http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9a7509528d26a8e37cc16aae8b8b3b70.pdf c47a7a41eb865c5b0ceb093572beaaba PDF Text Text 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. �. &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Mar. lB. 191!() Virginia, Gophers advance The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments nI..I Sampsoanot ready for pros Editorial comment Freedom of Information View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ([).PROCOORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) The Ohio General Assembly has acted to place the Highway Bond Referendum on the June 3, election ballot. If approved by the voters, the measure would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow the General Assembly to authorize the Issuing of bonds for the construction and improvement of highways and highway facilities and the acquisition of real estate in co!Ulection with such projects. l would · like to take this O!" portunity to answer some questions about the Highway Bond Referendum. Since the voters will decide the issue, it is important that they he well informed. (Q) Why didn't the General Assembly go ahead and pass a gasoline tax increase since it was obviously needed? (A) There are two reasons: The first, and most important, is the current consumer inflation. As things now stand the top four state taxes paid by Ohioans go up every time wages and prices increase. Sales tax collections increased 38.8 percent between fiscal year 1976 and 1979, Ohio taxpayers paid S1,427,000,1XJ() in sales and use tax in 1979, that is $142.70 for every man, woman and child in the state. In 1976 it was $102.83 ... the difference is basic inflation. Income tax collections increased 69.7 percent in the same four years as paychecks went up with inflation. Ohioans paid $868,100,000 in state income tax in fiscal 1979. That is $86.81 for every person in the state up from $51.16 in 1976 ... again the difference is basic inflation. Corporate Franchise tax is colle0ted on the net worth of corporations or net income whichever is greater. The tax collections went up 55.5 percent in four years. Public Utilities tax is basically collected on the gross receipts that's the rate we pay for electricity, gas and phones which have shot up as the OPEC cost of energy has fueled inflation. The 1979 utility tax collections were $358,000,1XJ() up 82 percent over the four year period. Those four taxes together are tw<r thirds of all the taxes paid to the state for the general revenue fund, what inflation has done in four years is increased taxes without any actual new tax being passed. The 53.1 percent increase in the four major sources means that Ohio taxpayers anted-up over a billion dollars more ($1,120,200,000) to pay their state taxes in 1979 than in 1976. The inflation situation in 1980 is bound to be worse. As a consequence of this situation there is understandable and justified ' resistance among all state legislators to enact any tax increase unless there is NO OTHER ALTERNATNE. Any other attitude on the : part of the state lawmakers would simply fuel inflation- not fight it. The second reason for not now passing a gasoline tax increase is confusion. Throughout the long hearings in both houses there was not- and still is not- finn testimony as to what the state needs to keep the highways in good repair and to do the necessary construction and reconstruction. What we did know specifically was the amount of unmatched federal funds which could not be used because of lack of state matching funds, and what wsa needed to do the matching. Under such circumstances it was prudent to try to solve the immediate and speclfic problem protecting Ohio's federal road funds - and wait for finn details to be brought to the Assembly if more is needed for the state hiRhwav system. (Q) Isn't the license pte increase plus the bond issue enough. (A) State govenunent acts as the tax collector for the license plate (registration) fee payments. NONE of that moneyh is spent by the state- ALL of it goes back to the cities, counties and townships to be used on the streets and roads there. What we knew specifically from those local govenunents were that their road funds were broke all over the state. The Ohio registration fee does not vary with inflation and hadn't been changed (except for the $5 local option tax) for over twenty yeal'!l. There was much pressute to put a big increase on vehicle registration and slide the rates up even further the larger or more eXpensive the vehicle. Again, this type of fee Senator Collins ' report... During last week the Ohio Senate passed legislation which would repea l the use of the fuel adjustment clause by electric companies. A fuel adjustment clause is a provision in the rate schedule of an electric company authorizing it to pass through or adjust the rate it charges its customers due to higher fuel and delivery costs for the electrk company than were anticipated on and figured into the electric company's last rate increase application. While Subatitute House Bill 21 would eliminate the fuel adjustment clause, it substitutes in the place of the fuel adjll•tment clause a sixmonth review by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. If the PUCO after reviewing the electric utility's fuel and delivery costs during the six-month period finds that an increase is necessary for the company, the PUCO then has the power to order the rate increase. The. PUCO can act more frequently than the six-month period if fuel costs fluctuate 20 percent or more during the six-month period. H. B. 21 also makes some major changes in the way in which utility companies can calculate their fuel · and delivery costs when seeking · their readjustment before the PUCO. First, the electric company Would be prohibited from including any amount of cost of power purchased from another utility company which would exceed the electric company's actual acquisition and delivery cost calculated for the six-month read· justment period. Second, H. B. 21 would set a limit on the price which a "captive" coal company could charge the electric utility for its coal. A so-called "captive" coal company is one which is owned or controlled in whole or in part by the electric light company to which it sells its coal. In other action last week, the House of Representatives concurred in Senate amendments to House Bill 22. . H. B. 22 w•)uld require that motor ' ~ vehicle liability insurance companies make available uninsured motorist coverage if a policyholder requested it. H. B. 22 would make a slight change in the current law regarding uninsured motorist coverage. Currently, an insurance policy cannot be issued unless the policy provides for uninsored motorist coverage. The person who purchases the policy, however, does have the right to reject the uninsured motorist coverage or can select a smaller amount of uninsuredmotoristcoverage. What H. B. 22 does is gives the person who purchases an auto liability insurance policy the option of choosing the type and amount of uninsured motorist coverage, rather than automatically recei\(ing the coverage and paying for that coverage unless the person who buys the policy rejects that type of coverage. The Senate-passed Senate Bill '1m would change the procedures by which a person is committed to medical treatment if they are found not guilty by reason of insanity in a criminal case. Current law requires that an individualfOWJd not guilty by Berry's World ... --..... reason of insanity must be transferred to the Probate Court for treatment of their mental illness. What occurs in this instance is a person who, although committing a crinne, was found not guilty due to their mental condition is placed in a mental institution for treatment rather than given a senf!l"ce for the crinne which they conurutted. By being placed under the Probate Court for treatment of their mental illness, they are taken out of the criminal justice system. If they become "rehabilitated" it is the Probate Court's duty to release that individual back into society. The result of this is that the Probate Court while discharging its duty in many instances will return a hardened criminal who was able to obtain a plea of not guilty by 'reason of insanity to the streets without ever serving a day of hard time in prison. S.B. '1m would keep the person found not guilty by reason of insantiy under the control of the Common Pleas Court, and would thus permit that court to provide criminal sentencing down the road shJuld the mentally ill person become "rehabilitated." As the result of a national promotion by the Society of system would simply fuel inflation Professional Journalists, Sunday was proclaimed by Gov. as automobile prices go up and up. James A. Rhodes as Freedom of Infonnation Day in Ohio. The $10 per year increase was the Access to public meetings and public documents is obleast we could do and rescue local viously essential to the operation of the media. We would · road improvements from stopping like to remind our readership, however, that that right Is . completely. not within the exclusive domain of the press-a journalist Since the proposed bond referenhas no greater right to public infonnation than any other dum is intended to deal specifically with capturing existing federal road citizen. funds the other state problems of inWith few exceptions, public meetings and public records creasing costs of road maintenance, are open to everyone. We would urge the public to exercise snow-removal, edge-lining and spot its right to attend and scrutinize. repairs will not he solved with the Any freedom always is in danger, because that Is the two together. The state highway nature of freedom. One way people may decide against system carries 60 percent of the freedom is by failing to experience it in their lives. state traffic so paying for needed In addition to the pragmatic and legitimate right of the repairs and maintenance on that people to know how their tax dollars are being spent, there system must he expected to he a conare-perhaps even more importantly-other basic reasons tinuing problem as inflation continues. to support the public's right to know. (Q) What's so important about Once one accepts the premise of the Declaration of Inthose federal funds? dependence-that governments "derive their just powers (A) First, they're important from the consent of the govemed"-it follows that the because they are our own dollars. governed must, in order to.exerclse their riRht of consent, The federal government collects have full irifonnation of government activrty in order to over $300 million a year from Ohio fonn individual and common judgment. road users and then gives part of it The reasons which make open access to public inback - usually less than $250 million • fonnation essential for an intelligent individual ju<Wnent per year - for the state to use on the "~ likewise make it imperative for rational social and state highway system (federal aid political judgments. roads) providing the state - and sometimes local - governments Man in his capacity as a member of society has a right to t match the monies according to share . in the common decisions that affect him. To • several ratios depending on use. • withhold that infonnation is to elevate the state to a •• Unless we use the funds within set despotic conunand over him and to place him under the ar•• time limits the feels take our money bitrary control of others. . ' back and give it to other states to use One of the corruptions of power is the desire to suppress on their roads. It is the usual form of infonnation ''for the public good." . · pocket-book pressure which allows Such suppression makes rational judgment impossible; · the federal government as a tax because it prevents society from adjusting to changing circollector to enforce federal cumstances or developing new ideas; and because supprograms. Second, Those federal funds pression conceals the real problems confronting a society, (about $450 million now avaltable) diverting public attention from the critical issues. get used on the heavily traveled roads and expressways in the state. Because road transportation is essential to both work trips and freight transfer It is those very roads which are vital to keeping jobs and industry in Ohio. Third, the conclusions are obWASHINGTON (AP) Phil ferent. There, 32 percent of , the vious: Crane likes to say, "lf you're looking voters said Reagan's age made him - It makes no sense to give our for a younger Ronald Reagan, here I less able to,handle the job, .while 56 .own money away. am." percent said it made no difference. -Our state highways need the conUnfortunately for the 4~year-old In each state, Reagan rolled up big struction work involved. · llilnoill congreasman, the GOP rankmargins among thoae to whom his - It takes one state dollar to use and-file doesn't seem to be looking age Is Irrelevant. three or more federal-aid dollars, so for a "younger" Ronald Reagan. He took that group by a 113-15 the leverage ratio is attractive. They appear ~ be quite satlsified margin in New Halllpshire, a ..,_22 (Q) What, will the. bond referenwith the genuine ~rtlcle - with all69 edge In · Florida an<l . similar dum really doH It is passed June 3? years behind him. majorities in the other.states. (A) The shortest answer is that it The GOP voters In the early Among thoee RepubUcans who will protect for Ohio the use of our primaries don't seem to care much were concetned flbout Reagan',111ge, own available federal aid road funds whether the former California Anderson ·· and G.eorge Bush for 4 or 5 years. That Is likely to he $1 governor is 69 years old or 39. They generally spUt the vote. But ~en ll billion of federal funds over the dismiss the repeated suggestion by one candld8te had gotten all thole period which will call for something columnist.s and competitors that votes, lie could not have overcome like $350 million of bond funds which Reagan Is just too old for the job. Reagan's lead among thole .. I'Jho will be needed at a rate of $100 A majority of the GOP voters In bru.lhed aside his age. , million or so a year. five of the recent primaries said And how did Crane do In his effort (Q) lf that level of bonding likely Reagan's age made no difference In to be the younger ReaP,~~? to be dangerous to the state's credit their judgmellts of his abllltiei! to He 11ot the vcMilli only 2 pea;cent or ablllty to pay? handle the presidency, Associated of the Republicans In New ~ (A) As things now stand bonds are Press-NBC News polls in those . pshlre, Massacbl!ietts and Floflda to be paid for with one cent of the states showed. who laid Reagan ~ too old to: be state gasoline tax plus the state's Of course, Reagan doesn't get the president. truck tax (axle mile tax which votes of those who think his age Is a collects 2 cents per mile per 18problem. But that group generally wheeler for miles traveled In Ohio). has been so small that .tt reaiiJr Those two together produced $109 hasn'thurthlm. million last million. With gasoline All of this could change, as the Use down about 5 percent and truck nominating process drooes along,' travel up 4 to 5 percent, the conmoving Into the Midwest this week. Today Ia Tuelday, March 18,-~ . servative estimate is that the InAn incident that hlghllghts the 78th day !1. 