map BOWERS Sweepers, WANTED -MACHINISt OPENINGS FOR 3 FIRST CLASS sary one. !I Put on a pedestal 3D Big top 31SPQR greeting 3% Israeli port Ot: 816 FOOT? and 8 Archie Bunker type 11 Spanish province 12 Act all Home 1973 Ponllac Venlura , Exc . cond . ij()U ACROSS " 71 Autos for S11e 1976 Ford Grari1da, am·fm, 8 Where toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 85 4• 10019.) 1 Cantered makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors , · grade. Payment - upon delivery and sealfng. Blaney Hardwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH -45784.- 614-678·2960. Sarqe! Eleclrical & Relrldgeration SEWING MACHINE calls. 992-2356. WALL PAPERING palntlno. 742-2328. ' " A hiqh-priced mechanic · runninq errands 1 Send 5/i ... M Rewind and Repair electric Improvements Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH BJ Excavating DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estlmale, Ken Soles, phone 245-9113. ELWOOD REPAIR - Soutb 1• ~Ha1Mwd' WINNIE service, East Pass one. Fred motors. Will make service 11 BE MOST INTERESIEP IN MEETING HIM! Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and Repairs, However, declarer was not The bidding was routine. North's passed hand jump to three hearts with 10 high-card points and, of course, South continued to game. West decided to lead a diamond from his sequence rather than a spa<le from the queen-jack combination . South studied the dummy after the opening lead. The contract' was a reasonable WONDERFUL! OUR CHIEF WILL • 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Ste.a m cleaned . Free esNmate. Reasonable rates, Scotchguard, 992· · 6309 or 742-2211. RICHARD GAUL Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30-3:30 weekdays. High Rrlces lor good quallly logs with a limited ',• 1969 Ford Pickup, ''" ton, ssoo. 992·6069. Pass sclunallzy 2032 . Fairgrounds, OLD COl NS, pocket wat· low ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992·6338. Soulheastern Ohio Polled Hereford Sale, Friday, March 28, 1980 at 7 p.m . al the Rock Springs 6462 . ... rD PLANNED ON SENPING HIM OllER WITH THE: TRADE GOODS I>HVWAY! CARPENTER WORK complele remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen- 79 Ford F ·250, 'I• ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 843- Nor1b :Pass 3• 9 ·Oil--Qui ncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20; Movie ''The Student Prince" 33. 9.36-Soa p 6,13; Camera Three 20. IO:IlO--Rockford Flies 3,15; 20-20 6, 13 ; Knols Landing s,10; New. 20. News 33 . 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6, 13; 12:55Barella 6, 13; I :llO--Tomorrow 3; absolutely positive about the location of the diamond ace. West might have underlerl ,: at trick one. Accordingly, at trick three South played a diamond to the king. East won the ace, cashed his ace of spades and played another diamond which declarer ruffed. South knew the heart king was wrong. Therefore, he J'layed his ace of trumps an filled West's king. Declarer was rewarded for taking the necessary finesses, but eschewing the unneces- Opening lead:t 10 Home Improvements ces. +AQ2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Pass 992-3795 .2-2s-1mo. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. p.s., p.b., lopper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· -1339. 5 OPEN REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per lb. amount ·of For Sale 1973 GMC I !on truck wllh utility bed. Call 992-3467. 73 +B 3 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "Lowest Riltes In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guilranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12-1 mo , 81 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford 1.50 4x,., auto. , bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver, Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . 592- tlb es or entire estates. 'INSURANCE MIDDI:£PORT, 'OHIO ---·. _.,.,. ..... _.............. , .. . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, norlh of ·---------------------OONNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. 992·2342, OONNINGaiiLDS AGENCY,- INC. Sib le party lo take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122 . Space for Rent coin collections. ·call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 57 Musical _ ___,tn,s~trc=uc-:m.:::eccn:::IS:_-'--­ Picking up a plano in your area. Looking for a respon· RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village .642 +109873 • 764 +AQ> WE BRING THE .GARAGE TO YOU!ll 2·18·1 mo. 2-14-tlc .K +K 65 AIJIO REPAIR 3rd St. in , Syrcuse, Oh . - Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 Free Estlmiltes 388-9759 62 Pomeroy, Oh . UPHOLSIERING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repilir. +A 10 72 West Pass Pass A&H ROOFING EAST .AJ108 3 • 64 CALL 992-7544 2-18·1 mo. POODLE ·GROOMING. Judy Tay lor. 614-367-7220. Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in 618 E. Milin GEORGE'S RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 45 107 Syeamore ( Relr Pomeroy, 0. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON, ·, 1 Made It Myself" ... crafts are funJ __ rights. $77,000. 992-7559 . Lots & Acreoge _ ";f'~ harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 6 U · DoHie & Roger Turner WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. ment. · Business-Farms-Pilrtnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit ilnd loss stiltements, all fedenil ilnd state form• - ~.tdtt4 36 acres farm with 9 room Riding Lessons and Horse Pl:z story house, full Care products. Western basement, buildings, barn, booiS. Children's Sl5.50. some timber, all mineral Adults$29.00. 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 w., F . WEST +QJ93 SOUTH '" ~NO TOO MUCH OF A COVWIP TO CHALLEI't6E ALI-VAH WAR&uCK6 WITHOUT POWI!ItFUL ~~~ INTERESTS 6ACKIN<!i HIM! -Tri-County Bookkeeping Service macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and 56'!____ __o:P:!e:!:ts~f~o~r.~Sa!!!l~e-­ HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off , Rt . 7 or 33. 4-46-2359 after 6. 35 + OltM!r times by appolnt- • to., can 992-6DS8 . 2-28-1 mo . pd . 3-13-80 B: 36-Benson 6, 13. Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Fall & Rise of. Reginald Perrin 33. II : 15-Love, Amer leon Slyle 17; 11:36-Tonlghl 3,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Columbo 8; Movie " The Long Duel" 10; Movie " Lucky Me " 17; ABC Caplloned Which diamond should he play at trick one? It was unlikely that Wesl had underled his diamond ace , so declarer played the jack, losing to East's queen. East, who hoped a similar king-jack combination of spades existed in the closed hand, underled his ace of spades at the second trick. South tried his king, which won the trick. South reviewed the bidding. East was a passed hand. U he had the ace of spades and the ace-<Jueen of diamonds he could not also have the king of · hearts. • 84 .Q97 5 +KJ5 K J 10 9 FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further in· 3-2-1 mo. Jilek W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 with stocked pond for swimming for only $13,300.00. WELL BUILT HOME- POMEROY LANDMARK Farms for Sale 2 kitchen and bath. Also, a four car garage and Hotpolnt ilnd Generill Electric Appllilnce Silles & Service 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., outbuildings. always DISCOUNT PRICES 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-67~ - 4424 . very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 Each DePA!?J"~. 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1910 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8: Dick Cavell 33; SIOO,OOO Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Counlry Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20 . B: llO--Buck Rogers 3,1 5; Mork & M indy 6, 13; Wa ltons 8; Pavaroltl ; King of !he High C's 33; NIT Baskelball io; Movie "Banning" 17; Bill Moyers ' 10': 15- Amer lcans 17; THE "RED " MENACE Bidding directs strategy fAR~ 1 ENZYME Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag llHII.\K 'IQI'RE ~y lH€-~ He I.Wlr~ l01-16W UP 1HG FJ.'(Rof..L. