http://66.213.69.5/files/original/808fce1de238aab3e6eb0fed7d757489.pdf 03fb34b569e1acea354dcc231960fda3 PDF Text Text . -- Names of crash victims ·released in a mountainous reglon southwest of Adana while returning to lncirlik from the U.S. bases in Pirlinclik and Divarbakir in eastern Turkey. The cr~sh occurred during a thun· derstorm, and one report said the plane had been struck by lightning. Among the victims identified Saturday were two teen-aged sons of - Army Sgt. John Saunders, based at Sinop; . - Army Spe~: . Carl Carr, based at a communications station in Er· zurum in eastern Turkey; - Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Daniel Hartke, based at Slnop; - Air Force Master Sgt. James C. Webster,~. based atlncirlik. -5enior Ainnan Mark Hunstadt, 21, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, based at In· cirlik; - Senior Ainnan William S. Lan· caster, 22, Bono. Ark., based at ln- an Anny sergeant and the wife of a senior ainnan. The youths - Paul and Joseph J olmson - were part of an eight-member amateur band from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization airbase in !ncirlik, near Adana, the officials said. According to the embassy , the victims included 12 passengers and six crew members. Except as noted, their ages and home towns were not unmediately available. The passengers : - Army Pvt. Keith H. Dowdell, based at the Sinop intelligence base on the Black Sea coast; ·-.-·-,,., .... ··-- -.-"---·. .... cirlik; - Mrs. Karin Lancaster, Bono, Ark.; - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - Paul E. Jolmson, 17, and Joseph r..................,i~T .. ~. ~~;~~:~~:~~:~; • : • •• •• •• • •• -uS ta cr;" ~>e (I •• Willi~ T .B~eadi~gham : • Realtor • ntE TRUE MIDDLEMAN Wh n a REAL TOR exec utes the purchase and sale of r eal es tat e, ~e custo~a r i!y receives hi s entire r em unerationhin thhe ff~m ~~~to:O~'f~ · on the tr ansacti on For the most part . t aug ' e . . ~~~"true middleman . Hf is legally entit led to r eceive his c: omm1~S 1 o~, under the laws of most states, from either_ t he s~ ll er or b.uy~r , u 1 1 ~ pr ac tic e he r epresents the seller and rece1ves hiS comm1ss •on au o e th~h~~cdeo~~a~~~ ~~~~01 ~~~ ~~~~EAL TOR, as the seller 's agent, is not e .. • • 8 • • • • T oda•v • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 in a position to protect the interests of the buyer. Indeed~ u,nder th~ ~~h~ und codes of ethi cs, the REAL TOR must protect the .'" eres o . buyer as well as the seller because of his status as the 11ce~.se~ .rot~se sional who executes th e sa le. Also, as a matter ?f prac 1ca I X• . agent also wan t s both buyer and ~elle r as !utu~e cl1ents or as sa t 1sf1ed cus tomers who wi l l recommend h1m to the•r fnends . If there is anything we can do to help you in the field ot real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 44 6-7699. We ' re hereto help. • • • • • : • •• •• e e • • • ~································· based at !ncirlik; - Air Force sgt. Jinuny L. As~>burn, 23, based at !ncirlik. Thecrew : -Capt. Richard J. Wagner, 30, Caledonia, Minn., the pilot; - Maj.CalifMichaelil L. Jones, 35, Fresno, . '' CCMl ol; - U . Col. Benjamin H. Barnette, 45, Lenoir, N.C., navigator; -Staff Sgt. T. L. Cyper, '!1, Stet· sonville, Wis., flight engineer; -Sgt. George Moreau, 26, Shirley, Mass., loadmaster; - Aimlan Howard K. Watkins, 18, Big Spring, Texas, crew chief. Today's birthdays: comedian Jerry Lewis is 55. Fonner first lady Pat Nixon is 68. U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York Is 53. Thought for today : Victory belongs to the most persevering. Napoleon Bonaparte (176~1821) ~-·~ ·- ·· r--1"'-- -- Carter, Reagan expected to ·take Illinois D-12- The Sunday Times-Senl1nel. Sunday , Mar. 16, 1980 ANKARA, Turkey tAPI - U.S. Embassy officials have released the names of 18 Americans killed m the crash of a U.S. Air Force transport plane near the southern city of Adana. The C-130 aircraft crashed Friday - - . _ .... ·~ CHICAGO (AP) - The news Ia 190<1 for President Carter and Ronald Reagan u they look for another big boost toward their party prwidenllal IIOIJ)Inatlons in the Illlnola primary on Tueaday. A poD publlahed today by the Ollcago Tribune sbowed Ragan IIIIIViDc ahead ct Rep, John Andenon ct Dllnols, while Qlrter held a large lead over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. . Carter a1ao got a push by w1nn1ng the popular vote in Puerto Rico's prealdential primary Sunday, galnlnc 21 ct the laland'a41 delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention. And It appeared the prelldellt would pick up at leall 114 delegate votes In victories over Kennedy In Democratic party caucuses over the weellend In Milswlppl, South Carolina and Wy11Dlin8. The latest Dllnola poll gave Reagan 38 percent, Andenon 34 percent and George Buab 12 percent among people wbo IBid they fn. tended to vote In the Republican presidential primary. A week ago, Anderson led with 33 percent to 31 for Reagan and mfor Bush. On the DemOC!'BUc side, Qlrter had 56 percent and Kennedy 2S percenl Carter's precentage dropped from 61 a week ago while Kennedy's "~ ' "' .... WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter Is counting on bipurtlsan support for his latest salvo against raging lnflatlon, but many In Congress are skeptical that be wiD get it - especially in an election year. The ink was barely dry Friday on Carter's proposals to balance the 1981 federal budget, limit conswner and business borrowing and raise the tax on gasoline by 10 cents a gallon when critics opened fire. "Too little, too late," charged Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination. "Utterly and totally inadequate," said the ftepublican National Com· mittee. "Good politics but bad economics," cautioned Sen. WWlam V. Roth Jr., R·Del. Stlll, Carter's call for a "cooperative effort" to wring fn. flatlon from the economy attracted Immediate support from sOme key officials. Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Malne, chalnnan Dl the Senate Budget Committee, said he would guarantee passage of a balanced budget. Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., chairman ct a key House energy subcommittee, said ,he would back the gas tax, although it "Is going to be very uno popular.'' Even Carter admitted that the task would not be easy. "There are no quick answers to Inflation," he told the nation in a televised news conference. "There are no painless answers to Inflation." . Carter said the new anti-Inflation proposals, worked out In almost two weeks of talks with congresslonsl leaders, "make it certain In my !-::::==============================; .; ELBERFELDS By ~iieefUela ..• Unue several more ~~~jmthe. ··• Only a littie more than a mooth .: · : ago, Carter l8aued a "prudent and ; : : responsible" budget for 1981 calling '• . : for f616 bllllon In federal &pelllllng ; : and a f15.8 bllllon deficit. White . ; House documents show that more:· : reallstic projections were f625 . : bWlon spending 'and a f2$ bWlon . : deficit. By Tbe Aaaoclated Press Hostage Ambassador Gomez escapes BOOOTA, Coloml)la -Uruguayan Amballador Fernando Gomez, one of the hostages held by guerrillas In the embassy of the Domlnlcan Republic for nearly three weeks, jumped from a III!COIICktory window of the building early today, scrambled under a parked car and was rescued, mllltary police said. Gomez escaped about 12:40 a.m. He got behind one ct the cars parked In front of the embassy, shouted out his Identify to military pollee, who picked him up In a Mercede Benz and drove him to a military hoapllal. . . Wildcat strike returns to coal fields FAIRMONT, W.Va.- A wildcat coal strike that lnduatry oftlclals thought dl.ed out two weeks agp apparently bu resumed, a spokesman for the Marion County aberlff's department said today. Chief Deputy Charles Selan said aU ct ConsoUdatlon Coal Co.'s Marion Co!mty mlnel were cloaed on thla IIIOI'IIin8's midnight lbltt by rov1n11 banda of pickets. Consol operatesflvemlnellln the county. · Consol's Four states Mine wu ~ fOCUI ct a wildcat lrike tha~ began Feb. 25 over the firing ct a loCal union pr:esldent and two JD1ne aafety committeemen. The strike apread to a number ct otlitr IIOI1h ceatra1 West Virginia mines, and Idled u many u6,000 mlnen ilt Ill &ben Vaughan received the legionnaire ct the year award and Fred Crow, the outstandlnil citizen award at the 611t annual birthday party of Drew WebBier Poat 39, American Legion, Saturday night. Vaqhan Wll8 presented a tropby In rec:Ognltlon ct hla contributl01111 during the put year. Annually the poet recocnlr.es an outslandlng legionnaire. Paul Cucl made the presentation ct the outstanding citizen awad to Crow reflecting on bls foothaU accompllahments both locally and at Oblo State, and hla work with the FBI and hla legal career. He apolre ct bls aCCOinpillhmenta In CGIIIIIlunlty affalra mentioning particularly the covered wagon trip to Columbus which, he 1181<1, wu a contributing factor In the construction ct the Route 33 four lane Tribe approves huge settlement INDIAN ISLAND, Maine - Mernbi!rs ct the Penobecot Indian tribe have approved a propoaedf61.5 mUllan settlement ct the Maine Indian land claims case. Members of the Passamaquoddy tribe have already voted to endorse the proposal, which would extinguish the two tribes' eight-yearold claim to 12.5 mllllon acres - roughly the northern twcH.hlrda of Maine. The tribes say the land wu taken from them In violation of an lith century federal law. In a day-long merendum on their reservation north ct Bangor on SaturdaY, the Penobl!cot Indiana voted 234-to-118 In favor ct the propoeal. That tally lncluded some mailed ballots from tribal members llvtng outside Maine, said tribe! Governor WUfred Pehrson. Board reviewing 50 applications HARRISON, Oblo - More than 50 applications have been received by the Southwest Local School District for the auperlntendent's poet, vacant since Paul Kuhn left In January for a similar poaltion In Middletown; . Most of the applicanll are from Ohio, with several from kentucky and Indiana, sajd Robert Wooldridge, the district's treasurer. Acting Superintendent Joaeph Wileman said It would probably take board members tiD the end ct April to go through the resumes. He said interviews llrill moat likely be scheduled for May, with Selection com1ng IIOI'Detime In June. Instead· Bras & Free Spirit" Bras and Bottoms the views enunciated by the people in the other party.'" Anderson responded by saYing at one campaJgn stop, "I am proud to be a Republican." Ragan also got good news over the weekend when fonner President Gerald R. Ford BMOIUiced be would not enter the presidential race. Ford had said be was considering f'1llllling because be feared Reagan was too conservative to win the general election In November. (Continued on page 8) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mary Martin to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich of The Dally Senllnel staff In appreciation ct service and assistance In the advancement of the American Legion Auxiliary programs, and to Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler for WMPO Radio for air time alloted to the Auxiliary. hlglnray. Crow responded briefly to Cucl's commentl and spoke ct bla pride in Melp County. He said tllat while othenl may feel there Ia little to attract people to .Mel&J County, he feelllt'a not where you live but the people ·you -oclate with, and that be's bappy to be here. Awards were pm!Dted by Mrs. peak. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES didates, lw attracted support from Independent and Democratic voters CI'OISing over to vote In Republican primaries. But Anderson's reluctance to declare he would support any GOP nominee, Including Ragan, bu drawn fire for alleged disloyalty. Reasan told a news conference Swlday he thought Anderson ought to ult blmlelf If he might be more comfortable as a Democrat. Reagan, himself a former Democrat, said be wun't going to "An Individual must take a look Vaughan chosen 'Legionaire of Year' ..• mind that we wiD have a IIUbetantla1 ~ : reductfon In the lrillatlon rate clurinB thla year - the latter part a( this : :· year - and I believe It wiD be under : : double-dlgl.t lnflatloa nezt year.'' , ·. : Carter . a1ao bad boped to keep . : : prices In line In the flrat tine yean· : ·· of his ~dency. But lnflatiOII'~· : : roared from 9 pe~t In Ul'll to .• · ~ more than 13 percent last Yt:al'· Con- : · · sumer prices til Janwiry I'OIMI at a :··· :. pocketbook-wrenching 11 percent · : : annual rate, and carter admitted · . ; that the forrld pace Is likely to con-." : :. at y and say, 'Am I more sympathetic to "read anyone" out of the party but noted: . '· ' delegates. Carter victory In the WyiiDlinll cauC\IIes should give blm 13 of the state's18 delegates and Kennedy the other five. But since WyiiDlinll actually will have only 11 convention votes - u oppo&ed to delegates this means something !Ike 7.9 votes for <;arter and3.1 for Kennedy. While Reagan lw opened a sizeable lead over the Republican field u a result of two primary victories L'l two New England Bnd four in southern states, he Ia locked In a battle In Dl1nola with Anderson. Anderson, whose views are In 9harp contrast to other GOP can- Crow, others recognized ~ .' .~·". · Carter counts on bi-partisan vote Based on preliminary percentages from caucuses Saturday, Carter Ia ezpected to gain 30 of Mississippi's 32 Democratic convention delegates and '!I of South Caronna's 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH JJ, 1980 VOL 28, NO. 235 now worb at both the Pomeroy and the ~Bowllng Lanes. He and bls wife, Mary, b&ve five children. Wilen Ellis first began hla wOrk with the 1anel, pinl were let for band and bowling was 25 centl a pme. • e ~ PRESENTED GOLD WATCH - Neacll Carsey; owner of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, presents a gold watch to Pleasant Arthur Ellis, Middleport, wbo completed 25 years of service with the lanes March 1. Ellis IUpport- uncllaJIIed. With the ~on of Carter, wbo Ia cmtlnulng ctf the campalcn traU, the major candidates were In llllnoll on the final day before this fll'ltlelt with the voters ct a large lndllllrlal state. Rea1an was addrell.llng the Chicago Council on Foreign RelaUORI, wblle Kennedy planned to March In ClliCBIO'S St. Patrick's Dey parade. Bush and Anderson were.to villt several cities aCI'OIIS the state. With 98 percent ct Puerto Rico's preclncll reporting, Carter had 52 percent ct the vote to 48 percent for Kennedy. Speaker for the birthday party was Manning Webster, retired Meigs County judge. Webster outilned the important role of the American Legion as a force In keeping America free. He dlscuased Imports, .lnflatlon, the situation In Iran, the Panama Canal give-away, and stressed the need lor American Legion members to maintain constant contact with their elected officials. He was given a standing ovation following his talk. OTHER AWARDS PRESENTED Recognized .and presented membership awards were Charles Swalzel, Paul Casci and Leonard Jewell, gold pins ; and Robert Vaughan, Raymond Jewell, Frank Vaughan and Edward Van !nwagen, bronze pinl. It was noted that the late Walter Vaughan was the last charter member of the post. Casci commented on bis five sons and their contributions particularly to the bloodmobile. He said that Leo Vaughan had given 14 gallons, Robert, over 11 gallons, and Frank, over 10 gallons. The program followed a potluck dinner hosted by the American Legion Awdllary. Flowers were (Continued on page 8) Weather Cooler with sbowera and thunderstorma likely tonight. Lows In the mid $08. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Hlgba In the low 601. 1be chance ct precipitation Is 70 percent tonllbt. and :/AI percent Tuesday. ElTBNDED FORECAST Wet day 1llnlqll ll'rldly: hlrWeG ad17ad'l'laz. .y.A elauiee II IIIIWell Jl'rtday. lliPa llnap tile perled hallie ..... tile low • · Lcm Ira tile 1IJlPel' . . te Clle .. Wedrndll)'...,. lliDI. l181'111iqlellle 1IJlPel' .... low til Friday. Rutland principal dies unexpectedly EriC Alan Hart, 38, Pllmeroy, pri& clpa1 of the Rutland Elementary School for a number ct years, died 1llllmiJeCtedly Saturday eveninl at Veterlld Memorial Hoilpttal. Mr. Hart became Ill and was tUen to the baapttal wbere .. died sbortly u-tter. Death wu believed to Instead Bras have been cauaed by a heart attack. Mr. Hart • !IW!Ihoor ct the Pwietoy United Metbodlat Cburch andthei.O.O.F. Lodae at Pwie.tvy. Survlvfnl are hla father, Lester Hart, Pomeroy; his fiancee, Margaret Suunne Teafonl, Minersville, an aunt, Mrs. Homer (Edna) Cooper ct Pomeroy, and aevera1 couslnl. He - preceded In death by bls mother, Jean ~ Halt 'tlbo wu Pameioy Ullrarlan for a num. her of years, Funeral eervlces will be held at 1 p.m. ~Y at theE~ Funeral llome with the Rev. Roblrt MeGee ctflclatlnl. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frlenda Dll)' call aUhifuneral '-anytime. Free Spirit Bras Free Spirit Fanny S .........,v &Smoothers Pantsliners Body.Briefers . . .',,. Sale ends April 12, 1980 WM"*'PaiiOIIPti'AII!RD ~. ObiCI (AP) -An uno IMII~eaPiolllonataMW'9111qe pump .•tton ' • 111'17 thla . CMIMd balpltalllltlon ·ct tine.men 'Wbo 1ftl'l wwldntl )II a DIIIIMle ao. . jaceatlo the fadllty' Tbe IJilUred, wbo _ , !lot IJn. lllldlately ldlialltlfled,' wwetakea to Laacaater-J'alrfleld ELBERFELD$ I.N PGM.IRQ~- -mng ~ ~- ~ICdw•.t.•IIP'Ia •....., • • tO~IIlltw•dl' face In lftPIII'RiloO f« Ponlel'oY BOY 8eout Troop Jtl'l Order ct the fttt., rcnrindlanDa~tlonattheM.Q.IfScclutShuwSatruitay. · 't •· Coan,ty lfqlpltal, All tine tepartedl1 wen. ~but r-naiMtl OOI1Id.a llid .en-It IDJured. TbaJ were u.ted In tatllifactory condition. llllt SERVICE AWARD- Mr. and Mil. Bob Hoeflich American Legion program at the Legion's birthday ct The Dally Sentlnelltaff were given recosnltlon for . party. They were presented a plaque by Mrs. Marge service 8J1d us1atance In the advancement ct the Fetty, president, left, and Mrs. Mary Martin. House B&E solved Saturday Ii Wu IOIDeWbat • coincidence, but, In a matter ct a few hours, Melia County llberlff'a deputies late Saturday aftemopn iolved a boule breaking and entering with the arnatct two Columbus areayouthl. Accordlnc to report, o. c. Qllprin's residence on SIICCtllll Rd. - lllltered with llfMII'Rlltema locludlnl a lhotcun. rifle, pocDt.·watch, lady's 1rrlat,atcll, lmlvea, hnlrlnp and medication milling. Captain Robert . . ct the ' Melia.County sberlff'a department The youth, according to fn. was In the vicinity at that time fonnatlon obtained by deputies, Ia checldng another matter; While · aougirt by the Ohio Youth Com. t•lklng to a Columbus family, the mission for parole violation. c:all came inl 'lbe mother of the Charges · a1a1nst the 14-year old family that Beegle was lalldng to youth wW be forwarded to the bepn cl!!lckhJI her car to make slire Franklin Cotmty Juvenile Court. her children were not Involved In the . A 16-year old brother was a1ao .Band E. taken Into custody for parole When some of the mlsalng Items violation tram the Oblo Youth Qm. were found In her car, one of her mlBslon. children ran from the vehicle Into a . .Asslat:lng In the four hour search .-rbywooda. . for the YOUIJIIer brother were deprtles Keith Wood, Jim Soubby, . Walt Manley, and Charles. Sbaln. 'nle. Oblo Highway Patrol also · as81sted. wblcle which had Prevlous!Y slid off the J!8Vement owned by Joy Morarlty, Racine. CAN STiLL REGISTER Any youth who miBied the 'l'llcker dilpl8yed villble signs ct Pomeroy Youth League IIUIIIIIlel' IDJury and · tranlported to Vet.erana Memorial Hoapltal for program sign up on Saturday may ltiU regiater by contac:ttng Phil . treatment. Harrlaon, league president, at IIIIZBoth vehld.es Incurred moderate !(lamage. No dta~(\1'1 wM wued. 62411, liO later than ·Wednesday It'* · week. Racine woman hurt in wreck .. . . 011e ~ wia IDJ~ Clurlnl ·a twHehlcle ICcldellt lnveatiga\ed Saturday In ,. ._ County by the 'GeDi' Malp Pollt, HlflbnY Patrol. Called to the - I n 8)'racllle on SRiJI, aU:ULDL,oftlcenreporta W1!lt ~ auto operatad by Ruth 'l'uckll', .,.. Raclbl, 111c1 orr the ~ ~ . of • the roa~y atte11 encounterinl an Icy apot and hit I J �··-··- ~ ...,. ... _.,... ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 17,191!0 ou~ l='OU(~ AU\. The Daily Sentinel T~I<£61Sli, Opinions and comments _ 1\tt\lLUOW SllCt'S!I TI-IAT GU.., An editorial opinion ~LEW lly AHoelated Prwl . Lack of protection in MA~, WITH ' TI-\Ai Klt.ID 01= BREAD "E COULDA BOllGI-\i TAE Wl·tliE 1-\(){l(;E, COt.lGRESS At.ID ~T Anlw'er: 'lbulrl to the~ rl. I8Ccilld-rlnked LoW.svllle lt'alhe forbut the .l aU. wouldn't be too bldalllell. · Jil~Diha the Cardinali ci Loullvllle In lhe NCAA ilemlflnala at Jn. mar, TAE WASI-IING'fOtJ iZCOSKit.IS !! ... SHAREHOLDERS ' . ASTRQ GRAPH MEETING hereby given .1 that, pursuan I I ° ca II 0 I 's Notice i s D i rectors, meeting a of • m Bernice Bede Osol specia l the shareholders of Pomeroy National Bank will be held at its banking Office at court and Second Streets, Pomeroy, Oh io, on AprilS, 1980, at J p.m ., for the pur· pose of considering and determining by ~ote whether an a~reement to merge the sa1d bank and Bank One of Pomeroy, N .A., Located in the City of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· der the provisions of the laws of the Un ited States. shall be ratified and con· firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller of the CurrencY, ·washington, D. C., and for pur~se of voting upon ·the h tt · any o er ma ers .ncidental to the proposed tl '\bur 'Birthday Marett 11, 1110 Your financial proapecta look encouraging ror tht months anead. ihart are alae po"'bllltlea that ~ou may be able to lncreaae ·your Income through setUni up ptorltablo oJUanceo. PIIC I (F... :IO-MIN~ •1 You, aa wellaa othera, ma~ begin majority of the Directors of each of the two banks, ' providing for the merger, .•s on tile at the bank and may be Inspected during buSiness hours. Edison Hobstetter President (2) 25 (3 ) 3, 10, 17,4tc NOTICE FOR SALE OF COUNTY-OWNED VEHICLE Ten'• Hawkeyel erased 114-point ~ balf dellclt 8lld nipped lltb-ranked Georaetown 81.., for the cham- Purs!Jant to Section 307 12 0 R c th M 1 County Commlssio"ners~~~ receive sealed bids until 12 noon on Tuesday, March 25, 1980, In the office of the Mei~s County Com misSioners, located tn the· Courthouse, Pomeroy , score - Crime victims entitled to payments COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oblo offlclala want to make the public extremely rewarding. IOCS1y. Flndoutmcnolwlla111ea tor you In tM )'Hf' follOW· inQ your !>frthdly by NndlftQ for yourcopyoll.ltto-Gropnl..ollw. QE-(Illly21.,.,M201Your greatest utlafactton comes from being with you1 loved cna. Now ts the time to have dlsculliona date. CAHCER (...,. 21-.luiJ 221 Be perlllslent """"'your ambillons Ire concerned. Once you achieve IM diiUOCI results, you will find addil!onal ways to at\Nd Mall$1torMCtltoAatro--Graph, y Box41Q, RadiO City StatiOn, N. . t00t8. Be lUre to ~fy birth ttlatcoutdleedtodOSerbOnds. ARIII (Moroh 11-A,rttt) Thla iugooddaytOIOVIIWtl10foctl todetermlnelfyou're milking the expand the berl8fits. most of apportunlttea available to you. TMre'a something fortunate In the wind. TAURUS {April . . . _ , 101 Go oot at your way to lhow ypur conc.rn for friend• toda~. An t----------1 NOTICE BY 4576 place of the residence of each of Sllid Defend • nls being g !Jnknown, wlll take notice that on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank,' now Central Trust Com· ~r~h\ ~~Ac;~'i::o~ ~1'.,~~ COUrt Of Meigs County, Ohio, all~ 1ng -ma 1 the James R: LEO ,......, U.Aug. 22) You've added a powerful ally to your list ol close friends. You may team up to do aomethlng that will be protitabMJ to both of you. v•oo tAut· 21-Sept. 22) This is the ttme to do something posltive about those plana in the baci: of your hlad. Juat get started . Lady Luck will put you on tP'te right triCk. . LfiU (lopt. H-Oct. 131 Fr'-"da and contacts could be most ttelplui toooy In giving you new ln•""-htalnto a altuat~ ... n thai ... ~ may steer you right into Dame Fortune'slap. 8CDIIPIO (Oct.-·· 221 You can win t•·support of·-·~ -·~·· who cou ld prove to be quite valuable, becwN or the auen- attroct ftom tne excel· lenl;#z;r.llndtoajob. :!.. 