19110. Tbere are 2111 days · ' come will level out at $103 million or drawbacks of an older president cr leftlntheyear. · so. some other event could swing perToday'shi8NigbtinblstAiiry: The current highway bonds out.. ceptiOIJI! aroWJd before the conOn Ma~ Jl, .!??~, .~.~~ standing require fT3 million a year ventionfourmonthaaway. . W~ and pll' reve!J......IIL<1 ' to pay off both Interest and principal But thus far, tile "age issue" ju8t ann,y toot control li Bostoa ~ .:. and tills reduces each year. hasn't been an issue. . . forclilg ~tile 8ritilll: · So, we have f30 milllOI) a year in In Florida, ·ror el18111[1le, -64 pej.. on thla date: · "· ' WJused bond resource which Is cent of the GOP voters said. , In 1187, inore tbaa toO people, ; adequate to support the 26-year bonReagllll'S age · didn't make a dH· IDOIIt ol tbenl clllldfen, died in a pa ! ds at $350 million or more even If inference. Fifteen percent~ his age exp!OIOO ID a New IAIIdoa, ·Tau, \ terest rates are above 7 percent for made him less able to haDdle tbe .· il6booL , , ! state bonds. presidency, but 14 percent llllid it· In 18118, HA!will 'became tbe 10th l Further;. cl COUI'Be, the bond made him more able. The rest were • state. ~ . --·!:_ • . ~ n!ferendum requires the General no€ sure; · .· . .· · ln 1& a &Wiet:mr fatee,offlcer · 1 Assembly to approve. iSsuing each Republican voters in New Ham, 1;1ecame. the lint .to 'Wilk In \ Increment of bonds each lear so the ~. Soutli Carolina and Geoqla space. ' 1' ' ' • ' •• ! situation ean not get out of hand. eXp. essed very Bimltar opinions. In li'Tf, lbe Nldel~ oil; . It is not a proposal which jeoparOtily In l'tJusachlllletts, where l prodljclnllltat., aclllt UbJa !'.1111 . dizes either the state's credit or ~san came in a very cllille third, Syria, ended tbelr oil ~ ability to pay. tile pattern ev\n slightly dif· -~ tbe tJidted lllallf,' ' ·~ · .. NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph SamJII!OII. probably the most sought-after high school basketball player slnc.e Wilt Chamberlain, says he ill n<t rea"y to forego his final three years of college ball for the pros. The 7-foot-1, 21~pound Sampson led the Virginla Cavaliers into the final of the National Invitation Tournament, ~ring 26 points, grabbing 15 rebounds I!Jid blocking four shots Monday night In a 9().71 victory over Neva~-Las Vegas. Sampson bas averaged 14.6 points and 11 rebounds with the Cavaliers this season, and he has blocked 155 shotaln33games. His statistics have lllii1ed interest in the front office of the Boston Celtics, who would like him to go hardship and tum pro. "I haven't established anything about turning pro yet," said the I~ yeaMld from Harrisonburg, Va. "I know I'm not physically ready, and I'm probably not all the way emotionally ready for the pros." With Virginia tied 35-35 at the half with Nevada-Las Vegas in the NIT semifinals, Sampson led a surge that gave Virginla a l~polnt lead. Sampson scored nine points as the TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An elite what is expected of me - I have to crowd stood around the batting cage show that I can make contact off the ·watching John Hale stroke ball after bench (as a pinch-hitter)." The 26-yeal'<Jld Hale hit .321 and ball over the right-field fence - Ted Kluszewskl, Johnny Bench and .340 in 1976 and 1977 at Albuquerque, Manager John McNamara. N.M. But each time he was called up Hale, a tw<rtime loser with the Los by the Dodgers, he flunked out. The Angeles Dodgers and Seattle first two seasons at Seattle, he hit .171 and .222. Mariners, is making what may be his last attempt to play hig league Now he's convinced he's ready to baseball, this time with the Cinhandle big league pitching, and the cinnati Reds. Reds are interested. "I signed a Class AAA contract "I've got to think maybe I came up with the .Reds club in Indianapolis a little early. I wasn't mature with the understanding that I would enough to handle big league come to spring training and ~ to pressure," he said. "I know I'm a make this club," Hale said. "I know good ballplayer - if I can hit .340 in ,__ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .. ., , Today's Sports World • Crane younger Reagan . Today••• in 'history: ~ waa . t ~ --------------------"""'~ By Will Grimlley AP Correapoodent "' Mixing booze and baseball . . Booze and baseball- mix 'em and weep. That's the sermon big Don Newcombe is carrying to the ears of every major llll!gue player willing to listen in a baseball-sponsored tour of ail the training camp9 in Florida, Arizona and California. "Not .ju8t baseball - booze and any kirid cl business don't mix," warns the gargantuan fanner pitcher of the old Dodgers, both Brooklyn and Los Angeles variety. "Nobody knowa that better than I do." The 8-foot-4, 20-pound onetime Cy Young winner is like a bamstonning evangelist a.s he moves from one site to another preaching the evils of Demon'Rwn and other spirits. ;;I was a wlld one In my day," he recalls. "S.ome people are sopbistlcated drinkers. Some just sit and soak up the stuff. others get belligerent. Me? I was just a damn drunkard. "I never wanted to go home after a · ballgame. I wanted to go some place and live it ·up. I was a happy-g<r lucky, free-wheeling drunk. I was heavy On both booze and broads. "It shortened my career. It bankrupted me in business. Worst of all, it fllnKist broke up IllY home. My llllllTiai!e at one time hung by a very slender thread. I amJucky my whole .Ute wasn't ruined." Newcombe managed to right hlm8elf before tragec!Y struck and, as a result, became . one of ·the most mwtant spokesmen against alcohol abuse in bllseball or any other endeavor. ,. At tJie baseball winter meetings in Hawaii I iJt 1977 he niade a presen- · tation to te8m physicians. Dr. F~ank Johe, renowned orthopedic surgeon of Los Angeles, was so impressed that he persuaded the Dodgers to set up an Alcoholic Rehabilitation . Program. Assistance was provided by the Union 011 Co. News of the good work achieved in . the Dodgers' program reached the office of Commissioner Bowie Kulm in New York. Kuhn named Newcombe a consultant to work with Leslie c. Gray, a staff member of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Washington, D.C. Newcombe and Gray made their first tour of the spring training camps two years ago, appearing before 25 of the 26 clubs. Only the New York Yankees were missed. "Billy Martin didn't want' us to appear,'' Newcombe said. The pair gave its message to the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates in Bradenton, Fla., Moodily and closed the Florida portion of the tour in the camp of the Boston Red Sox today in Winter Haven. Then it's off to the West where this time they may find lltUe objection from the subdued Martin, new manager of the Oakland A's, Billy announced to the world last week that he Is off the juice for a month . . "This will be good for my health," said Billy. ~ The erusade is already reaping dividends. Bob Welch, one of the Dodgers impressive young pitchers, took a treatment over the winter In Arizona. A couple of weeks ago Newcombe was asked to rescue a former pitcher who had locked himself In a room and was reported "drinking himself to death." ·· 'mu Illinois. Darryl Mitchell hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to provide Minnesota with it's final margin. " We watched the Minnesota game real close," Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland said. "I marked down the score when Breuer came into the game. I tl\ink it was 1~ (in favor of Illinois). Even when he didn't get the rebound, he had a hand on it." When Breuer came off the bench, Gophers Coach Jim Duteher was able to move his top scorer, 6-11 Kevin McHale, to forward . . That gave Minnesota plenty o.f height on the front line with the other forward, Gary Holmes, going&-10. "Their height will present some problems for us," Holland said. Asked if he would. compare Minnesota with big and burly Atlantic Coast Conference foe Clemson, Holland said: "Minnesota looked more like the Russians tonight.' ' Breuer scored 13 consecutive points for Minnesota over a span of six minutes in the second half, all from the inside and the foul line, as the Gophers battled to take a four-point Hale striving to make Reds' bench : Washington today Cavaliers outscored the Runnin' Rebels ~10 and took a ~5 lead with 13 minutes left in the game. Jeff Lamp, a 6-6 swingman, had seven points in the surge, and wound up with game honors at 30 points. Michael Bums led Nevada-Las Vegas with 20 points. "We work well together," Sampson said of he arid Lamp. "We move well. He gets the ball to me when I need it, and I get It to him when he needs it. "We had to get out and establish a lead in the second half," Sampson said. With the victory, Virginia, 23-10, earned the right to face Minnesota, 21·10, in the NIT final Wednesday night. Minnesota edged Illinois 6&-6:1 in the first game of the semis. Illinois, 21-13, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 2J.8, will meet in the consolstion game preceding Wednesday night's final. Another big freslunan, 7-2 reserve center Randy Breuer, was the key to Minnesota's..victory. Breuer scored 24 polnta and grabbed nine reboiUlds as the Gophers held on · to beat . .~.·~ • , ,, I . Herman Grate . Mascin, w. Va; oJ. . · COLUMBUS. OH IO !AP) -· The Associated Press· 1980 Ali ·Oh io Class AA high school girls basketball selections, made with the recommendation s of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters: FIRST TEAM - Barb Sturgeon , Navarre Fairless, 5-foot -4 Sr ., 21.4 points per game; Sue Wise, Chagrin Falls, 5·10 Sr., 22.9; Francine Lewis , Mansfield Malabar, 6-1 Soph ., 24.5; Diana Swearingen, Martins Ferry , 5-10 Sr , 16.4; Beth Rist. Ironton, 5· J lf2 Sr., 14.0; Pam Wi lls, Newark Licking Valley, Hoot Sr .. 25.9 ; Miriam Banks, Dayton Dunbar, 5·8 Jr., 16.0; Cathy Smithey, Pem · berville Eastwood, 5· 10 Sr ., 21 .1. SECOND TEAM - Jo Swartz. Ch committee, aiUIOunced the begin· ning of the search for Lanham's successor. Evans noted that at this time the college is accepting applications for two separate positions; however, candidates may apply for both positions. Wooster Triway , 6-foot Sr ., 26.0 ; · ·' Mary Tonies, Sherwood Fairview, 6- _.. 1 Sr ., 27 .0; Ju l ie BelL Rocky River <1 Lutheran·West, H Sr ., 17 .7: Nancy Beatty, Warsaw River View, S-11 Jr , 17.9; Debby Lightfritz, Albany Al exander , 6-foot Sr ., 19 .0; Patricia •.. ~ Stiles, Ashville Teays Va ll ey, 5-9 Sr . , .. .;.,, 24.0; Kim Hi ll , Jamestown :.-~f. Greeneview, 6-1 Sr ., 19.0; K r is Watt, ; Huron, 6-foot Jr., 23 .2. THIRD TEAM - Oiane Kah le. Defiance T inora, 5·8 Sr., 15.0; Janet Ebbeskotte. Delphos st . Jonn·s. 5·4 Sr. , 9.0; Joa nne lneman, Olmsted Falls, H Soph ., 28.9 ; Lisa Kusz· maul , Leav ittsburg La Brae, 5-9 Sr ., 23.5; Renee Perdue, Steub enville, 5· 9 Sr .• 20.0; Kama Sharfenaker. Waverly, 5-8 Sr ., 2~ . 1 ; Teresa Stonerock, Wi II iam sport Westfall , Jr ., 20.0; La uri e Thomsen, Gran ville, 6·8 Sr. , 17.1; Jane H aw1horn, M iddletown Mad ison, 5·8 Soph., !1 .0 ; Valerie Green, Cincinnati Wyoming, 5·10 Sr., 16.0. PLAYER OF YEAR Barb Spurgeon, Navarre Fa irl ess. HONORABLE MENTION Rochelle McKenzie, Warrensvi lle ; Shannon Hammer , Doylestown Chippewa; Deann V iebranz, Union · town Lake; Amy Bratcher, Navarre Fairless ; Colleen Karnes ~ Strut hers; JoAnn Kor chnak, Campbe l l -Memoria l ; Sus ie Gordon , Magnol ia Sa ndy Valley; Judy Erb, Uniontown Lake ; Sue Zirafi, Gi rard; Te'ri Birch, Struthers ; Karen Welter, North L i ma South Range ; Dani elle Carson, Petersburg Springfiel d. Bec ky Hillyer, Uhrichsville Claymont ; Jill Roy, Toronto; Pam Hicks, Dresden . Tri -Valley' Sue Scott, Jefferson Un ion; Jan M c Cleary, West Lafayette Ridgewood ; Ter esa Kastor, Uhrichsvi li e Claymon t; Kim Se ich, Carrollton; Brenda Williams, Newcomerstown; Mary Ambrose, St. Cla irsville ; Connie Hibbitts, Bella ire. Lauren Triplett, Ironton ; Teresa Baumgardner, Rock Hill ; Valerie Mullins, McArthur Vinton County; Sarah Evans, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Teresa Stonerock , Williamsport Westfall ; Stephanie corw in, New Ri chmond ; Lo ri Perrin, St. Paris Graham; Diana Brumbaugh, West Milton Milton· Union ; Liz Hardy , Dayton Oakwood . Debbie Leffler, Mar ion Pleasant ; Kethy Hinkle. Sparta Highland ; Pat· ty McClure, Bloom -Carroll; Toni Roesch, Columbus Hartley : Molly McCaughey, Sunbury Big Watnul ; Karen Cole, Columbus Hamilton Township . .f ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CAU 675-1333 BElWEEN 8:30 AND 5:00. ... -----------·: " "You people found deductions and ·· redits I didn't know about. I shoul have come here last year:' • .. a • I . ..' '' ... '- - . /~ H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every hone$! deduction and credit. And they want 10 make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. BELTONE Consul!l.nt WhO Will be AI : we .' . ..' ••.11 H&A BLOC!t 1 MEIGS INN. POMEROY,'OHI0-THURS., MAR. 20 . Anyone who has 't rouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test us· lng modern electronic equlpmeritiO deTermine If, his loss Is one which may be helped . Some of the c.auses .of hearing I05S will. be explained and dlagr.ams of how t,h e earworkswlll .be shown, . AlSo servlc·e and Repair ·A ll·Makos of Hearing Aids • . a.tterlesand Suppli< . For All Makes For Sale. · . IFYOUCANNOTCOMEIN ' • • , CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOMf'APPOlNTMENT, . PHONE'"l-362' - . ELECTRONIC HEARING ltSTS Will Be Given By . O~~N 'ivt:l~~; I;;t·:;:F!d;~;;~NT ONLY~ .' • the decision over Campbell. Randy Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport, in an exciting bout with Shawnee's Steve Banik, won over Banik after three rounds of excellent boxing. Randy fought in the 14 to 15 year old class. Receiving silver medals, narrowly missing the gold were: Rickey Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen of Rt. I Minersville, lost by a close decision to Joe Dixon of Glouster. This too was one of the most exciting bouts of the evening. Rickey fought in the 16 to 17 year old class. Roger Cottrill of Harrisonville, fighting in the 18 to 25 year class, after winning the ·first two rounds of his fight, lost in the last two seconds of his bout when the referee stopped the fight as Cotterill was dazed. This also was near win. HEARING TEsTs SET For Pomeroy, Ohio .