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. LOins. FERVID BRIDGE REAL ESTATE .FlNANC4NG Hours 9·1 M., DRAFT Answer : Walch out for this at a sunny beach- BO~WSER Fleetwood, 14x65 3 acres near town, with a 7 room, Ph story home . Gas hot water heat, water softener, and 2 , rented. I Admission $2,00 Single u.oo couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited , Chaperones will . be present, No CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE 992-3090. 14x65 2 Auto & Truck Repilir Also Trilnsmlssion Repilir Phone 992-5682 00-tlc XXXA Thursday, ,March 13 '* "Disco Lighting" Been in Business For 5 Years 5039 or if no answer call chen, aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a Fairpoint, mile off At; 7 bv·pass , )wiTH( (Answers tomorrow) •New homes extensive remOdeling E lectricill work *Masonry work 12 Yeilrs Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992·7583 2-24-1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Ti111 : 30 "FREE ESTIMATES" Mate sewing m·a chlne. Call 992· Mobile Homes for Sale 3~ ca lis We Do Roofing, Gutters and Remodeling grips installed . Fashion Now arrange the circled letters to rorm the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . I I XI I NORTH $5.00 each or 4 for SIS.SO. John Teaford 614-985-3961 . Singer r J 1 Answer:{ I 1-22-lfc CONSTRuctiON on St. Rt. 114 toward Rutland . 2-28·1 mo. Play gold Beautiful handmade aprons. Bessie Rudisill. 108 Legion Terrace. Pomeroy-. 1973 No Sunday 992·6261. Ask for Lynn . bedroom carpeted. J Television Viewing _ Journal 20. tUNGELP± ROUSH Roger Hysell Garage PH. 949-2801 Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos . old . NEW LIS'oiNG - This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit- Mostly Nice at 9<19-2162 2·17·1 mo. s20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOU.ARS 30 HP 53,950. Bobcat M-611 Diesel like new, 30 H.P $7,900. Ditch Witch J -20 $4,500. Calll -614-457 -3139. room house and bath. All new carpet . 992·5871 . Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 Call Howord PH. 992-2772 PAYING Bobcat M ·700 Hydrostatic ~ trally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bath. Par· tlal basement, forced . air heat and an extra tot with Its own water tap. Needs a little repair. JAMES KEESEE RIGHT: 50 IF HE':S SMARi-WHI CH He 15-- HE'l-l- HEAP BACK T"THE PARK WOODS ANO ~IE LOW' T I~.L THE HI!AT':S OFF! I and sheet cakes. Call 992 6342 or 992·2583. William Fred Smith, Sr., 532 s. 3rd, Middleport, OH. 99:1 · 22.)Y Free Estlm1tes Reasonable Prices SURIB THE FARM' !!1 WE5T OP LAI<f! FORE5-~ PAR:K-- AND HE TOLD YOU HI"_!; HIJADIN(!! FOil TH' ROCI<1.!!5! Yeste•day's I Jumbles : EJECT Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes POMETIOY,o. 1S Wora 1 or Und&r Cull 1.00 l .JO 1.10 UO . THI:Y THII>JI<. HE'5 HEAPIN/0 WE~TI · All work guaranteed. Windows Free Estimate POMEROY,O. 99Hll5or 992-7314 537 , Shelbyville, Ind . 45676 . ,....._M .H. Repair Riltes ilnd Other Information V. C. YO,UNG Ill CHRIS KNOWS THE COP!f, AR& AFTER HIM--8UT downs,outs, gutter cleaning and painting. • Sform Windows • Replacement GUYS WITH MONEY TO 5U~N SOMETIMES END UP DOIN5 THIS. D [J KJ CAPI"AINEASY All types roof work, new or repair guHers 1nd es.-rm Doors (FREE ESTIMATES) Wanted : Responsible party to take o11er low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally . Write cred it manager : P .O. Box occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2460. TY Aluminum Siding a Insulation S&E v;ft Shop (Syracuse! Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath , natural gas, Leading Creek water , utility room. I mmedlate 17- Upl'lotsterv down 1·28·1 m o. Homes for Sale 7I-AUto1 j(lr S.lt tre,ca.,•ttnt 14-EI•ctrlcal J Retrlveratlon ts-Gener~l Haullnt work, some concrete work' , walks and driveways . . Teaford, 614-985-3961. Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and ll - Hometmprovtmentt tJ-Piurnblnt & Etuvallng spout~ ~ TAILIC ~ ROOFING 10 Percent Off on all items weekends . Larry Wolfe. interesled . Cal1992-5403 . Gutter I I D tJ H. L WHITESEL during March . p.m . Wanted lo Do IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, vsed silver 1964 or earlier for purchases. John MORTGAGE Stale St., Athens. 592·3051. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING 992-5724. IRELAND CO., 77 E. d-llvenoc~ 608 E. 1 details. rt- Hay & Grain Fighers-Brawler- eSERVICES want·Ad Advertising Deadlines VA · no down payment. FHA · low down payment. 31 U-Loll & Acrute 36-lleil Estate wanted l1-Realtors VENTIONAL - 5 Pet. dOWn. s, win $5<1,000. 304-345-8103 Mon. lhru Fri. 10 a.m. lo 5 & Acustor les 77 - Auto Rep1i r :U-Farms tor Sale 34- Busineu au-ildlnllll Mortgage money available. New homes, old homes and refi nancing your present home. CON · Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with f ireplace. central air, fully carpeted, located on 6'12 acres near Racine on Racine· Bashan 7J-Vu1&4W .O. 74-MotorcyciH 75-Auto Plrll 31-Homes tor Sale EMERGENCY power own the best - buy Winpower. Call513788-2589. . alternators - can · your celled? Lost operator's li cense? Phone u - Sh(l & Fertillnr SerYices apple butter . Call 669-3785, Orchard, SR 689. ' F itzpatrick 992·2143. ••-Farm Equipment "-Wanted to Buy 72-Truckt tor S111 eFINANCIAL Insurance 13 52-Ce, Til, Radio l!quipm ent & CB Repair Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LOAi'IS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE REFINANCE . OR IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051 . for eMERCHANDtSE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES apples at u per bu . Best for FHA 245 gradualed payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call •-4--Aptrtmtnl for Rent 9-W&nted to Buy 21- L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. CLASSifiED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS ~- Business Services ' ROME beauty APPLES - 22 byHenriArnold~ndllobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one let1er to each square. to form four ordinary words . Misc. Merchanise S4 Help Wanted ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., ' ' 10 : 06-Saturday Night Live · 15; . Perspective- on Gf'Nthess 17; · News 20. · · • 10 :30-Murder Most English 33; Over ~asy 20. · ...~·. . 11 :llO--News 3,8, 10,13, 15; Last ofthe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20. . 11:30-Tonlght J,15; ABC News Spe<oal 6, 13;' 11 :45-Charlle's Angels 6; D«vld Susskind 33. 12:55-FBI 6. , ' 1:00-1'1\ldnlghl Special ~,15; 1;25. News 17. -· · ·i :45-News 13; 2:~News 3; 5:-40-,- · . Love; American Stvle 17 \ �16-The DeUy Senttnel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1960 1JJti)Nr m'if . Your Best-Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 11 WANT AD INFORMATION Waitress ove r 21, no e)(· perience necessary . Night shift . Friendly Tavern, 992· PHONE 992-2156 9975 . or Write DililY Sentinel Clilssified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 o.. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessa ry . Send for application report, 1- Ctrct of Tt•tnks 2-ln Mtmoritm Va. 25287 . Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. contact Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. eRENTALS •1 - Houses tor Rent 41-Mobllt Homts for Rtnt l-Announctmtnt, 4-Givttwtv 5--Htppy Ads ,.._l olltnd FOUnd 1-Ytrd hit I - Public S.le & Auction -U -FRooms 46-S JNct lor Rtnt 47-WtntHIORtnl • 4..__Equlprn.nt for Rent s 1-Hous enold GDOds 1 J_Help wanted 12-SIIUIIIO Wanted ll- l11suranca 1'-8us lnn.s Tralnlnt 1 ~Schools lnstrucHon S)- Antlqull S4-Misc . Merchlndise 55--BuUdint supplies 56-Pets tor sa+e ll--- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Aldlo, TV ,._wanted To Do IUslnen Opportunity 22- Money to lou n - Proteniona! AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · e REAL ESTATE Miscellaneous 11 • Wanted : ll-Mobllt Homes for Sale t P .M . Dally ll Noon SaturdiV for Monday 1. eTRANSPORTATION IS Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if MAIN day 1 day1 l dlyS 'days C"-ree 1.2 S 1.90 2.25 l .U EICI'I word over lhemlnin,tt"' IJ INOrdlls 4 unts per word per day. Ads running other tl'lan consecutive days Will bl' cnargecl at the 1 diV rate. In memory, Clrct of Ttllnll , and Obituary • cents per word, U .DG mlninwm . Clltl in 1dvance. Mollilt Home 11111 •n4 Y,ltd $1ltf an~ ICCepted only wlfhCIIh Wlfl'l order . 