101.,.,.1 ~=·:~ today attaight from the ltotoe's """'t"• ""'Y be very •--~-~·~Ill in lion you helping you solve a problem. more aware of a program .In which the state reimburses certain crime victims up to$50,000. Under a biU now before a SenateHouse cooference committee, the state would make a greater effort to advertise the availabiUty of the funds. The Senate wants the attorney general to draft lnformati111 cards describing the program and distribute them to law enforcement agencies, city law directors, pmleC\Itors and others around the state wbo In tum would give them to potentially eligible crime victims. But House Judiciary Chairman Harry J. Lehman, D-Beacbwood, the chief 8JlUilSOI' of the bill, wants mort1 than that + he wanta media advertising. "This Ia one of the few well funded programs we have in tbla state, but the people d111't know about It," hellid. Tbe advertising quest1111 was one rl. the major reasons the bill wound up in conference, Le1unan said. Bl4 be added he apects a compromise to be reached. lu PI upo5ed by the Senate, the Jn. formation cards would Include but lilt be Umlted to the following in- fonnation: -VIctims of crime and dependents of deceased victims may apply to the Ohio Court Ill Claims fur awar- . dsorre~tl~. · -Awards or re~tions are limited to IU~Se~J caused by physical Injury resulting from criminal conduct. -Applications for reparations, such as those lllllklng up time IllS! at work, must be filed within one year Ohio perspective after the crime. - An attorney who rePresents au applicant C81Ulot charge the victim for his services, but Is required to apply to the state Court of Claims for paymeut. - Appllcatluna for awards or reparations may be obtained from the clerk of the Ohio Court Ill Claims · or the clerk of a court of oommoa pleas. Under the existing program, the money for the awards e<mes from assessments of $3 for each con- · vlctlon In Oblo's adult courts. The $3 Is added to regular court costs and paid by litigants, as directed by the judge. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D- Ohio, with bids to be Pooler and Beverlv ClNICDIIN (Dec. - . 1tl --'---------1 opened at 2:15 P.M. and Mariene Pooler, are jointly WOII<ing with onother on a read aloud, for the sale of and severally liable to the protect could lead toward deYelNOTICE the following vehicle: Plaintiff in the sum of oping a - · maaninglui relaFOR SALE OF One 1967 Caterpillar 0 ·7 $1,000.00 Dlus interest at the Uonahlp. COUNTY-OWNED Bulldozer, with Bfade. rate of 9'12 percent per an· AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Fei>. ttl A · VEHICLE Said vehicle may be num from May 18, 197'/, on warm friendship with ono you .. Pursuant to Sec11on viewed at the Meigs County a note; that they are joir.tly care a great deal tor should add 307 .1 2 O.R.C. the Mei9s sanitary Larrdft!!, located and severally liable to thE immeasurably lo tOday·a enJoy· County Commissioners WI!! off state Route loll in Plaintiff on a second note In mont IO< both otyou. This can be receive seated bids unlil12 Salisbury Township, bet· the amount of s·.s,215.<13 a happy day. noon on Tuesda{;' March ween the hours of 7:30A.M. plus interest at !he rete of 9 l lfWSP••••ENT••••.,,...... thatNEW YORK (AP). - Tbe question It Ia true: Many coocur In the 25M, 11980, inCthe of1 ice Col lmhe and 4:3C P.M. percent per onnum from conc:ems W"""'".,._ today Is belle! It will have lltUe Impact tbla e IJS oun Y o · Dozertobesoldastswith March3C, 1979 and further I _.,._ .miss•oners, located in lhe no guarantees. Said bids to alleging that the Platnl!f1 whether tbla anti-Inflation program, year + primarily because It Ia nen Courthouse, Pomery, Ohio, be submlrted in sealed en· has a first mortgage on the tblrd or fourth ul ,,_ Carter y~ .Bat tJ8Iit ·~et.l, If with bids to be opened at velopes marked "Bid on D· real estate descrltted tn ""' '1 :30 P.M. and read aioud, 7 Dozer" Volume 141, Page 167. years, will be considered prudent maintained for years, are a1mo&t for the sale of the following The Board of Meigs Meigs County Mortgag< FF A DAY and-•'ble. certainly autl-lnflatiunary. venicle: ·county Commissioners Records, securing LA • • •....-One 1972 International reserve tne right to reject payment 01 the note tnt~ Or will II, as many fear, be tbla Instance also. Front Loading Garbage 11 b'd amount of •15 215 •• plus .Moreover, . In . .·Truck any or a 1 s. Interest. PlaTntltt ciemends dhmdesed 88 more Ill the aame that Said vehicle may be Meigs County Lu dgmenl against th'" ~ rfailed In the past, or aa ezpedlent viewedal!heMeigsCounty commissioners Def.ondanls In the amount r<\'~0. ~ · polltlcs and superflclal--• Sanitary Landfill, located Mary Hobstel!er, of $1,1100.00 plus Interest at ~ """'""""'cs, oft Stale Route loll, in Clerk the rete of 9!h percent per or mere window dressing for a the jiiyChOIOgicai effect canoot bti .Salisbury Township, bel· !31 17, He annum from May 18, 1979, ... R.._,.,. .. __ ,puJlcy'. discounted. It could be slgnficant. weenthehoursof7 :30A.M. on the first nole ana .,..._...,........., Tbrvugbout the Carter years, for and4 :3C P.M. t - - - - - ------1 $15,215.<13 plus !nteresl at L : ~~& Credlbllltylstheleaue. Truck lo be sold as Is the rate of 9 percent per an· · It •- difficult to ...,.l•lm that eumple, there bas been an emwith no guarantees. Said num from March JO, 1979, ~~ "' · - --bids to be submil!ed in on the second note, cosiS ~ · credibility for an sdmlnlstratlon pbasla 1m spending and a concurrent sealed envelope markl!d LEGAL NOTICE for suit and further /1 ~\'>/ 1 r~ ~ '"·t In the _ .. "-- _ , _ . worsening rl. budget 'deficlta, In"Bid on 1972 Garbage REQUESTS FOR demand the foreclosure of n ' ""' .-- """ ... Truck." PROPOSALS the reel estate mortgage repeatedly to slay the beast and flation and lnteteat rates. Ptq~le Tile Board of Meigs PRIVATE SECTOR described In Volume 141, j \1.*~ then, .-... bea of county Commissioners INITIATIVE Page 167, Meigs' county ;~-----•·" ,...-pe use coo- haven't faUed t,t! observe the reserve the right to reject PROGRAM Mortgage Records, and for "To impress your friends, you tradlctory pu1lc1es, · obllerved the relatltnlblp. any or ali bids. PRIVATE such olher and turtller lh bu beast--'nso+-4 Clllliltellcy and respwutlblllty Ia Meigs County INDUSTRY retiefasmaybeproper. press is lion, and the price "'v"....,.-.,.er. Commissioners COUNCIL Each of the Defendants rl. the watch is displayed in the AmeriCIIIS nrv!ootbtedly will ser- shown by the federal government Mary HobStec"teerrk, The Private Industry named above Is required to wt' nduw ." c1ae their "'"'"' ,_ ........_.__~, the public Ia Uke1y to ber'*'• aware Council <PICI for the answeronorbeforetheex· '""'' "' ...........,......., (3) 17, He Balance of Slate !BOSI Is pirationof28daysafterthe 1bey will ask bow blgber g&Mline . Ill it, and to denwwdnate that accepting public relations last publication of this ........ ..,...._ -'--~---'- and awareoess In greater Coofldeot:e "In proposals pertatnlnQ to the notice which dale wilt b•! """""• . _ . wage .......,......., NOTICE FOR Private Sector IOI!iattve April 21, 1980. , . blgber Interest rates cau do the future. SALE OF Program under Tille VII of IANK'ONE OF .U the past Is a Clriterloo, tbat cooCOUNTY-OWNED the Comprehensive Em· Citizens National Bank, ' POMEROY,N:A. anything but add to Inflation In the ' VEHICLES fldence Ia Ullely to be shown In a SHARHOLDERS' , sbortnm. ploymenland Training Act MiddlePOrt, Ohio : Pursuant to Section Of1978(CETA). Now Central Trust Com· MEETING Tbelnith'·thata•-wiliiDF n to save, to foreco price 111 •---'-' .307.12 O.R .C. the Mei9s 10 The PIC requests the pany, N·A Nolice Is hereby given ......- .... county Commissioners wolf public relations proposals and wage me.-, and to CCIIIlllllt that, pursuant to call Of !Is crudelilcan'trestralnlnflatloolfoll receive sealed bids unlit 12 onclude methOds to educate (2) · 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, u, 61c !)free tors, a special funds far lido tbe futlre for product noon on Tuesday, March and Involve employers in .nee II n g of the CCIIIlpllllles fall to dlmjnlsb their tile devel..,....m and ~nt:~ovet~ons: ,25, 1980, in llle office of the Tille VII , and suggesl!ons PROBA'I'E COURT Shareholders of Bank One ul foreign l!lle11Y and If American ,Me!Qs County Com · of obtaining public OFMEiaS Of Pomeroy, N.A. will be dri · _ _.._ tbelr lu tblnp staDd, II)IIJil' lndlvllluala. ·.missioners, lbcaled In the awareness of the acllvilies COUNTY,OHIO ' held tn the Office of Bane veri ..........ueto use CA1'I u ·-Courthouse, Pomeroy, CllrJIC!ftu- are luoldng 110 far. ·Ohio. w!lh bids to be of·~~M~I. activities in· ESTATE OF JESS ;.EE ~:I ~~t~':t t~u::. before. ·opened at 2:00 o'clock P.M. etude: the coordination of ANOERS03;.DI!CEASED. bus, Ohio, on APrile, 1980, UltfalllllnlboeegOIIll, lt181n fact :and read aloud for the sale employer seminars and In· CASEt1fiLIC1TION ! at 11 a.m., tor fhe purlnflatlollar7, jl!lt 11 blgber 1ntere1t .of the follow ina 2 vehicles: formational conferences; OF NOTICE of considering end deter.. ,_ lnflatl · · If •.._ faU · · 1. One (1) 1972 Chevrolet the coordination and ' TO ALL PERSONS IN· mtnlng by voli! whether an ra.... an OIIII'Y -• to -~door Impala Sedan preparation of Tille VII TERESTED IN THE •greemenl to merge the slow·borruwlng, and blgber wages • ' 2. One I11 1977 Chevrolet news ~vents such as press ESTATE OF JESS LEE 't .aid bltn• ·and Pomeroy ln!lati lf..,_;donot'-dto . 4·door Impala Sedan press release ANDERSON, DECEASED, : National Ban1c, located In are onary - • '""' · Said vehicles may be conferences. news stories feature ar· LATE OF R t 3 R 1 'he Ctty 01 Pomeroy, Slate more__.,,..., ...... · viewed at the Meigs County tictes, and olher publicity 01110 ou e :.<. K "!< >f Ohio, under the .,. __ wm;. .Highway Garage, Rock items; end !he develop• MEIGS t.OUNTT l1'0VIstonsof the lows of the And what sbould we make of coo-Springs Road, Pomeroy, menlo! attadverlls!ngand· PROBATE COURTf CASE United Slates, shall be trolloacredltcardnwll""? 22965 -<lh!o, and are robe sold as or public service en· NO. • An •PP !cation ratified end contlr~, • .., athey are with no guaran· nouncement cam(>lllgn for ~~ev':"tl:. ~~~"'~.:::!' SUbject to file approyaf "' Tbat the aim ,Is mainly 1ees. mlnlltrallon. MVIIIV that the Compltoil'"r of the ..JICbalogll'll What el8e, wt.Dit Ia Sep;lrale bids must be Title VI!. .submlned tor the two ar!:'"to ::S~r.1:~ 515 the 000 - " tiD not mtecl ~~·~:;=To,."t~pu~~ ~ ·aimed at l!'fiPie wbo bouow a few . · .vehleles and the envele>pes rural counttn known IS the • and tile creditors votl- u~ anw ot~·t· .................. ...,.,_ t time and : <:ontatntng the bids Shall Balance of State. ProPOSits will not be r,;eludl<*l teri"'1n'Ciciente1 To "tit. ' ww _,.. 1 a ' . 'designate either "Bid for wtl! be accrued until 5:00 =Ti>lit~ "Lon~ ~ met\Jtl oftttetwo , -Juatacoupleoln••tll• after 1972 Veh1cle" or "Bid for P~~k"'B~~r, t-lt'ttatson April~. 1910, at 1:30o'cto<:k . a;'~';';$al~ c'flre:'met:!, llbell Oil bo11Dfied • • bllloo for a 1977 Vehicle." Department of Ad· P.M. Pei'SOII$ knowing any ·executedbylhemajort~. wgaT ·· ; Tile Board of Meigs ..County Commissioners ministrettve Services reason why !hebeajlpl!cei!CIIl the Dl-of of .....~ · -... ·tbe .....,.. ..._~.;_ .... .R ~ E B · d s should not. granted ·-·~. ....,_.,. _.. oreserve the right to reject 1 roa ,., as tree!, should aP!>fer end Inform · two banks, l!f'Ovl lng for tolwllnee the um..,....... bu ~ ·. -any or au bids.. 28th Floor ·Ohio ol3215 the Court.· The c~rt· Is· !he . me.r..,... -.• ft ll(l tlle.et tiM! _..., Columbus, _._ . Ciit~ lwt ·-tr"Y • r1. ,...... II actd!llonel lnformltion . locatld In Pomerov, .~to. . ~"f'~nil~mey 'T.:i;;r.'....·-.--MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ts ltftdl!d, contact Mr. ' R~E ...~ J , _ . . t . iD ~ IIIQatloo, ,bat Mary Hobstel!er, Uherat (6141 A66·1033. P~teJ;i; , Pr:l'icitfit J- that myth btlpD II aayateriDUI Clerk (l) 1 C!el'k :21 ~. (3) 3, 10, 17,41C andllll)'beclencerolis. (31t7 ttc 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 5 c (3110, 17, 2-4, 3tc Ravenna, said the ~ effort to make the publlc more aware of the program will probably mean an Jn. crease in the number Ill claims received by the state. He made mention of this In explalnlng another part of the bill which extends the court assessments to Oblo's juvenile courts, rather than limiting them to adult courts, as is now the case. Sen. Thomas A. Vau Meter, RAabland, who bas been critical of the program In the past, questioned the need to bring the juvenile courts into the picture. He said the court of claims currently Is laking In about $5 million a, year but paying out only $2 million to r$3 million. 'Oiat may be, Roberto said, 1 "because the publlc just doesn't know about it." This is wby the court bas requested the Information program. Van Meter and others criticized a 1979 award .to a widow WilD also was beneficiary of a •150,000 life Jn. S1U'8J'lce puJlcy. He hal a lawsuit pending on that matter, aud baS introduced a bW requiring closer scrutiny Into the financial status o' applicants. Responsible inflation plan '----------! ~ Business mirror .(Y · u ----------1 . and _: "!'Tri =r; f ' Tigers 'most dedicated' LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The troops making the swing of beaehaU's Florida exbbitilll circuit IIY the blttingest, ICI'IIppinleBt, moet dedicated bunch In spring training Is the youthful Detroit Tlgel'l. . Put a sign out front: "Sparky An- · derlon at Wort." "You l!lll&ee It In their eyes," Inslated the sUver-balred onetime manager of the Cincinnati Reds, repiylng to a reporter's queatlon 011 IJDW be COUld detect signs of greatneu. "It'athe look of the tigles.lsaw It In the eyes Ill th8le ldda. TheY're uger. T1Je¥'re determined." Andenon, fired by the Reds alter leadlllil the team · to two World Championships, four National League pennants and five Western DIVlalon tltlei, picked up the telna of the ~aced Tlgm In the inlddle ollaat...on. Now be II on the tbrelhold of bls fl1'lt full year at the flelm, and be II 10 Inflated with entbullum and CIIQo fidenee that me might expeCt 111m to blow away at .the lightest puff of wind. Suddenly be turned to. Infielder Alan Tral'lllj!e)), a1ready a tblrd year manataga22. · "What did you eay to that J1UY who nrmlnded you that the Tlgel'l were being piCked third or fourth In the dlvllil!ll?"~uid. "I told blin, !~olley, we're going to be No.1,"' Trammell replied. "That's ther ahead than next year. To look beyond Is to look Into darkness. ~ ders don't waut to lend; Investors don't want to Invest. Greater productivity, however, requires lung-term commitments. The coustructlon of a mighty, modem, higMechnology plant that will lead to lower per-unit costa doesn't take place via short-tenn borrowing. · II doesn't take place, In fact, unlees a I'O!Dpany baa a fair idea ol what to expect frlmgovemment U the past Ia a liilerl111, that confidence Ia likely to be shown In a wllllngne8a.to save, to forego price and wage lnc:re88el, and to conun1t lunda far Into the future for product · develQI)IIIeDt and Innovations. AI things stand, many Individuals and 001poratlona an looking no farther ahead than next year. To look beyond Is to look Into~ Lenders don't want to lend; lnvestAn dm't want to Invest. Greater prod11Ctlvlty, bowe~er. requirel long-term commltmerJtl. OOilltructl'-' · of a ~. modem, blgMecbnology plant that will lead to lower per-unit costa cto.l't take place via shcJrt.tenn · bouowln!. Tbe .. ' right," Sparky beamed"Tttlnk No.1. 'I'b1nk No.1. Think No.1." Sparky II dellglltful peraonallty - pert Billy Graham, put Knllte Rockne, part Slgml!lld Freud; plirt a • Vlllee Lombardi, Bobby lCnlgbt and \\'oocly Hayes. He II lroo-tougb on dllclpllne yet soft u a kitten In dealllqj with playeta One-oiHlne. "l d111't see bow anyone could conlpare me with 110111e of thOIIe feUOWl," Anderloo aaid, obviDUily referring to the fiercest taskmaalel'l the modern lpori8 world hal known - the late Lombardi, Knight and Hayes. "I never yelled at anybody In my Ufe. 1 never bOwed to physical enforce!llent ul my will. All I have ever uked ci my pllyera In that they act like gentlemen at au tlmea" Wblle be was establishing hlmlelf at Clnclnnatl aa the wlnnlngeat manager In the club's history,. Sparky often wu chided for .the boardlni school rules be lmpoled 011 the grown men who pllyed for himHe deD'Ianded cltialicUt hairstyles, no abaW' mustaches and beards, coata and ties In pUblic, 8lld neat Jockerroclml, He baa amended bla precejlll sllgbtly Iince moving over to the Tlgel'l, but baa not compn:mlled bla baalc ltandlrds. Another·Andenlon I1CH10 Ia "high stlrrupl" 7 cutting ~ cliltt overSOCk to lboir a lot of wblte stocking. "A team should look uniform," aald!lpliky. Andel'IDII blld no problem enforcing his discipline at Cincinnati, wbire Jobnni Bench, Pete Roae, Tony Pms and Joe Morpn were moclell for the leliit playeri. 'nle Tlgel'll are going alcmg. \Vben vetetan Rein LeF-lore dlcln't, be was traded. "I tell them not to do aal do, but do 881 eay," aaid Sparky. "I teU them dOO't win fur 111e- I'm here for five yeal'l- bit go out and win for themselvu." . ._.....,.,__~-..,----.....,-,..,.,....,..--~-....._-:--'-I' r ~:uma:.e.:!.:.:'.:es ....... '! I J,_ r"··r ..,,.._. .vr , •.,._Clollop ~.uA\'wa I C!evt. ll.!iDOIIi!l...~ II AI - llekili ae. ~ ...~... ....,::·•- , ...· I".u. -,deli. 1tf!£U.1~" =.: ..,&1==- ' ib ..._..· 't=-"~ _.~,.,, ~·• MUIIta,_ll,_ Toi.-~Al.:.. II At~t\'l I c.LC I . IA ..,...,.VollorM ...._.,..~lri,lletftntct ..-- • AU fp 2 SC(iillilt I· 'll'illanl!l,lloi10J!rt ·. . AtOWI...,-•W•• ..LJ NtpoloonM,WIIilo'lliCt• Arn , ,..,_ fri.Vollqfl 1lf.IWmoUI A I -.... l'ladiiJ'Il..J:'~f... ·. AI~ ' ..... seconds.,, Brookins finished with 22 polnll wblle Eric Floyd had 31 for Georgetown, wblch Bllw the natim's longest winning streak snapped at 15 games. ''Any time a team cornea out of Ita region and plays Uke Iowa, they deeerve all the credit," eald Georgetown Coach John 'l'bompB011. Lowville's Griffith, WilD picked up hla first pel'IOIIal jlllt two seconds into the game against LSU, aat out 14 mlnutea of the fl1'lt half, scoring only four J)Ointa. But be Ignited the Cardinali' second-hal! surge 8lld wound up with 17 polnta. A 16-polnt l.SU run Ufted the Tigers Into a :5-21 lead before Louisville reeled off the 1ut 10 polno ta of the flm half. WUey Brown IICOI'ed 12 of his 18 polntlln the first 20 minutes tor the winners. I.8U's bla gwJS, forwards DeWayne Scales and Durand Macldln, were held to 12 and nine polnta, reepecllvely, for the game. "Darrell wanted to jump oo them (l.SU) fmn the start. 1 think be got too overanxious," llid Coach DeMy Crum. "But our team Ia ll(lt a oneman show. We just stayed Iii OlD' regular offense and worked harder. Tbe dther guys picked up tor him-" l.SU Coach Dale BI'QWII called Loullvllle ''the best · team we've played. 1 don't thlni: anyone can beat them. They juat have 10 ~~~any dlnlenslons and that's WhY t pick them. Their ptUI beat us and they rebounded .well and got a lot ~ aecond llhotl... . "There's something about tbla team that 1can't put my finger on," eald Crwn. "l gueu they juat dim't quit and advel'lity doesn't bother them.'' On Saturday, JtJe Barry Carroll, Purdue's 7-1 AU-American center, scored 2lli points to lead the BoUermakel'l over Duke wblle sophOmore :Floyd edges Nicklaus in golf ·playoff ' a,. ww orlmltey AP Cornlpoqdellt Ideas u you put them to work ~ before Sports World Important relatlons~p can De strengthened. It may prcve to be Defendants, ~can pard DerreU Griffith for baU lhe gime with foul trouble and lltGiilped lblrd-ranked Lou1llana State . . with a blllterlna aecond'baU auault to capture the Mld1rut Regional at Houston. winnel'l anly led 31-28 at the lntennllalon. The other aeinlflnal will match Purdue, :zz.e, and UCLA, 21..e, wblch pGIIttd lmpl'elllive trlumplill on Saturday. Putdue won the Mlcleut Regional at LUington, Ky., bulilplnglfthoranked Duke SNO, wblle UCLA outed Cleumoo ._74 In the West RegiGWI at 'I'Ucton, Ariz. Nm Saturday's wtnner will meet for the NCAA cbamplmihlp on Mooday night, liJardl ~. And~ In case . you'te wonilerlnc, the IDIIIt loeaes ever for 111 NCAA champion was Marquette'III8Ven In 19'17. Iowa tralled Georgetown 42-32 at halltlme and an1y Vlllee Broolllnl' 11 Today's to ... anCI understand tt\e rtal value and worth or tomt of your otherw•se recuJar- final IWcill ~but OI!IY tbltd In lhe Big Ten ltal1cllnp; linrllllied Iowa, tile ~ JCJIIl'tb.place qu!Atet, 8lld IWinked uCLA; ooc:e eoneae · blibtblll's pwtest dynut)l but GillY the fDIII'th belt team In the ~10 Conference IIIIi ...on. "We\.e been C1'DIIIed olf the Ust 111111)'1 111111)' limea," iDWI Collch Lllte ' Ollon llid after 1118 2M PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and p 1----------1 whose Beverly Marlene 001er last l<nown address was olll Hooker Street0 Middleport, Ohio merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a Preas' It became 411-32 early In the leCOIId baU Iowa rallied behind s. foot-10 reserve Steve Waite. He came off the bench with the 'M-64 8lld scored 13 of hla 15 po1nta In the lut 11 minutes, including a tlebreaklng tiJree.polnt play - a bukei frlm undemeeth 8lld a free throw after Georgetown called twO. tlnleouts - wi.t h five II8CDIIda to play that gave IIIWB an 81781ead. "My flrit thought was to JIIW the ball hack tO a shooter," Waite said of hla game-winning play. tortunately for Iowa, be tbought better of lt. "I don't believe In setting up a play for one pei'IOn at the conclusion Ill a game,'' Olaon eiJ)Ialned. ''U the other team goes Into a zone, we go Into OlD' regular zone attack. U they go II18Jl-tOoman; we attack that. 1 just wanted a shot In the last five n. ~nat weekenci an- aurprla I - PurdUe1 No.lll In The AIIDCIIted. Tuelclay, Ma-h NCAA roundup Pblll&i!pbla. 11le Hawkeyu · oppoueat next llit fOlD' t - admitted to the . Saturdaf will be . Lwlsvllle, 31-3, · cs....,ded *Wm NCAA basketball which lllnJaed off the lou Ill AlJ. polnta kept the Hawke;v.ee that cloee. CO~t.\All\l 'whistle blowers' law POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ull o surprzses· plllllilhip of the East Reg!oaal at , Qlaeltloa: Does "Finil four" 111111111 the fllllll fOlD' surv!Vin or the TI-IAI MOCH RUNNI~' fOR ?RESIDENT'? A new law to protect ''whistle blowers" is apparently not helping federal workers who expose waste and wrongdoing, or leading to correctiGil of fraud and abuse. A panel of fonner federal officials-all of whom had been dismissed from their positions after disclosing such activities as corruption at the General Services Administration, cost over runs on Naval projects, and overcharges to the government for computer servicestestified recenUy before a House civil service conunittee to discuss the "ineffectiveness" of the legislation. The "whistle blowers" said the new law, which requires federal workers who believe they have been wrongly fired to provide affadavits supporting their contentions, had not prevented their superiors from retaliating against them. A more reasonable approach might be to require employers who have dismissed a subordinate after such information has been disclosed to prove that the tennination was based upon factors other than the disclosure. There is no demonstrated overall protection of so-ealled whistle blowers, especially those individuals who reveal . truths embarrassing to politically powerful special interests. On the other hand, protection of the politically powerful . seems deeply rooted in the bureaucratic structure of governn1entatalllevels. One is hard put to recall an incident when a bi~·time waster or cover-up artist has been fired for wasting or covering up. • Final big ,---------------~~ aaodU.ot ~~~.l)t.!,I,J..a .uOoiiAr.u .........1r_ I .........,..,_,.,IIIITIIIIn~l'l w. ~.. a · lierlli ~·=&a:: .