·. ·¥11n., Tues., Wed., Friday & sar. · ·· Rio Grande CollegM:ommunity College is in the pr:ocess of accepting applications for the men's varsity basketball coaching position, recently vacated by Art Lanham. In addition to the coaching position, the college also announced the opening of Ute position of athletic director. Lanham held both positions. Dr. Clyde Evans, provost, and a member of the college's athletic council which is serving as the sear- Hearing .Aid Specialist ' Lewis was worth 24.5 points and 15.2 rebounds. Second team berths went to J o Swartz of Wooster Triway, Mary Tonjes of Sherwood Fairview, Julie Bell of Rocky River Lutheran-West, Nancy Beatty of Warsaw River View, Debby Lightfritz of Albany Alexander, Patricia Stiles of Ashville Teays Valley, Kim Hill of . Jamestown Greeneview and Kris Watt of Huron. On the third team were Diane Kahle of Defiance Tinora, Janet Ebbeskotte of Delphos St. John's, Joanne Ineman of Olmsted Falls, Lisa Kuszmaul of Leavittsburg LaBrae, Renee Perdue rl Steubenville, Kama Sharfenaker of Waverly, Teresa Stonerock of Williamsport Westfall, Laurie Thomsen of Granville, Jane Hawthorn of Middletown Madison and Valerie Green of Cincinnati Wyoming. Applications are being accepted for Rio ·Grande AD and coach . Mr. H: W. Mattingly tilJ .st'AT·t? AREA ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sparta Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Barb Spurgeon of Navarre Fairless, a first tesm aU-state selection for two straight seasoDll, is The Associated Press' Class AA Player of the Year in high school girls basketball. The f>.foot-4 senior averaged 21.4 points, six assists and four steals per game in leading Fairless to 24 victories in 25 games this winter and a spot in the state semifinals. She was the only repeater on the first unit, selected with the recommendatioDll of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Spurgeon has scored 1,356 points and ranks as Stark County's all-time girls career scorer. Sue Wise, a f>-10 senior from Chagrin Falls, moved up from the 1979 second team to the No. I squad with Spurgeon. Wise averaged 22.9 points this season. Other seniors chosen on the first team were Diana Swearlngen of Martins Ferry, a f>-10 senior averaging 16.4 points; Beth Rist of Ironton, a Ht senior with a 14-point norm; Pam Wills of Newark Licking Valley, a &-foot senior hitting at a 25.~int clip, and Cathy Smithey of Pemberville Eastwood, a S.10 senior with a 21.1-point mark. A junior, Miriam Banks of Dayton Dunbar, and one sophomore, Francine Lewis of Mansfield Malabar, also made the first unit. The 5-3 Banks averaged 16 points, while ...·'. .. ' ,., MAsotf FuRNITURE ' Spurgeon top Class AA girl eager in s~te ,·' ., FOR THE BEST DIALS IN THE , • !. ' . 'J . SHOP . The Meigs Jaycee Boxers walked away from the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Championships with four gold medals and two silver medals. The finals, held at the Jacksonville Trimble High School Gym Saturday night, turned out to be a big event with 36 bouts. Winning gold medals by defeating their opponents wer'e: Brian Tannehill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Pomeroy, was matched with Tony Grubbs in the 10 to 11 class. TBillleshill scored heavily against Grubbs, Athens, and won the judge's decision. Brian Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs . . Harold Willis, Harrisonville, won over Bill Russell of Glouster in the 12 to 13 yeaMld class. James Acree, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Acree, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, fought Mark Campbell of Glouster in the 12 to 13 year old class. Acree won Gray with 9:20 left. " I think some of our big people got tired toward the end," Dutcher said. "Breuer and McHale weren't moving as well.'' Gallia 's Sarah Evans Honorable Mention Jaycee boxing team • • • post zmpresszve wzns MASON FURNITURE ,. · '' . Class AAA, I can hit .280 or .290 in the big leagues. And something I've always prided myself on is being a clutch hitter." Hale already has delivered twice this spring for the Reds. He's been in three exhibition games as a lefthanded pinch hitter, twice getting hits and once driving in the gamewinning run. He was given the supreme test Sunday when McNamara put him in against a left-handed pitcher "just to see what he'd do." Hale took a called third strike, which didn't necessarily dash all his chances of making the club. But it didn't enhance his position, either. "Not playing every day the last couple of years hurt me. I've got to make up 2'hyears of swings here in spring training," · he said. "Realistically, if I fell on my face this time, I'd have to take another· look at myself and decide if it's worth itto stay in baseball. "I can't worry about it now though -· that's counterproductive. I worried the last two years at Seattle and had the two worst years of my career. "The Reds need a left-handed pinch-hitter and somebody with power. I'd like to think I could be a little small part of the puzzle to make the picture complete and go to the World Series with this dub." lead, 48-44, with nearly 13 minutes left. Minnesota never led by more than three after that, and even trailed 5150 once on a bucket by Illinois' Reno ··'.. ' . • "!' . .. ' • 'J ' ,t; I • ! ~ I 'f! ... ',, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. . POMEROYO. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992:3795 2ND a, BROWN ST. , MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9AM.·S P.M . . PHONE 773-9128 .·•: " ' ....... t Appointment Available But Not Necessory ... . ... •' .~ .. ~ ' �. &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Mar. lB. 191!() Virginia, Gophers advance The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments nI..I Sampsoanot ready for pros Editorial comment Freedom of Information View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ([).PROCOORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) The Ohio General Assembly has acted to place the Highway Bond Referendum on the June 3, election ballot. If approved by the voters, the measure would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow the General Assembly to authorize the Issuing of bonds for the construction and improvement of highways and highway facilities and the acquisition of real estate in co!Ulection with such projects. l would · like to take this O!" portunity to answer some questions about the Highway Bond Referendum. Since the voters will decide the issue, it is important that they he well informed. (Q) Why didn't the General Assembly go ahead and pass a gasoline tax increase since it was obviously needed? (A) There are two reasons: The first, and most important, is the current consumer inflation. As things now stand the top four state taxes paid by Ohioans go up every time wages and prices increase. Sales tax collections increased 38.8 percent between fiscal year 1976 and 1979, Ohio taxpayers paid S1,427,000,1XJ() in sales and use tax in 1979, that is $142.70 for every man, woman and child in the state. In 1976 it was $102.83 ... the difference is basic inflation. Income tax collections increased 69.7 percent in the same four years as paychecks went up with inflation. Ohioans paid $868,100,000 in state income tax in fiscal 1979. That is $86.81 for every person in the state up from $51.16 in 1976 ... again the difference is basic inflation. Corporate Franchise tax is colle0ted on the net worth of corporations or net income whichever is greater. The tax collections went up 55.5 percent in four years. Public Utilities tax is basically collected on the gross receipts that's the rate we pay for electricity, gas and phones which have shot up as the OPEC cost of energy has fueled inflation. The 1979 utility tax collections were $358,000,1XJ() up 82 percent over the four year period. Those four taxes together are tw<r thirds of all the taxes paid to the state for the general revenue fund, what inflation has done in four years is increased taxes without any actual new tax being passed. The 53.1 percent increase in the four major sources means that Ohio taxpayers anted-up over a billion dollars more ($1,120,200,000) to pay their state taxes in 1979 than in 1976. The inflation situation in 1980 is bound to be worse. As a consequence of this situation there is understandable and justified ' resistance among all state legislators to enact any tax increase unless there is NO OTHER ALTERNATNE. Any other attitude on the : part of the state lawmakers would simply fuel inflation- not fight it. The second reason for not now passing a gasoline tax increase is confusion. Throughout the long hearings in both houses there was not- and still is not- finn testimony as to what the state needs to keep the highways in good repair and to do the necessary construction and reconstruction. What we did know specifically was the amount of unmatched federal funds which could not be used because of lack of state matching funds, and what wsa needed to do the matching. Under such circumstances it was prudent to try to solve the immediate and speclfic problem protecting Ohio's federal road funds - and wait for finn details to be brought to the Assembly if more is needed for the state hiRhwav system. (Q) Isn't the license pte increase plus the bond issue enough. (A) State govenunent acts as the tax collector for the license plate (registration) fee payments. NONE of that moneyh is spent by the state- ALL of it goes back to the cities, counties and townships to be used on the streets and roads there. What we knew specifically from those local govenunents were that their road funds were broke all over the state. The Ohio registration fee does not vary with inflation and hadn't been changed (except for the $5 local option tax) for over twenty yeal'!l. There was much pressute to put a big increase on vehicle registration and slide the rates up even further the larger or more eXpensive the vehicle. Again, this type of fee Senator Collins ' report... During last week the Ohio Senate passed legislation which would repea l the use of the fuel adjustment clause by electric companies. A fuel adjustment clause is a provision in the rate schedule of an electric company authorizing it to pass through or adjust the rate it charges its customers due to higher fuel and delivery costs for the electrk company than were anticipated on and figured into the electric company's last rate increase application. While Subatitute House Bill 21 would eliminate the fuel adjustment clause, it substitutes in the place of the fuel adjll•tment clause a sixmonth review by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. If the PUCO after reviewing the electric utility's fuel and delivery costs during the six-month period finds that an increase is necessary for the company, the PUCO then has the power to order the rate increase. The. PUCO can act more frequently than the six-month period if fuel costs fluctuate 20 percent or more during the six-month period. H. B. 21 also makes some major changes in the way in which utility companies can calculate their fuel · and delivery costs when seeking · their readjustment before the PUCO. First, the electric company Would be prohibited from including any amount of cost of power purchased from another utility company which would exceed the electric company's actual acquisition and delivery cost calculated for the six-month read· justment period. Second, H. B. 21 would set a limit on the price which a "captive" coal company could charge the electric utility for its coal. A so-called "captive" coal company is one which is owned or controlled in whole or in part by the electric light company to which it sells its coal. In other action last week, the House of Representatives concurred in Senate amendments to House Bill 22. . H. B. 22 w•)uld require that motor ' ~ vehicle liability insurance companies make available uninsured motorist coverage if a policyholder requested it. H. B. 22 would make a slight change in the current law regarding uninsured motorist coverage. Currently, an insurance policy cannot be issued unless the policy provides for uninsored motorist coverage. The person who purchases the policy, however, does have the right to reject the uninsured motorist coverage or can select a smaller amount of uninsuredmotoristcoverage. What H. B. 22 does is gives the person who purchases an auto liability insurance policy the option of choosing the type and amount of uninsured motorist coverage, rather than automatically recei\(ing the coverage and paying for that coverage unless the person who buys the policy rejects that type of coverage. The Senate-passed Senate Bill '1m would change the procedures by which a person is committed to medical treatment if they are found not guilty by reason of insanity in a criminal case. Current law requires that an individualfOWJd not guilty by Berry's World ... --..... reason of insanity must be transferred to the Probate Court for treatment of their mental illness. What occurs in this instance is a person who, although committing a crinne, was found not guilty due to their mental condition is placed in a mental institution for treatment rather than given a senf!l"ce for the crinne which they conurutted. By being placed under the Probate Court for treatment of their mental illness, they are taken out of the criminal justice system. If they become "rehabilitated" it is the Probate Court's duty to release that individual back into society. The result of this is that the Probate Court while discharging its duty in many instances will return a hardened criminal who was able to obtain a plea of not guilty by 'reason of insanity to the streets without ever serving a day of hard time in prison. S.B. '1m would keep the person found not guilty by reason of insantiy under the control of the Common Pleas Court, and would thus permit that court to provide criminal sentencing down the road shJuld the mentally ill person become "rehabilitated." As the result of a national promotion by the Society of system would simply fuel inflation Professional Journalists, Sunday was proclaimed by Gov. as automobile prices go up and up. James A. Rhodes as Freedom of Infonnation Day in Ohio. The $10 per year increase was the Access to public meetings and public documents is obleast we could do and rescue local viously essential to the operation of the media. We would · road improvements from stopping like to remind our readership, however, that that right Is . completely. not within the exclusive domain of the press-a journalist Since the proposed bond referenhas no greater right to public infonnation than any other dum is intended to deal specifically with capturing existing federal road citizen. funds the other state problems of inWith few exceptions, public meetings and public records creasing costs of road maintenance, are open to everyone. We would urge the public to exercise snow-removal, edge-lining and spot its right to attend and scrutinize. repairs will not he solved with the Any freedom always is in danger, because