2~ unt cl'large tor Ids carryint Bo• NumiMir In Car• of The sentinel. The horse manure on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is free to anv resident . Just haul it away . Wallace Bradford , fair board president . Card of Than~s Thanks to the Staff Of Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Dr.' s and Nurses, to the churches for all their prayers and donations. A.nd to all the gOOd friends and to Dave Diles for hiS help, Thanks to everyone that had any part. God Bless You All . Mr . and Mrs. Mi Iford Frederick Sr. and Family _ 3 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 Marlha Stewart, Middleport, Rt . 1. Announcements GUN SHOOT EVE:Ry SUNDAY I PM. FACTORy CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . 11 Help Wanled GE:T VALUABLE training Every Saturday . 6:30 P.m. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route · carrier. Phone us right away and get on At their build ingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . the eliglbllily list at 9922156 or 992 -2157 _ GUN SHOOT. Volunteer Racine Fire Dept. GUN SHOOT everY Sunday 12 :00. Faclory choke Only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River . After 3:30 p.m. call 247 2032. Man experienced In com mercial roofing and rejpair. Phone 949-2763 . Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. J2 Save Money with new bedr. Phone 992-3403 . large lot. Good Value at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Cen- bdr ., bath 11:2 1971 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom firm. 992-5304. $29,500.00. RENTAL INCOME- 2 33 apartment s, COUNTRY has HOME bedrooms, living room, or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, approx. 1 acre . Yours One floor p lan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in the dining room, and a fireplace In the living room. Just$26,700.00. OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be having molds for candy making -Full line of Kratt supplies -Special rates tor organizations 698 ·3290. Bordlng · and HILLCREST Pomeroy . On ly $7,000. C•ll 992 -3886. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614-446· 7795, Aeatals HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopto a homeless pet. Hea lthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. "FREE ESTIMATES" 72 Wilnted to Buy OLD FURN ITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., cpmplete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760 . ' OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc. , complete I PAY highest Prices possible for gold and Silver coins, rings, jewelrY. etc. ContacT Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. YOU PAY MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner In center of town. Fullv rented . A good investment . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER . ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TQp DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING_ PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. Due To illness no trf!SPlJSSing at me Carol Triplett residence on Cor· BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . nell Rd. without mission. Porlland, OH . written Per - Picking up an easy Play organ in your area . Looking tor a responsible party to take over PaYmen ts . Call credit manager collect. 614-- 592-5122 . Revival at Mt. Union Bap· tlst Church, conducted by, William Tillis and Family, Penns creek. Pen · nsylvanla . March 11 -16, 7: 3(1 nlghlly , cecil Cox, pastor. Support your Easter Seals. Free Hydrophonlc Plant Demonslratlon at !he Community Health Cen1er Thurs. at 7:30. Glve•w•Y 4 Red Irish' Setter about '9 mDS. old. Will give t~ OOOd Farm Home. · ch'ltdren. 742 -2562. oves - -·-------- • WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the country, Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres Of around . 539,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1•h bath, nice lot just one block from heart Of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace , storm windows&. doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500 . RUTLAND - Older ttome needs some. repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900.00 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, 511,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO, 992·3731 BILL CHI).DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO, 992-2449 Manor apls. Call992·7787 . Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27 .50 per week . Call 992-6022. 46 _.. A b i"ts!RtM area . Phone 992·2946. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" . on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co ., Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 53 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE. glass, china, anything, See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Mlddleporl, OH. • 992· 3161. Pomeroy. Large lofs.Call 9'92· 7479. 47 wanted to Rent Want to rent house located in Pomeroy -Middleport ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check fo~antlques and collec- No lng too large. Also, ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check guns, pocket watches and SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 for antiques and collec· tlb tes or entrre estates. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Nolhlng too large. Also, guns, pocket walches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 5S7-3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, c:alclum chloride, fertlliz~r. de.." · food, and all types of sail . . Excelsior Sail Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9923891. households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 63 Liveslock Nice Pigs. 949-2857 . va~s&4W.D. 78 Ford Bronco, customhed am·fm S-- Pomeroy, Ohio. For Information wrlle or call Judith Miller, Rl . 2, Box 372, McArthur, Ohlo45651. 614-596-5564. ches, class rings, wedding Avg. Wt. 560 Lbs. Chester, Ohio 98S:3300 -....... . ....... ···•·..... ' ,. ' track, cruise control and running boards. 992-3310 or 992-7894, 1972 GMC Jimmy 4 W.O. Lock-out hubs, 350 engine, A.T. am·fm 1200·15 mud tires, while spoke wheels. $2,000. 992·3857. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWE'LRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING ·RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-OATE PRICES . .CONTACT ED . BURKETT . BARBER -S~OP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. track~ a.c., reclining bucket seals, vinyl top. 2 dr .. 302 aulo, $1,400. 9492691. r rlfiW exhaust qoinq? THEY SAY NO , 13UT PERHAP& NO NEW&. Jt> , THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER GOOP RUN5 8MOOTH I DON'T ~EY? NEW8/- brakeS. si>so. 949·2333 afler 5:30p.m. · THEN HONCDME WE'RE 50 HARMONIOUS? 28 Seafood 'I 7 Mhnelic Yesterday's ADawer 23 Drive tD distraction 36 " ... dollar, 24 Pizzeria scholar" 37Three -o'clock fi:lture tlmea:Lat. Z7 BaCk up !I Nearly raw 38 English river 33 Rwninate 39 French river 34 Discolor 40- Na Na: l 35 Father : rock group Fr. _..,........,....,....,.,,... 34 Health spot film TRUTHFUL, LOWEEZV-HAVE 'IOU EVER SE;EN 41 Ostracize . U TV favorite NOPE·· BUT, OL: UNDERfOOT!! I NEVER ' HAVE, I SEE HIM ALL DAY LONG E"VINEY J----'" EVER' BlESSET DAY an option 44 Used up DOWN 1 "The- Is Low" shape DAII,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Limestone tor driveways, Pomeroy-Mason .area. 3677.101. to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia uaed for the three L's, X- for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the co<le leiters are dtfterent. - ~- !'COULD FEa Ml( CRYPTOQUOTES , FACE TVRNING REO•• I{OU LAFKX KNOW HOW IT FEEl~... CFUHL GK F BL GDD BCL AFKXQFX)f . • BCL CEFC Z G ·F C, LRBCL FKJ XGHL E- FKJL, . C 'G ,___M G W U • -:- Z F '. W A L F K J I Q W J1 · Yatenla)''1 Cryptoquote: THERE CAN B~ ;No RAINBOW w:· WITHOUT A CLOUD AND A STORM.'--J.H.VINCENT ,, C1 1M kl"' P~ l~lca, IM , '• 10:3G--Ovet News 15 . 1:15-Mary Hartman 8; I :36-Movle "Mr. Soff Touch" 17; 2:05-News 13. 3:35-Movie "My Six Convicts" 17; 5:40-Love, Amerlcon Slyle 17. FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1980 S 45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:56-PTL Club 13 . 6:1l0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6: 16-World at Large 17. 6:36-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45A.M. Wealher 33; Morning Reporl 3; 6:55-News 13. 