&101 ,.. Wllldbom'II,Y- CoJ.oA I II ,~ It~l>iw'==-M Koliolll•.qaott~t.Wis: • v.. - : . · -. """ I 11111 "' " ;I ~ -tloota'll.llw.MdPalrjltwM t/Jp;r-~~1( ...,..t.. .rm. . AU I , • ._. P I IIIII•• MIJI«oilli ,· VilltYI.III. t , . MIAMI (AP)- Jack Nicklaus a~ mltted be wu dlaappolnted In bla pllyolf lou to Ray Floyd In the Dora! Open Golf TU~~n~~D~ent, bl4 found a few bright spota. "Obviously, I'm disappointed," said Nicklaus, who came 10 very cl~~~e to ending hla »month. nonwinning string Sunday but bad to settle for what might have been. "But the Important thing Ia that 1 played a whole good tournament. From a mental standpoint, tbla Is going to help me aa.the year goes 011. It's pretty encouraging." After twice holding the lead In the final round, be W88 a l011er again wbeu Floyd capped a dramatic ahoobiut by chipping In for a birdie on the second bole of a sudden death plaJoff. "I'm flabbergasted," said the dellgbted Floyd, wbo acquired $45,000 and the 12th title of his career. Nicklaus was looking at· a birdie putt of 1118 own - which Floyd w88 State girls tournament pairings convinced he would make - when Raymond stroked the delicate UtUe shot from the lhort rough on the 18th hole on the Blue Monster COU1'!II! at the Dora! Country Club. Nicklaus mined 8lld one Of the more dramatic finishes In recent years was complete. Nicklaus appeared on the verge of winning In the dramatic run down the windswept etretch. Buth he and Floyd executed aome remarkable saves, and aome equally remarkable birdies, In one of golf's moet exciting flniBbee In recent years. Both made scrambling pars, Weekend stock Crenshaw car racing results• • HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnbardl took the lead with 28 !ape to go and pulled away to eaally win the f238,675 Atlanta 500 Grand Nallunal stock car !'IICil. It wu the seconrl Grand National victory of EaJ11o hardt, who was NASCAR's Rookie onne Year In 1979. Rusty Wallace, In hla first Grand National race, was second, finishing U seconds behind Earnhardt. who earned $36,000. -- HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Bobby A1llson, a lDIII!tlme veteran of the NASCAR Grand Natloaal circuit, outlasted Rick Mean and Johnn¥ Rutherford In winning· lhe International Race rl. Champl011 VD series finale at Atlanta Intematiunal Raceway. Allla011 won f/5,000 from the total pul'lle ul $278,000 and became the first stock car driver to win the IROC cbamplonahlp. Oarrell Waltrip finished second overall and won ~.ooo. Mean, second In the race, lees than one second behind, and third In the series, won $22,000. Fred Undatrom II the New York Glanta, playing aplnlt Wlllhlngton In l&al, wu the yoqest man ever totakepertlnaaerlesgame.Hewaa Floyd with an eye-openlrig blab book over trees from deep trouble and Nicklaus from wiUiln 18 lncbet ul a bank that dropped off Into a pond, on the 72nd bole. That finished ulf a 89 for Nicklaus and a 84- the but round Ill the tournament - for Floyd. They flnlabed regulatlon play it279, nine shotl under par. Texaan Keith Fergus once had the lead alone• 'i'bat was after hla cblp.ln eagle-3 011 the loth bole. H~ flllllbed with a 70 and llllued the playoff by a single shot at • · It wu three more strokes back to Wayne Levi at '12-283. Ed Flori played the last 181n 70 and tied Ben at284. Crenshaw had a 71. Even though l"ergua was In It unUl the final bOle, It was a beadoto-head match between Nicklaus, aeeklng to regain the form that made him the greatest player the game hall known, and Floyd, afCII'Dier Maatera and PGA ~on who rarely MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Mike POrter, driving a Pontiac, won the first half ul the Dopood 500 Cla11lc doubleheader at Martinsville Speedway. Geoff Bodine, who led the first race fot 88 !ape, came back to win the second half of the »lap Modified race. made lt. On iht nat Glill, lie thnir a brilltant lhot ~ wHbln lhtet ie.t IIIII made the birdie tliat lied 1t. 011 tile lii:tt, lle Chipped in II'IID II re.t for· tirdle. Now be led. FlD1d bll!lltd t~~e· Slime bole to stay lirllllill-. On the nut, tlie 1'1111. Jl'loJd clrapo · peel a pUtt, ~ Ia JinCtb,. from Uie upper tier !idle.- to 11a it. . Each had a cba!MW to '11'111, 8111 · 10,... each bad 1 ""''" to lole, .111 alia,· 18th. Tbey matdll6d pan and,.......-. ~pla)'off.Ontbef~~'*!·~ bqtb jliihlllillld on~(J!lltl: ' ...:_ Ontbueeond,FIOJil'a~llt" Bonham hnpressive, but Reds . 1~~·4 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck T8111le1' Isn't about to claim any mastery over the 'Cincinnati Reds. . besptte two victories thla weekend and 1 sweep In the NatlmW Lea,ue playOffs lilt fall, Tanner scoffi at sucbclllms. "Yeab, we WOII me game In eltra inniJip and the other by one tun," Tanner llid, ref~ to Saturday's 8-6 victory and Sunday's 4-3 declalon. ,One thing that Tanner Ia pleased with II the bitting ul Bill Robinson, who had three blta Sunday. "He's been swlngiiJI the hat very weU," Tanner aald. Both Tanner and McNamara found scmethlng to be happy about with their pitching eta!!. Tanner waa (lleued with tbe pltcblng Ill Dave Roberta and Jlm Bibby. Reds Manager John McNIIll'llr8 llid despite the kla, Bill BOnham continues to tlirDW better au the lime and Ia nearly full)t recovered from elbow llllllltry that more than a:rearago. · . "We're very pleaaad with him," "'Jmd I;::da coach· worried about caliber of Virginia school NIT roundup rec:e.IVI!I the ~lion be . _ . vet. They played In the aame IJ'OUP. ADd the drama stai'ted juat u IIIey reaebad the I'IIIIJe rl. ~ 111111-' television eameru. On the ltUI, Nlcklald was tra1lng by -llld iut In llwble. He wu faced witll 1 IDfooter to aaVe pat llldata)'lll,..lle mattnf McNIUII8tll llid. "He'a acme good pitches in sood locaiiOM. He's more advanced thiiiJlriDC tblif be wu a :rear .,o.'' 1: Paul Moat.au flllllll IICIIDI camlaf! In btl Satlu'day ttrlllf; . . . . IIIli fact that be .1ave lip four 111111 In ~ two IMinP he WGIUdo ' •ill "Tbe t~ U I 1 ~ 11\,,ll*i ~' dltlooll what~- ttild·mw cll.scourl8«<." ..bi ill4. ·~ ' . ' . ·. fatigue. f d!cln't lil'ior. ~~eca.. · put In the 'lrOit, it•j jut IJeed I~ tllliulnce l pitdlild." · . · '\l. MOibu W1ili lliit to Ule ~ leagues lilit Alii· 1,. -~ aparlqlJ becalllie of _i . sboulder ' •V' Tbe ~- toot the both the &itunla1< aal _...... . ....,.-. i.d t*,J •. ' . .. ill. ., Tbe ' s.iiudll)l '. . Redl. ~ '-"' ~~ to tie the game ~: In tbillOIIilnillll«lowtn. . ·, 0n Swida)'1 the Pbiltlli IIIIIJt lip # ' +0 lead It tiW elld ol fM lnnfap, •!iN__. a· . Clnclllnall JilMigtill lilii1 '- ' • 'it· . c!udnii thai time. 1n the mtb;· ~tl «uno three I'Uiil Rhoden. aft ft!liei· ~ . ~· ' :·.,'! 1980' SPIRIT �··-··- ~ ...,. ... _.,... ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 17,191!0 ou~ l='OU(~ AU\. The Daily Sentinel T~I<£61Sli, Opinions and comments _ 1\tt\lLUOW SllCt'S!I TI-IAT GU.., An editorial opinion ~LEW lly AHoelated Prwl . Lack of protection in MA~, WITH ' TI-\Ai Klt.ID 01= BREAD "E COULDA BOllGI-\i TAE Wl·tliE 1-\(){l(;E, COt.lGRESS At.ID ~T Anlw'er: 'lbulrl to the~ rl. I8Ccilld-rlnked LoW.svllle lt'alhe forbut the .l aU. wouldn't be too bldalllell. · Jil~Diha the Cardinali ci Loullvllle In lhe NCAA ilemlflnala at Jn. mar, TAE WASI-IING'fOtJ iZCOSKit.IS !! ... SHAREHOLDERS ' . ASTRQ GRAPH MEETING hereby given .1 that, pursuan I I ° ca II 0 I 's Notice i s D i rectors, meeting a of • m Bernice Bede Osol specia l the shareholders of Pomeroy National Bank will be held at its banking Office at court and Second Streets, Pomeroy, Oh io, on AprilS, 1980, at J p.m ., for the pur· pose of considering and determining by ~ote whether an a~reement to merge the sa1d bank and Bank One of Pomeroy, N .A., Located in the City of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, un· der the provisions of the laws of the Un ited States. shall be ratified and con· firmed, subject to the ap· proval of the Comptroller of the CurrencY, ·washington, D. C., and for pur~se of voting upon ·the h tt · any o er ma ers .ncidental to the proposed tl '\bur 'Birthday Marett 11, 1110 Your financial proapecta look encouraging ror tht months anead. ihart are alae po"'bllltlea that ~ou may be able to lncreaae ·your Income through setUni up ptorltablo oJUanceo. PIIC I (F... :IO-MIN~ •1 You, aa wellaa othera, ma~ begin majority of the Directors of each of the two banks, ' providing for the merger, .•s on tile at the bank and may be Inspected during buSiness hours. Edison Hobstetter President (2) 25 (3 ) 3, 10, 17,4tc NOTICE FOR SALE OF COUNTY-OWNED VEHICLE Ten'• Hawkeyel erased 114-point ~ balf dellclt 8lld nipped lltb-ranked Georaetown 81.., for the cham- Purs!Jant to Section 307 12 0 R c th M 1 County Commlssio"ners~~~ receive sealed bids until 12 noon on Tuesday, March 25, 1980, In the office of the Mei~s County Com misSioners, located tn the· Courthouse, Pomeroy , score - Crime victims entitled to payments COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oblo offlclala want to make the public extremely rewarding. IOCS1y. Flndoutmcnolwlla111ea tor you In tM )'Hf' follOW· inQ your !>frthdly by NndlftQ for yourcopyoll.ltto-Gropnl..ollw. QE-(Illly21.,.,M201Your greatest utlafactton comes from being with you1 loved cna. Now ts the time to have dlsculliona date. CAHCER (...,. 21-.luiJ 221 Be perlllslent """"'your ambillons Ire concerned. Once you achieve IM diiUOCI results, you will find addil!onal ways to at\Nd Mall$1torMCtltoAatro--Graph, y Box41Q, RadiO City StatiOn, N. . t00t8. Be lUre to ~fy birth ttlatcoutdleedtodOSerbOnds. ARIII (Moroh 11-A,rttt) Thla iugooddaytOIOVIIWtl10foctl todetermlnelfyou're milking the expand the berl8fits. most of apportunlttea available to you. TMre'a something fortunate In the wind. TAURUS {April . . . _ , 101 Go oot at your way to lhow ypur conc.rn for friend• toda~. An t----------1 NOTICE BY 4576 place of the residence of each of Sllid Defend • nls being g !Jnknown, wlll take notice that on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank,' now Central Trust Com· ~r~h\ ~~Ac;~'i::o~ ~1'.,~~ COUrt Of Meigs County, Ohio, all~ 1ng -ma 1 the James R: LEO ,......, U.Aug. 22) You've added a powerful ally to your list ol close friends. You may team up to do aomethlng that will be protitabMJ to both of you. v•oo tAut· 21-Sept. 22) This is the ttme to do something posltive about those plana in the baci: of your hlad. Juat get started . Lady Luck will put you on tP'te right triCk. . LfiU (lopt. H-Oct. 131 Fr'-"da and contacts could be most ttelplui toooy In giving you new ln•""-htalnto a altuat~ ... n thai ... ~ may steer you right into Dame Fortune'slap. 8CDIIPIO (Oct.-·· 221 You can win t•·support of·-·~ -·~·· who cou ld prove to be quite valuable, becwN or the auen- attroct ftom tne excel· lenl;#z;r.llndtoajob. :!.. 101.,.,.1 ~=·:~ today attaight from the ltotoe's """'t"• ""'Y be very •--~-~·~Ill in lion you helping you solve a problem. more aware of a program .In which the state reimburses certain crime victims up to$50,000. Under a biU now before a SenateHouse cooference committee, the state would make a greater effort to advertise the availabiUty of the funds. The Senate wants the attorney general to draft lnformati111 cards describing the program and distribute them to law enforcement agencies, city law directors, pmleC\Itors and others around the state wbo In tum would give them to potentially eligible crime victims. But House Judiciary Chairman Harry J. Lehman, D-Beacbwood, the chief 8JlUilSOI' of the bill, wants mort1 than that + he wanta media advertising. "This Ia one of the few well funded programs we have in tbla state, but the people d111't know about It," hellid. Tbe advertising quest1111 was one rl. the major reasons the bill wound up in conference, Le1unan said. Bl4 be added he apects a compromise to be reached. lu PI upo5ed by the Senate, the Jn. formation cards would Include but lilt be Umlted to the following in- fonnation: -VIctims of crime and dependents of deceased victims may apply to the Ohio Court Ill Claims fur awar- . dsorre~tl~. · -Awards or re~tions are limited to IU~Se~J caused by physical Injury resulting from criminal conduct. -Applications for reparations, such as those lllllklng up time IllS! at work, must be filed within one year Ohio perspective after the crime. - An attorney who rePresents au applicant C81Ulot charge the victim for his services, but Is required to apply to the state Court of Claims for paymeut. - Appllcatluna for awards or reparations may be obtained from the clerk of the Ohio Court Ill Claims · or the clerk of a court of oommoa pleas. Under the existing program, the money for the awards e<mes from assessments of $3 for each con- · vlctlon In Oblo's adult courts. The $3 Is added to regular court costs and paid by litigants, as directed by the judge. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D- Ohio, with bids to be Pooler and Beverlv ClNICDIIN (Dec. - . 1tl --'---------1 opened at 2:15 P.M. and Mariene Pooler, are jointly WOII<ing with onother on a read aloud, for the sale of and severally liable to the protect could lead toward deYelNOTICE the following vehicle: Plaintiff in the sum of oping a - · maaninglui relaFOR SALE OF One 1967 Caterpillar 0 ·7 $1,000.00 Dlus interest at the Uonahlp. COUNTY-OWNED Bulldozer, with Bfade. rate of 9'12 percent per an· AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Fei>. ttl A · VEHICLE Said vehicle may be num from May 18, 197'/, on warm friendship with ono you .. Pursuant to Sec11on viewed at the Meigs County a note; that they are joir.tly care a great deal tor should add 307 .1 2 O.R.C. the Mei9s sanitary Larrdft!!, located and severally liable to thE immeasurably lo tOday·a enJoy· County Commissioners WI!! off state Route loll in Plaintiff on a second note In mont IO< both otyou. This can be receive seated bids unlil12 Salisbury Township, bet· the amount of s·.s,215.<13 a happy day. noon on Tuesda{;' March ween the hours of 7:30A.M. plus interest at !he rete of 9 l lfWSP••••ENT••••.,,...... thatNEW YORK (AP). - Tbe question It Ia true: Many coocur In the 25M, 11980, inCthe of1 ice Col lmhe and 4:3C P.M. percent per onnum from conc:ems W"""'".,._ today Is belle! It will have lltUe Impact tbla e IJS oun Y o · Dozertobesoldastswith March3C, 1979 and further I _.,._ .miss•oners, located in lhe no guarantees. Said bids to alleging that the Platnl!f1 whether tbla anti-Inflation program, year + primarily because It Ia nen Courthouse, Pomery, Ohio, be submlrted in sealed en· has a first mortgage on the tblrd or fourth ul ,,_ Carter y~ .Bat tJ8Iit ·~et.l, If with bids to be opened at velopes marked "Bid on D· real estate descrltted tn ""' '1 :30 P.M. and read aioud, 7 Dozer" Volume 141, Page 167. years, will be considered prudent maintained for years, are a1mo&t for the sale of the following The Board of Meigs Meigs County Mortgag< FF A DAY and-•'ble. certainly autl-lnflatiunary. venicle: ·county Commissioners Records, securing LA • • •....-One 1972 International reserve tne right to reject payment 01 the note tnt~ Or will II, as many fear, be tbla Instance also. Front Loading Garbage 11 b'd amount of •15 215 •• plus .Moreover, . In . .·Truck any or a 1 s. Interest. PlaTntltt ciemends dhmdesed 88 more Ill the aame that Said vehicle may be Meigs County Lu dgmenl against th'" ~ rfailed In the past, or aa ezpedlent viewedal!heMeigsCounty commissioners Def.ondanls In the amount r<\'~0. ~ · polltlcs and superflclal--• Sanitary Landfill, located Mary Hobstel!er, of $1,1100.00 plus Interest at ~ """'""""'cs, oft Stale Route loll, in Clerk the rete of 9!h percent per or mere window dressing for a the jiiyChOIOgicai effect canoot bti .Salisbury Township, bel· !31 17, He annum from May 18, 1979, ... R.._,.,. .. __ ,puJlcy'. discounted. It could be slgnficant. weenthehoursof7 :30A.M. on the first nole ana .,..._...,........., Tbrvugbout the Carter years, for and4 :3C P.M. t - - - - - ------1 $15,215.<13 plus !nteresl at L : ~~& Credlbllltylstheleaue. Truck lo be sold as Is the rate of 9 percent per an· · It •- difficult to ...,.l•lm that eumple, there bas been an emwith no guarantees. Said num from March JO, 1979, ~~ "' · - --bids to be submil!ed in on the second note, cosiS ~ · credibility for an sdmlnlstratlon pbasla 1m spending and a concurrent sealed envelope markl!d LEGAL NOTICE for suit and further /1 ~\'>/ 1 r~ ~ '"·t In the _ .. "-- _ , _ . worsening rl. budget 'deficlta, In"Bid on 1972 Garbage REQUESTS FOR demand the foreclosure of n ' ""' .-- """ ... Truck." PROPOSALS the reel estate mortgage repeatedly to slay the beast and flation and lnteteat rates. Ptq~le Tile Board of Meigs PRIVATE SECTOR described In Volume 141, j \1.*~ then, .-... bea of county Commissioners INITIATIVE Page 167, Meigs' county ;~-----•·" ,...-pe use coo- haven't faUed t,t! observe the reserve the right to reject PROGRAM Mortgage Records, and for "To impress your friends, you tradlctory pu1lc1es, · obllerved the relatltnlblp. any or ali bids. PRIVATE such olher and turtller lh bu beast--'nso+-4 Clllliltellcy and respwutlblllty Ia Meigs County INDUSTRY retiefasmaybeproper. press is lion, and the price "'v"....,.-.,.er. Commissioners COUNCIL Each of the Defendants rl. the watch is displayed in the AmeriCIIIS nrv!ootbtedly will ser- shown by the federal government Mary HobStec"teerrk, The Private Industry named above Is required to wt' nduw ." c1ae their "'"'"' ,_ ........_.__~, the public Ia Uke1y to ber'*'• aware Council <PICI for the answeronorbeforetheex· '""'' "' ...........,......., (3) 17, He Balance of Slate !BOSI Is pirationof28daysafterthe 1bey will ask bow blgber g&Mline . Ill it, and to denwwdnate that accepting public relations last publication of this ........ ..,...._ -'--~---'- and awareoess In greater Coofldeot:e "In proposals pertatnlnQ to the notice which dale wilt b•! """""• . _ . wage .......,......., NOTICE FOR Private Sector IOI!iattve April 21, 1980. , . blgber Interest rates cau do the future. SALE OF Program under Tille VII of IANK'ONE OF .U the past Is a Clriterloo, tbat cooCOUNTY-OWNED the Comprehensive Em· Citizens National Bank, ' POMEROY,N:A. anything but add to Inflation In the ' VEHICLES fldence Ia Ullely to be shown In a SHARHOLDERS' , sbortnm. ploymenland Training Act MiddlePOrt, Ohio : Pursuant to Section Of1978(CETA). Now Central Trust Com· MEETING Tbelnith'·thata•-wiliiDF n to save, to foreco price 111 •---'-' .307.12 O.R .C. the Mei9s 10 The PIC requests the pany, N·A Nolice Is hereby given ......- .... county Commissioners wolf public relations proposals and wage me.-, and to CCIIIlllllt that, pursuant to call Of !Is crudelilcan'trestralnlnflatloolfoll receive sealed bids unlit 12 onclude methOds to educate (2) · 25 (3) 3, 10, 17, u, 61c !)free tors, a special funds far lido tbe futlre for product noon on Tuesday, March and Involve employers in .nee II n g of the CCIIIlpllllles fall to dlmjnlsb their tile devel..,....m and ~nt:~ovet~ons: ,25, 1980, in llle office of the Tille VII , and suggesl!ons PROBA'I'E COURT Shareholders of Bank One ul foreign l!lle11Y and If American ,Me!Qs County Com · of obtaining public OFMEiaS Of Pomeroy, N.A. will be dri · _ _.._ tbelr lu tblnp staDd, II)IIJil' lndlvllluala. ·.missioners, lbcaled In the awareness of the acllvilies COUNTY,OHIO ' held tn the Office of Bane veri ..........ueto use CA1'I u ·-Courthouse, Pomeroy, CllrJIC!ftu- are luoldng 110 far. ·Ohio. w!lh bids to be of·~~M~I. activities in· ESTATE OF JESS ;.EE ~:I ~~t~':t t~u::. before. ·opened at 2:00 o'clock P.M. etude: the coordination of ANOERS03;.DI!CEASED. bus, Ohio, on APrile, 1980, UltfalllllnlboeegOIIll, lt181n fact :and read aloud for the sale employer seminars and In· CASEt1fiLIC1TION ! at 11 a.m., tor fhe purlnflatlollar7, jl!lt 11 blgber 1ntere1t .of the follow ina 2 vehicles: formational conferences; OF NOTICE of considering end deter.. ,_ lnflatl · · If •.._ faU · · 1. One (1) 1972 Chevrolet the coordination and ' TO ALL PERSONS IN· mtnlng by voli! whether an ra.... an OIIII'Y -• to -~door Impala Sedan preparation of Tille VII TERESTED IN THE •greemenl to merge the slow·borruwlng, and blgber wages • ' 2. One I11 1977 Chevrolet news ~vents such as press ESTATE OF JESS LEE 't .aid bltn• ·and Pomeroy ln!lati lf..,_;donot'-dto . 4·door Impala Sedan press release ANDERSON, DECEASED, : National Ban1c, located In are onary - • '""' · Said vehicles may be conferences. news stories feature ar· LATE OF R t 3 R 1 'he Ctty 01 Pomeroy, Slate more__.,,..., ...... · viewed at the Meigs County tictes, and olher publicity 01110 ou e :.<. K "!< >f Ohio, under the .,. __ wm;. .Highway Garage, Rock items; end !he develop• MEIGS t.OUNTT l1'0VIstonsof the lows of the And what sbould we make of coo-Springs Road, Pomeroy, menlo! attadverlls!ngand· PROBATE COURTf CASE United Slates, shall be trolloacredltcardnwll""? 22965 -<lh!o, and are robe sold as or public service en· NO. • An •PP !cation ratified end contlr~, • .., athey are with no guaran· nouncement cam(>lllgn for ~~ev':"tl:. ~~~"'~.:::!' SUbject to file approyaf "' Tbat the aim ,Is mainly 1ees. mlnlltrallon. MVIIIV that the Compltoil'"r of the ..JICbalogll'll What el8e, wt.Dit Ia Sep;lrale bids must be Title VI!. .submlned tor the two ar!:'"to ::S~r.1:~ 515 the 000 - " tiD not mtecl ~~·~:;=To,."t~pu~~ ~ ·aimed at l!'fiPie wbo bouow a few . · .vehleles and the envele>pes rural counttn known IS the • and tile creditors votl- u~ anw ot~·t· .................. ...,.,_ t time and : <:ontatntng the bids Shall Balance of State. ProPOSits will not be r,;eludl<*l teri"'1n'Ciciente1 To "tit. ' ww _,.. 1 a ' . 'designate either "Bid for wtl! be accrued until 5:00 =Ti>lit~ "Lon~ ~ met\Jtl oftttetwo , -Juatacoupleoln••tll• after 1972 Veh1cle" or "Bid for P~~k"'B~~r, t-lt'ttatson April~. 1910, at 1:30o'cto<:k . a;'~';';$al~ c'flre:'met:!, llbell Oil bo11Dfied • • bllloo for a 1977 Vehicle." Department of Ad· P.M. Pei'SOII$ knowing any ·executedbylhemajort~. wgaT ·· ; Tile Board of Meigs ..County Commissioners ministrettve Services reason why !hebeajlpl!cei!CIIl the Dl-of of .....~ · -... ·tbe .....,.. ..._~.;_ .... .R ~ E B · d s should not. granted ·-·~. ....,_.,. _.. oreserve the right to reject 1 roa ,., as tree!, should aP!>fer end Inform · two banks, l!f'Ovl lng for tolwllnee the um..,....... bu ~ ·. -any or au bids.. 28th Floor ·Ohio ol3215 the Court.· The c~rt· Is· !he . me.r..,... -.• ft ll(l tlle.et tiM! _..., Columbus, _._ . Ciit~ lwt ·-tr"Y • r1. ,...... II actd!llonel lnformltion . locatld In Pomerov, .~to. . ~"f'~nil~mey 'T.:i;;r.'....·-.--MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ts ltftdl!d, contact Mr. ' R~E ...~ J , _ . . t . iD ~ IIIQatloo, ,bat Mary Hobstel!er, Uherat (6141 A66·1033. P~teJ;i; , Pr:l'icitfit J- that myth btlpD II aayateriDUI Clerk (l) 1 C!el'k :21 ~. (3) 3, 10, 17,41C andllll)'beclencerolis. (31t7 ttc 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 5 c (3110, 17, 2-4, 3tc Ravenna, said the ~ effort to make the publlc more aware of the program will probably mean an Jn. crease in the number Ill claims received by the state. He made mention of this In explalnlng another part of the bill which extends the court assessments to Oblo's juvenile courts, rather than limiting them to adult courts, as is now the case. Sen. Thomas A. Vau Meter, RAabland, who bas been critical of the program In the past, questioned the need to bring the juvenile courts into the picture. He said the court of claims currently Is laking In about $5 million a, year but paying out only $2 million to r$3 million. 'Oiat may be, Roberto said, 1 "because the publlc just doesn't know about it." This is wby the court bas requested the Information program. Van Meter and others criticized a 1979 award .to a widow WilD also was beneficiary of a •150,000 life Jn. S1U'8J'lce puJlcy. He hal a lawsuit pending on that matter, aud baS introduced a bW requiring closer scrutiny Into the financial status o' applicants. Responsible inflation plan '----------! ~ Business mirror .(Y · u ----------1 . and _: "!'Tri =r; f ' Tigers 'most dedicated' LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The troops making the swing of beaehaU's Florida exbbitilll circuit IIY the blttingest, ICI'IIppinleBt, moet dedicated bunch In spring training Is the youthful Detroit Tlgel'l. . Put a sign out front: "Sparky An- · derlon at Wort." "You l!lll&ee It In their eyes," Inslated the sUver-balred onetime manager of the Cincinnati Reds, repiylng to a reporter's queatlon 011 IJDW be COUld detect signs of greatneu. "It'athe look of the tigles.lsaw It In the eyes Ill th8le ldda. TheY're uger. T1Je¥'re determined." Andenon, fired by the Reds alter leadlllil the team · to two World Championships, four National League pennants and five Western DIVlalon tltlei, picked up the telna of the ~aced Tlgm In the inlddle ollaat...on. Now be II on the tbrelhold of bls fl1'lt full year at the flelm, and be II 10 Inflated with entbullum and CIIQo fidenee that me might expeCt 111m to blow away at .the lightest puff of wind. Suddenly be turned to. Infielder Alan Tral'lllj!e)), a1ready a tblrd year manataga22. · "What did you eay to that J1UY who nrmlnded you that the Tlgel'l were being piCked third or fourth In the dlvllil!ll?"~uid. "I told blin, !~olley, we're going to be No.1,"' Trammell replied. "That's ther ahead than next year. To look beyond Is to look Into darkness. ~ ders don't waut to lend; Investors don't want to Invest. Greater productivity, however, requires lung-term commitments. The coustructlon of a mighty, modem, higMechnology plant that will lead to lower per-unit costa doesn't take place via short-tenn borrowing. · II doesn't take place, In fact, unlees a I'O!Dpany baa a fair idea ol what to expect frlmgovemment U the past Ia a liilerl111, that confidence Ia likely to be shown In a wllllngne8a.to save, to forego price and wage lnc:re88el, and to conun1t lunda far Into the future for product · develQI)IIIeDt and Innovations. AI things stand, many Individuals and 001poratlona an looking no farther ahead than next year. To look beyond Is to look Into~ Lenders don't want to lend; lnvestAn dm't want to Invest. Greater prod11Ctlvlty, bowe~er. requirel long-term commltmerJtl. OOilltructl'-' · of a ~. modem, blgMecbnology plant that will lead to lower per-unit costa cto.l't take place via shcJrt.tenn · bouowln!. Tbe .. ' right," Sparky beamed"Tttlnk No.1. 