that Is the two together. The state highway nature of freedom. One way people may decide against system carries 60 percent of the freedom is by failing to experience it in their lives. state traffic so paying for needed In addition to the pragmatic and legitimate right of the repairs and maintenance on that people to know how their tax dollars are being spent, there system must he expected to he a conare-perhaps even more importantly-other basic reasons tinuing problem as inflation continues. to support the public's right to know. (Q) What's so important about Once one accepts the premise of the Declaration of Inthose federal funds? dependence-that governments "derive their just powers (A) First, they're important from the consent of the govemed"-it follows that the because they are our own dollars. governed must, in order to.exerclse their riRht of consent, The federal government collects have full irifonnation of government activrty in order to over $300 million a year from Ohio fonn individual and common judgment. road users and then gives part of it The reasons which make open access to public inback - usually less than $250 million • fonnation essential for an intelligent individual ju<Wnent per year - for the state to use on the "~ likewise make it imperative for rational social and state highway system (federal aid political judgments. roads) providing the state - and sometimes local - governments Man in his capacity as a member of society has a right to t match the monies according to share . in the common decisions that affect him. To • several ratios depending on use. • withhold that infonnation is to elevate the state to a •• Unless we use the funds within set despotic conunand over him and to place him under the ar•• time limits the feels take our money bitrary control of others. . ' back and give it to other states to use One of the corruptions of power is the desire to suppress on their roads. It is the usual form of infonnation ''for the public good." . · pocket-book pressure which allows Such suppression makes rational judgment impossible; · the federal government as a tax because it prevents society from adjusting to changing circollector to enforce federal cumstances or developing new ideas; and because supprograms. Second, Those federal funds pression conceals the real problems confronting a society, (about $450 million now avaltable) diverting public attention from the critical issues. get used on the heavily traveled roads and expressways in the state. Because road transportation is essential to both work trips and freight transfer It is those very roads which are vital to keeping jobs and industry in Ohio. Third, the conclusions are obWASHINGTON (AP) Phil ferent. There, 32 percent of , the vious: Crane likes to say, "lf you're looking voters said Reagan's age made him - It makes no sense to give our for a younger Ronald Reagan, here I less able to,handle the job, .while 56 .own money away. am." percent said it made no difference. -Our state highways need the conUnfortunately for the 4~year-old In each state, Reagan rolled up big struction work involved. · llilnoill congreasman, the GOP rankmargins among thoae to whom his - It takes one state dollar to use and-file doesn't seem to be looking age Is Irrelevant. three or more federal-aid dollars, so for a "younger" Ronald Reagan. He took that group by a 113-15 the leverage ratio is attractive. They appear ~ be quite satlsified margin in New Halllpshire, a ..,_22 (Q) What, will the. bond referenwith the genuine ~rtlcle - with all69 edge In · Florida an<l . similar dum really doH It is passed June 3? years behind him. majorities in the other.states. (A) The shortest answer is that it The GOP voters In the early Among thoee RepubUcans who will protect for Ohio the use of our primaries don't seem to care much were concetned flbout Reagan',111ge, own available federal aid road funds whether the former California Anderson ·· and G.eorge Bush for 4 or 5 years. That Is likely to he $1 governor is 69 years old or 39. They generally spUt the vote. But ~en ll billion of federal funds over the dismiss the repeated suggestion by one candld8te had gotten all thole period which will call for something columnist.s and competitors that votes, lie could not have overcome like $350 million of bond funds which Reagan Is just too old for the job. Reagan's lead among thole .. I'Jho will be needed at a rate of $100 A majority of the GOP voters In bru.lhed aside his age. , million or so a year. five of the recent primaries said And how did Crane do In his effort (Q) lf that level of bonding likely Reagan's age made no difference In to be the younger ReaP,~~? to be dangerous to the state's credit their judgmellts of his abllltiei! to He 11ot the vcMilli only 2 pea;cent or ablllty to pay? handle the presidency, Associated of the Republicans In New ~ (A) As things now stand bonds are Press-NBC News polls in those . pshlre, Massacbl!ietts and Floflda to be paid for with one cent of the states showed. who laid Reagan ~ too old to: be state gasoline tax plus the state's Of course, Reagan doesn't get the president. truck tax (axle mile tax which votes of those who think his age Is a collects 2 cents per mile per 18problem. But that group generally wheeler for miles traveled In Ohio). has been so small that .tt reaiiJr Those two together produced $109 hasn'thurthlm. million last million. With gasoline All of this could change, as the Use down about 5 percent and truck nominating process drooes along,' travel up 4 to 5 percent, the conmoving Into the Midwest this week. Today Ia Tuelday, March 18,-~ . servative estimate is that the InAn incident that hlghllghts the 78th day !1. 19110. Tbere are 2111 days · ' come will level out at $103 million or drawbacks of an older president cr leftlntheyear. · so. some other event could swing perToday'shi8NigbtinblstAiiry: The current highway bonds out.. ceptiOIJI! aroWJd before the conOn Ma~ Jl, .!??~, .~.~~ standing require fT3 million a year ventionfourmonthaaway. . W~ and pll' reve!J......IIL<1 ' to pay off both Interest and principal But thus far, tile "age issue" ju8t ann,y toot control li Bostoa ~ .:. and tills reduces each year. hasn't been an issue. . . forclilg ~tile 8ritilll: · So, we have f30 milllOI) a year in In Florida, ·ror el18111[1le, -64 pej.. on thla date: · "· ' WJused bond resource which Is cent of the GOP voters said. , In 1187, inore tbaa toO people, ; adequate to support the 26-year bonReagllll'S age · didn't make a dH· IDOIIt ol tbenl clllldfen, died in a pa ! ds at $350 million or more even If inference. Fifteen percent~ his age exp!OIOO ID a New IAIIdoa, ·Tau, \ terest rates are above 7 percent for made him less able to haDdle tbe .· il6booL , , ! state bonds. presidency, but 14 percent llllid it· In 18118, HA!will 'became tbe 10th l Further;. cl COUI'Be, the bond made him more able. The rest were • state. ~ . --·!:_ • . ~ n!ferendum requires the General no€ sure; · .· . .· · ln 1& a &Wiet:mr fatee,offlcer · 1 Assembly to approve. iSsuing each Republican voters in New Ham, 1;1ecame. the lint .to 'Wilk In \ Increment of bonds each lear so the ~. Soutli Carolina and Geoqla space. ' 1' ' ' • ' •• ! situation ean not get out of hand. eXp. essed very Bimltar opinions. In li'Tf, lbe Nldel~ oil; . It is not a proposal which jeoparOtily In l'tJusachlllletts, where l prodljclnllltat., aclllt UbJa !'.1111 . dizes either the state's credit or ~san came in a very cllille third, Syria, ended tbelr oil ~ ability to pay. tile pattern ev\n slightly dif· -~ tbe tJidted lllallf,' ' ·~ · .. NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph SamJII!OII. probably the most sought-after high school basketball player slnc.e Wilt Chamberlain, says he ill n<t rea"y to forego his final three years of college ball for the pros. The 7-foot-1, 21~pound Sampson led the Virginla Cavaliers into the final of the National Invitation Tournament, ~ring 26 points, grabbing 15 rebounds I!Jid blocking four shots Monday night In a 9().71 victory over Neva~-Las Vegas. Sampson bas averaged 14.6 points and 11 rebounds with the Cavaliers this season, and he has blocked 155 shotaln33games. His statistics have lllii1ed interest in the front office of the Boston Celtics, who would like him to go hardship and tum pro. "I haven't established anything about turning pro yet," said the I~ yeaMld from Harrisonburg, Va. "I know I'm not physically ready, and I'm probably not all the way emotionally ready for the pros." With Virginia tied 35-35 at the half with Nevada-Las Vegas in the NIT semifinals, Sampson led a surge that gave Virginla a l~polnt lead. Sampson scored nine points as the TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An elite what is expected of me - I have to crowd stood around the batting cage show that I can make contact off the ·watching John Hale stroke ball after bench (as a pinch-hitter)." The 26-yeal'<Jld Hale hit .321 and ball over the right-field fence - Ted Kluszewskl, Johnny Bench and .340 in 1976 and 1977 at Albuquerque, Manager John McNamara. N.M. But each time he was called up Hale, a tw<rtime loser with the Los by the Dodgers, he flunked out. The Angeles Dodgers and Seattle first two seasons at Seattle, he hit .171 and .222. Mariners, is making what may be his last attempt to play hig league Now he's convinced he's ready to baseball, this time with the Cinhandle big league pitching, and the cinnati Reds. Reds are interested. "I signed a Class AAA contract "I've got to think maybe I came up with the .Reds club in Indianapolis a little early. I wasn't mature with the understanding that I would enough to handle big league come to spring training and ~ to pressure," he said. "I know I'm a make this club," Hale said. "I know good ballplayer - if I can hit .340 in ,__ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .. ., , Today's Sports World • Crane younger Reagan . Today••• in 'history: ~ waa . t ~ --------------------"""'~ By Will Grimlley AP Correapoodent "' Mixing booze and baseball . . Booze and baseball- mix 'em and weep. That's the sermon big Don Newcombe is carrying to the ears of every major llll!gue player willing to listen in a baseball-sponsored tour of ail the training camp9 in Florida, Arizona and California. "Not .ju8t baseball - booze and any kirid cl business don't mix," warns the gargantuan fanner pitcher of the old Dodgers, both Brooklyn and Los Angeles variety. "Nobody knowa that better than I do." The 8-foot-4, 20-pound onetime Cy Young winner is like a bamstonning evangelist a.s he moves from one site to another preaching the evils of Demon'Rwn and other spirits. ;;I was a wlld one In my day," he recalls. "S.ome people are sopbistlcated drinkers. Some just sit and soak up the stuff. others get belligerent. Me? I was just a damn drunkard. "I never wanted to go home after a · ballgame. I wanted to go some place and live it ·up. I was a happy-g<r lucky, free-wheeling drunk. I was heavy On both booze and broads. "It shortened my career. It bankrupted me in business. Worst of all, it fllnKist broke up IllY home. My llllllTiai!e at one time hung by a very slender thread. I amJucky my whole .Ute wasn't ruined." Newcombe managed to right hlm8elf before tragec!Y struck and, as a result, became . one of ·the most mwtant spokesmen against alcohol abuse in bllseball or any other endeavor. ,. At tJie baseball winter meetings in Hawaii I iJt 1977 he niade a presen- · tation to te8m physicians. Dr. F~ank Johe, renowned orthopedic surgeon of Los Angeles, was so impressed that he persuaded the Dodgers to set up an Alcoholic Rehabilitation . Program. Assistance was provided by the Union 011 Co. News of the good work achieved in . the Dodgers' program reached the office of Commissioner Bowie Kulm in New York. Kuhn named Newcombe a consultant to work with Leslie c. Gray, a staff member of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Washington, D.C. Newcombe and Gray made their first tour of the spring training camps two years ago, appearing before 25 of the 26 clubs. Only the New York Yankees were missed. "Billy Martin didn't want' us to appear,'' Newcombe said. The pair gave its message to the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates in Bradenton, Fla., Moodily and closed the Florida portion of the tour in the camp of the Boston Red Sox today in Winter Haven. Then it's off to the West where this time they may find lltUe objection from the subdued Martin, new manager of the Oakland A's, Billy announced to the world last week that he Is off the juice for a month . . "This will be good for my health," said Billy. ~ The erusade is already reaping dividends. Bob Welch, one of the Dodgers impressive young pitchers, took a treatment over the winter In Arizona. A couple of weeks ago Newcombe was asked to rescue a former pitcher who had locked himself In a room and was reported "drinking himself to death." ·· 'mu Illinois. Darryl Mitchell hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to provide Minnesota with it's final margin. " We watched the Minnesota game real close," Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland said. "I marked down the score when Breuer came into the game. I tl\ink it was 1~ (in favor of Illinois). Even when he didn't get the rebound, he had a hand on it." When Breuer came off the bench, Gophers Coach Jim Duteher was able to move his top scorer, 6-11 Kevin McHale, to forward . . That gave Minnesota plenty o.f height on the front line with the other forward, Gary Holmes, going&-10. "Their height will present some problems for us," Holland said. Asked if he would. compare Minnesota with big and burly Atlantic Coast Conference foe Clemson, Holland said: "Minnesota looked more like the Russians tonight.' ' Breuer scored 13 consecutive points for Minnesota over a span of six minutes in the second half, all from the inside and the foul line, as the Gophers battled to take a four-point Hale striving to make Reds' bench : Washington today Cavaliers outscored the Runnin' Rebels ~10 and took a ~5 lead with 13 minutes left in the game. Jeff Lamp, a 6-6 swingman, had seven points in the surge, and wound up with game honors at 30 points. Michael Bums led Nevada-Las Vegas with 20 points. "We work well together," Sampson said of he arid Lamp. "We move well. He gets the ball to me when I need it, and I get It to him when he needs it. "We had to get out and establish a lead in the second half," Sampson said. With the victory, Virginia, 23-10, earned the right to face Minnesota, 21·10, in the NIT final Wednesday night. Minnesota edged Illinois 6&-6:1 in the first game of the semis. Illinois, 21-13, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 2J.8, will meet in the consolstion game preceding Wednesday night's final. Another big freslunan, 7-2 reserve center Randy Breuer, was the key to Minnesota's..victory. Breuer scored 24 polnta and grabbed nine reboiUlds as the Gophers held on · to beat . .