7:1l0--Today 3,1S; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:36-FamllyAtfalr 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:1l0--Capl. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17: 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10: Family Affair '17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ·00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edg-~ of Nigh! 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Buster Kealon 'STooy" 17. 10: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, IS; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew J, 10: Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 ; llO--H lgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; l"rlcels Rlghii,IO: Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13: Heallh Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 81lO; Password Plus 1S; Movie "The Lonely Man" 17; Elec. Co. 33. I :00-Days Of Our Lives 3, 15; Young & !he Reslless 8, 10; All My Children 6, 13. ·2: llO--Doclors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnorl Holel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Upslalrs, Downstairs 20: Personal Time Management 33. 3:3G--Over Easy 33; Fllntston.. 17. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Juncllon 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spectreman ·17. 4:36-Lone Ranger~; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady BuncN 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S:llO--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:36-Mash 3;; News 6; Play !he Percenlages 8; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclor Who 33, 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3-2-1 Contact · 20,33 . 6:36-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13: CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhorl17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0--Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough S; Chlcke_n 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 33; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love, Amerl<an Slyli! 15; Sanford & 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 7:36-Prlce Is Righi 3; 3's A Crowe 6; Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Counlry 13,15; NBA Basketball 17: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00--Here's Boomer 3, 15; When the Whistle Blows 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Facts oi Llle 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:00-Pink Lady 3, 15; Movld "Where !he Ladles Go" 6,13; Dukes of Hazbard 8,10; Free to Choose 20; Movie "In- lhe Good Old Summerllme" 33. sr t3 Pick up zstadiwn Top . pay, ln•urance, v.catlon & fringe 1973 Ford Plnlo 'Runal!oul. · ·i 'benefits. Send res!lrnll to Box 811 ~-o A.T, and A. C. $700. 992- ' -... t, Pleasant Rqlsfer, pt. Pleasant, 3857 · 25550. ' ' va. Jackson's -husband 5 Co1:combs 6 Tankard contents 37 Gable-Dey WILL ~AUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauilng and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. WiTH JOB.SHOP EXPERIENCE IN THE POINT PlEAsANT AREA. and (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this neWspa~ per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. sauce General Houllng MACHIN liST (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 3 Be merciful 4 Anne 13 John Barry- 8 Deity more was one 9 Indlan 15 Unit of yam 10- Aviv 18 Scoot 14 President 17 Falstaff's Carter's title middle name 18 Semite 17 WQIIder zz Set 19 Nomadlze In motion 20 Seaweed Z5 Forum wear product za Biographies !1 Case 1:1 Try to outdo zz Map BOWERS Sweepers, WANTED -MACHINISt OPENINGS FOR 3 FIRST CLASS sary one. !I Put on a pedestal 3D Big top 31SPQR greeting 3% Israeli port Ot: 816 FOOT? and 8 Archie Bunker type 11 Spanish province 12 Act all Home 1973 Ponllac Venlura , Exc . cond . ij()U ACROSS " 71 Autos for S11e 1976 Ford Grari1da, am·fm, 8 Where toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 85 4• 10019.) 1 Cantered makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors , · grade. Payment - upon delivery and sealfng. Blaney Hardwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH -45784.- 614-678·2960. Sarqe! Eleclrical & Relrldgeration SEWING MACHINE calls. 992-2356. WALL PAPERING palntlno. 742-2328. ' " A hiqh-priced mechanic · runninq errands 1 Send 5/i ... M Rewind and Repair electric Improvements Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH BJ Excavating DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estlmale, Ken Soles, phone 245-9113. ELWOOD REPAIR - Soutb 1• ~Ha1Mwd' WINNIE service, East Pass one. Fred motors. Will make service 11 BE MOST INTERESIEP IN MEETING HIM! Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and Repairs, However, declarer was not The bidding was routine. North's passed hand jump to three hearts with 10 high-card points and, of course, South continued to game. West decided to lead a diamond from his sequence rather than a spa<le from the queen-jack combination . South studied the dummy after the opening lead. The contract' was a reasonable WONDERFUL! OUR CHIEF WILL • 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Ste.a m cleaned . Free esNmate. Reasonable rates, Scotchguard, 992· · 6309 or 742-2211. RICHARD GAUL Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30-3:30 weekdays. High Rrlces lor good quallly logs with a limited ',• 1969 Ford Pickup, ''" ton, ssoo. 992·6069. Pass sclunallzy 2032 . Fairgrounds, OLD COl NS, pocket wat· low ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992·6338. Soulheastern Ohio Polled Hereford Sale, Friday, March 28, 1980 at 7 p.m . al the Rock Springs 6462 . ... rD PLANNED ON SENPING HIM OllER WITH THE: TRADE GOODS I>HVWAY! CARPENTER WORK complele remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen- 79 Ford F ·250, 'I• ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 843- Nor1b :Pass 3• 9 ·Oil--Qui ncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20; Movie ''The Student Prince" 33. 9.36-Soa p 6,13; Camera Three 20. IO:IlO--Rockford Flies 3,15; 20-20 6, 13 ; Knols Landing s,10; New. 20. News 33 . 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6, 13; 12:55Barella 6, 13; I :llO--Tomorrow 3; absolutely positive about the location of the diamond ace. West might have underlerl ,: at trick one. Accordingly, at trick three South played a diamond to the king. East won the ace, cashed his ace of spades and played another diamond which declarer ruffed. South knew the heart king was wrong. Therefore, he J'layed his ace of trumps an filled West's king. Declarer was rewarded for taking the necessary finesses, but eschewing the unneces- Opening lead:t 10 Home Improvements ces. +AQ2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Pass 992-3795 .2-2s-1mo. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. p.s., p.b., lopper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· -1339. 5 OPEN REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per lb. amount ·of For Sale 1973 GMC I !on truck wllh utility bed. Call 992-3467. 73 +B 3 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "Lowest Riltes In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guilranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12-1 mo , 81 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford 1.50 4x,., auto. , bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver, Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . 592- tlb es or entire estates. 'INSURANCE MIDDI:£PORT, 'OHIO ---·. _.,.,. ..... _.............. , .. . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, norlh of ·---------------------OONNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. 992·2342, OONNINGaiiLDS AGENCY,- INC. Sib le party lo take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122 . Space for Rent coin collections. ·call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 57 Musical _ ___,tn,s~trc=uc-:m.:::eccn:::IS:_-'--­ Picking up a plano in your area. Looking for a respon· RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village .642 +109873 • 764 +AQ> WE BRING THE .GARAGE TO YOU!ll 2·18·1 mo. 2-14-tlc .K +K 65 AIJIO REPAIR 3rd St. in , Syrcuse, Oh . - Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 Free Estlmiltes 388-9759 62 Pomeroy, Oh . UPHOLSIERING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repilir. +A 10 72 West Pass Pass A&H ROOFING EAST .AJ108 3 • 64 CALL 992-7544 2-18·1 mo. POODLE ·GROOMING. Judy Tay lor. 614-367-7220. Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in 618 E. Milin GEORGE'S RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 45 107 Syeamore ( Relr Pomeroy, 0. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON, ·, 1 Made It Myself" ... crafts are funJ __ rights. $77,000. 992-7559 . Lots & Acreoge _ ";f'~ harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 6 U · DoHie & Roger Turner WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. ment. · Business-Farms-Pilrtnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit ilnd loss stiltements, all fedenil ilnd state form• - ~.tdtt4 36 acres farm with 9 room Riding Lessons and Horse Pl:z story house, full Care products. Western basement, buildings, barn, booiS. Children's Sl5.50. some timber, all mineral Adults$29.00. 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 w., F . WEST +QJ93 SOUTH '" ~NO TOO MUCH OF A COVWIP TO CHALLEI't6E ALI-VAH WAR&uCK6 WITHOUT POWI!ItFUL ~~~ INTERESTS 6ACKIN<!i HIM! -Tri-County Bookkeeping Service macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and 56'!____ __o:P:!e:!:ts~f~o~r.~Sa!!!l~e-­ HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off , Rt . 7 or 33. 4-46-2359 after 6. 35 + OltM!r times by appolnt- • to., can 992-6DS8 . 2-28-1 mo . pd . 3-13-80 B: 36-Benson 6, 13. Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Fall & Rise of. Reginald Perrin 33. II : 15-Love, Amer leon Slyle 17; 11:36-Tonlghl 3,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Columbo 8; Movie " The Long Duel" 10; Movie " Lucky Me " 17; ABC Caplloned Which diamond should he play at trick one? It was unlikely that Wesl had underled his diamond ace , so declarer played the jack, losing to East's queen. East, who hoped a similar king-jack combination of spades existed in the closed hand, underled his ace of spades at the second trick. South tried his king, which won the trick. South reviewed the bidding. East was a passed hand. U he had the ace of spades and the ace-<Jueen of diamonds he could not also have the king of · hearts. • 84 .Q97 5 +KJ5 K J 10 9 FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further in· 3-2-1 mo. Jilek W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 with stocked pond for swimming for only $13,300.00. WELL BUILT HOME- POMEROY LANDMARK Farms for Sale 2 kitchen and bath. Also, a four car garage and Hotpolnt ilnd Generill Electric Appllilnce Silles & Service 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., outbuildings. always DISCOUNT PRICES 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-67~ - 4424 . very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 Each DePA!?J"~. 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1910 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8: Dick Cavell 33; SIOO,OOO Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Counlry Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20 . B: llO--Buck Rogers 3,1 5; Mork & M indy 6, 13; Wa ltons 8; Pavaroltl ; King of !he High C's 33; NIT Baskelball io; Movie "Banning" 17; Bill Moyers ' 10': 15- Amer lcans 17; THE "RED " MENACE Bidding directs strategy fAR~ 1 ENZYME Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag llHII.\K 'IQI'RE ~y lH€-~ He I.Wlr~ l01-16W UP 1HG FJ.'(Rof..L. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. LOins. FERVID BRIDGE REAL ESTATE .FlNANC4NG Hours 9·1 M., DRAFT Answer : Walch out for this at a sunny beach- BO~WSER Fleetwood, 14x65 3 acres near town, with a 7 room, Ph story home . Gas hot water heat, water softener, and 2 , rented. I Admission $2,00 Single u.oo couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited , Chaperones will . be present, No CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE 992-3090. 14x65 2 Auto & Truck Repilir Also Trilnsmlssion Repilir Phone 992-5682 00-tlc XXXA Thursday, ,March 13 '* "Disco Lighting" Been in Business For 5 Years 5039 or if no answer call chen, aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a Fairpoint, mile off At; 7 bv·pass , )wiTH( (Answers tomorrow) •New homes extensive remOdeling E lectricill work *Masonry work 12 Yeilrs Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992·7583 2-24-1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Ti111 : 30 "FREE ESTIMATES" Mate sewing m·a chlne. Call 992· Mobile Homes for Sale 3~ ca lis We Do Roofing, Gutters and Remodeling grips installed . Fashion Now arrange the circled letters to rorm the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . I I XI I NORTH $5.00 each or 4 for SIS.SO. John Teaford 614-985-3961 . Singer r J 1 Answer:{ I 1-22-lfc CONSTRuctiON on St. Rt. 114 toward Rutland . 2-28·1 mo. Play gold Beautiful handmade aprons. Bessie Rudisill. 108 Legion Terrace. Pomeroy-. 1973 No Sunday 992·6261. Ask for Lynn . bedroom carpeted. J Television Viewing _ Journal 20. tUNGELP± ROUSH Roger Hysell Garage PH. 949-2801 Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos . old . NEW LIS'oiNG - This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit- Mostly Nice at 9<19-2162 2·17·1 mo. s20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOU.ARS 30 HP 53,950. Bobcat M-611 Diesel like new, 30 H.P $7,900. Ditch Witch J -20 $4,500. Calll -614-457 -3139. room house and bath. All new carpet . 992·5871 . Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 Call Howord PH. 992-2772 PAYING Bobcat M ·700 Hydrostatic ~ trally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bath. Par· tlal basement, forced . air heat and an extra tot with Its own water tap. Needs a little repair. JAMES KEESEE RIGHT: 50 IF HE':S SMARi-WHI CH He 15-- HE'l-l- HEAP BACK T"THE PARK WOODS ANO ~IE LOW' T I~.L THE HI!AT':S OFF! I and sheet cakes. Call 992 6342 or 992·2583. William Fred Smith, Sr., 532 s. 3rd, Middleport, OH. 99:1 · 22.)Y Free Estlm1tes Reasonable Prices SURIB THE FARM' !!1 WE5T OP LAI<f! FORE5-~ PAR:K-- AND HE TOLD YOU HI"_!; HIJADIN(!! FOil TH' ROCI<1.!!5! Yeste•day's I Jumbles : EJECT Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes POMETIOY,o. 1S Wora 1 or Und&r Cull 1.00 l .JO 1.10 UO . THI:Y THII>JI<. HE'5 HEAPIN/0 WE~TI · All work guaranteed. Windows Free Estimate POMEROY,O. 99Hll5or 992-7314 537 , Shelbyville, Ind . 45676 . ,....._M .H. Repair Riltes ilnd Other Information V. C. YO,UNG Ill CHRIS KNOWS THE COP!f, AR& AFTER HIM--8UT downs,outs, gutter cleaning and painting. • Sform Windows • Replacement GUYS WITH MONEY TO 5U~N SOMETIMES END UP DOIN5 THIS. D [J KJ CAPI"AINEASY All types roof work, new or repair guHers 1nd es.-rm Doors (FREE ESTIMATES) Wanted : Responsible party to take o11er low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally . Write cred it manager : P .O. Box occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2460. TY Aluminum Siding a Insulation S&E v;ft Shop (Syracuse! Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath , natural gas, Leading Creek water , utility room. I mmedlate 17- Upl'lotsterv down 1·28·1 m o. Homes for Sale 7I-AUto1 j(lr S.lt tre,ca.,•ttnt 14-EI•ctrlcal J Retrlveratlon ts-Gener~l Haullnt work, some concrete work' , walks and driveways . . Teaford, 614-985-3961. Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and ll - Hometmprovtmentt tJ-Piurnblnt & Etuvallng spout~ ~ TAILIC ~ ROOFING 10 Percent Off on all items weekends . Larry Wolfe. interesled . Cal1992-5403 . Gutter I I D tJ H. L WHITESEL during March . p.m . Wanted lo Do IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, vsed silver 1964 or earlier for purchases. John MORTGAGE Stale St., Athens. 592·3051. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING 992-5724. IRELAND CO., 77 E. d-llvenoc~ 608 E. 1 details. rt- Hay & Grain Fighers-Brawler- eSERVICES want·Ad Advertising Deadlines VA · no down payment. FHA · low down payment. 31 U-Loll & Acrute 36-lleil Estate wanted l1-Realtors VENTIONAL - 5 Pet. dOWn. s, win $5<1,000. 