'I'b1nk No.1. Think No.1." Sparky II dellglltful peraonallty - pert Billy Graham, put Knllte Rockne, part Slgml!lld Freud; plirt a • Vlllee Lombardi, Bobby lCnlgbt and \\'oocly Hayes. He II lroo-tougb on dllclpllne yet soft u a kitten In dealllqj with playeta One-oiHlne. "l d111't see bow anyone could conlpare me with 110111e of thOIIe feUOWl," Anderloo aaid, obviDUily referring to the fiercest taskmaalel'l the modern lpori8 world hal known - the late Lombardi, Knight and Hayes. "I never yelled at anybody In my Ufe. 1 never bOwed to physical enforce!llent ul my will. All I have ever uked ci my pllyera In that they act like gentlemen at au tlmea" Wblle be was establishing hlmlelf at Clnclnnatl aa the wlnnlngeat manager In the club's history,. Sparky often wu chided for .the boardlni school rules be lmpoled 011 the grown men who pllyed for himHe deD'Ianded cltialicUt hairstyles, no abaW' mustaches and beards, coata and ties In pUblic, 8lld neat Jockerroclml, He baa amended bla precejlll sllgbtly Iince moving over to the Tlgel'l, but baa not compn:mlled bla baalc ltandlrds. Another·Andenlon I1CH10 Ia "high stlrrupl" 7 cutting ~ cliltt overSOCk to lboir a lot of wblte stocking. "A team should look uniform," aald!lpliky. Andel'IDII blld no problem enforcing his discipline at Cincinnati, wbire Jobnni Bench, Pete Roae, Tony Pms and Joe Morpn were moclell for the leliit playeri. 'nle Tlgel'll are going alcmg. \Vben vetetan Rein LeF-lore dlcln't, be was traded. "I tell them not to do aal do, but do 881 eay," aaid Sparky. "I teU them dOO't win fur 111e- I'm here for five yeal'l- bit go out and win for themselvu." . ._.....,.,__~-..,----.....,-,..,.,....,..--~-....._-:--'-I' r ~:uma:.e.:!.:.:'.:es ....... '! I J,_ r"··r ..,,.._. .vr , •.,._Clollop ~.uA\'wa I C!evt. ll.!iDOIIi!l...~ II AI - llekili ae. ~ ...~... ....,::·•- , ...· I".u. -,deli. 1tf!£U.1~" =.: ..,&1==- ' ib ..._..· 't=-"~ _.~,.,, ~·• MUIIta,_ll,_ Toi.-~Al.:.. II At~t\'l I c.LC I . IA ..,...,.VollorM ...._.,..~lri,lletftntct ..-- • AU fp 2 SC(iillilt I· 'll'illanl!l,lloi10J!rt ·. . AtOWI...,-•W•• ..LJ NtpoloonM,WIIilo'lliCt• Arn , ,..,_ fri.Vollqfl 1lf.IWmoUI A I -.... l'ladiiJ'Il..J:'~f... ·. AI~ ' ..... seconds.,, Brookins finished with 22 polnll wblle Eric Floyd had 31 for Georgetown, wblch Bllw the natim's longest winning streak snapped at 15 games. ''Any time a team cornea out of Ita region and plays Uke Iowa, they deeerve all the credit," eald Georgetown Coach John 'l'bompB011. Lowville's Griffith, WilD picked up hla first pel'IOIIal jlllt two seconds into the game against LSU, aat out 14 mlnutea of the fl1'lt half, scoring only four J)Ointa. But be Ignited the Cardinali' second-hal! surge 8lld wound up with 17 polnta. A 16-polnt l.SU run Ufted the Tigers Into a :5-21 lead before Louisville reeled off the 1ut 10 polno ta of the flm half. WUey Brown IICOI'ed 12 of his 18 polntlln the first 20 minutes tor the winners. I.8U's bla gwJS, forwards DeWayne Scales and Durand Macldln, were held to 12 and nine polnta, reepecllvely, for the game. "Darrell wanted to jump oo them (l.SU) fmn the start. 1 think be got too overanxious," llid Coach DeMy Crum. "But our team Ia ll(lt a oneman show. We just stayed Iii OlD' regular offense and worked harder. Tbe dther guys picked up tor him-" l.SU Coach Dale BI'QWII called Loullvllle ''the best · team we've played. 1 don't thlni: anyone can beat them. They juat have 10 ~~~any dlnlenslons and that's WhY t pick them. Their ptUI beat us and they rebounded .well and got a lot ~ aecond llhotl... . "There's something about tbla team that 1can't put my finger on," eald Crwn. "l gueu they juat dim't quit and advel'lity doesn't bother them.'' On Saturday, JtJe Barry Carroll, Purdue's 7-1 AU-American center, scored 2lli points to lead the BoUermakel'l over Duke wblle sophOmore :Floyd edges Nicklaus in golf ·playoff ' a,. ww orlmltey AP Cornlpoqdellt Ideas u you put them to work ~ before Sports World Important relatlons~p can De strengthened. It may prcve to be Defendants, ~can pard DerreU Griffith for baU lhe gime with foul trouble and lltGiilped lblrd-ranked Lou1llana State . . with a blllterlna aecond'baU auault to capture the Mld1rut Regional at Houston. winnel'l anly led 31-28 at the lntennllalon. The other aeinlflnal will match Purdue, :zz.e, and UCLA, 21..e, wblch pGIIttd lmpl'elllive trlumplill on Saturday. Putdue won the Mlcleut Regional at LUington, Ky., bulilplnglfthoranked Duke SNO, wblle UCLA outed Cleumoo ._74 In the West RegiGWI at 'I'Ucton, Ariz. Nm Saturday's wtnner will meet for the NCAA cbamplmihlp on Mooday night, liJardl ~. And~ In case . you'te wonilerlnc, the IDIIIt loeaes ever for 111 NCAA champion was Marquette'III8Ven In 19'17. Iowa tralled Georgetown 42-32 at halltlme and an1y Vlllee Broolllnl' 11 Today's to ... anCI understand tt\e rtal value and worth or tomt of your otherw•se recuJar- final IWcill ~but OI!IY tbltd In lhe Big Ten ltal1cllnp; linrllllied Iowa, tile ~ JCJIIl'tb.place qu!Atet, 8lld IWinked uCLA; ooc:e eoneae · blibtblll's pwtest dynut)l but GillY the fDIII'th belt team In the ~10 Conference IIIIi ...on. "We\.e been C1'DIIIed olf the Ust 111111)'1 111111)' limea," iDWI Collch Lllte ' Ollon llid after 1118 2M PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and p 1----------1 whose Beverly Marlene 001er last l<nown address was olll Hooker Street0 Middleport, Ohio merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a Preas' It became 411-32 early In the leCOIId baU Iowa rallied behind s. foot-10 reserve Steve Waite. He came off the bench with the 'M-64 8lld scored 13 of hla 15 po1nta In the lut 11 minutes, including a tlebreaklng tiJree.polnt play - a bukei frlm undemeeth 8lld a free throw after Georgetown called twO. tlnleouts - wi.t h five II8CDIIda to play that gave IIIWB an 81781ead. "My flrit thought was to JIIW the ball hack tO a shooter," Waite said of hla game-winning play. tortunately for Iowa, be tbought better of lt. "I don't believe In setting up a play for one pei'IOn at the conclusion Ill a game,'' Olaon eiJ)Ialned. ''U the other team goes Into a zone, we go Into OlD' regular zone attack. U they go II18Jl-tOoman; we attack that. 1 just wanted a shot In the last five n. ~nat weekenci an- aurprla I - PurdUe1 No.lll In The AIIDCIIted. Tuelclay, Ma-h NCAA roundup Pblll&i!pbla. 11le Hawkeyu · oppoueat next llit fOlD' t - admitted to the . Saturdaf will be . Lwlsvllle, 31-3, · cs....,ded *Wm NCAA basketball which lllnJaed off the lou Ill AlJ. polnta kept the Hawke;v.ee that cloee. CO~t.\All\l 'whistle blowers' law POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ull o surprzses· plllllilhip of the East Reg!oaal at , Qlaeltloa: Does "Finil four" 111111111 the fllllll fOlD' surv!Vin or the TI-IAI MOCH RUNNI~' fOR ?RESIDENT'? A new law to protect ''whistle blowers" is apparently not helping federal workers who expose waste and wrongdoing, or leading to correctiGil of fraud and abuse. A panel of fonner federal officials-all of whom had been dismissed from their positions after disclosing such activities as corruption at the General Services Administration, cost over runs on Naval projects, and overcharges to the government for computer servicestestified recenUy before a House civil service conunittee to discuss the "ineffectiveness" of the legislation. The "whistle blowers" said the new law, which requires federal workers who believe they have been wrongly fired to provide affadavits supporting their contentions, had not prevented their superiors from retaliating against them. A more reasonable approach might be to require employers who have dismissed a subordinate after such information has been disclosed to prove that the tennination was based upon factors other than the disclosure. There is no demonstrated overall protection of so-ealled whistle blowers, especially those individuals who reveal . truths embarrassing to politically powerful special interests. On the other hand, protection of the politically powerful . seems deeply rooted in the bureaucratic structure of governn1entatalllevels. One is hard put to recall an incident when a bi~·time waster or cover-up artist has been fired for wasting or covering up. • Final big ,---------------~~ aaodU.ot ~~~.l)t.!,I,J..a .uOoiiAr.u .........1r_ I .........,..,_,.,IIIITIIIIn~l'l w. ~.. a · lierlli ~·=&a:: .&101 ,.. Wllldbom'II,Y- CoJ.oA I II ,~ It~l>iw'==-M Koliolll•.qaott~t.Wis: • v.. - : . · -. """ I 11111 "' " ;I ~ -tloota'll.llw.MdPalrjltwM t/Jp;r-~~1( ...,..t.. .rm. . AU I , • ._. P I IIIII•• MIJI«oilli ,· VilltYI.III. t , . MIAMI (AP)- Jack Nicklaus a~ mltted be wu dlaappolnted In bla pllyolf lou to Ray Floyd In the Dora! Open Golf TU~~n~~D~ent, bl4 found a few bright spota. "Obviously, I'm disappointed," said Nicklaus, who came 10 very cl~~~e to ending hla »month. nonwinning string Sunday but bad to settle for what might have been. "But the Important thing Ia that 1 played a whole good tournament. From a mental standpoint, tbla Is going to help me aa.the year goes 011. It's pretty encouraging." After twice holding the lead In the final round, be W88 a l011er again wbeu Floyd capped a dramatic ahoobiut by chipping In for a birdie on the second bole of a sudden death plaJoff. "I'm flabbergasted," said the dellgbted Floyd, wbo acquired $45,000 and the 12th title of his career. Nicklaus was looking at· a birdie putt of 1118 own - which Floyd w88 State girls tournament pairings convinced he would make - when Raymond stroked the delicate UtUe shot from the lhort rough on the 18th hole on the Blue Monster COU1'!II! at the Dora! Country Club. Nicklaus mined 8lld one Of the more dramatic finishes In recent years was complete. Nicklaus appeared on the verge of winning In the dramatic run down the windswept etretch. Buth he and Floyd executed aome remarkable saves, and aome equally remarkable birdies, In one of golf's moet exciting flniBbee In recent years. Both made scrambling pars, Weekend stock Crenshaw car racing results• • HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnbardl took the lead with 28 !ape to go and pulled away to eaally win the f238,675 Atlanta 500 Grand Nallunal stock car !'IICil. It wu the seconrl Grand National victory of EaJ11o hardt, who was NASCAR's Rookie onne Year In 1979. Rusty Wallace, In hla first Grand National race, was second, finishing U seconds behind Earnhardt. who earned $36,000. -- HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Bobby A1llson, a lDIII!tlme veteran of the NASCAR Grand Natloaal circuit, outlasted Rick Mean and Johnn¥ Rutherford In winning· lhe International Race rl. Champl011 VD series finale at Atlanta Intematiunal Raceway. Allla011 won f/5,000 from the total pul'lle ul $278,000 and became the first stock car driver to win the IROC cbamplonahlp. Oarrell Waltrip finished second overall and won ~.ooo. Mean, second In the race, lees than one second behind, and third In the series, won $22,000. Fred Undatrom II the New York Glanta, playing aplnlt Wlllhlngton In l&al, wu the yoqest man ever totakepertlnaaerlesgame.Hewaa Floyd with an eye-openlrig blab book over trees from deep trouble and Nicklaus from wiUiln 18 lncbet ul a bank that dropped off Into a pond, on the 72nd bole. That finished ulf a 89 for Nicklaus and a 84- the but round Ill the tournament - for Floyd. They flnlabed regulatlon play it279, nine shotl under par. Texaan Keith Fergus once had the lead alone• 'i'bat was after hla cblp.ln eagle-3 011 the loth bole. H~ flllllbed with a 70 and llllued the playoff by a single shot at • · It wu three more strokes back to Wayne Levi at '12-283. Ed Flori played the last 181n 70 and tied Ben at284. Crenshaw had a 71. Even though l"ergua was In It unUl the final bOle, It was a beadoto-head match between Nicklaus, aeeklng to regain the form that made him the greatest player the game hall known, and Floyd, afCII'Dier Maatera and PGA ~on who rarely MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Mike POrter, driving a Pontiac, won the first half ul the Dopood 500 Cla11lc doubleheader at Martinsville Speedway. Geoff Bodine, who led the first race fot 88 !ape, came back to win the second half of the »lap Modified race. made lt. On iht nat Glill, lie thnir a brilltant lhot ~ wHbln lhtet ie.t IIIII made the birdie tliat lied 1t. 011 tile lii:tt, lle Chipped in II'IID II re.t for· tirdle. Now be led. FlD1d bll!lltd t~~e· Slime bole to stay lirllllill-. On the nut, tlie 1'1111. Jl'loJd clrapo · peel a pUtt, ~ Ia JinCtb,. from Uie upper tier !idle.- to 11a it. . Each had a cba!MW to '11'111, 8111 · 10,... each bad 1 ""''" to lole, .111 alia,· 18th. Tbey matdll6d pan and,.......-. ~pla)'off.Ontbef~~'*!·~ bqtb jliihlllillld on~(J!lltl: ' ...:_ Ontbueeond,FIOJil'a~llt" Bonham hnpressive, but Reds . 1~~·4 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck T8111le1' Isn't about to claim any mastery over the 'Cincinnati Reds. . besptte two victories thla weekend and 1 sweep In the NatlmW Lea,ue playOffs lilt fall, Tanner scoffi at sucbclllms. "Yeab, we WOII me game In eltra inniJip and the other by one tun," Tanner llid, ref~ to Saturday's 8-6 victory and Sunday's 4-3 declalon. ,One thing that Tanner Ia pleased with II the bitting ul Bill Robinson, who had three blta Sunday. "He's been swlngiiJI the hat very weU," Tanner aald. Both Tanner and McNamara found scmethlng to be happy about with their pitching eta!!. Tanner waa (lleued with tbe pltcblng Ill Dave Roberta and Jlm Bibby. Reds Manager John McNIIll'llr8 llid despite the kla, Bill BOnham continues to tlirDW better au the lime and Ia nearly full)t recovered from elbow llllllltry that more than a:rearago. · . "We're very pleaaad with him," "'Jmd I;::da coach· worried about caliber of Virginia school NIT roundup rec:e.IVI!I the ~lion be . _ . vet. They played In the aame IJ'OUP. ADd the drama stai'ted juat u IIIey reaebad the I'IIIIJe rl. ~ 111111-' television eameru. On the ltUI, Nlcklald was tra1lng by -llld iut In llwble. He wu faced witll 1 IDfooter to aaVe pat llldata)'lll,..lle mattnf McNIUII8tll llid. "He'a acme good pitches in sood locaiiOM. He's more advanced thiiiJlriDC tblif be wu a :rear .,o.'' 1: Paul Moat.au flllllll IICIIDI camlaf! In btl Satlu'day ttrlllf; . . . . IIIli fact that be .1ave lip four 111111 In ~ two IMinP he WGIUdo ' •ill "Tbe t~ U I 1 ~ 11\,,ll*i ~' dltlooll what~- ttild·mw cll.scourl8«<." ..bi ill4. ·~ ' . ' . ·. fatigue. f d!cln't lil'ior. ~~eca.. · put In the 'lrOit, it•j jut IJeed I~ tllliulnce l pitdlild." · . · '\l. MOibu W1ili lliit to Ule ~ leagues lilit Alii· 1,. -~ aparlqlJ becalllie of _i . sboulder ' •V' Tbe ~- toot the both the &itunla1< aal _...... . ....,.-. i.d t*,J •. ' . .. ill. ., Tbe ' s.iiudll)l '. . Redl. ~ '-"' ~~ to tie the game ~: In tbillOIIilnillll«lowtn. . ·, 0n Swida)'1 the Pbiltlli IIIIIJt lip # ' +0 lead It tiW elld ol fM lnnfap, •!iN__. a· . Clnclllnall JilMigtill lilii1 '- ' • 'it· . c!udnii thai time. 1n the mtb;· ~tl «uno three I'Uiil Rhoden. aft ft!liei· ~ . ~· ' :·.,'! 1980' SPIRIT �-. . ._'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, March 17,19M RENA SWARTZ ol CoolvOle II - alllle Career Gradutes wbo will l'fteive a diploma from Patrlcla Sleven~ Career College al Milwaukee Ia Commencemetd Eurelles lobe be1d OD Slllllrday, Matth ZZ at Bradley Pavlllon al llle Perlormlag Arts CeDter. The CommeDCemeat Address will be delivered by Ml8l Doua Dollue, Dlltrld MaDager ol OperaUOIUI Services ol Tbe Wlleouln Telephone Company. Mill Swar1111 the daugbter of Mr. and Mn. Ve..- Swartz, CoolvOle. Sbe will gracloate from a nlae-montb reported on the state legislative A contribution to the Kathy Parker "Whirlwind in '80" for the meeting he attended in Columbus. A girl scout "wider opportunities" trip contribution was made to the Ohio to New jersey and New York was Society lor Prevention of Blindness. Members reported ill were Tracy made by tbe Rock Springs Grange at Whaley and Leona Karr. The a meeting Thursday night. meeting time was changed to 8 p. m. During the meeting plans were an· nounced for the aMual banquet to be beginning in April. Mrs. Ethel Grueser presented the held on April 22 at 7: 3Q p.m. at the program with group singing by Ray Salisbury Elementary School. Speaker will be James Rose, state and Lisa Pullins, Pilt Holter, master, instead of tbe youth director William Radford, Nancy Radford, Sue Fry, and Harold Blackston, aL'as had been earlier arutounced. The charter was draped in companied by Pullins on tbe guitar. memory of Emma Findling, a ffl Easter and St. Patrick's Day year grange member. Sympathy readings were given by Mrs. Agnes was extended to the Findling family, · Dixon, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. and a thank you note was read from Dorothy Long, and Helen Blackston, and Ruth Ann Fry. A contest was them. Mrs. Barbara Fry, Women's conducted by the lecturer. Acitivities chairman, announced Refreshments were served by Mr. that the state baking contest and the and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mr. and Mrs . .William Radford, and Homer sewing contest will be held in April. William Radford, legislative agent Radford. .' .. rr Infant Neece NEECE Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neece ol Salley Run Road are aiUiounclng the birth of a daughter, Christina Elizabeth, born on Feb. 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Herbert Whaley of Middleport and the late Evelyn Whaley. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Pomeroy. Great· grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sargent ol Man, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Sr., Middleport. . : ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ashley • : (Enuna English) rJ. Chester, an- nounce the birth of their first child, Rachel Audrey, born OD March 5 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Ellis R. English and the late Freda Blake Eng1lah, Coolville. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine, and Ralph Ashley, Pinecrest Nursing Home, Gallipolis. TOPS meets, names officers New olflcers were elected at the recent meeting o1 the Rutland TOPS OH 1488 meeting held in the EMS buUding at Rutland. Elected were Shorty Wright, leader; Pbyllls Clay, <»-leader; Ellen Rife, secreetary; Lynda Atldns, treasurer. They wW be Installed at the next meeting. Tbe meeting opened with the TOPS pledge and weigb-in ol members. Mrs. Clay was queen for tbe week with Mrs. Rife u the riUllleMIP· Mrs. Clay waa awarded $1 and members sang in her honor. · She also waa presented a gilt for having aUalned ber weigbt goal. . Plana were made lo start a new · . eontest at the next meeting. lnfllrmation on joining the weight club · may be obtaiDed fnm Mn. Wright at74WOII2. Helen Help Us: Daughter-in-law 's past dead.· leave it lie By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN: My problem is so appalling that I can't talk to anyone close. I grieve until I am hardly able to function. Our children were brought up chiJI'Ch.golng Christians, with high principles; given good educations; and now our son has thrown it all away. Five years ago he married a girl none af us knew. Two years later we discovered she had been a prostitute before marrisge. My trauma Is increased by the concern I feel for our 3-year-old grandchild. We would try to get our son to break olf with his wife, were it not for fear that she would get custody. How could a person Uke this bring up a child we could be prood of? I no longer have anything to do with her. Since we don't live nearby, we don't know what kind of life she leads now. Our son seems to love her, and we he8r the little glrlls well taken care ol, bul .. This situation Is absolutely unaL'ceptable to me. What can I do? H.D. . DEAR H.: Correction: your ATTITUDE is "ablolutely unacceptable"! I'd suggest a refresher course in the good Christian principles you must bave taught your son: Try a.littie faith, charity, love, acceptance, forgiveness, combined with understanding that what a· woman WBB, becomes as nothing compared to what she Is and will be. - H. ________ . · Sclentl.lls estimate that 99 percent of au the frwh on the.aurlace of the earlb II In BOild form - ·aa wa._ · -~rice. { D~HELEN: · What can a mother do with a 17· year-old son who steals from her, c:uraes us, is failing in acbool, and demands a Jtuge allowance In return for nothing, then throws tantrums if I cutlt down Ull\ll he ahapea up. · I had to qUit work on account al him. We tbreatened to take blm to juvenlie ball, but his father II oaly home 011 weekends (be WorD out of lo*n),IIO we've.pat it oil. When .our ~ughters and t go !lllfWhere, we stay ·away aa 101111 aa poaslblt If know their brother II gol!tgtobebome. . ' In falmesi, I must add be doelo have soine good points. For· ex am- n pie, he'll twist.his little sister's arm and threaten to break It, but then later when I get onto her about something she's done, be takes her side and makes me let up. Can you help me?- HOPELESS DEAR HOPELESS: You're evidently not strong enough to handle this boy alone, nor do you underalond what motivates his meanness, but I could guess he ls almost as unhappy with himself u .you are with him. Why not call juvenile hall and ask about counseling services? He needs a tum-around that can be aL'compllshed much better with professional help.- K -1 know this isn't your field, but I need Information on travel by freighter. I hear it's much cheaper than a luxury liner cruise, and really quite a good way to go. Where could lhearmoreabout this? -J.D. DEARJ.: Write to TravLtlpe Freighter Travel Asoc., 193--09 Depot Road, Flushing, N.Y., 11358 for information about reasonably priced tripa. Some ships, I'm told, charge aa little as $20 per person per day and aL'commodations are generally good td &L-ellent. But passengers (usually no more than a dozen) must be fiellble as to time avallable: one-week pleasure cruises aren't for freighters. P. S. Speaking ol one-week pleasure cruises, should anyone be interested in a crulse to various Mexican ports, combined with •a CHUCK BEEF 31 . $1 ; . . , . WHOLE OR CUT UP 19 . LB. lot • FRY.ERS 49c, WHOLE LEGS ..............L!.,~.·; LB. ' ~ .!·. . . ...~.~ti• .. 9 9 c BOLOGNA .......l! .· ·. SlOJt~ SUCED $J39 FRESH CHICKEN MtXm FRYER PARTS GOOD CITIZENS - Mn. Gene Yost, regent; aDd Mrs. WUma Sargent, good citizen chalnpan, pfttelited pins to the Meigs County seniors wbo were winners of $' . ,.:. -PORK·& 8E£F · .. HONEY lDAF ~CHOPPm HAM -HAM ·ROLL CUBE STEAKS............~.. . $ 19 ST.EW BEEE........•..•.••,... 3 LB. OR. MORE . ·DAR commemorates 72nd anniversary fund made Thursday New arrivals : Mrs. Harold O'Dell had a lesson on hou.seplants. She cautioned against dropping water on leaves since it can discolor them, to give a good soaking instead of just a little water at a time, to place them where they receive enough light, and to tum them several times a week. She gave hints for proper containers, drainage, soils, potting, training and fertilizing plants noting that they have a rest period after active growth periods. She said they require less water and no fertilizer at the rest time. Attending were Mrs. OWe Browning, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. Oscar Casto and Mrs. Harold O'Dell, hostess. $ ROASI ........... ~~h BONELESS . . GROUND the fund. 'Whirlwind in '80' ae. . •• m. at the Mason County Ubrary. Mrs. Oscar Casto reported on the heart fund collected by the Cherokee Homemakers and tbe Four Corners 4-H Club. The total amount was S252.14. The club voted to ·donate to Contribution to aecredlted public relaiiODJ conr- . $-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 17,1980 Cherokee Homemakers have noon luncheon · A noon luncheon was held at the recent meeting ol the Cherokee Homemakers Club at the home ol Mrs. Harold O'Dell, New Haven. Mrs. OWe Bl1!wning presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo gave dev&tions entiUed "The Gift of Life." Scripture was from Psalms 'rl and 36, and there was a poem, "Life." The devotional leader noted that life Is a gift from God, given not in years, but in a day at a time, sometimes carelessly spent. She closed with prayer. Mrs. Violet Stanton was welcomed into the club. Mrs. O'Dell, cultural arts chairman, discussed the musical, "Oklahoma", held the past weekend at Point Pleasant. An· nounced were several meetings ·Including the County Council meeting held last week, the Easter basket workshop to be held Monday at the home of Mrs. O'Dell, the honeysuckle basket workshop on March 19 and 00, 10 a . m. at the annex, and the April lesson leader training program, March 20, at 10 a. -~ . . . ; -~ - POMEROY - .The annual Chuter man Manuel, Soutliem High School, Day luncheon marking the 72nd an- and Clifford Kennedy. Melp Hl&b niversary of the organization of School. She presented each me witb Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, a Good Citizen pin, almg with corDaugbters or·the AmeJican Revolu- sages lor the girls and a boutonniere tion, March 14,19(MI, waaheldFrtday lor Kennedy and gJita. Also·pc-' f~r the 1wlcbeon were the atudenta' at Trinity Church. Highlighting tbe IWicheon waa the mothers, Mra. Cliffqrd Kennedy, presentation of Good Citizen awards Mrs. Charles Manuel and Mrs. to three outstanding seniors, and a GObert Spencer. Each al tbe studellts spoke briefly program, "VarietY ol Mualc," by ' on career p~ms: Mn. Gene Yost, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Middleport. Mrs. WUma Sargent, award chair- regent, reported that at tbe state man, introduced · Teresa Lynn conference abe bad leamed that a number al boya were in the lop Spencer, Eastern High Scbool; Car- MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Prolessional Women's Club, 7:30 MondaY night at the Colwnbus Gas Co. office. I. Carson Crow, aaalstant CLASSIC WORial BOSTON (AP) -A loan collection of 50 classic drawings and watercolors by major 20th-century European artists Is being shown at the Museum rJ. Fine Arta through April27. The works on display In "The Modem Tradition: 20th Century Drawings and Watercolors" represent tbe main currents in the tnodem tradition fnm the first decade of the 20th century to the 1!1608. Artists represented Include Braque, Leger, Klee, and Mlro. brief writing-tHe~! course, on one rJ. the "Love Boats," please aend a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me, care of this newspaper, for fur.. ther details. > VAUGHAN'S mrs. Roc• !AicteYdoo attended tbe : I Sentinel social calendar MONDAY category ol awards. Mrs. Yost and proeecutor, to dllcua the prosecutor's role In highway CIIBell. 