~.·~ • , ,, I . Herman Grate . Mascin, w. Va; oJ. . · COLUMBUS. OH IO !AP) -· The Associated Press· 1980 Ali ·Oh io Class AA high school girls basketball selections, made with the recommendation s of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters: FIRST TEAM - Barb Sturgeon , Navarre Fairless, 5-foot -4 Sr ., 21.4 points per game; Sue Wise, Chagrin Falls, 5·10 Sr., 22.9; Francine Lewis , Mansfield Malabar, 6-1 Soph ., 24.5; Diana Swearingen, Martins Ferry , 5-10 Sr , 16.4; Beth Rist. Ironton, 5· J lf2 Sr., 14.0; Pam Wi lls, Newark Licking Valley, Hoot Sr .. 25.9 ; Miriam Banks, Dayton Dunbar, 5·8 Jr., 16.0; Cathy Smithey, Pem · berville Eastwood, 5· 10 Sr ., 21 .1. SECOND TEAM - Jo Swartz. Ch committee, aiUIOunced the begin· ning of the search for Lanham's successor. Evans noted that at this time the college is accepting applications for two separate positions; however, candidates may apply for both positions. Wooster Triway , 6-foot Sr ., 26.0 ; · ·' Mary Tonies, Sherwood Fairview, 6- _.. 1 Sr ., 27 .0; Ju l ie BelL Rocky River <1 Lutheran·West, H Sr ., 17 .7: Nancy Beatty, Warsaw River View, S-11 Jr , 17.9; Debby Lightfritz, Albany Al exander , 6-foot Sr ., 19 .0; Patricia •.. ~ Stiles, Ashville Teays Va ll ey, 5-9 Sr . , .. .;.,, 24.0; Kim Hi ll , Jamestown :.-~f. Greeneview, 6-1 Sr ., 19.0; K r is Watt, ; Huron, 6-foot Jr., 23 .2. THIRD TEAM - Oiane Kah le. Defiance T inora, 5·8 Sr., 15.0; Janet Ebbeskotte. Delphos st . Jonn·s. 5·4 Sr. , 9.0; Joa nne lneman, Olmsted Falls, H Soph ., 28.9 ; Lisa Kusz· maul , Leav ittsburg La Brae, 5-9 Sr ., 23.5; Renee Perdue, Steub enville, 5· 9 Sr .• 20.0; Kama Sharfenaker. Waverly, 5-8 Sr ., 2~ . 1 ; Teresa Stonerock, Wi II iam sport Westfall , Jr ., 20.0; La uri e Thomsen, Gran ville, 6·8 Sr. , 17.1; Jane H aw1horn, M iddletown Mad ison, 5·8 Soph., !1 .0 ; Valerie Green, Cincinnati Wyoming, 5·10 Sr., 16.0. PLAYER OF YEAR Barb Spurgeon, Navarre Fa irl ess. HONORABLE MENTION Rochelle McKenzie, Warrensvi lle ; Shannon Hammer , Doylestown Chippewa; Deann V iebranz, Union · town Lake; Amy Bratcher, Navarre Fairless ; Colleen Karnes ~ Strut hers; JoAnn Kor chnak, Campbe l l -Memoria l ; Sus ie Gordon , Magnol ia Sa ndy Valley; Judy Erb, Uniontown Lake ; Sue Zirafi, Gi rard; Te'ri Birch, Struthers ; Karen Welter, North L i ma South Range ; Dani elle Carson, Petersburg Springfiel d. Bec ky Hillyer, Uhrichsville Claymont ; Jill Roy, Toronto; Pam Hicks, Dresden . Tri -Valley' Sue Scott, Jefferson Un ion; Jan M c Cleary, West Lafayette Ridgewood ; Ter esa Kastor, Uhrichsvi li e Claymon t; Kim Se ich, Carrollton; Brenda Williams, Newcomerstown; Mary Ambrose, St. Cla irsville ; Connie Hibbitts, Bella ire. Lauren Triplett, Ironton ; Teresa Baumgardner, Rock Hill ; Valerie Mullins, McArthur Vinton County; Sarah Evans, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Teresa Stonerock , Williamsport Westfall ; Stephanie corw in, New Ri chmond ; Lo ri Perrin, St. Paris Graham; Diana Brumbaugh, West Milton Milton· Union ; Liz Hardy , Dayton Oakwood . Debbie Leffler, Mar ion Pleasant ; Kethy Hinkle. Sparta Highland ; Pat· ty McClure, Bloom -Carroll; Toni Roesch, Columbus Hartley : Molly McCaughey, Sunbury Big Watnul ; Karen Cole, Columbus Hamilton Township . .f ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CAU 675-1333 BElWEEN 8:30 AND 5:00. ... -----------·: " "You people found deductions and ·· redits I didn't know about. I shoul have come here last year:' • .. a • I . ..' '' ... '- - . /~ H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every hone$! deduction and credit. And they want 10 make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. BELTONE Consul!l.nt WhO Will be AI : we .' . ..' ••.11 H&A BLOC!t 1 MEIGS INN. POMEROY,'OHI0-THURS., MAR. 20 . Anyone who has 't rouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test us· lng modern electronic equlpmeritiO deTermine If, his loss Is one which may be helped . Some of the c.auses .of hearing I05S will. be explained and dlagr.ams of how t,h e earworkswlll .be shown, . AlSo servlc·e and Repair ·A ll·Makos of Hearing Aids • . a.tterlesand Suppli< . For All Makes For Sale. · . IFYOUCANNOTCOMEIN ' • • , CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOMf'APPOlNTMENT, . PHONE'"l-362' - . ELECTRONIC HEARING ltSTS Will Be Given By . O~~N 'ivt:l~~; I;;t·:;:F!d;~;;~NT ONLY~ .' • the decision over Campbell. Randy Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport, in an exciting bout with Shawnee's Steve Banik, won over Banik after three rounds of excellent boxing. Randy fought in the 14 to 15 year old class. Receiving silver medals, narrowly missing the gold were: Rickey Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen of Rt. I Minersville, lost by a close decision to Joe Dixon of Glouster. This too was one of the most exciting bouts of the evening. Rickey fought in the 16 to 17 year old class. Roger Cottrill of Harrisonville, fighting in the 18 to 25 year class, after winning the ·first two rounds of his fight, lost in the last two seconds of his bout when the referee stopped the fight as Cotterill was dazed. This also was near win. HEARING TEsTs SET For Pomeroy, Ohio .·. ·¥11n., Tues., Wed., Friday & sar. · ·· Rio Grande CollegM:ommunity College is in the pr:ocess of accepting applications for the men's varsity basketball coaching position, recently vacated by Art Lanham. In addition to the coaching position, the college also announced the opening of Ute position of athletic director. Lanham held both positions. Dr. Clyde Evans, provost, and a member of the college's athletic council which is serving as the sear- Hearing .Aid Specialist ' Lewis was worth 24.5 points and 15.2 rebounds. Second team berths went to J o Swartz of Wooster Triway, Mary Tonjes of Sherwood Fairview, Julie Bell of Rocky River Lutheran-West, Nancy Beatty of Warsaw River View, Debby Lightfritz of Albany Alexander, Patricia Stiles of Ashville Teays Valley, Kim Hill of . Jamestown Greeneview and Kris Watt of Huron. On the third team were Diane Kahle of Defiance Tinora, Janet Ebbeskotte of Delphos St. John's, Joanne Ineman of Olmsted Falls, Lisa Kuszmaul of Leavittsburg LaBrae, Renee Perdue rl Steubenville, Kama Sharfenaker of Waverly, Teresa Stonerock of Williamsport Westfall, Laurie Thomsen of Granville, Jane Hawthorn of Middletown Madison and Valerie Green of Cincinnati Wyoming. Applications are being accepted for Rio ·Grande AD and coach . Mr. H: W. Mattingly tilJ .st'AT·t? AREA ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sparta Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Barb Spurgeon of Navarre Fairless, a first tesm aU-state selection for two straight seasoDll, is The Associated Press' Class AA Player of the Year in high school girls basketball. The f>.foot-4 senior averaged 21.4 points, six assists and four steals per game in leading Fairless to 24 victories in 25 games this winter and a spot in the state semifinals. She was the only repeater on the first unit, selected with the recommendatioDll of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Spurgeon has scored 1,356 points and ranks as Stark County's all-time girls career scorer. Sue Wise, a f>-10 senior from Chagrin Falls, moved up from the 1979 second team to the No. I squad with Spurgeon. Wise averaged 22.9 points this season. Other seniors chosen on the first team were Diana Swearlngen of Martins Ferry, a f>-10 senior averaging 16.4 points; Beth Rist of Ironton, a Ht senior with a 14-point norm; Pam Wills of Newark Licking Valley, a &-foot senior hitting at a 25.~int clip, and Cathy Smithey of Pemberville Eastwood, a S.10 senior with a 21.1-point mark. A junior, Miriam Banks of Dayton Dunbar, and one sophomore, Francine Lewis of Mansfield Malabar, also made the first unit. The 5-3 Banks averaged 16 points, while ...·'. .. ' ,., MAsotf FuRNITURE ' Spurgeon top Class AA girl eager in s~te ,·' ., FOR THE BEST DIALS IN THE , • !. ' . 'J . SHOP . The Meigs Jaycee Boxers walked away from the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Championships with four gold medals and two silver medals. The finals, held at the Jacksonville Trimble High School Gym Saturday night, turned out to be a big event with 36 bouts. Winning gold medals by defeating their opponents wer'e: Brian Tannehill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Pomeroy, was matched with Tony Grubbs in the 10 to 11 class. TBillleshill scored heavily against Grubbs, Athens, and won the judge's decision. Brian Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs . . Harold Willis, Harrisonville, won over Bill Russell of Glouster in the 12 to 13 yeaMld class. James Acree, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Acree, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, fought Mark Campbell of Glouster in the 12 to 13 year old class. Acree won Gray with 9:20 left. " I think some of our big people got tired toward the end," Dutcher said. "Breuer and McHale weren't moving as well.'' Gallia 's Sarah Evans Honorable Mention Jaycee boxing team • • • post zmpresszve wzns MASON FURNITURE ,. · '' . Class AAA, I can hit .280 or .290 in the big leagues. And something I've always prided myself on is being a clutch hitter." Hale already has delivered twice this spring for the Reds. He's been in three exhibition games as a lefthanded pinch hitter, twice getting hits and once driving in the gamewinning run. He was given the supreme test Sunday when McNamara put him in against a left-handed pitcher "just to see what he'd do." Hale took a called third strike, which didn't necessarily dash all his chances of making the club. But it didn't enhance his position, either. "Not playing every day the last couple of years hurt me. I've got to make up 2'hyears of swings here in spring training," · he said. "Realistically, if I fell on my face this time, I'd have to take another· look at myself and decide if it's worth itto stay in baseball. "I can't worry about it now though -· that's counterproductive. I worried the last two years at Seattle and had the two worst years of my career. "The Reds need a left-handed pinch-hitter and somebody with power. I'd like to think I could be a little small part of the puzzle to make the picture complete and go to the World Series with this dub." lead, 48-44, with nearly 13 minutes left. Minnesota never led by more than three after that, and even trailed 5150 once on a bucket by Illinois' Reno ··'.. ' . • "!' . .. ' • 'J ' ,t; I • ! ~ I 'f! ... ',, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. . POMEROYO. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992:3795 2ND a, BROWN ST. , MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9AM.·S P.M . . PHONE 773-9128 .·•: " ' ....... t Appointment Available But Not Necessory ... . ... •' .~ .. ~ ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 AA UW week March 16-23 By Ethel Guthrie Marlena Braocb AAUW This Is for the purpose of making knowu the lnlereoto and work of members of American Assocla11on of Uolvel'lllty Women during AAUW week March l&-Z3. lotematlo118l Year of the Child 1979 was establisbed as the International Year of the Child by the United Nations with two main objectives: (I ) "To provide a framework for advocacy on behalf of children and for enhancing the awareness of the special needs of children on the part of decision-makers and the public. (2) "To promote the recognition of the fact that programs for children should be an integral part of economic and social development plans, with a view to achieving, in both long-term and short-term, sustained activities for the benefit of children at the national and in- ternationallevels." There is every indication that the year has achieved its principal objective: the placing of ch,ildren at the center of the world. Com· missions have been established in some 145 countries. UNICEF has provided funds for these cornmissions to initiate programs to benefit children and has supplled film and photographic materials as well. Tremendous efforts have been made not only by the UN, but also by organizations such as the World Bank , t he Worl d Healt h Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the World Food Council. Three countries plan to incorporate the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in their constitutions. Much is yet to be done. Of 12() million children born in 1979 more than 12 million in the developing world will die before they are five. Many other children are victims of Health Review Smokers' risks repeated Americans. Women under the age of By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. CUolcal Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlverslty College of Osteopathic Medicine .' ·.. .. .. , QUESTION: My doctor has told me to quit smoking because of my hea rt, but when I stop smoking I gain weight. lsn 't weight as important a factor in causing heart disease as smoking? ANSWER : There are seven or eight important risk factors involved in cardiovascular disease (disease of the heart and blood vessels). Of these, smoking, hypertension and cholesterol are the three most important. Hypertension, a disorder characterized by increased blood pressure, is probably the most significant one. My advice is to stop smoking first and pay attention to weight loss once the habit is permanently conquered. Weight is not in itself a primry risk factor on cardiovascular disease. However, obesity in combination with smoking, hyptertension or high amounts of cholesterol in the body can substantially increase the chan· ce of heart attack. QUESTION : I .have heard that women are beginning to have lung cancer as much as men. Is this due to smoking? ANSWER: Yes. Lung cancer has become the second leading cause of death from cancer in women, with breast cancer still ranking first. On the other hand, lung cancer has dropped from the first to the second most frequent type of cancer to kill males. Colon cancer has replaced it as the primary cause of cancer deaths in men. Since other factors have remained relatively constant, we can attribute this change in statistics almost entirely to changes in the smoking patterns of young 50 who smoke have a seven times greater chance of heart attack than non-smoking women of that age group. The incidence of heart at· tacks among women who smoke heavily (two or more packs a day) is 2() times greater than among those who do not smoke. QUESTION: ilow much greater risk do smokers have of having a heart attack, compared to nonsmokers? ANSWER : The average smoker has about a 70 percent greater chan· ce of having a heart attack than a non-smoker. It has been estimated that twc>-pack-a-<lay smokers reduce their life expectancy by about 10 years. This risk percentage is influenced by a number of factors which include the number of cigaret· tes smoked and the duration of time a person has smoked continuously. Other lesser factors might include the percentage of tar and nicotine in the brand of cigarette smoked. If a smoker cuts the number of cigarettes in half, this will also reduce the chances of heart attack by 50 percent. Fortunately for the smoker, risk of heart attack rapidly diminishes when the person reduces his consumption or quits entirely. However, the risk of lung cancer and chronic lung disease is not reduced nearly as quickly when a smoker conquers his habit. . SmQking also causes a greater risk of lung and oral (mouth and tongue) cancer, as well as chronic bronchitis and emphysems. Some readers may remember a song popular during World War II with the lyrics "Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette, puff, puff, puff until you smoke yourself to death. •• These words, in my opinion, summarize the ultimate effect of cigarette smoking. r .