304-345-8103 Mon. lhru Fri. 10 a.m. lo 5 & Acustor les 77 - Auto Rep1i r :U-Farms tor Sale 34- Busineu au-ildlnllll Mortgage money available. New homes, old homes and refi nancing your present home. CON · Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with f ireplace. central air, fully carpeted, located on 6'12 acres near Racine on Racine· Bashan 7J-Vu1&4W .O. 74-MotorcyciH 75-Auto Plrll 31-Homes tor Sale EMERGENCY power own the best - buy Winpower. Call513788-2589. . alternators - can · your celled? Lost operator's li cense? Phone u - Sh(l & Fertillnr SerYices apple butter . Call 669-3785, Orchard, SR 689. ' F itzpatrick 992·2143. ••-Farm Equipment "-Wanted to Buy 72-Truckt tor S111 eFINANCIAL Insurance 13 52-Ce, Til, Radio l!quipm ent & CB Repair Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LOAi'IS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE REFINANCE . OR IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051 . for eMERCHANDtSE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES apples at u per bu . Best for FHA 245 gradualed payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call •-4--Aptrtmtnl for Rent 9-W&nted to Buy 21- L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. CLASSifiED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS ~- Business Services ' ROME beauty APPLES - 22 byHenriArnold~ndllobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one let1er to each square. to form four ordinary words . Misc. Merchanise S4 Help Wanted ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., ' ' 10 : 06-Saturday Night Live · 15; . Perspective- on Gf'Nthess 17; · News 20. · · • 10 :30-Murder Most English 33; Over ~asy 20. · ...~·. . 11 :llO--News 3,8, 10,13, 15; Last ofthe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20. . 11:30-Tonlght J,15; ABC News Spe<oal 6, 13;' 11 :45-Charlle's Angels 6; D«vld Susskind 33. 12:55-FBI 6. , ' 1:00-1'1\ldnlghl Special ~,15; 1;25. News 17. -· · ·i :45-News 13; 2:~News 3; 5:-40-,- · . Love; American Stvle 17 \ �., 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Auditor says power company should pay COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The expected expense of relocating the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio tO make way lor the American Electric Power Co. displeases state auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Ferguson says he intends not to approve any costs in the agency's move out of the Borden Building in downtown Columbus "that are above PUCO's current leased space costs.'' American Electric Power is moving its headquarters from New York City to Columbus. ~analysis showed it would cost a tOtal of $110,396 more to relocate the PUCO in the Franklin County Municipal Court Building, Ferguson said. Rent diff~ntlal would be at least $109,396 annually, he said. Additional possible minimum parking costs would be $1,560 a year. Actual costs for moving, remodeling and interior construction improvements were undetermined, he said. Ferguson's analysis was contained in a letter to William W. Wilkins, director of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. The letter, dated March 7, was made SPECIAL SALE PRICES Friday, March 14th andSaturday, March 15th . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . , public Wednesday. Ferguson said he believed that "American . Electric Power Co. should, if it is determined to have office space in the downtoWn Borden Building, make adequate compensation to the PUCO for having to vacate its premises." The company has offered its employees economic incentives to relocate in Columbus, the auditor pointed out. "We see no reason why AEP cannot offer incentives to the ·puco to vacate its Borden Building space tO allow AEP to move in," he added. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes called Wednesday for prompt action on a bill under which the state would provide financial assistance to the ailing Chrysler Corp. In a letter to Senate President OliverOcasek,o-Akron,attachedto the proposed legislation, Rhodes noted that the collapse of the automaker would affect more than 60,000 Chrysler employees in Ohio and result in an economic loss of more than $2 billion. The governor is asking the Man. ••• Legislature to modify the investment authority of the state Insurance Fund to penni! investments of surplus and reserve monies in obligations, real property and personal property. " As discussed in our meeting on Jan. 16, 1980, Ohio's aid to Chrysler would be best realized by the purchase and lease back of Chrysler property in Ohio," the governor's letter said. Rhodes noted that the U.S. Congress recently put together a Chrysler aid program, but made it contingent on assistance from other sources, including states which have Chrysler facilities. He said an earlier attempt to provide state assistance to Chrysler was included in the 1979-1981 capital improvements bill. However, that measure is bogged down in a major Senate-House dispute, he noted. "Therefore," Rhodes wrote Ocasek, "I have caused to be prepared the · attached legislation since Chrysler needs immediate speeding. MODULAR HOMES tank tops. Boys $4.95 Knit Shirts Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts Boys $6.95 Knit Shirts Boys $8.95 Knit Shirts SQUADRUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to PageS!;. about 9iP.mWednesdaY for Bell Turrler who was ' taken to Pleasant valley Hospital. • .. I '1::....,. .... .. .... .. . $4.20 . .. ..... • ..•. $5.10 ... . ...... ... $5.90 ... . . • . • ...• , $7.60 ,; WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A Polish :·alrUner carrying 23 members of the ,:u.s. amateur boling team m a : fllgbtfroinNewYorkcrashedintoa ;mWtary fort near Warsaw's In;ternatlonal AJrport today,llllllng all in clear, swmy weather, with 77 reports that as many as 25 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard. Amerlcans were on the flight. The." It said the team was on its way to , official Polish news agency, however, said a list of 24 u.s. WarsawforlnternaUonalma!chea. Among the team members repo!'o citizens a~rd would be announced tedly aboard was Tom "Sarge" this afternoon. ; 87puaeng~JII(Icrew,author1Ues Jollnsonoflndlanapoils,coachofthe Spokesman Chris Resich at LOT .alii... , -,, 1, , ,, •.••.• ,. ·•· .. MU~s , naUOII!ll ~and former officesinNewYorksaidatieast13 . >'l'llll·~i"QQal! 1":edel'!l~PII ¢, Boxing . ti'alnef'of the 1976 American O)ym- of tbolle ' on the U.S, team were :·lldd the U.S. team wu ailbartl.the pic team, \vlilch wdn five gold bOxers aild the other 10 were team : IiYr alrUnes I\YUBhln 62, which medals. managers, doctors and other percrashed Into the old Czarist-era fort A spokesman for the U.S. Emsonnel. He said a completely verified passenger manifest was not about tJu:ee miles from 'the rwtway bassy said there were unconllnned r-~___;_,-------,---=-------------;-, immediately available but that "the very Initial report showed there were one or two other Americans aboard. The rest of the 77 passengers were Polish," he said. Witillo.ss Stanislaw WUczur, 32, told The Associated Press he heatd what seemed to be an explosion in one of engines Seconds before the crash' The Cl'llllh OCcurred in a densely populated area south of the Polish capital, but there was no word on casualties on the 'ground, According to witnesses, the plane started to dive from the height of about 100 feet and slammed into the By The AsiiOCiated Press SAUl STEREO ALBUMS Specia l group of matching lamps for Informal lighting. The country or colonia l look In polished brass finish. Shaded In antique red, chocolate brown, beige or yellow. Reg . S79.00 Floor Lampw/tray Reg . $69.00 Floor Lamp Reg . $55.00 Table Lamp Reg. $43.00 Accent Lamp Reg . S26.5ll Pin-up Lamp Reg , 523 .00 Accent Lamp Special ' weekend savings on our entire stock of stereo albums. Country · Rock · Gospel · Bluegrass · Disco · Movie Sound Tracks - Jazz - Children's ' Records. REG $3.79 ...... .. .... , .... SALE $2.95 REG. $5.79 .•. . •. . •. .•... , . SALE $4.65 REG. $8.79 . .. ."... • . . . . . .. . SALE $7.05 REG. $12.79 ........ .... . . SAJ,.E $10.25 REG. $15.79 ...... .... . ... SALE $12.65 Sale$63.00 Sale$55.00 Sale$44.00 Sale$34.00 Sale S21.00 Sale$18.00 SALE! #0 ,,.,. needs SPRING COATS Special sale prices on our new junior slacks for spr· lng. Bright new colors In sizes 3 to 20. High earning rate · d safety insure your cash SALE 11.09 Current 6 month money market certificae 14.956% effective March 13-19, 1980, $:[0,000 minimum, substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Reg . $16.00 1 SALE 113.59 REG. $41.00 REG. $50.00 REG. $68.00 REG. $84.00 REG. $98.00 Regr $16.00 SALE '15.29 · ~~~~~~~~A Home Bani. SALE I ' U.UB ALUMINUM . Heavy cast aluminum - to cook the waterless way, L.lmlted quantity. ' RACJNE S15.99 quartsize Sauce Pan with lid •. HOME NATIONAL $16.99 10 inch _ Open Frv Pan ••••••• '7.0Q '8.00 · .ELBER ' ' SALf (,rj) BESTFORM : ' ~ \L( , SILVER :\_ ·,/ SAVER BRA ;.J ·- L\Icra Band ·Sides tnd back for · comp1etntretch freedom . -Fib!trlln«< or tricot CUP$ -51Zes32A to 4C Ret.S2.59UQI Rq.SP9Hch Rtt. s3.7tuch '' ... ........... SA E $34.85 •••••••••••••• SALE '$42.50 .............. SALE $57.80 .•..••.••.. ·•.. SALE $71.40 • •.. ••.• •.•• •• SAL!= $83.30 ·Customers taking advantage of recall ~urity tighte~ ; MEN'S 116.95 ,. ; " araruui Shah's room j • PANAMA piTY, .='anama .;.1 Securil)' was Ughtened 'l'huraday at a private hoapital ~here depol!ed Slilih l'ofohammad Reza Pahlavl is ex~ for exaniinaUon and pGIISible removal of !lis spleen by noted American surgeon·Dr. Michael DeBaliey. Sources cloee tbe forme~ lraDian monarch said he would probably ·arrive l!Y the end of tbe w.t frOn1 his Contadora"lsland refilge. One ' , medical ~ said afficla'IB Of the galtwa Hoepital; on the O!ltskirts ~ P~~ ~P!tal, ·~ cleared nearly ~~tire ~oor of the . matemltywardfCII'thef~l'\lle~- · . , , ~IM..WEmRN -··SHIRTSNeck ·.sizes . 1Ajh to 11. Sleeve '.ierigthl 32 to 35 Inches, · Preshrunk ' blue clenlm with • snap front • snaPS on cUffs and potket. Excellent work shirt. Two ·days only, · llie I> J ~ " • .' ~ li . \,,' , I MUJi!:letorm .voters.app~ ·levy $_._1,1 ! for $4. If S•re 2for sut Sllti2tor"·•• BOGOTA, Colombia - Negotiations fat the release of the hostages in tbe Dominican Rewbllc's Emblllsy were at an apparent standoff today, with the Colombian govenunent reporting neither it nor theM19 guerrlllaa had changed their fundamental pj)SlUons. Today was the 17th day of captivity for U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, 18 other dlploinata 8nd an undetermined nwnlier of other pe!'o aons taken priloner when some 30 leftist guerrillas invaded a recepo tiooattheembassy on FEb. '11. The recall of some packages of sugar from five Ohio grocers in midweek hasn't resulted in many returns from dl8satlsfied Jack Frost sug~ users yet. . Only one store - Bartram Brothers Grocers in IrOnton - reported any bags at the sugar returiJed after the National S.ugar Refining Co. said Wednesday It was recalling about 1,452 live-pound bags of Jack Frolt lind Ideal brand sugar in five states. The recall lVIII )ll'OIIIp!ed by fears that some of the bags might corttain pieces of .Oll-inch-wlde staWess steel wire measllfinli one ~ighth Inch by 1~ inches. No returns were · reported at Streber's, Fulmer Markets in Springfield, Sl)oemaker's Super Valu In South VIenna and Swallen's· Red Bank Roild Grocers in CincinnaU. All weather dress coats In new spring colors. All washable I Junior - Misses · Half Sizes. Buy' your Easter coat now and save! Reg. $13.00 readily available . Hostage negotiations reach standoff SALE WOMEN'S JUNIOR SLACKS your · Racine, Ohio Airliner hits military fort DEPT. I the Tornadoes to advance to the Class A Regionals for the second straight year. Southern, 22-1, will battle the winner of the upper bracket Frankfort Adena. ' MEN'S $5.95 SHIRTS •........ ,,, , $4.89 MEN'S$8.95SHIRTS ...•••..••••• $7.29 MEN'S $9.95 SHIRTS •............ $8.19 MEN'S$14.95SHIRTS ..... , .... . $12.29 SPECIAL LAMP SALE DAVIS SCORES- John Davis, 5-10 senior, scored six points in Thursday's 41-45 Southern victory over Lucasvtlle Valley. The victory enables :23 American boxers victims FURNITURE • <' ' ' ""'-'-'-'-"" .BANK . . Two-Day Specials on our entire selection. Short sleeve. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Terry cloths - 100% cot· tons · co"on poly blends. You'll like the selection. Tank tops included. Spec ial sa le prices on our new selection of spring and summer styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Short sl!"'ves and KINGSBURY HOME SALES People ........ .• . $10.26 ....... .. .. $11.79 .. ... ...••. $14.19 ........•.. $17.39. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Meigs County CHILUCOTHE - Southern Tornado fans moaned a cheerful sigh of relief when Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe connected on the second of a one-and-one bonus situation with one second on the clock, giving Southern Tornadoes a hard fought 48-45 victory over the Lucasville Valley Indians in the District Finals at Ghillicothe last night. Just 17 seconds earlier, the score tied 4:;..45, Wolfe hit the first of a one and one to give the Tornadoes a one point advantage, only to have the second one carom off the rim into the hands of Valley defender Dwain Childers. Valley immediately called time to set up a play for the last shot in hopes of pulling off the victory. OUR NEW SPRING LINE By ALL AMERICAN Meets }or SMOKE FILLED HOME The Orange . Volunteer Fire Department was called to the John Arbaugh residence at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday. There was smoke from a faulty chimney but no fire. Five members and one truck responded futhecaU. MEN'S $12.95 SLACKS MEN'S $14.95 SLACKS MEN'S $17.95 SLACKS MEN's $21.95 SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS (Continued-from page I) like material then, reportedly, fell aross Rutherford's legs. Mr. Rutherford, resident of Rl. I, Gallipoli$, was born Feb. 3, 1953, in Columbus, son of John Rutherford and Mona Bailey Rutherford, Garden Grove, Calif. He was an employee of Union Boiler Co., oot of Local 667, assistance. " Ocasek's office said legislative Charleston, W. Va. 1100 E . Main will consider the governor's leaders He is survived by one son, Joshua Pomeroy, Ohio John Rutherford, 2, Gallipolis. request. The Senate leader and 992-7034 Grandparents are Harry and Mary House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., Bailey, Gallipolis. One brother and one sister sur- r-~------------l.------------1 vive: Robin Lee Rutherford and John Martin Rutherford, both of Garden Grove, Calif. He graduated from Anaheim High SChool in Anaheim, Calif. He graduated from Hocking Tech SChool, Nelsonville, in 1978. He had · been employed by the Union Biler Co. the past two years. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Sunday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were James G, Travis, Cohunbus, $30; Malcolm H. Ward, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $33; Donna R. Bailey, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $33; James A. Cains, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28; Robert Davis, Middleport, $27; Annis L. Phelps, West Columbia, $27; Debora A. Me Connick, Gallipolis, $32; Charles P. Williams, New Haven, $33; Jon Gregory King, Point Pleasant, $33; Donna L. Johnson, Middleport, $27 ; Dorothy E. Basham, Langsville, $32; William P. Stewart, Newport, Mich., ~. all posted on speeding charges, and Bernard L. Caruthers, ~!ville, $25, open flask charge, and $30, speeding. Fined were Cart Atkins, Racine, $200 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Jack Ray Neff, Middleport, $2() and costs, allowing a dog to run loose, and $100 and costs, menacing threats, and Jeff Laudermilt, Kentucky, $17 and costs, BY SCOTI' WOLFE INTRODUCTORY SAUl .---'--------------1 Mayor's court throws seal victory Our new s~rlng selection - solids and pa"erns. Many have ·malchlng bells· western dress slacks· new corded cloths. Regular ~rices $12 .95 to $24.95. Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. $25900 ONLY Kent Wolfe free SLACKS Ge1neral Electric clothes dryer features: *Automatic Sensor Control which shuts off dryer when clothes are dried . *4 drying temperatures * u p·front lint fi Iter *Porcelain-enameled drum D-New Boston, met in closed session late Wednesday to discuss the capital improvements bill and other legislative matters. to regzona s MEN'S DRESS SPECIAL DRYER OFFER Gov. Rhodes calls for action ern FRIDAY • SATURDAY SAUl WAREHOUSE • ' . ·MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- Middletown votenapproveda 5.1Hnilllevy ' • in a pclpl etectlOJI Thursday after defeating a similar measure lsat J_.and~aillln~ber· ·• . . ..! • · VOterl h&d'reJected ~COIIIIeCIItlve Ievleulnce 19'12. Tile five-year lev.y will raise a11 estimated ~ million aimually, ilc.. cordlng tO IICbool Superintaadeht Paul Kuhn. . . . Following the Sejltember levy defeat, three lchool board members lllllOUIICed thlt they would not aeek re-election. Superintendent ·' . Sambelo.ltmlalabaiUlo\lllced his retlr,m~nt ~ftcrthedefeat. '' earthen wall of a fort built by Russians in 19th century. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area. A Western resident said there were unconfirmed reports that the plane may have exploded a few hundred f~t above ground as it made the landJn8 approach. Police and truops sealed off the crash site, which is used as a military firing range. "It is a terrible mess and nobody survived," a policeman told AP correspondent Sylwek Krupa as he tried toenterthearea. Witness Karolina Lubiehska, 32, said she was in her garden pruning trees when she saw the approaching plane. . "It was no wonder, as there were d011ens of theni flying over my house every day," she said. "Then suddenly I heard .an explosion and the plane - without catching fire - hit the wall of the fort and then ran into the center of the fori behind the wall. The help was instant from the side of soldiers who were inside the fort." Freezing rain posing problem By The Asseclated Press Snow and freezing rain posed a · problem for motoring conunuters in the cities of the Northeast early today as high winds ripped Maryland's Easlem Shore and rainswollen creeks surged against their banks In Florida. · At least two persons we~ reported dead ftll the stonn spread from the Ohl9 Valley to New England. More snow was forecil.st today ·from Montana to Oregon and from the Great Lakes to New York, while rain was expected fl'OIII western Washington across central California. Three tO 8 inches of snow were reported in pans of New York, Pehnsylvania, Conqectlcut' . and Maryland as a late winter stonn · spread over the .&rell"fhursday ll!ld headed tow~ the Atlantic. While schoolll in parts cl western · Maryland closed early, pollee repo!'o · ted a·truck drlv~r was killed when his rig plunged aown a 5C).foot embankment Mljr HagerstOWI\. To~doed ~ .rewrled ~ the arep· arouJI(! ~~~ ab,.Md.1 And , . one motel owner. Said wllldi upped the roof Off his facility, damaging 1:t to :Ill' roonis at a cost of some slippery roads for the death of a woman whose car plunged down an ernbal!kment in Lycoming County. Striking miners returning to jobs BY ABSOCIATED PRESS Miners began retutning to work at a West Virginia coal mine that was shut down by a wildcat strike, but remained out at a nearby Ohio mine, industry spokeSmen said. Both mines were closed Thursday, idling more thlm 1,400 workers, in wildcat strikes that began over the suspension of fellow employees. Although the disputes bore .similarities to a wildcat walkout that idled 6,0oo mjners' in north central West Virginia_ last month, pickets did not try to spread the lstest strikes to other mines. The two latest work stoppages occurred In United Mine Workers District 6, which straddles the Ohio Rlve.r alqng '\Vest Virginia's Northem Panhandle. 'I'h4l suspension . of three minel'JI with intent to -fire resulted in a walkout by 6110 miners ar Con~.ooci. • . solidation Coal Co.'s Shoemaker ~st Gllllrd officta)4 repo~ a mine, just south of Wheeling. The fishing vessel with . nine persons miners were accused of leaving aboard was ll!'O~ded on Assateal!ll" their work areas before the end of· Island, about' three miles south of their slil(ts, Company @ncJ union of.. Ocean ~ty Inlet. OfflciSis said thos; ficials said.. · oo board were In no immediate Half the afternoon shift - about ~er but rescue efforts were ham110 miners .,... returned to work ~~·by rough seas. , . following a union meeting, the com·. _In Pe1U18ylvania, pollee ~ pany reported. ' . : The ball was inbounded by the Indians and worked inside to 6-3 center Otilders who momentarily bad the open shot, but then the high-jumping Dave Foreman came onto the scene. Just as Childers went up for the jumper Foreman leaped high into the air and got his hand on the ball before it left Childers' hand, thlm proceeded to knock the ball out of bounds. A jump was t!M;n called under the Valley basket with eight seconds 911 the clock - a definite pressure situation for both teams: If Valley controlled the tip it had a chance to win ; If Southern controlled It, all it had to do was hold on. Then "Big Red" Foreman rose to the occasion on the crucial tip. Jack Duffy came up with the hall, passed to Wolfe who was fouled setting the stage for the clinching free throws. Flnllfalf Valley controlled the opening Up off and looked like it was going to take charge after racing to a 6-0 lead. Southern began to regain its championship fonn putting together ·another team effort led by Jolmny Davts who scored four of his six points durtng that first stretch. Southern quickly changed from their 1-1-3 zone defense to their sticky man to man. With the aid of several Dale Teaford rebounds the Tornadoes whirled into a 12-10 first period lead. As the second period got under way, the Tornadoes went cold like the weather outside and could only muster nine points the entire period. Coach Mike Yeagle's ball club however, found the basket several times, lee) by playmaking guard Todd Sammons who netted eight Continued on Page 3 Commission candidates file Oscar Weber, Long Bottom, has filed his petition of candidlicy for the Democratic nomination for Meigs County Commission, term starting Jan. 2,1981. Bon\ and reared in Meigs County, OSCAR WEBER By The Associated Press Here are the wtDniDg weekly state lottery numbers picked so far this week for Oblo: 5&-Ceut pYramid: 58; 1147; !310. W.l!l);ler has worked most of his life in road construction and Will State Highway Superintendent in Meig!l County for four years. He resides on a small farm near Chester. The post for which Weber has filed is now held by Chester Wells, Democrat. Meanwhile, Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine, has filed his petition for the Republican nomination tO · run for Meigs County Commissioner, the tenn expiring Jan. 3,11185. A lifelong resident of Meigs County except for two years which he spent in the U. S. Army, Hill has been a farmer all of his life. He is the son of Mrs. Inez Hill and the late Julian Hill, and is married to the former Mary Euler. They have three children, Heath, Carissa and Corey. Hill has been a trustee for Letart Township for the past 10 years. He Is l. ~· a member of Racine American Legion Post 602; Racine Maaonlc Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons; the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; Aladdin Temple, Columbus, and the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine. The nomination for which Hill has flied Is the post now held by Richard Jones, R. Ga]lia man charged with counterfeit A Gallla CoWIIY man has been arrested in Ross County and charged with passing counterfeit $20 bUis. . Aspokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said this morning Joey Hall; of Ewington, and John Hogan, of Marion, have been incarcerated in the Ross County Jail on the counterfeiting charge. The department spokesman said that' counterfeit bills have been recovered in both Ross and Jackson CoiJ!IIy, and added that there was a possibility thilt •siQlllar billa might be Rooting in Gallia County. , ' The counterfeit ~ bills are, ac~rdlng to the department,.$tightly lighter in color and smaller In size than genuine bUis. In further action, the theft of toolS, valued at $1100, from a ga~age In Vinton was investigated 'I'Ilursday by the sherlfrs department. · According to a report flied with that department by ,Wayne McCully, in add!Um to the tools two wheela and ·tires ,,ere removed from ail auto park~'W his yard. DONR.BJLL Weather Clear tonight. Low& in the mid ills. . Sunny Saturday. Highs lri the upper 408. The,chance of precipitaton 18 :Ill percent tonight . and 10 petcent Saturday. . EXTENDEDFORBcABr $1mday tbroagh Taelclay: A ebaace Ill lbowen Ma.day. lfi&bl from tie MI .ID lbe ll[llr1hte lbe lair. . . ID lbe ...... Saday aud lh by,, lawii1111c ._ till ttl 'l'lelday• .,..,. lllrr p lie period ~m file ,MID~tb. •IJa'tlroe ...clr.te 1 � 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 13, 1980 rutherford