1111!21DAY CHESTER CcJoncll 323, Daugbtera ~ America, 7:30 Tlaeslay evening. Quarterly birtbdaYI to be observed. It will not be pothM'It Tile kitchen cmunlttee will serve refreahments. SALISBURY P'i'o.at school, 7:30 p.m. Room vi81tation, 7·7:30 p.m. Porgram by girl scouta. Refresh. ments. state meeting, Mrs. Luckeydoo lleJ"llngasapage. For tbe prvgram, Mrs. Robinson pc !I ltoed plano; ~. and organ . mualc, Interspersed with comrnen- ~ taries on tbe IDUIIc by ._ husband, • tbe Rev. Robert Robinson. .. Her plano selectlona Included • "Sunnyaide of the Street," Sonata , lor Plano by Mozart, and then abe : played and aang "Light My Life". ' : She accompanied heraelf on ber guitar as abe s&ng "Thil Land Ia .: YQW' Land," 111d then moved to tbe ~ organ fir "I Walked With God", :. "Prelude in G Minor" by Bacb, and • "Let Tbere Be Peace on Earth." Her ~ concluding numbers were "Ode to ~ Our country, •• a recent ClliJII)OSition, ~ and "Climb Every Mountain." • The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. RobiDIOD.~ and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar were ·: guesta at tll!lluncheon along with tbe ~ Good Cltilen winQers and their ~ mothers. Chairmen of arrangements were • Mra. Sargent, Mnl. John'llllse, Mn. ; Gerald Powell. The tables were : decorated in a patriotic theme and : the women of Trinity served tbe•lun- : cheon. .; Middleport, Ohio YELLOW'' 30-oz. CLING Can 'RifNDLIIST SfRVICI IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' HEINE IS .' . ·RITE DIET BREAD · Prices Effettiw thru March 22, 1980 kiMs ...,. KRAFT ' "AMERICA'S FAVORITE" 7 -oz. Pkgs. MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. $109 JAR NELCII'S - BEST POLICY SKIPPY JACKETS JACKET 1aao · CH£F 8 80Y-AA · D~It PLAIN, MUSil ROOM OR GR. BEEF SPAGHEnl SAUCE ...................... :: :!: SALE- ' :11 ao 2 sz. 2, blue .1 Sz. 3 Was$25 WasS45.50 ~-· SNOWSUITS · ·sWEATERS SME REG .. TIIIN OR EL"O MACARONI PRINCE SPAGHml ................... · . KRAF.T AMERICAN. ASSORTEO .. .. NOW . t SNOWSUITS 1 !l!'een Ill. .; lltiuuiU 4, 1 . ' 1 blue size 5, 1 blue size 6, 1 ALL aAI~a size t· . • Houn: fi.NJI .. ......... '*"-' . lilllft,"'"' hi.· . ~ ~ "' .. ' $HOPPE . _.,, -=- ' I'OMEitOY,O. I f • · 1-ll. , _!:FREEZER VA ..UES· -·-------~- .' ., - . . . • ·-~··. .=::~r~~. . . . .,.l · 8,EEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY . ..... ........ • . ' Dllf Olt REGUlAR L 10 Gift WIAPPIJIG . .. ''. '· •· ra"'"" IIJ lAY..U ' I liD 6 . ,. · ' '19J0 WesMt Pi.u. C . . ·FRENCH .FRIES ...:.............~ ...........:.....:........~2-- i!~ ,49' ' NOW 1.Piice ' Lb M DAIRY VALUES----......_-----:- o~Rotf\1 DELIO~T RE<;ULAR OR CRI,NKlE . 1 . . 1 49 ·. 'PARKAY ·MARGARINE.....•....•.-..•••.•..~~.59~ '· • NOW. . . 1 PIMENTO. SWISS KW\' WasS4 5 .f1.9~ . SNOWSUI~ . wu~u• ••12~~': 1 blueslz• 3, 1 tan size 2, 1 tan size 2 · . Jar SLICED SIZ!S . I PIICI . t-----~--------------~~~~~P~o~m~~~y~~~~ ... c.....,.,.,.-~., MOIARCH KIDIEY BEAIIS ..... "g~o:· 79c •14io 1ilmn size 2. 1 blue size 3, 1 blue slze4 · J•• · t . . . :t:. . a9c PEPSI ... :..........~ ............. ~ ... :....:..,... 8 t6 oz. . ' ,.. ;., ' . U. S. NO. 1 MAINE . "' .\I ' ' . , ., . <.: . . ·riTATOEs:I 0:8 . ' . ta.·:BA& ·~ • ans. ., ... 'i. ' ( •· ---·- ....-99"" · 10-oz. ' 1 blue SALE 2plnk wasS35 . SNCMSIJITS zg.gz. $ ' PKAN SAltDIIS ' 99c . . Jar MONARCH PORK & BEANS .... ~- .79c '1971 . 2 PIICI "2·2143 lOl w. Main R 18-o:t~ MAXWELL HOUSE J~· · . ·~ · .. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY i 32 oz 00·.3:0-05 Ul. OPII ... PIT 110 SAUCE .~ ............. ~:~~ 79c 1 Girls Red DALf C. WARNER· INS. . OR JELLY ............... .._ PAiD Mil . :~':.:.."'!.=. 2 .89 REGULAR, 8MOKEY. ONION OR HOT N SPICY 1 pink 3Girls As an Independent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies whlcn afford financial protection In case o1 loss. But, we also have a vital In· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caul! on · and safety ... preventive ·measures which can keep that car accident from nap· penlng, tnat !Wilding fire from . starting, !hat ,home bUrglary from being committed. , Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helpS control In· sura nee costs and premiums. wnen losses do occur, our pollcyhold&rs can count on pro· tectlng and serving In lime and need. But we sllll say- proven· lion Is tne best !)Olley. • GR~PE JAM Was 543.00 . ·- E. ." 1/ 22 /10 2Girls Grey NOW t - · •'fnoo GO&II •t C.din.. CHECK. THESE PRICES Size 16 ' K~AFT ... COATS .. '• 2 16Roz '1.58 '1._19 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' PREVENTION . .,-, Ptr.. . " . .. . ·'' �-. . ._'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, March 17,19M RENA SWARTZ ol CoolvOle II - alllle Career Gradutes wbo will l'fteive a diploma from Patrlcla Sleven~ Career College al Milwaukee Ia Commencemetd Eurelles lobe be1d OD Slllllrday, Matth ZZ at Bradley Pavlllon al llle Perlormlag Arts CeDter. The CommeDCemeat Address will be delivered by Ml8l Doua Dollue, Dlltrld MaDager ol OperaUOIUI Services ol Tbe Wlleouln Telephone Company. Mill Swar1111 the daugbter of Mr. and Mn. Ve..- Swartz, CoolvOle. Sbe will gracloate from a nlae-montb reported on the state legislative A contribution to the Kathy Parker "Whirlwind in '80" for the meeting he attended in Columbus. A girl scout "wider opportunities" trip contribution was made to the Ohio to New jersey and New York was Society lor Prevention of Blindness. Members reported ill were Tracy made by tbe Rock Springs Grange at Whaley and Leona Karr. The a meeting Thursday night. meeting time was changed to 8 p. m. During the meeting plans were an· nounced for the aMual banquet to be beginning in April. Mrs. Ethel Grueser presented the held on April 22 at 7: 3Q p.m. at the program with group singing by Ray Salisbury Elementary School. Speaker will be James Rose, state and Lisa Pullins, Pilt Holter, master, instead of tbe youth director William Radford, Nancy Radford, Sue Fry, and Harold Blackston, aL'as had been earlier arutounced. The charter was draped in companied by Pullins on tbe guitar. memory of Emma Findling, a ffl Easter and St. Patrick's Day year grange member. Sympathy readings were given by Mrs. Agnes was extended to the Findling family, · Dixon, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. and a thank you note was read from Dorothy Long, and Helen Blackston, and Ruth Ann Fry. A contest was them. Mrs. Barbara Fry, Women's conducted by the lecturer. Acitivities chairman, announced Refreshments were served by Mr. that the state baking contest and the and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mr. and Mrs . .William Radford, and Homer sewing contest will be held in April. William Radford, legislative agent Radford. .' .. rr Infant Neece NEECE Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neece ol Salley Run Road are aiUiounclng the birth of a daughter, Christina Elizabeth, born on Feb. 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Herbert Whaley of Middleport and the late Evelyn Whaley. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Pomeroy. Great· grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sargent ol Man, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Sr., Middleport. . : ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ashley • : (Enuna English) rJ. Chester, an- nounce the birth of their first child, Rachel Audrey, born OD March 5 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Ellis R. English and the late Freda Blake Eng1lah, Coolville. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine, and Ralph Ashley, Pinecrest Nursing Home, Gallipolis. TOPS meets, names officers New olflcers were elected at the recent meeting o1 the Rutland TOPS OH 1488 meeting held in the EMS buUding at Rutland. Elected were Shorty Wright, leader; Pbyllls Clay, <»-leader; Ellen Rife, secreetary; Lynda Atldns, treasurer. They wW be Installed at the next meeting. Tbe meeting opened with the TOPS pledge and weigb-in ol members. Mrs. Clay was queen for tbe week with Mrs. Rife u the riUllleMIP· Mrs. Clay waa awarded $1 and members sang in her honor. · She also waa presented a gilt for having aUalned ber weigbt goal. . Plana were made lo start a new · . eontest at the next meeting. lnfllrmation on joining the weight club · may be obtaiDed fnm Mn. Wright at74WOII2. Helen Help Us: Daughter-in-law 's past dead.· leave it lie By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN: My problem is so appalling that I can't talk to anyone close. I grieve until I am hardly able to function. Our children were brought up chiJI'Ch.golng Christians, with high principles; given good educations; and now our son has thrown it all away. Five years ago he married a girl none af us knew. Two years later we discovered she had been a prostitute before marrisge. My trauma Is increased by the concern I feel for our 3-year-old grandchild. We would try to get our son to break olf with his wife, were it not for fear that she would get custody. How could a person Uke this bring up a child we could be prood of? I no longer have anything to do with her. Since we don't live nearby, we don't know what kind of life she leads now. Our son seems to love her, and we he8r the little glrlls well taken care ol, bul .. This situation Is absolutely unaL'ceptable to me. What can I do? H.D. . DEAR H.: Correction: your ATTITUDE is "ablolutely unacceptable"! I'd suggest a refresher course in the good Christian principles you must bave taught your son: Try a.littie faith, charity, love, acceptance, forgiveness, combined with understanding that what a· woman WBB, becomes as nothing compared to what she Is and will be. - H. ________ . · Sclentl.lls estimate that 99 percent of au the frwh on the.aurlace of the earlb II In BOild form - ·aa wa._ · -~rice. { D~HELEN: · What can a mother do with a 17· year-old son who steals from her, c:uraes us, is failing in acbool, and demands a Jtuge allowance In return for nothing, then throws tantrums if I cutlt down Ull\ll he ahapea up. · I had to qUit work on account al him. We tbreatened to take blm to juvenlie ball, but his father II oaly home 011 weekends (be WorD out of lo*n),IIO we've.pat it oil. When .our ~ughters and t go !lllfWhere, we stay ·away aa 101111 aa poaslblt If know their brother II gol!tgtobebome. . ' In falmesi, I must add be doelo have soine good points. For· ex am- n pie, he'll twist.his little sister's arm and threaten to break It, but then later when I get onto her about something she's done, be takes her side and makes me let up. Can you help me?- HOPELESS DEAR HOPELESS: You're evidently not strong enough to handle this boy alone, nor do you underalond what motivates his meanness, but I could guess he ls almost as unhappy with himself u .you are with him. Why not call juvenile hall and ask about counseling services? He needs a tum-around that can be aL'compllshed much better with professional help.- K -1 know this isn't your field, but I need Information on travel by freighter. I hear it's much cheaper than a luxury liner cruise, and really quite a good way to go. Where could lhearmoreabout this? -J.D. DEARJ.: Write to TravLtlpe Freighter Travel Asoc., 193--09 Depot Road, Flushing, N.Y., 11358 for information about reasonably priced tripa. Some ships, I'm told, charge aa little as $20 per person per day and aL'commodations are generally good td &L-ellent. But passengers (usually no more than a dozen) must be fiellble as to time avallable: one-week pleasure cruises aren't for freighters. P. S. Speaking ol one-week pleasure cruises, should anyone be interested in a crulse to various Mexican ports, combined with •a CHUCK BEEF 31 . $1 ; . . , . WHOLE OR CUT UP 19 . LB. lot • FRY.ERS 49c, WHOLE LEGS ..............L!.,~.·; LB. ' ~ .!·. . . ...~.~ti• .. 9 9 c BOLOGNA .......l! .· ·. SlOJt~ SUCED $J39 FRESH CHICKEN MtXm FRYER PARTS GOOD CITIZENS - Mn. Gene Yost, regent; aDd Mrs. WUma Sargent, good citizen chalnpan, pfttelited pins to the Meigs County seniors wbo were winners of $' . ,.:. -PORK·& 8E£F · .. HONEY lDAF ~CHOPPm HAM -HAM ·ROLL CUBE STEAKS............~.. . $ 19 ST.EW BEEE........•..•.••,... 3 LB. OR. MORE . ·DAR commemorates 72nd anniversary fund made Thursday New arrivals : Mrs. Harold O'Dell had a lesson on hou.seplants. She cautioned against dropping water on leaves since it can discolor them, to give a good soaking instead of just a little water at a time, to place them where they receive enough light, and to tum them several times a week. She gave hints for proper containers, drainage, soils, potting, training and fertilizing plants noting that they have a rest period after active growth periods. She said they require less water and no fertilizer at the rest time. Attending were Mrs. OWe Browning, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. Oscar Casto and Mrs. Harold O'Dell, hostess. $ ROASI ........... ~~h BONELESS . . GROUND the fund. 'Whirlwind in '80' ae. . •• m. at the Mason County Ubrary. Mrs. Oscar Casto reported on the heart fund collected by the Cherokee Homemakers and tbe Four Corners 4-H Club. The total amount was S252.14. The club voted to ·donate to Contribution to aecredlted public relaiiODJ conr- . $-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 17,1980 Cherokee Homemakers have noon luncheon · A noon luncheon was held at the recent meeting ol the Cherokee Homemakers Club at the home ol Mrs. Harold O'Dell, New Haven. Mrs. OWe Bl1!wning presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo gave dev&tions entiUed "The Gift of Life." Scripture was from Psalms 'rl and 36, and there was a poem, "Life." The devotional leader noted that life Is a gift from God, given not in years, but in a day at a time, sometimes carelessly spent. She closed with prayer. Mrs. Violet Stanton was welcomed into the club. Mrs. O'Dell, cultural arts chairman, discussed the musical, "Oklahoma", held the past weekend at Point Pleasant. An· nounced were several meetings ·Including the County Council meeting held last week, the Easter basket workshop to be held Monday at the home of Mrs. O'Dell, the honeysuckle basket workshop on March 19 and 00, 10 a . m. at the annex, and the April lesson leader training program, March 20, at 10 a. -~ . . . ; -~ - POMEROY - .The annual Chuter man Manuel, Soutliem High School, Day luncheon marking the 72nd an- and Clifford Kennedy. Melp Hl&b niversary of the organization of School. She presented each me witb Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, a Good Citizen pin, almg with corDaugbters or·the AmeJican Revolu- sages lor the girls and a boutonniere tion, March 14,19(MI, waaheldFrtday lor Kennedy and gJita. Also·pc-' f~r the 1wlcbeon were the atudenta' at Trinity Church. Highlighting tbe IWicheon waa the mothers, Mra. Cliffqrd Kennedy, presentation of Good Citizen awards Mrs. Charles Manuel and Mrs. to three outstanding seniors, and a GObert Spencer. Each al tbe studellts spoke briefly program, "VarietY ol Mualc," by ' on career p~ms: Mn. Gene Yost, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Middleport. Mrs. WUma Sargent, award chair- regent, reported that at tbe state man, introduced · Teresa Lynn conference abe bad leamed that a number al boya were in the lop Spencer, Eastern High Scbool; Car- MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Prolessional Women's Club, 7:30 MondaY night at the Colwnbus Gas Co. office. I. Carson Crow, aaalstant CLASSIC WORial BOSTON (AP) -A loan collection of 50 classic drawings and watercolors by major 20th-century European artists Is being shown at the Museum rJ. Fine Arta through April27. The works on display In "The Modem Tradition: 20th Century Drawings and Watercolors" represent tbe main currents in the tnodem tradition fnm the first decade of the 20th century to the 1!1608. Artists represented Include Braque, Leger, Klee, and Mlro. brief writing-tHe~! course, on one rJ. the "Love Boats," please aend a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me, care of this newspaper, for fur.. ther details. > VAUGHAN'S mrs. Roc• !AicteYdoo attended tbe : I Sentinel social calendar MONDAY category ol awards. Mrs. Yost and proeecutor, to dllcua the prosecutor's role In highway CIIBell. 1111!21DAY CHESTER CcJoncll 323, Daugbtera ~ America, 7:30 Tlaeslay evening. Quarterly birtbdaYI to be observed. It will not be pothM'It Tile kitchen cmunlttee will serve refreahments. SALISBURY P'i'o.at school, 7:30 p.m. Room vi81tation, 7·7:30 p.m. Porgram by girl scouta. Refresh. ments. state meeting, Mrs. Luckeydoo lleJ"llngasapage. For tbe prvgram, Mrs. Robinson pc !I ltoed plano; ~. and organ . mualc, Interspersed with comrnen- ~ taries on tbe IDUIIc by ._ husband, • tbe Rev. Robert Robinson. .. Her plano selectlona Included • "Sunnyaide of the Street," Sonata , lor Plano by Mozart, and then abe : played and aang "Light My Life". ' : She accompanied heraelf on ber guitar as abe s&ng "Thil Land Ia .: YQW' Land," 111d then moved to tbe ~ organ fir "I Walked With God", :. "Prelude in G Minor" by Bacb, and • "Let Tbere Be Peace on Earth." Her ~ concluding numbers were "Ode to ~ Our country, •• a recent ClliJII)OSition, ~ and "Climb Every Mountain." • The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. RobiDIOD.~ and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar were ·: guesta at tll!lluncheon along with tbe ~ Good Cltilen winQers and their ~ mothers. Chairmen of arrangements were • Mra. Sargent, Mnl. John'llllse, Mn. ; Gerald Powell. The tables were : decorated in a patriotic theme and : the women of Trinity served tbe•lun- : cheon. .; Middleport, Ohio YELLOW'' 30-oz. CLING Can 'RifNDLIIST SfRVICI IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' HEINE IS .' . ·RITE DIET BREAD · Prices Effettiw thru March 22, 1980 kiMs ...,. KRAFT ' "AMERICA'S FAVORITE" 7 -oz. Pkgs. MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. $109 JAR NELCII'S - BEST POLICY SKIPPY JACKETS JACKET 1aao · CH£F 8 80Y-AA · D~It PLAIN, MUSil ROOM OR GR. BEEF SPAGHEnl SAUCE ...................... :: :!: SALE- ' :11 ao 2 sz. 2, blue .1 Sz. 3 Was$25 WasS45.50 ~-· SNOWSUITS · ·sWEATERS SME REG .. TIIIN OR EL"O MACARONI PRINCE SPAGHml ................... · . KRAF.T AMERICAN. ASSORTEO .. .. NOW . t SNOWSUITS 1 !l!'een Ill. .; lltiuuiU 4, 1 . ' 1 blue size 5, 1 blue size 6, 1 ALL aAI~a size t· . • Houn: fi.NJI .. ......... '*"-' . lilllft,"'"' hi.· . ~ ~ "' .. ' $HOPPE . _.,, -=- ' I'OMEitOY,O. I f • · 1-ll. , _!:FREEZER VA ..UES· -·-------~- .' ., - . . . • ·-~··. .=::~r~~. . . . .,.l · 8,EEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY . ..... ........ • . ' Dllf Olt REGUlAR L 10 Gift WIAPPIJIG . .. ''. '· •· ra"'"" IIJ lAY..U ' I liD 6 . ,. · ' '19J0 WesMt Pi.u. C . . ·FRENCH .FRIES ...:.............~ ...........:.....:........~2-- i!~ ,49' ' NOW 1.Piice ' Lb M DAIRY VALUES----......_-----:- o~Rotf\1 DELIO~T RE<;ULAR OR CRI,NKlE . 1 . . 1 49 ·. 'PARKAY ·MARGARINE.....•....•.-..•••.•..~~.59~ '· • NOW. . . 1 PIMENTO. SWISS KW\' WasS4 5 .f1.9~ . SNOWSUI~ . wu~u• ••12~~': 1 blueslz• 3, 1 tan size 2, 1 tan size 2 · . Jar SLICED SIZ!S . I PIICI . t-----~--------------~~~~~P~o~m~~~y~~~~ ... c.....,.,.,.-~., MOIARCH KIDIEY BEAIIS ..... "g~o:· 79c •14io 1ilmn size 2. 1 blue size 3, 1 blue slze4 · J•• · t . . . :t:. . a9c PEPSI ... :..........~ ............. ~ ... :....:..,... 8 t6 oz. . ' ,.. ;., ' . U. S. NO. 1 MAINE . "' .\I ' ' . , ., . <.: . . ·riTATOEs:I 0:8 . ' . ta.·:BA& ·~ • ans. ., ... 'i. ' ( •· ---·- ....-99"" · 10-oz. ' 1 blue SALE 2plnk wasS35 . SNCMSIJITS zg.gz. $ ' PKAN SAltDIIS ' 99c . . Jar MONARCH PORK & BEANS .... ~- .79c '1971 . 2 PIICI "2·2143 lOl w. Main R 18-o:t~ MAXWELL HOUSE J~· · . ·~ · .. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY i 32 oz 00·.3:0-05 Ul. OPII ... PIT 110 SAUCE .~ ............. ~:~~ 79c 1 Girls Red DALf C. WARNER· INS. . OR JELLY ............... .._ PAiD Mil . :~':.:.."'!.=. 2 .89 REGULAR, 8MOKEY. ONION OR HOT N SPICY 1 pink 3Girls As an Independent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies whlcn afford financial protection In case o1 loss. But, we also have a vital In· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caul! on · and safety ... preventive ·measures which can keep that car accident from nap· penlng, tnat !Wilding fire from . starting, !hat ,home bUrglary from being committed. , Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helpS control In· sura nee costs and premiums. wnen losses do occur, our pollcyhold&rs can count on pro· tectlng and serving In lime and need. But we sllll say- proven· lion Is tne best !)Olley. • GR~PE JAM Was 543.00 . ·- E. ." 1/ 22 /10 2Girls Grey NOW t - · •'fnoo GO&II •t C.din.. CHECK. THESE PRICES Size 16 ' K~AFT ... COATS .. '• 2 16Roz '1.58 '1._19 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' PREVENTION . .,-, Ptr.. . " . .. . ·'' �_8-Tbe DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 17,1980 .. 54 Misc. Merchlnlse COAL, LIMESTONE , Sllnd, gravel, c=e lc!Um J Announcement• GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 6H · 99 2 · 5113, BROWN 'S. chloride, 22 Maney to Lolli FINANCING· VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592·3051. Mortgage money available. New homes. old homes and refinancing your present home. ICON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · rio down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA -- 245 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program. Call tor details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592·3051 . ..-·. I PAY hiQhest prices possible for gold and sliver ·- . . . . .... coins, rings, jewelry, etc . contect Ed Burkett Barber ShOp, Mlddleporl. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614--592·5122. Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now open. Washington County Rd. 248. Little Hocking, OH . 667·6133. Learn to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Contecllonary. Middleport, 992·6342, 4 3 Glv...,way Boston Terrier and Beagle puppies to give away. Going to be very small. Ph . 992-7115. Male dog. Giveaway to home In country . Not quite one year old . Loves kids. 31 Homes lor Sale Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own lhe best - buy Wlnpower. Call513· 788·258'1. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it·yoursell or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 9'12·5724. Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos. ~ld . 992·6261. Ask lor L.ynn. Seve Money - Play gold with new grips Installed. $5.00 each or < lor $18.50. John Teaford 414·985·3961. 32 Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy . If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949· 2028, 9<9·2533 or 949·2491 . Mobile Homes lor Sole 1973 Falrp<ilnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, l<x65 3 bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear , l<x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4<20. Reduce Safe and Fst with . GoBese Tablets and E·Vop " water pills" Nelson Drug . Pels lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western, Saddles and 56 harness . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located opprox. 7 miles lrom Pomeroy off Rt . 7or 33. <46·2359 after 6. 7 YordSale Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mon.-Sat. 8·3. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9<9·2487 or 949·2000. r acine. Ohio, Crill Bradford . Wanted to Buy 35 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61<·<46·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. · Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. Lots & Acreope 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plano In your area. Looking lor a resppnslble parly to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. "4.. 592· Lot for sale on Broadway St. In Middleport. Also 1 bedroom Mobile Home. 9'12·2598. 5122. - .' ...... ..... ... ........ 5 acres, Just off FlatwOOds Road, 1 mile from old Rt. 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Call -9'12·3900 alter after 5:00. BUY ING U.S. 51 L.VER CO INS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61<·992 · 5113. BROWN ' S. ·41 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training ' Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . $200 per month. Six months lease, lSI end last month's rent end security. Reference mandatory . Call 992·3381 . 