- Helen Help Us: 'Deaf' or forgetful? ·• .- . ' . .. ·••' .,.,.~......·­ . . ( • ~ ~· .•".. ::· ,. .' ..• "-!·· ......_._ ... .... . ' lp :... BY HELEN AND SUE IIOTIEL King Featureo Syoldlcate DEAR HELENAND SUE : I'm 13 and have a nice mom and stepdad. Only one thing is wrong : When Dad wants me to do something, he thinks he tells me but he doesn't and than later he yells at me for not doing it. What should I do?-ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: Absent-minded stepdad, or unmindful stepdaughter? Sometimes, when you•re busy with other things, you don't hear a parent's "suggestions," and you're that surprised when he yells at you for ignoring an order you•re sure he didn 't give. Good cure for forgetfulness, either side, is the bulletin board. Ask your dad to write II down and pin it up so you can check it out and get on with it. - SUE DEAR ANGRY'S STEPDAIJ: Why don't you try repetition? A on~time suggestion can sail right over a 13-year-old's head, but if you .... say it twice, or ask, "Should I run ""*"·· ..... that by you again?" she'll probably ~-::-' ...I. ... • . get the message. • (As for acting on it post-haste,. ·~ ..., . well, weren't you also a little put........ . . offy when you were 1:,?) - HELEN ...""· . ~ . ~ f.,~.,.. .... ~ ""'-• "'"•'":. HELEN AND SUE : r;:,. •...,,..:·. . . Re the " Male" who advocated ...... "· ... ...... tempora ry sterilization of all until age 25, so that the "litfemales flltt. : .. ......... ' tle ladies" can fool around all they ..... ... want without increasing welfare ' . payments, crime problems, etc. that · come with unwanted pregna ncies: Howabout sterilizing males instead ] With new technology,· it's easier to reconnect on men than on women. Alter all, boys are usually the ag.;.~ .. "';.." r~ ,. ' gressors, convincing girls it's okay. Once again, some misbegotten male is placing all.the blame on the female, ignoring the fact that men have equal responsibility in preventing, planning, or caring for children. The only place this does not hold true is in some parts of tlle animal world. We're supposed to be a little higher order, but after reading "Male's" letter, I have my doubts. - ELEANOR RAP : Why didn't you lambaste "Male" for his crazy idea, rather than merely saying it struck you "like very old fish on a hot day"? · Well ' here's what I think about the likes of him (in about 1,000 words ending with, "He should have a closed mouth to match his closed mind so he wouldn't put his foot in it so much.")- SICK OF SAPS READERS ALL: "Male's" outlandish suggestion brought a cross-country blast that would singe his eyeballs if he were within reading range. Evidently readers don't agree with our rule, "Never argue with a certified nut - let his letter do thti talking." - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Should baby-sitters stay awake until parents get home, even if it's after midnight? I dropped off after the kids were safely in bed for hours - and was fired lor it. - WITHOUT A. JOB DEARWAJ: We think it's asking far too much that a sitter rel!lllin awake at an unreasonable boW. when children are safely bedded. But you should have an underStanding with parents before you take the job. What dJ others lhlnk?- HELEN AND SUE I. 111a lnutnllon , a bu. . .t' and poverty. More than half of the children of these countries have no chance for an education. Industrialized nations such as ours face a rising incidence of broken homes, juvenile crime and violence, alcohol and drug addiction and other social problems. The value of the International Year of the Child lies in the awakened interest" by the whole world in its most precious resourceour children. Many people have been stimulated to work on the local level. Many others are now better informed about the needs of children. We are now better prepared to look at our surroundings and scrutinize more carefully the institutions which deal with children, and demand greater commitment from our leaders and policy makers to save our children. Because of IYC, we will work together to leave our children with a legacy of hope and confidence in their own future and the future of the .world. May the year 1980 - International Year of the School '~ continue and advance with the -efforts already begun ! :·f Riverview PTO meets i and Brian Spencer point out poetry they wrote as the culminating exercise of a poetry-study unit recently completed by their English class at Meigs High School. Children and education topic of meeting here ""All God's Children Need an Education" was the program topic of Mrs. Jane Snouffer at the Wednesday night meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The readings included " Church School Education" by Mrs. Margaret Bailey; "Public School Approximately 50 people, in· eluding the faculty of Riverview School, were in attendance at the March PTO. meeting. Highlighting the evening's events was the book fair under the direction of Ms. Eggleston, librarian, and Marlene Putman. Betty Jo Hunt, sixth grade Mr·. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard of student, led the group with the flag Syracuse entertained Saturday with pledge. Marlene Putman, president, a luncheon honoring Sherman and presided with secretary, Yvonne Mickey Cundiff who are leaving Sisson, and Geraldine Holsinger, Tuesday (today) for New Orleans, treasurer, serving in their respec- · La. where they will be enrolled in the tive offices. Auditing and Salvation Army School. nominating committees were named On Sept. 1 they will be transferred by the president. to Atlanta, Ga. to begin their duties Mrs. Weber, principal, announced as officers of the Salvation Army. the school operetta date for March Guests at the farewell observance '!I as well as Easter parties at the were Thelma Miller, Norma Baker, school on March 28. It was noted that Nettie Moore, Glenna Sools~y. Oma spring vacation will be the week of Hysell, Rachel Cundiff, Laura ImMarch 3~April 5. Also announced boden, ley Miller, Bob Moore, Ruth was that Jeff Chevalier was to Moore, Abby Green, Judy Green, represent the school at the county Lawrence Kline, Pat Kline, Mary spelling contest which was to be held Kline, Robert, Sharon, Robbie and at Eastern High School, March 17. Shawn Cunningham, Sue and MeJ.in.. Discussion was held concerning da Lemley, Fannie Aleshire, Rita, the projects being conducted at the Cindy, Cris and Shelly Arnold, Ranschool as well as a report from the dy Dudding, Dennis Morre, Pam purchasing committee. Spencer, Oris and Mae Hubbard, Rooms with highest percentage of Todd Hubbard, Dena, Doug, and attendance were grades one and Cassie Owens, an~ Claude and four. Margie Cunningham. Refreshments were·served. Hubbards entertain ' College recruiter to visit school TIFFIN - Alice A, Mitchell, an admissions counselor for Heidelberg College here, will visit the guidance counseling office of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Bf.' 10:30 a .m. Thursday, March 27 . Miss Mitchell will tell coWJSelors and prospective college students about Heidelberg's academic programs, admissions procedures, financial aid packages, off-<!ampus study programs, and social opportunities. Heidelberg is in its 130th year as a co-educational liberal arts college. Its 24 academic departments offer 33 majors and three second majors, along with preprofessional 'programs and wide options for independent study, self-designed graduation requirements, internships, and off-<!ampus study opportunities in the United States and abroad. Bachelor's degrees are awarded in arts, science, and music. The college has noted strong growth in the last three years in its expanded Department of Business Administration and Economics and continued strong inte~st fu music, education, and the biological scien· C:JS among other a<:4demic areas . (Heidelberg's nationally known Water Quality l:.abot~fPry has over the last decade recel\>'~ $2 million in grants for research iJr northwestern Ohio streams and in Lllle Erie.) Fully accredited bytlieNorth Cen· · ti:al Association, Heidelberg has a total enrollment of about 800. Rowena, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rogelio Averlon, and Brian, SOI\.of Mr. and Mr.!· Don Dixon, are two of 46 students who participated in the poetry unit in Mrs. Dorothy Oliver's freshman English classes. lET ME COUNT THE WAYS - Rowena Averion Birihday supper held The congregation of the Syracuse First Church of God sWl)rised their pastor) he Rev. George Oiler, with a supper in honor of his birthday Tues· day evening. Following the supper he was presented with a decorated birthday cake and the group sang "Happy Birthday." Attending were Mr' and Mrs. Lee Cadle, Charlene and Lee, Martha Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis, Mrs. Joy Clark and f'enny, Donna Koehler, Lenora Jenkins, Sampson Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Arnett, Gina and Lina, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nease, and Cassie, Janet Lee Russell, Mon!Ia Lee Neal, Agnes Mowery, Norma Wilson, Kim and Marla, Mary Voss, Tinil Brown and Tony, Jo Ann Wears, Myrna Swearinger, Tabitha and Megan, Sberri Wears, llfld t\te wife of the honored guest, Mrs. Virginia Oiler. TFSnMONIES FEAT\fflES Giving testimonies was a feature of the Light and Life · Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cll.ff'Free Methodist Ch'urch held In the' church fellowship hall Thursday night. Robert Barton had prayer, and Steve Eblin, president, read from John 15. Plans were made to secure a fiag pole for the flag donated in memory of Ernest Powell on FoUr Chap)ains Sunday, Seldon Baker, Jr. had prayer, and refreshments were served. Education" by Mrs. Marla Foster; "The Church and Public Education" by Mrs. Snouffer; and "Who is Eligible for Education?" by Mrs. Harriet Sterrett with responses from Mrs. Burton Smith, ·Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Audrey Young, and Mrs. Eula Price. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with .: ,c: ll. g... ' . singing "He Keeps Me Singing" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Cor· respondence was read from the $Cholarship girl thanking the Society for a Christmas gift. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Smith served refreshments following the meeting: The closing meditation by Mrs. Sno)lffer was entitled " Try Planting 0. Qj ·~~~ · c 0:: :ii a.. "'>- .. . o- ~ c Mr. ;md Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Friday.· .Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle call· ed on Mr·. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W.Va., were at the home of Mar¥ Circle on Sunday. Charles Griswald of Belpre, Ohio; called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Cathy Johnson and son of Eagle Ridge spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson and daughter, of Middleport, called at the home of Arthur Earl Johnson on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lee, son Bob Bill, and daughter, Becky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester Sunday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the 'Robert Lee home a recent afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent a recent evening with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Jolmson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Clrcle on Sunday. · Buren Duncan from Blue Ridge, Georgia called at the home of Douglas Circle on a Monday. Brent Patterson, a student frun Rio Grande and his mother, Linda Pattenion, RD Racine, were at the Douglas Circle home on Tuesday. William Carelton and daughter Angela Dawn of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl · Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl Leann and Betty ,. VanMe~ron Monday evening. Vl h .c: 1- .!·;:: Carmel News~ Velvet·Elkins By the Day turns sixteen .C: ~~ . 0 D First." N 1- . . - 31: 8 ..: :o- "" ..,crt"! . _., D Velvet Elkins, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. David Elkins '"'ot Tuppers Plains, ct!lebrated her 16th birthday recently . with ~ party at the Reedsville fireholise.-;....- . . , The party was hosted by her mother, Judy Elkins, and her aunts, Ruth Ann Griffin and Dorothy Lanee. Cake, punch, potato chips, and n.uts were served to Cassie Sheets, Joe Stout, Beth Ritchie, April Parker, Pam Murphy, Wendy Elkins, Robin . Wilfong, Allison Cauthorne, Darlene Barton, Mark Smith, Rodney Spurlock, Greg Cole, P. G. Riffe, Johnny Riebel, James Reed, Mike Bissel, Pebles Blake, Ernie Griffin, and Jeff Jones. 0 c:= ~ D.o ~ 0:.0:: ea. ·•" ,.:,.; ,.._g.,_, cUi to :I.E Q .... ,...:,..: ~\ PWP CALENDAR Following is the weekly activity schedule for the Gallia-Meigs-Mason Chapter of Parents Without Part· ners: March 19- 7:45 p.m., Star Trek movie for the family at: Colony Theater, second Ave., Gallipolis; meetat7:45 p.m. in front of theater. March 21 ~ 7: :lo p.m., roller skating for the family at Skate-Away Rink on Route 7. north of Pomeroy. March 22 - Adult dance at Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant, stal1ing at8:30 p.m. · March 23 - 6 p.m. , chili supper for adults al Marilyn Mayes home, Gallipolls. March 25 - 6:30 p.m., eat out for . the family · at · Captain D's in Gallipolis. o ~,...~.~ it .... C\4 :I ::I I ro Q; c:C- N • UIN 00 ~ .a.. . Cl HJKE.BIKEMAV17 The Meigs As.soclatlon for Retarded Citizens has set lhe.armual hlk~ bike for Saturday, ~Y 17. Adate for the fltst planning ' se811ion for . the event will be announced soon. The Fraternal Order of Eagles has given a donation to tbe organlzatlon CLASSES DISMISSED to pay for a. ·Walk!!" and other equipMeigs Local School District ment to be used 1!~ t,vo lrfelgs County classes were dismissed ap· children attending the Guiding Hand proximately three hours early today Schopl. The . MARC ls extending due to funei'IJI services for Eric Aljm : thanks to the Eagles. Hart, 36, principal o( the Rutland Tfle next monthly MARC meeting Elementary School, who die<!•over the weekend. · · will be held April3. ... · ~ 'lS.! • a:"' .a: !3 .. ' '. CRAGER ·or StRAtTON 15x7:' ........ ~~ ..·......,,...