11 , ' Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poln max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co.. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ~ 42 Earn extra .money at home, OOOd pay, easy work, no 44 Full lime and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Heolth Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Substanllal part time Income taking short phone S$$ messages at home. Call !6W 779·3235 Ext. 453. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · ca n- celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12·2143 . 17 Houses for Rent ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. Stt or call Ruth Gosney, antiqu1s, 26 N. 2nd, Mlddlepo•t, OH. 992· 3161 . Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom trailer tor rent. Adults Only . 992-3324. Apartment tor Rtnt 11 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and transposing If lnteresllld. 0111992·~ . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT E&l BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Furnished Rooms SleepIng room for working man $27.50 per wtek . Call 992·6022. 45 O~D S!Nice for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 9'12·7479. ... . ' ' 53 .• ' .' "' r .' Ice beda, desks. etc .. complete household•. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeruy or call 9'12· 7760. OLD FURI'IITURE. Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, deski, et~ .• complete houtthOI~i. Write M.D. Mill!!.._ Rt. 4, l!'om•roy or CIIIY'n·7760. u Llvutock Nice Plgl. 949·2857. AntlquH iiM· AT.TE NTION : PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or ~ertlfled check for antiques lind aollec· , tlbles or entire estates, Nothing too large. Also, guns, I>C!Cktl Watches anci cp1rl collactli!IIJ, Call 614· 7oN167 D;·SINAl1 . , ., '· ATTENTION : ( IM • PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay caah or certllle~ chetk lor antiques and cOII.C· tlbln or entl,.. estates, HOthlriO 100 I.,_, AIIO, tul1l; t*lltl 11Jafcllel 11111 ~Oin collections. cru · 6U· 767·3167 or 5SNm . FURNITURE, boxes, breu beds, Iron Have room and board In my home for elderly, good meals, reasonabte rates. 9'12·6022. 46 · AutO Paris .. ACCtSIOrlts 1972 Monte carlo, bOdy par· ts lor sale. Call after 5. 992· 72 Trucks lor Slit 1979 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 dr .• fully equipped, exc . cond . S7,500. 7~2 - 3117 after 5 p.m. 79 Ford F -250,14 ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 843· 2032. Business Services INSULATION VInyl & Aluminum Siding 11 Homt Improvements s &. G carpet ·Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free ntlmate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING painting. 7-42·2328. 78 Ford Bronco . custom I zed am·fm 8·· track, cruise control and running boards. 992·3310 or 992·7894 . Free Eatunate 75 loatsand Motors lor Sale 1977 Quachlto bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercury motor. Call 9'12·3900 after 5:00 . DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. 2•17ci $58,000.00. FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, modern k lichen, dining room, living room and 112 basement wlfh wOOd burner. Close to Meigs High . A•klng $.12,000:00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home. Extra nice kitchen . L.ook at this one tor $.10,000.0011 NEW HOME - Situated on a little over an acre. ·3 bedroom, total elactrlc. Quality built. $45,600.00. TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex· cellent condition. L.lve In one and rent ·ffle other. On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland L.eglon. S87,500.00for both I! We're small enough to enoug" you, yet to 11rve you II Give us a call lor lrltndly, COUrtiOUS llr· viet on buying or selling property. Cheryl Lomlty, Assoc. Phone 742-2001 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Geor" s. Hobslttler Broker "2-5739 ROUSH OONSTRUChON Garage •New hgntis extensive remod~l · "• mile oil Rt, 7 by-pass , on st. Rt. 124 toward . (Afl Rutland. •Electrical work Auto & Truck . •Masonry work 12 Years Repair Experience A Iso Tra nsmlsslon Greg Roush Repair Ph. 992-7583 Phone 992·5682 ·I TEEN DISCO DANCE AI Thl Orchid Room E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURD,lY NIGHT 1: DO Tllll :30 ff2·2259 NEW LIST I HG 10 acres vac-ant land. Gas, electric, an9 water available, close to Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites, lots o1 road frontage. $10,000.00. NEW LISTING - 44 acres, 1 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr . old modular home, stocked pond, 2 story birn, other buildings, extra lrollar hookup with septic, close to mlh@!. $.42,000.00. NIW LISTING Syracuse - 4 rooms, 2 bedroom with bath, aome furniture, nice starter home or rental. "Disco L.lghllng" Admission 12.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored bY Music Unlimited. ctiaperones will ·bo present. No alCOholic bevera11s por· milled . For further In' to., c111 "2--6'051. 2-28-1 mo. pd . ' r . , ·,. - ~ · (h- ....; PAR~ FINANCIAL · · SERVICES, INC. · Hours 9·1 M., w., f/; Ollltr limn by appOint· men!. · 107 SycamDI'I (RIIr Pomeroy,o. 618 E. Main ~ ,,.."' . ASSOCI&TIS Roger a Dottle Turner 742-2474 949·21160 Joan "FREE "Lowest Rates In Town" "TtnYurs Exoerlenca" ''Wortc Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6116 After Five ESTIMATES" 3rd St. In Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 9•2·3743 Investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for Sl50.00 per mo. Only 110,000. RACINI - Peace and quiet In tht country . Jlist a . few mlleslrom Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. ' . ··- MIDDbEPORT - Three bedt \)Om, 1.'/:fbjth, nice lot ' Just one block from hUrl of town. $25,000. POMEROY - on Lincoln His. - Two b*droom and bath, full basement, gas turnact, storm windoWs II. doors. ownar will help llnaricelf ybu need li. Slt,soo. RUTLAND - Older hi>hne needs soine repaltl on Solem SlrHt. Nlc,corner lot. f990Q.O!i. ·• · BUILDING OR TRAilER LOT - Hysell Run Rdad -.! acr:es. $7,000, SYRACUSE - Old house on a nlcel9f, 111,~ . LaTIN MIDbL.BPORT - We will build a house on thl~ one If .you choose - south second Ave. BO.-WSER REALTY NOW HOLDING TOLl & DICORATIVE PAl NTI NG CLASSES -WI will bo havlnl 1 mecr•m• cl•s. .. -Now urrv1n1 · chOca'-t• wraiiPirl llld molds lor eaniy mailing . -Full lint ol Kraft supplln -SptCIIl rallS for , orglnlratton\ _ , ! 1 I 0 ANNIE ~AMIM . .... cre11t lll'l!i~l"!l,l-11 = mo". .' .. -. ' . .. .. ' ' ·-SINCE I DO HAPPeN TO BE ONE OF THE WUH6EST ME:N EVEF! ELECTEll 10 THAT OFFICE ... .- ~ENATOR BRA~SI E .. -liND 'IOU COULOI'I'T HAG CONSENTED 10 HAVE AADE A SEE 'IOU ~ELY BETTER CHOICE, 'l'OJR HIGHNESS! HOME IN HIG CUSTODY, ANNIE ! SOUTH .J8 7513 .A 2 +3 +KQJ 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North East GEORGE'S ROOFING Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass /' Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and homa repair. 2+ 3+ 4+ ,. 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ 3• 1• Pass for six." · Oswald: "You can amuse yourselves by finding other ways to get to this very dlffi· cult slam. There are lots of ways to get there." Opening lead:+ 2 ALIEYOOP Free Estimates 388-9759 WEU. 'TJ.IE SERGEANT'S G0t1E OOWN 10 'TJ.I' BEACM 10 BUILD A RAFT 10 TRANS!'ORT OUR TRAllE GOODS! rM SURE HE AND HIS MEN WILL FINISH IT IN SHORT ORDER! 2·1Hfc AND WE CAN LEAliE WI-ll' NEVER IT'S READY... CAN'T WE, ALLEYOOP? By Osweld Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. and Alu Sua lag Oswald: " We are Indebted to bridge teacher Sumner Cot· zin of Worcester, Mass., for today's hand. It illustrates the modern all-purpose cue bid at its best." Gutter . work, down spolits, som1 concrete worlr, w1lks and drlv.Ways. ' (I'IIEE ISTIMATESI 17 ; (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, ssnd $1 to; " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 :05-World at Large 17. 6 : 3~Concerns & Comm ents 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:55-News 13 . 7 : ~Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7:3~Famlly Altair 10; 7 : 55-Chuc~ White Reports 10. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Romper Room 17 ; 9:~Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbilli es 8; Jelfersons 10; Phil Donahue 13. 15; Family affair 17 . 9 : 3~Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:oo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 : Jeffersons 8; Joker's wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Out of the Pas1" 17. 10:30- Hollyw ood squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-C BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3,15; Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13; P rice Is Righi 8,10. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6.13; Sesame 51. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; New s 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . 12 :3~R yan 's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Robbery , V. C. YQUNG Ill ACROSS 1 Active cause POMIROY,O. 992-1215or 992·7Jl4 1-28·1 mo. fll bet if you went Meqo t..o him he'a take baclt,! PREGNANT7 ' Let the molehill to lilm? come to the mountain! Ha! See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. 5 Famous Roman 6 "Salome" role fountain I Susan or Leland 11 Flub U Spanlah city 13 Coffee, in WWU Gljargon 15 Summer : Fr. 11 Knightly 7 Wagnerian role 8 Uttle ol comedy 9 Potpourri pledge 17 Farming Implement Tops-Panll Jumfiii'I:DrtiiiS 10 Florida county It Wander about WATERMELON PA1af Sth St. Haven, W. va. 3·17·1 mo. WINNIE IVE 13EEN 50 PREOCCUPIEC7 WITHMYOWN BUBINE&o,I NEVER NOTICED 1HAT A NEW Rf::7TAUAANT WAS OOING UP HERE! Yatenlay'• Aanrer 22 Ethiopian prince 35 Peak 36 In those 24 Maglie days 37 Verdi opera or Mineo 18 Kentucky 2S "Down under" 23 Pencil-bolt Derby item symbol bird :t'1 "Hold It, male! " 19 Pine tree Z6 Hebrew Z9 Play 20 Suffered teacher 30 Leave alone from Z8 Rundown 32 Social group 21 Night 31 Faithful 33 One of the before U Confuse Churchills 35·strain ' Ill Adversary 20 VaUanl one 39 Greek mountains te Assemble n Hairdo style t3 Actor Hingle «Exclude 38Word with pack 01' cat · ·39 Ex boxer, Com~~tllll .liOml, C:IMII In, I i'ma., fully furnished, nice 110rch, · .vara •nd .....,., This . won't l•aiiOIIilat su,ooo. Lee - r •·· . UArmy · culsine item Ultem for .,' ltArEs-itEAI:rf · ''IOU DON'T NEVER HOLD ME IN 'fORE NO MOI~E 'IOU WUZ SHORE·- IN MV LAP UPSIDE JEST 'IESTIDDY DOWN!! 20Across M Subsequently UGrowlng outward 48 4've poetry muse DOWN 1 French priest 1 Fall guy 3 Grafted: her. t~re ' RODNiY DOWNING, I _ROK.IR- ItO. .ILL CHILDS, I RANCH MGR.- HO. ft2·2449 hr+-+-+-1-L-~~~~- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR 11 · L 0 N G F B L L O.W . u•suRMCE' ·· · · One letter simply standi for another. In· lliia sample A Is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, a)loftrophea, the length and formation ol the · wo~s are ell ·. .hiJIII. Each day the code leiters are different. SERVING Oit10 SINCE . ' SOUTHEAstERN . .. ·, . ARE Y.OU PAYING TQO MUCH? DO YOtl H~VI T.11a FOVIRA.O.,; . . • -•• .", ,.~·NI. Yotia~. . . . ~~-·: .. •• · .._ _ . . . , . - - . CRYPTOQUOTES ARE I{OU 601N6 .OUT TODAI(? OQCO ' GLBK •• • '992·2342. ., IC R ' . ' . XQH CBHRL BMFLG . · BMFLG IHSOCB ' KHS KHS OQL • ILCRLGO ••• E IMBBLS ~~, IF YOU CAN'T GET HALF A LOAF, TAKE A WHOlE ONELA WHOLE LOAF IS BETI'ER THAN " . •• I •' • ., WRHXR • .• CrypU;q.-.. NO BR)i:AD.-JOSH BIWNGS , 1:06-DaysoiOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6.13 ' Young II. the Restless 8,10. · 2:~Doclors3,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnorl Hotel 17. 3 : ~General Hospllal 6,13; 1 Love Lucy 11; French Chef 20. 3 : 3~Fiintslones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Real McCoys 13; Little rascals 15; Spectreman 11 . 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom 8. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: ~Carol Burnell 3; San lord 8. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 : ~News 3,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. - gnat LimestOne for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· 7101. Under Arm s" 17; EleC. Co. 20,33 . 6£~".," by THOMAS JOSEPH .·CALL ·. 992-2342 HN~1 ...... __________ .CAll ut. · Soulb 1+ ' • +6 +10 95 ~A UNITED II ~ANNIE IEE15 LOOK KIND STATES THE MAN 'HHO OF "'IUttS 6ENA10R? I T'8E A... CAN'T HE!.P WILL ESCORT THAT, I'M HER BACK TO AFRAID ... THE UNITED STATEs ... -GEE YOU Alan: "There is very little to the play at six clubs. South wins the diamond lead in dummy, leads a trump to his king to find out that trumps are not going to break worse than 3·1 and then plays' two rounds of spades . With spades breaking 3·2, there is no need t o take the nearly certain heart finesse ." Oswald: "The problem with this hand is how to find the club slam. Some pairs would not even get to game. Others would land at four spades." Alan: "The bidding in the box is elegant. South decides to show his good four-card club suit. North repeats his cue bid to show first-round diamond control. South rebids his spades. North raises clubs. South cue bids in hearts, and North considers bidding a grand slam but wisely settles NORTH 3- 17-80 .A2 .QJ 5 t A 10 7 +AH 32 WEST EAST .109 , .KQ6 • 98 76 .K 10 43 • Q 6 52 +KJ981 DCMNINGQtiLDS AGENCY INC. . Hay F., Sale eoc per bale Candtllver. 843·2795. ; 2 : ~News 13; 3:05 - Unlouchables 4:0s-<>pen Uo 17 Cue bidding locates slam mo. ·-----------~ MIXed Hay, 60c a bal •. 992· 3981 . Movie "Three Cheers for the Irish " 17. Treasure Island" 17 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'ttl -~flll/1 7:3()-That Nashville Music 3; Solid Gold '79 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashville on !he Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 : ~Little House on the Prairie 3,15; Thai' s Incredible! 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 ; James Michener's World 20.33; Movie " The Macomber Affair" 17 . 8:3~L.ast Resort 8,10. 9 : ~Bob Hope 3,15; Family 6,13 ; Mash 8; American Short Story 20,33; NIT Basketball 10; 9 : JI)House Calls 8. IO : ~Tom Snyder 3.15; Slone 6, 1:1: Lou Grant 8; Big Battles 17. IO ::JG-News 20; Synthesis 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,6,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Family Towers 33. 11 : 3~Tonlghl3 , 15 ; ABC News6,13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Hurry Sundown" 10: 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13. 1 2 : 4~McC i oud 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:3~ News 17. :35-Movle "C harlie Chan at BRIDGE G111eral Hau11111 WILL HAUL. llmlttone and gravel . 'Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone7~2-245$. HAYES LATEST JERSEY Moadav. March 17 15 RENT OR IUY - YOU PAY YOU OCCUPY. - Commercial office building, on center Of town. Fully rented. A good . ~-2 ; 1 New WE HAVE FINANCING AVA.LABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. SUAVE Jumble Book No. 13,cont•lnllli 110pua~a,la aullablalor 11.75 po1tpald ASk FOR DAVE Rewind and Repair electric motors. W!ll make service calls. 992·2356. REAL ESTATE I IJ I rom Jumble, Clo thll n1wapaper, BoM34, Norwood, N..J. OT648.1nclu<Myour name, ad. .aa, zip code and mttla ch.cka pa.,abla to Newapaperbooke. CALL 992:3238 Electrical & Relrldptrallon SEWING MACHINE BOWERS Repairs, s•rvlce, all ELWOOD REPAIR Swttpers, makes . 992· 22U . Tht Fabric Shop, Ppmeroy. toasters, Irons, ell small Authorized Singer Sales appliances. Lawn mower. and Service. We sharpen Next to State Highway Scissors. 1 Garage on Route 7, 9853825. rI 1 I Answer: What he said wh en he fmall y achieved success in the ·shoe bus!ness ~ AT " LAST "! ~ou M form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) littn In 'ualnear For5Yeua 3·12·1 mo. 2·18·1 mo. Electrical AND llON'T · INT!RFS!Ul ~- 992-3795 .2-~Hmo: · TO YOUfl! Now arrange the circled letters to 01 OF MY WAY·· ADD ONS ;; REMODEuNG UPHOLSTERING & Refrld~ratlon DIBOUT THEN GeT OUT ~I!T B!! PUT it-l A ZOO'f --NO THANIC~ l We Do lbfq, Gutten and .. Remodalil& "FR£E ESTIMATES" A&H M ANI:> C~AUPIA Prlnr answer here: •.. 1 Midi It Myiolf" Pomeroy, Oh. CAPTAIN EASY Saturday's! Jumbles: AORTA H&R BLOCK OFFICI LOCATION. approx. li' 6ENEI\'Al..LY MEANG NO WO~K , THOUGH WE CAN 'T E!IANI< ON rT. KJ I No Surld6Y Calls CALL 992-7544 Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrons, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs. old, large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, ·wood· burner, one acre. Good c;ondltlon. Should sell fast . $34,900.00. IN TOWN - l'h story, 2 bedroom house, lull basement, fr•ahly pointed throughout, aluminum oldlng, porch with wrough' Iron rail· lng, neat at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING lt&NT ·Let someone elM make your house pay· ment lor you. Large brick aparlment h~se In Syracuse. Live in par.t and rent part. $28,000.00 . . L.OCALL. Y OWNED, FUL TIME, PROPES· StONAL lEAL. ISTATE SERVICE. OfiiN FRIDAY TIL I . REALTOR Honry E . Clelalld, Jr. Federal Housing a Veterans Admin . LCNIM . ,Tri-County Bookkeeping Service -·~~ $5,600.00. bedroom ranch, REAL STATE F'NANetNG KNABIG · Pll. 949-2801 2-24-1 mo. oo-tfc / HOBSTffiE REALTY STARTER HOME Cozy 2 bedroom In Tuppers Plains . Nice gorden spot. Only $23,000.00. MIDDLIPORT Large 2 story home. 5 bedrooms. living room, dining room, family room, mOderr'l kitchen, 2 full baths and base· mont. ShOwn by oppt. CHESTER 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with garbage disposal end radar range, Family room has fireplace. Nice lot . Sells for 0. Ro&er Hysell Real Estate- General 11rge II I PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR 'SILVER Frlf lsllmttts Rtesanabll Prices Call HOWII'd M9·2N2 1-11-Hc JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 and Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling llle. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. All types root work, ntw or rapelr guttert tnd downspouts, gutttr cl1anlno 1nd- ptilnllng. All work gu1rantted . • lnsullllon ·••mDOors • Slorm Wlmlows • Rtplactmlnt Wlndqws Vans-.4 W. D, 1979 Ford 150 •x~. auto., . CARPENTER WORK . p.s., p.b., topper. Positive complete remodeling by AI traction fronf and rear . 985· Tromm , 742·2328. References. 4339. 73 H. L WHITESEL ROOfiNG · Television Viewing MONDAY, MARCH 17,1980 OINES ·• r-'-::J,.,. . ,&L ~BLOW~N--. ~ THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee 1. .-~LL - . . _P 2779. 76 Monzo 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 snow tires Included. 59,000 miles. 992·7060. 6-462. RENTER 'S IISIStance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. '• , ., • ., ' Wanted : Flghers·Brawler· s, win 150,000. 30<-:145·8103 Mon. lhru Fr i. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. OLD COl NS, poeket wit· ches, clus rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 7<2·2331. Treasure Chott Coin Shop, Athens. OH. 592· 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5434. Miscellaneous ,' 62 .. . "' ...' ....... and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· tlnel route carri@r. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Salt or Trade: M Corvette Strlngroy Convertible. $3.800. 1973 Monte Carlo, runs good, $700. 949·2125. lppreclate as a young business person exp. necessary . Send for application report, W. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. Va . 25287. and POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Property for sale. Over 3 . acres of wooded land In Pomeroy . Only $7,000. Call 9'12·3886. Public Sale & Auction Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61<· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse 12x60 Mobile Home, 2 Care products. Western bedroom, good cond. Can ' bOOts. Children's $15.50. rent lot or move. $5,000. Adults 129.00. 7<2·2898. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. 33 Forms lor Sale basement, buildings, born, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. 76 PHONE 742-2003 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move· Into. $6500 firm . 992·5304. 36 acres farm with 9 room 11!:~ story house, full 9 food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sell Works. Inc ., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . overlooking the Ohio River . After 3:30 p.m. call 247· 2032 . 742-2648. 8 dog Decorated cakes tor all oc· caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 63<2 or 9'12·2583. ~ ·-- ~._ , , ~ fertlllrer, Autos tor Sale 11 ID1t ~ ~ ~~!~h ·~CY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds _': .:.: :·: .: :.: :.: .: ;... ilii~Nl 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 17,1980 6:3()-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 6,13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford II. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3~Hollywood Squares 3; Solid Gold '79 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:0C>-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; While Shadow 8,10; Novo 20,33; NHL Hockey 17. 8:3()-Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13. 9 : 0D-Big Show 3,15; Three's Comoanv 6,13; Movie " W.W. & the Dixie Dancek Mystery! 20,33 . 9:3G-Taxi 6,13; lO:OQ-Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :3G-Unlled Slates 3,15; Fight Against Slavery 17; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :DO-News :1 ,6, 8,10,13 ,15 ; Dick Cavell 20; Monty Python's .. Flying Circus 33. . 11 :3()-llllnols Primary 3,6,1,13,15; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Woman ol the Y""r" 10; Movie "AIIectlonately Yours" 17. . !~ : DO-Tonight 3,15; Movie . "The King of Marvin Garclolns" 6,13; 1 Barnaby Jones 8. 1: l~vle "Cactus In the Snow" 8; 1:25-News 17: 1:3o-Tomorrow 3; News 15; Movie "Marine . , . Raiders" 17. 2:25-News 13; 3:30-Movle "Storm ., over Jamaica" 17.; American Style 17. " 5:35-Love, ~ �_8-Tbe DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 17,1980 .. 54 Misc. Merchlnlse COAL, LIMESTONE , Sllnd, gravel, c=e lc!Um J Announcement• GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 6H · 99 2 · 5113, BROWN 'S. chloride, 22 Maney to Lolli FINANCING· VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592·3051. Mortgage money available. New homes. old homes and refinancing your present home. ICON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · rio down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA -- 245 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program. Call tor details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592·3051 . ..-·. I PAY hiQhest prices possible for gold and sliver ·- . . . . .... coins, rings, jewelry, etc . contect Ed Burkett Barber ShOp, Mlddleporl. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614--592·5122. Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now open. Washington County Rd. 248. Little Hocking, OH . 667·6133. Learn to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Contecllonary. Middleport, 992·6342, 4 3 Glv...,way Boston Terrier and Beagle puppies to give away. Going to be very small. Ph . 992-7115. Male dog. Giveaway to home In country . Not quite one year old . Loves kids. 31 Homes lor Sale Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own lhe best - buy Wlnpower. Call513· 788·258'1. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it·yoursell or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 9'12·5724. Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 Inch, like new. 6 mos. ~ld . 992·6261. Ask lor L.ynn. Seve Money - Play gold with new grips Installed. $5.00 each or < lor $18.50. John Teaford 414·985·3961. 32 Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy . If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949· 2028, 9<9·2533 or 949·2491 . Mobile Homes lor Sole 1973 Falrp<ilnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, l<x65 3 bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear , l<x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4<20. Reduce Safe and Fst with . GoBese Tablets and E·Vop " water pills" Nelson Drug . Pels lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western, Saddles and 56 harness . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located opprox. 7 miles lrom Pomeroy off Rt . 7or 33. <46·2359 after 6. 7 YordSale Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mon.-Sat. 8·3. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9<9·2487 or 949·2000. r acine. Ohio, Crill Bradford . Wanted to Buy 35 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61<·<46·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. · Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m. Lots & Acreope 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plano In your area. Looking lor a resppnslble parly to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. "4.. 592· Lot for sale on Broadway St. In Middleport. Also 1 bedroom Mobile Home. 9'12·2598. 5122. - .' ...... ..... ... ........ 5 acres, Just off FlatwOOds Road, 1 mile from old Rt. 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Call -9'12·3900 alter after 5:00. BUY ING U.S. 51 L.VER CO INS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61<·992 · 5113. BROWN ' S. ·41 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training ' Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . $200 per month. Six months lease, lSI end last month's rent end security. Reference mandatory . Call 992·3381 . 11 , ' Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poln max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co.. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ~ 42 Earn extra .money at home, OOOd pay, easy work, no 44 Full lime and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Heolth Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Substanllal part time Income taking short phone S$$ messages at home. Call !6W 779·3235 Ext. 453. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · ca n- celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12·2143 . 17 Houses for Rent ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. Stt or call Ruth Gosney, antiqu1s, 26 N. 2nd, Mlddlepo•t, OH. 992· 3161 . Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom trailer tor rent. Adults Only . 992-3324. Apartment tor Rtnt 11 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and transposing If lnteresllld. 0111992·~ . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT E&l BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Furnished Rooms SleepIng room for working man $27.50 per wtek . Call 992·6022. 45 O~D S!Nice for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 9'12·7479. ... . ' ' 53 .• ' .' "' r .' Ice beda, desks. etc .. complete household•. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeruy or call 9'12· 7760. OLD FURI'IITURE. Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, deski, et~ .• complete houtthOI~i. Write M.D. Mill!!.._ Rt. 4, l!'om•roy or CIIIY'n·7760. u Llvutock Nice Plgl. 949·2857. AntlquH iiM· AT.TE NTION : PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or ~ertlfled check for antiques lind aollec· , tlbles or entire estates, Nothing too large. Also, guns, I>C!Cktl Watches anci cp1rl collactli!IIJ, Call 614· 7oN167 D;·SINAl1 . , ., '· ATTENTION : ( IM • PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay caah or certllle~ chetk lor antiques and cOII.C· tlbln or entl,.. estates, HOthlriO 100 I.,_, AIIO, tul1l; t*lltl 11Jafcllel 11111 ~Oin collections. cru · 6U· 767·3167 or 5SNm . FURNITURE, boxes, breu beds, Iron Have room and board In my home for elderly, good meals, reasonabte rates. 9'12·6022. 46 · AutO Paris .. ACCtSIOrlts 1972 Monte carlo, bOdy par· ts lor sale. Call after 5. 992· 72 Trucks lor Slit 1979 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 dr .• fully equipped, exc . cond . S7,500. 7~2 - 3117 after 5 p.m. 79 Ford F -250,14 ton, heavy duty, 24,000 miles. Ph. 843· 2032. Business Services INSULATION VInyl & Aluminum Siding 11 Homt Improvements s &. G carpet ·Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free ntlmate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING painting. 7-42·2328. 78 Ford Bronco . custom I zed am·fm 8·· track, cruise control and running boards. 992·3310 or 992·7894 . Free Eatunate 75 loatsand Motors lor Sale 1977 Quachlto bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercury motor. Call 9'12·3900 after 5:00 . DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. 2•17ci $58,000.00. FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, modern k lichen, dining room, living room and 112 basement wlfh wOOd burner. Close to Meigs High . A•klng $.12,000:00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home. Extra nice kitchen . L.ook at this one tor $.10,000.0011 NEW HOME - Situated on a little over an acre. ·3 bedroom, total elactrlc. Quality built. $45,600.00. TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex· cellent condition. L.lve In one and rent ·ffle other. On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland L.eglon. S87,500.00for both I! We're small enough to enoug" you, yet to 11rve you II Give us a call lor lrltndly, COUrtiOUS llr· viet on buying or selling property. Cheryl Lomlty, Assoc. Phone 742-2001 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Geor" s. Hobslttler Broker "2-5739 ROUSH OONSTRUChON Garage •New hgntis extensive remod~l · "• mile oil Rt, 7 by-pass , on st. Rt. 124 toward . (Afl Rutland. •Electrical work Auto & Truck . •Masonry work 12 Years Repair Experience A Iso Tra nsmlsslon Greg Roush Repair Ph. 992-7583 Phone 992·5682 ·I TEEN DISCO DANCE AI Thl Orchid Room E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURD,lY NIGHT 1: DO Tllll :30 ff2·2259 NEW LIST I HG 10 acres vac-ant land. Gas, electric, an9 water available, close to Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites, lots o1 road frontage. $10,000.00. NEW LISTING - 44 acres, 1 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr . old modular home, stocked pond, 2 story birn, other buildings, extra lrollar hookup with septic, close to mlh@!. $.42,000.00. NIW LISTING Syracuse - 4 rooms, 2 bedroom with bath, aome furniture, nice starter home or rental. "Disco L.lghllng" Admission 12.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored bY Music Unlimited. ctiaperones will ·bo present. No alCOholic bevera11s por· milled . For further In' to., c111 "2--6'051. 2-28-1 mo. pd . ' r . , ·,. - ~ · (h- ....; PAR~ FINANCIAL · · SERVICES, INC. · Hours 9·1 M., w., f/; Ollltr limn by appOint· men!. · 107 SycamDI'I (RIIr Pomeroy,o. 618 E. Main ~ ,,.."' . ASSOCI&TIS Roger a Dottle Turner 742-2474 949·21160 Joan "FREE "Lowest Rates In Town" "TtnYurs Exoerlenca" ''Wortc Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6116 After Five ESTIMATES" 3rd St. In Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 9•2·3743 Investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for Sl50.00 per mo. Only 110,000. RACINI - Peace and quiet In tht country . Jlist a . few mlleslrom Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. ' . ··- MIDDbEPORT - Three bedt \)Om, 1.'/:fbjth, nice lot ' Just one block from hUrl of town. $25,000. POMEROY - on Lincoln His. - Two b*droom and bath, full basement, gas turnact, storm windoWs II. doors. ownar will help llnaricelf ybu need li. Slt,soo. RUTLAND - Older hi>hne needs soine repaltl on Solem SlrHt. Nlc,corner lot. f990Q.O!i. ·• · BUILDING OR TRAilER LOT - Hysell Run Rdad -.! acr:es. $7,000, SYRACUSE - Old house on a nlcel9f, 111,~ . LaTIN MIDbL.BPORT - We will build a house on thl~ one If .you choose - south second Ave. BO.-WSER REALTY NOW HOLDING TOLl & DICORATIVE PAl NTI NG CLASSES -WI will bo havlnl 1 mecr•m• cl•s. .. -Now urrv1n1 · chOca'-t• wraiiPirl llld molds lor eaniy mailing . -Full lint ol Kraft supplln -SptCIIl rallS for , orglnlratton\ _ , ! 1 I 0 ANNIE ~AMIM . .... cre11t lll'l!i~l"!l,l-11 = mo". .' .. -. ' . .. .. ' ' ·-SINCE I DO HAPPeN TO BE ONE OF THE WUH6EST ME:N EVEF! ELECTEll 10 THAT OFFICE ... .- ~ENATOR BRA~SI E .. -liND 'IOU COULOI'I'T HAG CONSENTED 10 HAVE AADE A SEE 'IOU ~ELY BETTER CHOICE, 'l'OJR HIGHNESS! HOME IN HIG CUSTODY, ANNIE ! SOUTH .J8 7513 .A 2 +3 +KQJ 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North East GEORGE'S ROOFING Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass /' Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and homa repair. 2+ 3+ 4+ ,. 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ 3• 1• Pass for six." · Oswald: "You can amuse yourselves by finding other ways to get to this very dlffi· cult slam. There are lots of ways to get there." Opening lead:+ 2 ALIEYOOP Free Estimates 388-9759 WEU. 'TJ.IE SERGEANT'S G0t1E OOWN 10 'TJ.I' BEACM 10 BUILD A RAFT 10 TRANS!'ORT OUR TRAllE GOODS! rM SURE HE AND HIS MEN WILL FINISH IT IN SHORT ORDER! 2·1Hfc AND WE CAN LEAliE WI-ll' NEVER IT'S READY... CAN'T WE, ALLEYOOP? By Osweld Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. and Alu Sua lag Oswald: " We are Indebted to bridge teacher Sumner Cot· zin of Worcester, Mass., for today's hand. It illustrates the modern all-purpose cue bid at its best." Gutter . work, down spolits, som1 concrete worlr, w1lks and drlv.Ways. ' (I'IIEE ISTIMATESI 17 ; (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, ssnd $1 to; " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 :05-World at Large 17. 6 : 3~Concerns & Comm ents 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:55-News 13 . 7 : ~Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7:3~Famlly Altair 10; 7 : 55-Chuc~ White Reports 10. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Romper Room 17 ; 9:~Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbilli es 8; Jelfersons 10; Phil Donahue 13. 15; Family affair 17 . 9 : 3~Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:oo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 : Jeffersons 8; Joker's wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Out of the Pas1" 17. 10:30- Hollyw ood squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-C BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3,15; Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13; P rice Is Righi 8,10. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6.13; Sesame 51. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; New s 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . 12 :3~R yan 's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Robbery , V. C. YQUNG Ill ACROSS 1 Active cause POMIROY,O. 992-1215or 992·7Jl4 1-28·1 mo. fll bet if you went Meqo t..o him he'a take baclt,! PREGNANT7 ' Let the molehill to lilm? come to the mountain! Ha! See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. 5 Famous Roman 6 "Salome" role fountain I Susan or Leland 11 Flub U Spanlah city 13 Coffee, in WWU Gljargon 15 Summer : Fr. 11 Knightly 7 Wagnerian role 8 Uttle ol comedy 9 Potpourri pledge 17 Farming Implement Tops-Panll Jumfiii'I:DrtiiiS 10 Florida county It Wander about WATERMELON PA1af Sth St. Haven, W. va. 3·17·1 mo. WINNIE IVE 13EEN 50 PREOCCUPIEC7 WITHMYOWN BUBINE&o,I NEVER NOTICED 1HAT A NEW Rf::7TAUAANT WAS OOING UP HERE! Yatenlay'• Aanrer 22 Ethiopian prince 35 Peak 36 In those 24 Maglie days 37 Verdi opera or Mineo 18 Kentucky 2S "Down under" 23 Pencil-bolt Derby item symbol bird :t'1 "Hold It, male! " 19 Pine tree Z6 Hebrew Z9 Play 20 Suffered teacher 30 Leave alone from Z8 Rundown 32 Social group 21 Night 31 Faithful 33 One of the before U Confuse Churchills 35·strain ' Ill Adversary 20 VaUanl one 39 Greek mountains te Assemble n Hairdo style t3 Actor Hingle «Exclude 38Word with pack 01' cat · ·39 Ex boxer, Com~~tllll .liOml, C:IMII In, I i'ma., fully furnished, nice 110rch, · .vara •nd .....,., This . won't l•aiiOIIilat su,ooo. Lee - r •·· . UArmy · culsine item Ultem for .,' ltArEs-itEAI:rf · ''IOU DON'T NEVER HOLD ME IN 'fORE NO MOI~E 'IOU WUZ SHORE·- IN MV LAP UPSIDE JEST 'IESTIDDY DOWN!! 20Across M Subsequently UGrowlng outward 48 4've poetry muse DOWN 1 French priest 1 Fall guy 3 Grafted: her. t~re ' RODNiY DOWNING, I _ROK.IR- ItO. .ILL CHILDS, I RANCH MGR.- HO. ft2·2449 hr+-+-+-1-L-~~~~- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR 11 · L 0 N G F B L L O.W . u•suRMCE' ·· · · One letter simply standi for another. In· lliia sample A Is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, a)loftrophea, the length and formation ol the · wo~s are ell ·. .hiJIII. Each day the code leiters are different. SERVING Oit10 SINCE . ' SOUTHEAstERN . .. ·, . ARE Y.OU PAYING TQO MUCH? DO YOtl H~VI T.11a FOVIRA.O.,; . . • -•• .", ,.~·NI. Yotia~. . . . ~~-·: .. •• · .._ _ . . . , . - - . CRYPTOQUOTES ARE I{OU 601N6 .OUT TODAI(? OQCO ' GLBK •• • '992·2342. ., IC R ' . ' . XQH CBHRL BMFLG . · BMFLG IHSOCB ' KHS KHS OQL • ILCRLGO ••• E IMBBLS ~~, IF YOU CAN'T GET HALF A LOAF, TAKE A WHOlE ONELA WHOLE LOAF IS BETI'ER THAN " . •• I •' • ., WRHXR • .• CrypU;q.-.. NO BR)i:AD.-JOSH BIWNGS , 1:06-DaysoiOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6.13 ' Young II. the Restless 8,10. · 2:~Doclors3,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnorl Hotel 17. 3 : ~General Hospllal 6,13; 1 Love Lucy 11; French Chef 20. 3 : 3~Fiintslones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Real McCoys 13; Little rascals 15; Spectreman 11 . 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom 8. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: ~Carol Burnell 3; San lord 8. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 : ~News 3,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. - gnat LimestOne for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· 7101. Under Arm s" 17; EleC. Co. 20,33 . 6£~".," by THOMAS JOSEPH .·CALL ·. 992-2342 HN~1 ...... __________ .CAll ut. · Soulb 1+ ' • +6 +10 95 ~A UNITED II ~ANNIE IEE15 LOOK KIND STATES THE MAN 'HHO OF "'IUttS 6ENA10R? I T'8E A... CAN'T HE!.P WILL ESCORT THAT, I'M HER BACK TO AFRAID ... THE UNITED STATEs ... -GEE YOU Alan: "There is very little to the play at six clubs. South wins the diamond lead in dummy, leads a trump to his king to find out that trumps are not going to break worse than 3·1 and then plays' two rounds of spades . With spades breaking 3·2, there is no need t o take the nearly certain heart finesse ." Oswald: "The problem with this hand is how to find the club slam. Some pairs would not even get to game. Others would land at four spades." Alan: "The bidding in the box is elegant. South decides to show his good four-card club suit. North repeats his cue bid to show first-round diamond control. South rebids his spades. North raises clubs. South cue bids in hearts, and North considers bidding a grand slam but wisely settles NORTH 3- 17-80 .A2 .QJ 5 t A 10 7 +AH 32 WEST EAST .109 , .KQ6 • 98 76 .K 10 43 • Q 6 52 +KJ981 DCMNINGQtiLDS AGENCY INC. . Hay F., Sale eoc per bale Candtllver. 843·2795. ; 2 : ~News 13; 3:05 - Unlouchables 4:0s-<>pen Uo 17 Cue bidding locates slam mo. ·-----------~ MIXed Hay, 60c a bal •. 992· 3981 . Movie "Three Cheers for the Irish " 17. Treasure Island" 17 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'ttl -~flll/1 7:3()-That Nashville Music 3; Solid Gold '79 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashville on !he Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 : ~Little House on the Prairie 3,15; Thai' s Incredible! 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 ; James Michener's World 20.33; Movie " The Macomber Affair" 17 . 8:3~L.ast Resort 8,10. 9 : ~Bob Hope 3,15; Family 6,13 ; Mash 8; American Short Story 20,33; NIT Basketball 10; 9 : JI)House Calls 8. IO : ~Tom Snyder 3.15; Slone 6, 1:1: Lou Grant 8; Big Battles 17. IO ::JG-News 20; Synthesis 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,6,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Family Towers 33. 11 : 3~Tonlghl3 , 15 ; ABC News6,13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Hurry Sundown" 10: 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13. 1 2 : 4~McC i oud 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:3~ News 17. :35-Movle "C harlie Chan at BRIDGE G111eral Hau11111 WILL HAUL. llmlttone and gravel . 'Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone7~2-245$. HAYES LATEST JERSEY Moadav. March 17 15 RENT OR IUY - YOU PAY YOU OCCUPY. - Commercial office building, on center Of town. Fully rented. A good . ~-2 ; 1 New WE HAVE FINANCING AVA.LABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. SUAVE Jumble Book No. 13,cont•lnllli 110pua~a,la aullablalor 11.75 po1tpald ASk FOR DAVE Rewind and Repair electric motors. W!ll make service calls. 992·2356. REAL ESTATE I IJ I rom Jumble, Clo thll n1wapaper, BoM34, Norwood, N..J. OT648.1nclu<Myour name, ad. .aa, zip code and mttla ch.cka pa.,abla to Newapaperbooke. CALL 992:3238 Electrical & Relrldptrallon SEWING MACHINE BOWERS Repairs, s•rvlce, all ELWOOD REPAIR Swttpers, makes . 992· 22U . Tht Fabric Shop, Ppmeroy. toasters, Irons, ell small Authorized Singer Sales appliances. Lawn mower. and Service. We sharpen Next to State Highway Scissors. 1 Garage on Route 7, 9853825. rI 1 I Answer: What he said wh en he fmall y achieved success in the ·shoe bus!ness ~ AT " LAST "! ~ou M form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) littn In 'ualnear For5Yeua 3·12·1 mo. 2·18·1 mo. Electrical AND llON'T · INT!RFS!Ul ~- 992-3795 .2-~Hmo: · TO YOUfl! Now arrange the circled letters to 01 OF MY WAY·· ADD ONS ;; REMODEuNG UPHOLSTERING & Refrld~ratlon DIBOUT THEN GeT OUT ~I!T B!! PUT it-l A ZOO'f --NO THANIC~ l We Do lbfq, Gutten and .. Remodalil& "FR£E ESTIMATES" A&H M ANI:> C~AUPIA Prlnr answer here: •.. 1 Midi It Myiolf" Pomeroy, Oh. CAPTAIN EASY Saturday's! Jumbles: AORTA H&R BLOCK OFFICI LOCATION. approx. li' 6ENEI\'Al..LY MEANG NO WO~K , THOUGH WE CAN 'T E!IANI< ON rT. KJ I No Surld6Y Calls CALL 992-7544 Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrons, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs. old, large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, ·wood· burner, one acre. Good c;ondltlon. Should sell fast . $34,900.00. IN TOWN - l'h story, 2 bedroom house, lull basement, fr•ahly pointed throughout, aluminum oldlng, porch with wrough' Iron rail· lng, neat at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING lt&NT ·Let someone elM make your house pay· ment lor you. Large brick aparlment h~se In Syracuse. Live in par.t and rent part. $28,000.00 . . L.OCALL. Y OWNED, FUL TIME, PROPES· StONAL lEAL. ISTATE SERVICE. OfiiN FRIDAY TIL I . REALTOR Honry E . Clelalld, Jr. Federal Housing a Veterans Admin . LCNIM . ,Tri-County Bookkeeping Service -·~~ $5,600.00. bedroom ranch, REAL STATE F'NANetNG KNABIG · Pll. 949-2801 2-24-1 mo. oo-tfc / HOBSTffiE REALTY STARTER HOME Cozy 2 bedroom In Tuppers Plains . Nice gorden spot. Only $23,000.00. MIDDLIPORT Large 2 story home. 5 bedrooms. living room, dining room, family room, mOderr'l kitchen, 2 full baths and base· mont. ShOwn by oppt. CHESTER 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with garbage disposal end radar range, Family room has fireplace. Nice lot . Sells for 0. Ro&er Hysell Real Estate- General 11rge II I PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR 'SILVER Frlf lsllmttts Rtesanabll Prices Call HOWII'd M9·2N2 1-11-Hc JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 and Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling llle. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. All types root work, ntw or rapelr guttert tnd downspouts, gutttr cl1anlno 1nd- ptilnllng. All work gu1rantted . • lnsullllon ·••mDOors • Slorm Wlmlows • Rtplactmlnt Wlndqws Vans-.4 W. D, 1979 Ford 150 •x~. auto., . CARPENTER WORK . p.s., p.b., topper. Positive complete remodeling by AI traction fronf and rear . 985· Tromm , 742·2328. References. 4339. 73 H. L WHITESEL ROOfiNG · Television Viewing MONDAY, MARCH 17,1980 OINES ·• r-'-::J,.,. . ,&L ~BLOW~N--. ~ THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee 1. .-~LL - . . _P 2779. 76 Monzo 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 snow tires Included. 59,000 miles. 992·7060. 6-462. RENTER 'S IISIStance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. '• , ., • ., ' Wanted : Flghers·Brawler· s, win 150,000. 30<-:145·8103 Mon. lhru Fr i. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. OLD COl NS, poeket wit· ches, clus rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 7<2·2331. Treasure Chott Coin Shop, Athens. OH. 592· 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5434. Miscellaneous ,' 62 .. . "' ...' ....... and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· tlnel route carri@r. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Salt or Trade: M Corvette Strlngroy Convertible. $3.800. 1973 Monte Carlo, runs good, $700. 949·2125. lppreclate as a young business person exp. necessary . Send for application report, W. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. Va . 25287. and POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Property for sale. Over 3 . acres of wooded land In Pomeroy . Only $7,000. Call 9'12·3886. Public Sale & Auction Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61<· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse 12x60 Mobile Home, 2 Care products. Western bedroom, good cond. Can ' bOOts. Children's $15.50. rent lot or move. $5,000. Adults 129.00. 7<2·2898. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. 33 Forms lor Sale basement, buildings, born, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. 76 PHONE 742-2003 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move· Into. $6500 firm . 992·5304. 36 acres farm with 9 room 11!:~ story house, full 9 food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sell Works. Inc ., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . overlooking the Ohio River . After 3:30 p.m. call 247· 2032 . 742-2648. 8 dog Decorated cakes tor all oc· caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 63<2 or 9'12·2583. ~ ·-- ~._ , , ~ fertlllrer, Autos tor Sale 11 ID1t ~ ~ ~~!~h ·~CY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds _': .:.: :·: .: :.: :.: .: ;... ilii~Nl 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 17,1980 6:3()-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 6,13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford II. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3~Hollywood Squares 3; Solid Gold '79 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:0C>-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; While Shadow 8,10; Novo 20,33; NHL Hockey 17. 8:3()-Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13. 9 : 0D-Big Show 3,15; Three's Comoanv 6,13; Movie " W.W. & the Dixie Dancek Mystery! 20,33 . 9:3G-Taxi 6,13; lO:OQ-Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :3G-Unlled Slates 3,15; Fight Against Slavery 17; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :DO-News :1 ,6, 8,10,13 ,15 ; Dick Cavell 20; Monty Python's .. Flying Circus 33. . 11 :3()-llllnols Primary 3,6,1,13,15; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Woman ol the Y""r" 10; Movie "AIIectlonately Yours" 17. . !~ : DO-Tonight 3,15; Movie . "The King of Marvin Garclolns" 6,13; 1 Barnaby Jones 8. 1: l~vle "Cactus In the Snow" 8; 1:25-News 17: 1:3o-Tomorrow 3; News 15; Movie "Marine . , . Raiders" 17. 2:25-News 13; 3:30-Movle "Storm ., over Jamaica" 17.; American Style 17. " 5:35-Love, ~ �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 17,191ll Flight from Columbus Emergency landing S UcceedS CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) - The 1lf passengers and five crew members aboard Eastern Airlines flight 339 Sunday knew there were prublems 88 the plane jarred when it took off from Columbus, Ohio, for Tampa. The DC-9 had blown a tire and what followed W88 a two-hour minidrama that ended at Charlotte's Douglas Municipal Airport. The plane landed safely on a foamed runway at 11:33 a.m. 88 d<TZeiUi of emergency vehicles stood by. "There were a lot of tight nerves there for a moment," said Charlotte Fire Chief J.E. Atkins. "When I heard the all-dear, that w88 some nice feeling." The outer of two tires under the plane's left wing exploded with an audible bang 88 the plane lifted off from Columbus about 9:40a.m. Capt. John Parker immediately radioed the Easternpatcher in Miami and reported the problem. He then summoned head stewardess Susan Steegman, whose crew would comfort passengers during the 01'deal. Parker first planned to complete the flight to Tampa. But a vibration felt in fuselage, later traced to a piece of rubber trailing from the Area deaths ••• Willie Robert Estep Willie Robert Estep, 50, Maaon, was dead on arrival at Veterans brothers, W. E. Brown, Syracuse; Walter and Woodrow Brown, both of Route I, Letart; W. Va., and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Naah Funeral Home in Waterman and burial will be there. Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Satlll'lay. . Born Nov. 19, 1929 in Maaon, Mr. ~tep was the son of the late William md Mary Young Estep. Also Harry Swan >receding him in death was one lister. Harry Swan, 93, Portland, died Mr. Estep was an employee of the Sunday at Veterans Memorial Won Auto Mart, served in the U.S. Hospital. \nny, and was a soldier in the Mr. Swan was a son of the late ;aivation Army, Pomeroy Corp. Levi and Mary Fellows Swan. He Surving are four brothers, Charles was a member of the Pomeroy 1., Herman L., and Harry L., all of United Methodist Church and won, and George E. of Mcbelonged to the Pomeroy Maaonic :Onnelsville, Ohio: four sisters, Lodge, F. and A.M. He retired in ~rs . Nellie Albright, Mc1964 after serving 42 years 88 a rural OOIIelsville, Ohio, Mrs. Catherine mail carrier. .yons, Wellington, Ohio, Mrs. Leona Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a lcCarty, Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. son, Marvin Swan, Ceredo, W.Va.; ennie Neal, Beckley. two daughters, Maxine Price, Por· Funeral services will be held tland, and Mary Jo Maser, Glendale, rednesday at 11 a.m. at the ChrisCalif.: three grandchildren, Pat an Brothern Church In Mason with Price Jordan of Cookeviille, Tenn.; te Rev. James Lewis officlating. . Marilyn Swan Anderson, Mid· !ajor Glenna Rummel will also pardleport, and Bill Swan, Ashland, clpate In the services. Burial wiD Ky.: three great-grandchildren, Uow in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Kelly and Jodi Jordan and Kristen rlends may call at Foglesong Swan: a daughter-In-law, Ruth Wteral Home in Mason Tuesday Swan, and sons-In-law, Clarence om 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The body Price and William Maser. ill also lie in state at the church one Funeral services will he held at 1 •ur prior to the services. p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark i'red A. Brown Flynn officiating. Burial will be In Fred A. Brown, 73, Waterman, Ill., Sand Hl1l Cemetery. Friends may rmer resident of New Haven, died call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 mday morning at a hospital In p.m. Tuesday. Maaonic rites will be ~lb, IU. conduced at the funeral home at 7:30 Mr. Brown was a son of the late p.m. Tuesday. r. and Mrs. A. C. Brown of Letart, . Va. He was also preceded In ath by five brothers, Henry, Waid, EASTERN SPEI J ,ER C. Brtown, Jess and John and two Jeff Chevalier, a sixth grader who lters, Alice and Esther. will represent the Riverview >urvivlng are his wife, Edna: two Elementary School in tonight's liS, David and Joseph of Illinois: county spelling bee at the Eastern o sisters, Mrs. Edna Clark, Mid· High School, ill the son of Mr. and •town, and Mrs. Louise Huffman, Mrs. Lowell Chevalier of Reedsvtlle. tart Route y_a.; _.tl!ree Vaughan, Crow, others recognized (Continued f~m page 1) .._._ given In lnelllOry ol Orew We...,..,r for whom the post W88 named, a brother ol the late Josephine Webster Crow, by her sons, Robert and Thcmas Crow. Ed Van lnwagen and Leonard Jewell of the Legion, and Frankie Runnel and Pearl Knapp of the Auzillary, a~ the colors to open the meeting. The pledge of allegiance was led by Troy Z~. and James Gllmore, chaplain, gave Powell, Mn. ~ Mn. Gemma Cuel, Mn. Catheriiie Welah, 111111 Mrl. Veda Devil. The -plllt COIDIIIIIDder lntrocluced past . eommattdera, Clarence SJnnc:hr, Raymund and Leonard Jewell, Don Henne! Paul Cud, E1za Gilmore, Jr., Jla)'M, Clarl• Swatzel, Frank VauehiD and Bob Vaucban. alq with guests, Mr. IUid Mn. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mn. ear- Crow, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Rick O'ow, and Mr. and Mrl. Kennlt Walton. The meeting cloled with IJ'OUP lllnglng ot "Glocl B1eu America" and "HaPPY Blrtbday." '1bere wu group singing IUid clanciDi to the lllllllc ot Armand Turley, organist, and Mn. Dorothy Jenkins, pianlat. the Invocation. Josepb Zwilling, CWIIJIIIIIder,pvetbe weJCQIIII. Mrs. Gemma ~ lntrocluc:ed the A111illary guests, an. 1Mrene Snider, ElChth District pl'llllclent; Dorta Mowrey, Eighth Dlatrlct veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. Leoon Atkins, Eighth DIBtrlct Amerlea!!lam c:balrman; and ftlrl. Mary Martin, El&hth Dlatrict Junior activities chairman. Past Presidents Introduced were mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. lva K . n a p p, dsmaged tire, forced Parker to abort the flight. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials In Atlanta diverted the craft 70 mlles east to Douglas because the airport's newest nmway Is the longest In the area. In the Douglas control tower, Nick Susco broadcast the emergency on pollee radio. "We had no quesUon In our minds. We rolled 'em," Susco said rJ. the more than 2ll fire trucks BRUSHFIRE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and ambulances that eventually The Syracuse Fire Department Dllcbaqes, March lf lined the east side ct the runway. was called Sunday at 2:50 p.m. to Carolyn Bush, Wllllam Cade, Air controller Richard Wentworth Bald Knobs to fight a brush fire. talked the jet ln. He had Parker Lavinia Carper, Charles Caddy, Nine men BliSWered the eall. make a low pass by the tower, tlltlng · Neal ~ Theta Clark, Zephie HOSTING II'IRE W I lNG the plane to one side so officials Conley, Debra Cox, Albert Finley, Frances Horton, Wayne Jarvia,. The Mason Volunteer Fire Depart·could assess the damage. SIGN UP WEDNESDAY "It didn't look g~" Wentworth James Knapp, Charles Undauer, . ment wW holt the Area Fire and The SYJ'ICIIIMt'MIDenvtlle Atbletlc Alice Lockhart, John McDaniel, UnEmergency Association at 7:30p.m. said. One tire was blown and shredwill meet Wed""'''ay Alaoclatlon ded, exposing B bare rim that could da McGowan, WlDlam Mullins, Tuesday at the fire station at Mason. fOI' lign up'for baaebeD IIIII IIOftbaJl spark and catch fire on landing, "the Johnny Oldaker, Lori Pope, Joshua illltead of Thursday due to Quillen, Meli\sa Roberts, James most imminent danger." Southern's game 'l'bunday ni8bt." FOX PRESIDENT Parker told the passengers it Stephens, Sharon Templeton, Jerry Penona are to ~ at the A vonelle Welles, Penelope Waters, NEW YORK (AP) - Norman B. would be about 45 minutes untu Jan. Syracuse Fire station w~ ' Levy has been .named prealclent ol ding - time to bum off some of the Wilson. fnm 5:1.5 to 6:30 to ligD up. A lhort 2llth Century-Foz Entertainment Blrtlu 13,000 pounds of fuel on board and Inc. BIIIOCiation meeting wW take place Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, give ground crews the chance to tiDtll7 p.m. The appointment Wll8 announced daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. spread foam on the nmway. FOJ'IIIII will be paged out at by Alan J. Rlrscliield, vice c:balrLarry Daniels, deught!lr, Gallipolis. Stewardesses told passengers how Syracuse Elementary School Dllcbaqea March U man and chief operating officer of to sit, where the exits were and how Tuesday. Parents must sign the forthe parent 2llth Century-Foz FUm Doris Atkins, Rebekkah Bowen, to respond to the emergency. Corp. Dill wbich are to turned In on WedParker made a -second pass by the De!Ue Caudill, Minnie Denny, nesday evening. tower to check the placement rJ. Marian Eberseach, Tim Green, foam, which stretched 2ll feet wide Carolyn Hays, Trudy Henry, Johnny Logan, Michael Marcum, Ruth and 1,200 feet down the runway. Miller, Raymond Mulllns, Mason The plane touched down In the cenSelb, Everett Sharp, Paul Scltes U, ter of the foam strip, sending up a (Continued from page 1) Jeffrey Swisher, Diana Wheeler, Reagan also WOII AWira's GOP spray that all but obscured the craft Mrs. Charles Williams and from view. When the plane emerged Ford's declsl011 must. have been a eaUIUiel over the weekend, gaining· Intact from the foam, Wentworth daughter. "very hard" one, Reaganllald, ad- 108 ot tbe 2tO delegalell to a Illite Birth and Susco sighed. ding, "He wanted to get In, I know convention to 14 fOI' 811111 and 19 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ross, son, whole allegiance Ia not lmolm. The "He greased it," Susco shouted, that." Jackson. grinning. "Super landing. Wouldn't reaults of that vote are being The California governor also hinDllcllarlet, March 11 challenged, however. even have made your false teeth ted that he expects 80011 to have the James Baker, Robert Barker, In Callfomla, a Illite GOP convibrate." support rJ. Jobn B. Connally, who vention gave Reagan 110 upected Buses took passengers from the Bessie Dotson, Audrey Fisher, dropped out of the race for the plane to the terminal. Through a Nellie Henderson, Oscar Jorden, atraw-ballot victory ol 821 votes to nomination after losin& to Reagan In Betty Kalinowski, Mrs. Jeff Lenegar 108 fOI' BUlb and 84 for Andenon. comhilllltion of emtlng and special • South Carolina. and daughter, Rachel Little, Susan flights, all the passengers were At 110 appearance In Schaumburg, But that was no real victory In the home by 7 p.m. Sundey, Eastern Massie, Mn. Mark Rhea and a questioner asked Reagan if be ex- race fOI' the nominatiM becaWie It deughter, Gamet Smeltzer, Perlle spokesman Ed Bennett said. pected to have Connally's help In the has nothing to do with chooeing Stonns, Mrs. Edward Martin and Te:raa primary. "I believe 'Big Callfomla 108 conventloa delegates. daughter, Stephen stout and son. Jobn' Is going to cooperata quite They wW be picked In a June 3 SQUAD RUNS B!rtbll primary. warmly," Reagan replied. The Rutland Emergency Squad Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, son, was called to Route 1 Rutland at 8:59 Oak HID; Mr. and Mrs. Robert a.m. Sunday for Helen Long who Rochella, daughter, Vinton: Mr. and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Kenneth w.-ler, deughter, Dexter. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Beech St. at 10:43 a.m. Saturday for Patrick Milbom who VETERANS MEMORW. Easter's early this year-- April 6! Remember was inJured In a bicycle accident Saturday admlssloDB-Patricla He was taken to Veterans Memorial friends and relatives with thoughtful Roger, Middleport; Harley Roberts, Hospital. cards.. .from Hallmark. of. course! Moundsville; Marilyn Powell, Racine. Saturday discharges-Gladys The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Spencer, Flora Friley, Rodney was called to 127'h Mulberry Ave., Spires, James Young, Dallas Barat $:56 p.m. Saturday where Robert ber, David Grimm, Murl Ours, Lois Estep was ill. He was dead upon the Schoonover. unit's arrival. Sunday admlssl~oan Justis, Vinton; RG8S Kent, Addlaon; Bessie Young, Racine; Callie Metheney, Ewlngton; George Carper, Pomeroy: Carl Autberson, Syracuse. Sunday discharges-Matilda Rowley, Mary Weaver, Wayne Gilliand, Stella Smith, Harold Jef· fers, Laura Coon. Cban• WELL PREPARED - These 17 finalists in the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee held at the Eastern High Scliool Monday night apparently had done their homework. They spelled for almost an hour and one-half before a winner emerged. The ftnalists and the school they represented Include: frontrow,ltor, Veronica Provo, Chester Elementary: Lori Louks, . Eastern Junior High: Jeff Chevalier, Riverview Elementary: Royce Bissell, Tuppers Plains Elementary: Carol Smith, Bradbury Elemen- e Carter, Reagan ELBERFELD$ Share Easter Joy! ASK TOWED VOL. 28, Ga!Ua-Mason Scout.().Rama held Saturday at the National Guard Armory In Point Pleasant. Pictured above are Michl King, standing, and Matt Harri.a and Gary Curtis, seated left to right. •• •·•· •••• ' •• • •• •••• •••• •••• ' ds. Another avenue would be to renovate the present building which would run as high as $200,000. The letter advised that since the present building ill a member of the National Historic District serious consideration for its renovation should be given. The last priority was to demolish the present building. Council could possibly secure $235,000 from FHA for new construction and an EDA 8620 grant in the amount of tso,ooo. The letter added that demolishing a structure whicb is a member of the National Historic District would seriously jeopardize an FHA loan application. Council took no action By The Assoelated Press Saturdily postJJl closings studied WASHINGTON -The Carter administration still is considering an end to Saturday mail delivery as part of Its anti-Inflation strategy, administration officials said Monday. The proposal, if It ill made by the administration, likely will be opposed bY representatives of rural areas and may have a hard time getting congressional approval. Postal unions, seeing !he threat of a reduction In jobs, also have opposed the cutback and are expected to lobby Congress on the issue if the administraation raises thli Issue. Pickets ~se five coal mines FAIRMONT, W.Va. - Roving pickets closed five Consolidetion Coal Co. mines Monday following reports that miners had lost four more arbitration battles ~o the company. The action came In United Mine Workers District 31, the scene of · other wlldcat strikes In recent weeks. The five mines, apparenUy all located In Marion County, employed 2,000 workers, authoriUea said. . Conaol,.the nation's second largest coal producer, has dealt swifUy •with work stoppages this year, relying to a large extent on a landmark arbitrator's decision that says picketing is an offe!Uie punishable by flfll.lg. The disputes have centered at CoiUiOI's Four States mine in Marion County. The Farmers. . Bank pays ·. high ·.interest • on sav~ngs . • .· Ohio pilot makes force landing SRREVEPORT, La. - An Ohio pilot made a forced landing on the belly of his four-seat, single-engine Comanche at a regional airport Monda)', then walked away unhurt: l>aVid E. Root of Dayton, said he discovered his plane's electrical , system bad falled shortly after he took off from Austin, Texas. He said he could not lower the craft's landing wheels. 'nil! plane was diverted to the Sbrev.eport airport as the best place for a · wheels-up landing, he said. But his craft came down and screeched along the cement runway before officials could lay on a foam coating 19 make it slick and reduce fire hazards. Media reps subpoenaed in court case .INDIAN DANCERS - Pomeroy Boy Scout TroGp .fll's Order ot the Arrow lndian Dancers entertained · 1C!1Uta. parenti·llllj vialtort to the MO-M lleout.(). Rama held Saturday at the Natloilal Guird ,Annory In Point PJeuant. .•. . OHIO· .POMEROY, .. . ': ' ·, .. . ... " -~ - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS on the building sites and the proposals. DISCUSS FINANCES Council discussed at length the present financial condition of the village. Council asked for a list of outstanding bills and a breakdown of appropriations to see if it is within its budget. Columbia Gas of Ohio informed council ( by letter) that gas rates will be increased eight and thirtyfour hundredths cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas effective April10. Council 'decided last night to recommend ·r:ate·-lncre'ii'Ses- to the cemetery trustees. lt was suggested that perpetual care of new graves be tment. The weed killer cost $10.95 a gallon for a 55 gallon tank. Council will make a decillion later on the weed spray. It was reported that city employes are parking on the parking lot owned by Eleberfelds. Council agreed that city employes are not to use the parking lot. It was also agre:d to place a "stop sign ahead" on Mulberry Heights due to the numerous complaints regarding traffic failing to stop at the intersection of Mulberry Heights and Highland Church Road. Council also agreed to advertise for the purchase of a new truck for the village street department. MAYOR'SREPORT given a mandatory increase from $100 to $200 per year. For those who do not apply for perpetual care cost of cleaning lots will be $25 a year. lt was indicated that bills will be sent to Jot owners. An ordinance granting the director of highways authority to maintain state highways inside the . viuBge corporation was given the second reading. Richard Barnhart of SMA Chemical Corp., meeting with council displayed a first aid kit for the crosier. The kit equipped costs $88. Collilcil approved the purchase. Barnhart also asked if council was interested in purchashing weed spray to be used by the street depar- Steve Hartenbach, meterman, was aksed to submit a monthly report of his activities similar to the one submitted by the Chief of Police. The report of Mayor Clarence Andrews showing receipts in the amount of $2,556 for the month of February was approved. Mayor Andrews announced that if dogs and cats are not confined to owners' property, owners will be or· dered to court and fined. The violation carries a $50 fine . The meeUng was opened with prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· tending were Andrews, Jane Walton, · cjerk: · Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Harold Brown, Rod Karr and BiU Young, council persons. Feds' anti-inflation plans could cost Ohio $50 million in revenue sharing ELBERFELDS IN POME·ROY • enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 NO. 236 By Katie Crow Pomeroy villllge council members learpedMonday night three avenues they could take In securing a new city building. A letter from Pamela W. Callahan and David C. Reiser, architects, was read to council members regarding various available ,options. The letter expjained that council could pilrchase the former General Hospital Building and receive FHA funding for purchase in the amount ot $235,000. They could also possibly reclevie an EDA 80 - 20 grant In the amount.of t5(),00o;'8nd a!!!> come uiJ.. ~r the Departme11t of Interior Historic Preservations grants jlrogram with.50 - 50 matching fun- ~ . • • Options outlined for new City Building Add it up. CUB CRAFT - Members of Cub Scout Pack 23$, ponsored by the Chester, Ohio PI'O, demonstrate •oodburning and leather craft during the Meig&- tary: Richelle White, Harrisonville Elementary: Clinton Turner, Meigs Junior High: back, I to r, Barry Yeauger, Middleport Elementary; Cheryl Roush, Pomeroy Elementary: Chris Black, Rutland Elementary: Michelle Barr, Salem Center Elementary; Lori Adams, Racine Elementary, runner-up; Melinda Hill, Letart Elementary, county champion: Todd Adams, Syracuse Elementary : Karla Smith, Portland Elementary: Anita Smith, Salisbury Elementary, and Lee DiU, Southern Junior High. In Pomeroy ~~~·~--"-'"_m•-~-~~m_•_'"_'------~------------------ A 11181Tiage llcnese was issued to Michael Wayne Branham, 21, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Lynn Carson, 24, Rt., 3, Pomeroy. PRESENTED AWARDS - Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen presented awards to winners of the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee held Monday at Eastern High School. Receiving a personal trophy and the traveling trophy for her school was champion, Melinde Hill, center, Letart Elementary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Racine. Receiving the runner·up trophy was Lori Adams, right, Racine Elementary, daughter of Roger and Nancy Adams, Racine. Miss Hill will represent the county at the state contest to be held in Columbus on Saturday, April 19. Pronouncer was Thomas Kelly, Eastern High School facrulty member, and judges were superintendents of the local districts, Richard Roberts, Eastern: David L. Gleason, Meigs Local, and Bob Ord, Southern. Russell Moore of the county office was chairman of the bee. HAMILTON, Ohio- - Newspaper and broadcast representatives were subpoe~ed todsy to appear a.t a hearing on a request for a ch!Jnlle of venue In the second murder trial of a ltamllton man. The defendant, James u. Ruppert, :tli, is aecused of the slaylngs of 11 members of his family !ll1 Easter Sunday of 1975. Ruppert, 45, wa, returned Monday from Lima State ltospital to the Butler County Jail for ~ hearing before visiting Judge A. R09!i Siverling Of Allhland County: . · '·' ' '· . . ~' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal anti-inflation plans will cost Ohio at least $50 million in revenue sharing funds and could jeopardize voter approval of a highway bond issue in June, officials predict. But the severity of the impact will not be known until details of the proposallj are announced, probably later this month when President Carter submits a revised budget to Congress. Ohio's two-year budget, which ruiUi through June 30, 1981, anticipated $200 million in revenue sharing funds, according to William D. Keip, director of the Office of Budget and Management. But the total received could drop to $150 million under the Carter administration's previously announced intention to eliminate $1.7 billion granted to state governments through revenue sharing. Ohio's general revenue fund was already $17.5 million out of balance at the end of February as a result of a decline in tax revenue. But that was an improvement from the previous three months, in which the ending negative balances ranged up to $103 million, tile Legislative Budget Office said Moodey. Meanwhile, attempts to balance the federal budget and certain credit restrictions could produce an anti· debt atmosphere that would spell trouble for the highway bond issue June3. The "sense of inflation" and need for government caution "will make it difficult to sell" the proposal to the voters, said Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima. Skeptical voters may think the bond issue represents an ' 'Inflationary policy," he said. Passage of the consUtutional amendment would allow the state to issue up to $100 million in bonds during each of the next five years to finance road and bridge improvements. "But I think you can make a case that it (the bond Issue) is respon· sible, although not the preferable way to go," said Rose, the ranking Chain letter warning issued Pomeroy. Postmaster James Soulsby todsy urged local postal customers not to berome involved in the mailing of chain letters. Not only are these letters in violaUon of federal law, criminal codes and mail fraud statutes, but the end result ill that the public ends up as losers of large sums of moriey, Soulsby said. . · Despite overwheiming odds that investors will berome losers instead of winners, these illegal chain letters continue to surface. The latest variation, known as the "business concept list" or simply the "llat" has been oper:tting In Ohio as well as Oregon and Washington, the postmaster reports. The chain requires a participant to buy two copies of the letter for $100 In cash. The buyer gives $50 of the total to the person from whom the letter was purchased and' sends the other too to the flrst person at the top of the llat. The top name Is then crossed off and the buyer'~ name ill added to the bottom of each copy before it is sold again. There may be several variations to this type of scheme. Typically, the operators of these, schemes often control several nam~.s- on the list but the fact remains that if no one tampers with or alters the list, oiuy some 10 out of every 100,000 pu\'Chllsers wquld ever win, Soulshy re~ . . Within a short span of time there · will be no new ' buyers because the entire j>opulation of the United St~tc~ wonld be used up, he wams Six people in the Pittsburgh area who were investigated by the postal inspection service recently agreed to stop circulaling a chain letter after they were fined under a Pennsylvania state law. Violation of federal law could result in penalUes of up to five years in prison, a $1,000 fine of both, Soulsby reports. Soulsby states that copies of a chain letter being circulated locally have been sent to the chief postal inspector and the Attorney General of Ohio. Bailey seeks commission nod J . Otis Ba)ley, lifelong resident of Meigs County, has filed his petition for the Republican nomination to run for Meigs County Com· missioner, term expiring Jan. 2, · 1985. Effective March 31, the combined price of Tbe Dally SeoUuel aud Suuday 11me&-Senllnel will be adjusted to $1 a week where deUvered by youtb carrlen aad $UO pet month to euatemers served by motor route driven. The sblgle COllY price wllloot change. Carrlen 'will •bare a portion of the increase. Rlsblg coslll of paper, tran&portatlon and labor IIUIIIe the adjustment n~ssary. Clear IUid cold toalgbt. Lowlla the , upper ZO.. Sunny IUid warmer Wednesday. Rlgbl Ia the mid to apper 5111. The ebaDce of preclpltatiGD 15 aear zero tonfgllt aad Wednelday. .l He is a Jong-tune member o~ the Racine First Baptist Church. The family resides on Elm St. in Racine. Notice to readers Weather Bailey was born and reared In the · West Shade area near Chester. He Is a son of the late Forest and Margaret Fell Bailey. He ill married to the former Phyllls Bailey of Reedsville and the couple has two children. TeddY J. and LoisM. BaUey is a veteran of World. War II and has been employed for 'J:/ years with the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., primarily in production. , GOP member of the House Finance Committee. Rose and others had favored a gasoline tax increase to finance highway work on a pay-as-you-go basis, but the Legislature could not reach agreement on it late last year. Revenue sharing had "generally been used very well ... by political subdivisioiUi and should not have been the first program hit by the federal ax, said Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. The Ways and Means Committee chairman would have preferred the elimination of other programs imposed by the federal government on the states, but for which no funding was provided. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, a member of the Senate Finance Conunittee, agreed. EXTENDED FORECAsT ,..,. J. 01'JII BAILEY Tbanday tbrough· Saturday: Fair ThUJ'IIday nnd Salnrday with a clianc~ of lbowen t'riday. Highs from the 50111n the 1101111 to tbe lOri In tile aonth Thllnday, dropping to the ... 'llltarday. LoW. from the fOs Tllnnday to tbe 30s Saturday. � 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 17, 1980 brown estep swan