*26.95 " 15x8 .......:......... :... . ''28.95 150 ' ' ':-.:..i31.95 I · -~~ ............. LODGE MEETS THURSDAY Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M., will have w,ork in.,the feUowcraft degree ThUrsday · at 7 p.m. at ., theMiddleport Masonic Temple. All master masons are illvited to attend. . n~ - l •. t: 16'J~9% ..... ;:..........'41.00 , ..... t.. . White' Spoke ··<f ~~ .. lw.-~ :~ .. ..~ . . •• ••• • ••• •• • I' •• I • • ••• I • • ,.\ ••• •• •• I I ; •.••. •& •. .-... i~ ~"' • II. • l!C ~ , • . ~~ -. ' • . -~ . ' . • '!' ' . ·:· .. ·.~· ~. • .. '· �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 AA UW week March 16-23 By Ethel Guthrie Marlena Braocb AAUW This Is for the purpose of making knowu the lnlereoto and work of members of American Assocla11on of Uolvel'lllty Women during AAUW week March l&-Z3. lotematlo118l Year of the Child 1979 was establisbed as the International Year of the Child by the United Nations with two main objectives: (I ) "To provide a framework for advocacy on behalf of children and for enhancing the awareness of the special needs of children on the part of decision-makers and the public. (2) "To promote the recognition of the fact that programs for children should be an integral part of economic and social development plans, with a view to achieving, in both long-term and short-term, sustained activities for the benefit of children at the national and in- ternationallevels." There is every indication that the year has achieved its principal objective: the placing of ch,ildren at the center of the world. Com· missions have been established in some 145 countries. UNICEF has provided funds for these cornmissions to initiate programs to benefit children and has supplled film and photographic materials as well. Tremendous efforts have been made not only by the UN, but also by organizations such as the World Bank , t he Worl d Healt h Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the World Food Council. Three countries plan to incorporate the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in their constitutions. Much is yet to be done. Of 12() million children born in 1979 more than 12 million in the developing world will die before they are five. Many other children are victims of Health Review Smokers' risks repeated Americans. Women under the age of By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. CUolcal Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlverslty College of Osteopathic Medicine .' ·.. .. .. , QUESTION: My doctor has told me to quit smoking because of my hea rt, but when I stop smoking I gain weight. lsn 't weight as important a factor in causing heart disease as smoking? ANSWER : There are seven or eight important risk factors involved in cardiovascular disease (disease of the heart and blood vessels). Of these, smoking, hypertension and cholesterol are the three most important. Hypertension, a disorder characterized by increased blood pressure, is probably the most significant one. My advice is to stop smoking first and pay attention to weight loss once the habit is permanently conquered. Weight is not in itself a primry risk factor on cardiovascular disease. However, obesity in combination with smoking, hyptertension or high amounts of cholesterol in the body can substantially increase the chan· ce of heart attack. QUESTION : I .have heard that women are beginning to have lung cancer as much as men. Is this due to smoking? ANSWER: Yes. Lung cancer has become the second leading cause of death from cancer in women, with breast cancer still ranking first. On the other hand, lung cancer has dropped from the first to the second most frequent type of cancer to kill males. Colon cancer has replaced it as the primary cause of cancer deaths in men. Since other factors have remained relatively constant, we can attribute this change in statistics almost entirely to changes in the smoking patterns of young 50 who smoke have a seven times greater chance of heart attack than non-smoking women of that age group. The incidence of heart at· tacks among women who smoke heavily (two or more packs a day) is 2() times greater than among those who do not smoke. QUESTION: ilow much greater risk do smokers have of having a heart attack, compared to nonsmokers? ANSWER : The average smoker has about a 70 percent greater chan· ce of having a heart attack than a non-smoker. It has been estimated that twc>-pack-a-<lay smokers reduce their life expectancy by about 10 years. This risk percentage is influenced by a number of factors which include the number of cigaret· tes smoked and the duration of time a person has smoked continuously. Other lesser factors might include the percentage of tar and nicotine in the brand of cigarette smoked. If a smoker cuts the number of cigarettes in half, this will also reduce the chances of heart attack by 50 percent. Fortunately for the smoker, risk of heart attack rapidly diminishes when the person reduces his consumption or quits entirely. However, the risk of lung cancer and chronic lung disease is not reduced nearly as quickly when a smoker conquers his habit. . SmQking also causes a greater risk of lung and oral (mouth and tongue) cancer, as well as chronic bronchitis and emphysems. Some readers may remember a song popular during World War II with the lyrics "Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette, puff, puff, puff until you smoke yourself to death. •• These words, in my opinion, summarize the ultimate effect of cigarette smoking. r .- Helen Help Us: 'Deaf' or forgetful? ·• .- . ' . .. ·••' .,.,.~......·­ . . ( • ~ ~· .•".. ::· ,. .' ..• "-!·· ......_._ ... .... . ' lp :... BY HELEN AND SUE IIOTIEL King Featureo Syoldlcate DEAR HELENAND SUE : I'm 13 and have a nice mom and stepdad. Only one thing is wrong : When Dad wants me to do something, he thinks he tells me but he doesn't and than later he yells at me for not doing it. What should I do?-ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: Absent-minded stepdad, or unmindful stepdaughter? Sometimes, when you•re busy with other things, you don't hear a parent's "suggestions," and you're that surprised when he yells at you for ignoring an order you•re sure he didn 't give. Good cure for forgetfulness, either side, is the bulletin board. Ask your dad to write II down and pin it up so you can check it out and get on with it. - SUE DEAR ANGRY'S STEPDAIJ: Why don't you try repetition? A on~time suggestion can sail right over a 13-year-old's head, but if you .... say it twice, or ask, "Should I run ""*"·· ..... that by you again?" she'll probably ~-::-' ...I. ... • . get the message. • (As for acting on it post-haste,. ·~ ..., . well, weren't you also a little put........ . . offy when you were 1:,?) - HELEN ...""· . ~ . ~ f.,~.,.. .... ~ ""'-• "'"•'":. HELEN AND SUE : r;:,. •...,,..:·. . . Re the " Male" who advocated ...... "· ... ...... tempora ry sterilization of all until age 25, so that the "litfemales flltt. : .. ......... ' tle ladies" can fool around all they ..... ... want without increasing welfare ' . payments, crime problems, etc. that · come with unwanted pregna ncies: Howabout sterilizing males instead ] With new technology,· it's easier to reconnect on men than on women. Alter all, boys are usually the ag.;.~ .. "';.." r~ ,. ' gressors, convincing girls it's okay. Once again, some misbegotten male is placing all.the blame on the female, ignoring the fact that men have equal responsibility in preventing, planning, or caring for children. The only place this does not hold true is in some parts of tlle animal world. We're supposed to be a little higher order, but after reading "Male's" letter, I have my doubts. - ELEANOR RAP : Why didn't you lambaste "Male" for his crazy idea, rather than merely saying it struck you "like very old fish on a hot day"? · Well ' here's what I think about the likes of him (in about 1,000 words ending with, "He should have a closed mouth to match his closed mind so he wouldn't put his foot in it so much.")- SICK OF SAPS READERS ALL: "Male's" outlandish suggestion brought a cross-country blast that would singe his eyeballs if he were within reading range. Evidently readers don't agree with our rule, "Never argue with a certified nut - let his letter do thti talking." - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Should baby-sitters stay awake until parents get home, even if it's after midnight? I dropped off after the kids were safely in bed for hours - and was fired lor it. - WITHOUT A. JOB DEARWAJ: We think it's asking far too much that a sitter rel!lllin awake at an unreasonable boW. when children are safely bedded. But you should have an underStanding with parents before you take the job. What dJ others lhlnk?- HELEN AND SUE I. 111a lnutnllon , a bu. . .t' and poverty. More than half of the children of these countries have no chance for an education. Industrialized nations such as ours face a rising incidence of broken homes, juvenile crime and violence, alcohol and drug addiction and other social problems. The value of the International Year of the Child lies in the awakened interest" by the whole world in its most precious resourceour children. Many people have been stimulated to work on the local level. Many others are now better informed about the needs of children. We are now better prepared to look at our surroundings and scrutinize more carefully the institutions which deal with children, and demand greater commitment from our leaders and policy makers to save our children. Because of IYC, we will work together to leave our children with a legacy of hope and confidence in their own future and the future of the .world. May the year 1980 - International Year of the School '~ continue and advance with the -efforts already begun ! :·f Riverview PTO meets i and Brian Spencer point out poetry they wrote as the culminating exercise of a poetry-study unit recently completed by their English class at Meigs High School. Children and education topic of meeting here ""All God's Children Need an Education" was the program topic of Mrs. Jane Snouffer at the Wednesday night meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The readings included " Church School Education" by Mrs. Margaret Bailey; "Public School Approximately 50 people, in· eluding the faculty of Riverview School, were in attendance at the March PTO. meeting. Highlighting the evening's events was the book fair under the direction of Ms. Eggleston, librarian, and Marlene Putman. Betty Jo Hunt, sixth grade Mr·. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard of student, led the group with the flag Syracuse entertained Saturday with pledge. Marlene Putman, president, a luncheon honoring Sherman and presided with secretary, Yvonne Mickey Cundiff who are leaving Sisson, and Geraldine Holsinger, Tuesday (today) for New Orleans, treasurer, serving in their respec- · La. where they will be enrolled in the tive offices. Auditing and Salvation Army School. nominating committees were named On Sept. 1 they will be transferred by the president. to Atlanta, Ga. to begin their duties Mrs. Weber, principal, announced as officers of the Salvation Army. the school operetta date for March Guests at the farewell observance '!I as well as Easter parties at the were Thelma Miller, Norma Baker, school on March 28. It was noted that Nettie Moore, Glenna Sools~y. Oma spring vacation will be the week of Hysell, Rachel Cundiff, Laura ImMarch 3~April 5. Also announced boden, ley Miller, Bob Moore, Ruth was that Jeff Chevalier was to Moore, Abby Green, Judy Green, represent the school at the county Lawrence Kline, Pat Kline, Mary spelling contest which was to be held Kline, Robert, Sharon, Robbie and at Eastern High School, March 17. Shawn Cunningham, Sue and MeJ.in.. Discussion was held concerning da Lemley, Fannie Aleshire, Rita, the projects being conducted at the Cindy, Cris and Shelly Arnold, Ranschool as well as a report from the dy Dudding, Dennis Morre, Pam purchasing committee. Spencer, Oris and Mae Hubbard, Rooms with highest percentage of Todd Hubbard, Dena, Doug, and attendance were grades one and Cassie Owens, an~ Claude and four. Margie Cunningham. Refreshments were·served. Hubbards entertain ' College recruiter to visit school TIFFIN - Alice A, Mitchell, an admissions counselor for Heidelberg College here, will visit the guidance counseling office of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Bf.' 10:30 a .m. Thursday, March 27 . Miss Mitchell will tell coWJSelors and prospective college students about Heidelberg's academic programs, admissions procedures, financial aid packages, off-<!ampus study programs, and social opportunities. Heidelberg is in its 130th year as a co-educational liberal arts college. Its 24 academic departments offer 33 majors and three second majors, along with preprofessional 'programs and wide options for independent study, self-designed graduation requirements, internships, and off-<!ampus study opportunities in the United States and abroad. Bachelor's degrees are awarded in arts, science, and music. The college has noted strong growth in the last three years in its expanded Department of Business Administration and Economics and continued strong inte~st fu music, education, and the biological scien· C:JS among other a<:4demic areas . (Heidelberg's nationally known Water Quality l:.abot~fPry has over the last decade recel\>'~ $2 million in grants for research iJr northwestern Ohio streams and in Lllle Erie.) Fully accredited bytlieNorth Cen· · ti:al Association, Heidelberg has a total enrollment of about 800. Rowena, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rogelio Averlon, and Brian, SOI\.of Mr. and Mr.!· Don Dixon, are two of 46 students who participated in the poetry unit in Mrs. Dorothy Oliver's freshman English classes. lET ME COUNT THE WAYS - Rowena Averion Birihday supper held The congregation of the Syracuse First Church of God sWl)rised their pastor) he Rev. George Oiler, with a supper in honor of his birthday Tues· day evening. Following the supper he was presented with a decorated birthday cake and the group sang "Happy Birthday." Attending were Mr' and Mrs. Lee Cadle, Charlene and Lee, Martha Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis, Mrs. Joy Clark and f'enny, Donna Koehler, Lenora Jenkins, Sampson Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Arnett, Gina and Lina, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nease, and Cassie, Janet Lee Russell, Mon!Ia Lee Neal, Agnes Mowery, Norma Wilson, Kim and Marla, Mary Voss, Tinil Brown and Tony, Jo Ann Wears, Myrna Swearinger, Tabitha and Megan, Sberri Wears, llfld t\te wife of the honored guest, Mrs. Virginia Oiler. TFSnMONIES FEAT\fflES Giving testimonies was a feature of the Light and Life · Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cll.ff'Free Methodist Ch'urch held In the' church fellowship hall Thursday night. Robert Barton had prayer, and Steve Eblin, president, read from John 15. Plans were made to secure a fiag pole for the flag donated in memory of Ernest Powell on FoUr Chap)ains Sunday, Seldon Baker, Jr. had prayer, and refreshments were served. Education" by Mrs. Marla Foster; "The Church and Public Education" by Mrs. Snouffer; and "Who is Eligible for Education?" by Mrs. Harriet Sterrett with responses from Mrs. Burton Smith, ·Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Audrey Young, and Mrs. Eula Price. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with .: ,c: ll. g... ' . singing "He Keeps Me Singing" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Cor· respondence was read from the $Cholarship girl thanking the Society for a Christmas gift. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Smith served refreshments following the meeting: The closing meditation by Mrs. Sno)lffer was entitled " Try Planting 0. Qj ·~~~ · c 0:: :ii a.. "'>- .. . o- ~ c Mr. ;md Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Friday.· .Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle call· ed on Mr·. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W.Va., were at the home of Mar¥ Circle on Sunday. Charles Griswald of Belpre, Ohio; called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Cathy Johnson and son of Eagle Ridge spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson and daughter, of Middleport, called at the home of Arthur Earl Johnson on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lee, son Bob Bill, and daughter, Becky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester Sunday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the 'Robert Lee home a recent afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent a recent evening with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Jolmson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Clrcle on Sunday. · Buren Duncan from Blue Ridge, Georgia called at the home of Douglas Circle on a Monday. Brent Patterson, a student frun Rio Grande and his mother, Linda Pattenion, RD Racine, were at the Douglas Circle home on Tuesday. William Carelton and daughter Angela Dawn of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl · Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl Leann and Betty ,. VanMe~ron Monday evening. Vl h .c: 1- .!·;:: Carmel News~ Velvet·Elkins By the Day turns sixteen .C: ~~ . 0 D First." N 1- . . - 31: 8 ..: :o- "" ..,crt"! . _., D Velvet Elkins, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. David Elkins '"'ot Tuppers Plains, ct!lebrated her 16th birthday recently . with ~ party at the Reedsville fireholise.-;....- . . , The party was hosted by her mother, Judy Elkins, and her aunts, Ruth Ann Griffin and Dorothy Lanee. Cake, punch, potato chips, and n.uts were served to Cassie Sheets, Joe Stout, Beth Ritchie, April Parker, Pam Murphy, Wendy Elkins, Robin . Wilfong, Allison Cauthorne, Darlene Barton, Mark Smith, Rodney Spurlock, Greg Cole, P. G. Riffe, Johnny Riebel, James Reed, Mike Bissel, Pebles Blake, Ernie Griffin, and Jeff Jones. 0 c:= ~ D.o ~ 0:.0:: ea. ·•" ,.:,.; ,.._g.,_, cUi to :I.E Q .... ,...:,..: ~\ PWP CALENDAR Following is the weekly activity schedule for the Gallia-Meigs-Mason Chapter of Parents Without Part· ners: March 19- 7:45 p.m., Star Trek movie for the family at: Colony Theater, second Ave., Gallipolis; meetat7:45 p.m. in front of theater. March 21 ~ 7: :lo p.m., roller skating for the family at Skate-Away Rink on Route 7. north of Pomeroy. March 22 - Adult dance at Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant, stal1ing at8:30 p.m. · March 23 - 6 p.m. , chili supper for adults al Marilyn Mayes home, Gallipolls. March 25 - 6:30 p.m., eat out for . the family · at · Captain D's in Gallipolis. o ~,...~.~ it .... C\4 :I ::I I ro Q; c:C- N • UIN 00 ~ .a.. . Cl HJKE.BIKEMAV17 The Meigs As.soclatlon for Retarded Citizens has set lhe.armual hlk~ bike for Saturday, ~Y 17. Adate for the fltst planning ' se811ion for . the event will be announced soon. The Fraternal Order of Eagles has given a donation to tbe organlzatlon CLASSES DISMISSED to pay for a. ·Walk!!" and other equipMeigs Local School District ment to be used 1!~ t,vo lrfelgs County classes were dismissed ap· children attending the Guiding Hand proximately three hours early today Schopl. The . MARC ls extending due to funei'IJI services for Eric Aljm : thanks to the Eagles. Hart, 36, principal o( the Rutland Tfle next monthly MARC meeting Elementary School, who die<!•over the weekend. · · will be held April3. ... · ~ 'lS.! • a:"' .a: !3 .. ' '. CRAGER ·or StRAtTON 15x7:' ........ ~~ ..·......,,...*26.95 " 15x8 .......:......... :... . ''28.95 150 ' ' ':-.:..i31.95 I · -~~ ............. LODGE MEETS THURSDAY Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M., will have w,ork in.,the feUowcraft degree ThUrsday · at 7 p.m. at ., theMiddleport Masonic Temple. 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'iiiO,~~~ ::I c::r .3 C I L L 1.. ::t :. :) 000 �9-The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 Nat1ceof For1enctlohsure e Common Pleas CourtofMel_gs Countt;,Otuo FONROET~L~s'lfRe OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT . LAND TAXES IY ACTION IN RT~~A~1,5~~,lFY • !~~ ll>Q. !4 • (j ill ....... .. 0,. .. ~ (/) Q. 01 ::r co "' '< (/) " (I) (I) .. 0 :-' .., {/) .0..,'' .•••••. ::J :-< "' < 0 c ' ::r "'" ' ~ - mm. . . . ' _.,_ ~ ~ ., "'c. loA 01 !C.~. ., " 0 '¥ "' ~ c .ijg" ,o ;~ ~ .," "' • "'.,<n> .. .. ~~ t;oo "' 3 o ., ~ - 3_ . 0c ~ ~-:J a. - .. 01 ~ -1 ~ Q -8 0 .":r , '<"oN .,Ul !'> - •!D ."' C) a.~ 'l- a -t .I ~3 • t O~""Q. .. ., ft tO5 "' 9- ~2)0 iQtbc:: .... ~ ""t n ,.; m -t ~ ~ ...,. n !l, ~~ •6. U>3 l" '0 3 • Q --< CD ...... "3 :!! • 0 .. tn-nG:J l>8o;;: < . . . :la,. -m ...... . ! B. n = ...,. "-· . -t :::ICI t\) =: . . . D)";"' II> 5. ~~t\) .. c.. h nn> ""'0 ~ ~::0 ;~ and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs devisees, legatees, ad: mlnislrato~s. executors and·or assogns of Fred Pullins, If deceased. William Davis; if living, whose ·!asl known address Is M iddlepOrt. Oh[o: the unknown spouse, of any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, d~vlsees• . legatees, adm inistrators. executors and·or assigns Of William Davis, If deceased. Anna Louise Young; if living, whose last known address Is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse if any, whose name ani:! address are unknown: the unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, ad ministrators, executors and·or assigns of Anna Louise Young, if deceased. Albert Knowllon: If living, whose last known address If Ypsilanti, Mi chigan; the unknoWn spouse~ if any, L C) ?-*" spouse, If any, whose name whose name and address are unk nown; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Albert Knowlton, If deceased. Bel· ty Myers; if living, whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan: the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and·or assigns of Betty Myers, if dec eased . Virginia Murphy; if living, whose last known address Is Mlddlepart, Ohio; the unknown spouse. if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown helr.s, devisees, leg_atees, administrators; executors and·or assigns of VIrginia Murphy, If deceased. Mar· the Morrl!i; If living, whose last known address is Monroe. Michigan; the unknown spouse, if .any, whose name and address are unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatee$, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Martha Mprrls,lfdeceased. Pear! McKibben· if living, whose !aS! known '• address IS Vlckerv. Ohio; t"' unknown spouse. If any, whOse name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs deviSO!OS legatees ·administrators,' executors and· or assigns of Pear! Mcl<ibben If deceased c~ar!es • Knowlton ; if l1vlng, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan· the unknown spouse, if'any, whose name and address are unknown: the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· minlstrators, executors and-or assigns · of Charles Knowllon If deceased . Melvin Knowlton; if living, whose last known address Is Erie Michigan· the unknown spause if any whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, ex!!(:utors and-or assigns Of ' Melvin Kriowllon If deceased . Ronnie Kriowlton; If living, whose last knnwn address Is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spOuse If any who$<! name and address are unknown; !he unknown heirs, devisees. legatees. administrators, executors and·or assigns .of Ronnie Knowllon 11 deceased . Rlckv Knawlton; if living, whose last· known address Is Monroe Michigan · the unknown spouse, If 'any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and·or assigns of Ricky Knowllon If deceased. Janet Marie lurton; if living whcse !as! known address is Temperance, Michigan ; the unknown spause If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs . devisees, legatees, ~ mlhlstrators 1 executors and-or . assigns of Janet Marie Burton , If deceased. Charles · E. Warner; if living whose last known addreSs IS ~oger Clly, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are. unknown ; !he unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Chlllrles E Warner if deceased. Danny warner; If living, whose las! known address Is 3278 Jackmar Rd., Peter· sburg, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and . address are unknown; !he unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and· or assigns of Danny warner, If deceased. Henry warner.- Jr.; If living, whose lest knoWn ~ddress Is LaSalle. Michigan; the unknown spouse. If any. whose name and address are u.nkf'IO'Vn; the unknown heirs · devisees legatees administrators ' executors and·or assign$ of'r Henry warner Jr., If deceased. Cora Bowen;- if liVIng, whose address Is unknown: the unknown spause,lf any, whose name and address ··'legatees, '- admlnl,tr~tors, · are unkn~n; ttle unknown ~ executors and asslgnsr the heirs, devisees, leGatees, . unknown spouse. If any, of aQmlnlstralors, executors Minnie Adams. and·or assigns Of Cora • Sltu~ted In Village Of An· Bowen, If deceased. : tlqultr< ·Letart Township, Charles Bowen; If living. ~~ Meigs county, Qhlo. Being whose address is unknown; ., that part .Of Lot No. 1ft the unkriown spouse, If any, • Town ·of Antiquity East 01 whose name and address : public road. Also being !hal ere unknown: the unknown part 75 feet Of South part Of • heirs ''devisees legatees ~ Lot i No. 11._ Recorded In admlnistrators.'JxecutorS • Volume 12~. _page 224, · and·or assigns · Charles • Mergs· CountY Deed Recor· Bowen If deCeased. The ~ ds. Judgement $15.4 .38 plus ui1knoWn heirs,, devisees, • accrued faxes, assessmen· legatees lf9mlnlstrators • Is penalties and costs of 'exeeutor's and·or assigns 01 • action. I Ernest Bol!(en, deceas!!d. : ca.- No. IO'DL T -30• Pa~· ' Sl)ua.ted !n t~e., City Of • eel No. POMV-1)6, ~erial Pomeroy county 01 Meigs • No. 80.D l:T·JO, tilled lh !he Slate of Ohio. containing ~ .. riame of Edward ~C1_W..!n.t e.t acres. ·fi!elng Lot No. 307 : al , if living, . whose last and 308, City of Pomeroy. • known addr111s Is Pomeroy, Recorded In VolufTie 228, ~ Ohll'l •tha unknown SpOU~, . page 969., . Meigs County : .ff any, whose name and • · Deed Records. Judgment • drtU , are ~nknown; !he $108.53 plus accrued taxes, • ~nknown llelrs, devisees, assessments, penaltres ana • legatees administrators' costsofaction • ~ executo~s and·or assigns 0# Cate No SO:Dt.l1·31 Par· • Edward' Bowen, If eel No POMV ·07 • serial No ''80-Dt."t·31 fltiOd 1 the : deCeased Denver Bowen, • If IIV~n• whose las! known ria Of Henry Kra~tter. • eddr 11 Mason, W"t deceased; "the unknown ... Vlrglnl • tllJ unknown heirs devisees legatees ~ spouse ilan\1. whose name • administrators; • executors - ~and 11ddr~ .,,. unknown ' and·Or aS$Igns of Henry .. ,. lht un~t~own heirs ! Krautter deceased Laura 1-- devisees legatees ad · K Shrelnerr If · ~ lvlng · . • ~' mlnlstritors, - executors whose last known aCidrm· '" " ond·or atsl~na: of Denller ls' Hornestead Penna. the u...._ BoweoJ . deceased unknown spo'use If ''any ) ~; tt Ctll!rles Pu un,; If 'living) wt'lose natne and ad~re$$ WhOM· last· known address !lore unknj>Wn; the unkown Is 'COlumbus, Ohio; !he heirs, devisees, legatees. unknown spOuse If any, administrators, executors whose name aiicl address and·or aplgill of Laura K are u~known ' the unknown Schreiner If deceased: heirS, deviit.lt, legatees, Nellie K. ~wart%; If living, administrators. e><ec:utor s whose last known aQdress and-or assigns Of ·cnar 1es Is Ma~on . w. Va .; me Pullins. If deceased. Fred· unknoym· spouse, If an 1, "' ""' £: MEIGS COUNTY ' OH IO Public nolle~ Is t>oreby given that on !he 4th day of March, 1980, !he County TreasurerofMelgsCounty, Ohio, filed a compla in! In the CD\Jrl of Common Pleas ofp Meogs C.o0uhn1ty, Of hlo, heal omeroy, o, or 1 foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes , assessments, p~naltles , and charges aga1nst cer!•In real properly Situ~led on such county as descrobed in sald.c;omplalnl. . . The object of the act1on •s lo obtain from ·fhe court .of a iudgrrent foreclosing the tax !lens agaJnst such real estate ,lind ordering the sale~ such real estate for the satisfaction of the lax liens thereon. Such action Is brought against the real properly ~n!v and no personal shall be entered judgment herein. Tt'le per.manent parr;el number of each pa_rcel on· eluded In such acloo"' the full street address 01 the par~el , II avaJiable, a description of th e parcel, a statement of the amount of tax,s1 assessments, · pena!loes and charges due and, unpaid on such par.gel , and the name_~nd adc;tress of !he last known owner · thereof, as such appear on !he general tax list, .a!! as more f~!ly ~t forth on the complaont,areasfollows : Ca~ No. 80·DL T-27, Par· eel No: RUT-10, Serial No. 80·DL T·27, filled in the name ·Of Allen E. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assigns of Allen E . Braley, ·deceased ; Mary G. Braley, a~a Mary C. Braley, II !lvong, whose last know~ ~ddress If Rutland, Ohio; of deceased,_ the unknown heirs,_ devosees, Jegatees, admonlslr~lor~. executors and·or. assogns; the unknOW.Jl SQ{lll!!f' . II anv of Mary G. Bral.e.v ~K~ . Mary ,c. ~ra!ey; Wo!6ur G. Braley, of ·!fvlng1 . whose !as! ·know~ ~doress Is Rutland, Ohoo; of dece~sed , the . unknown heirs, dev1sees, legatees, ad· ministrators, . executors and · or assogn.s . the U'1known SPOuse, 1f any, of Wo!bur G. !lra!•Y : Leona L. John~n. •f llvtno . wh~ Ia~!. knQwn address '·' Rulland, 6hlo, If deceased, !he . unknown heirs, dev•~ees , legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and · or assigns , !he unknown spouse, if any, of Leona L. Johnson; Effie Hull, If living, whose last known addr~ss Is St. Peter· sburg, Fla .• ·If deceased, !he unknown heIrs, devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators • . executors and -,or assogns , the unknown spause, If any, of Effie Hall; VIctor Fraley, if living, whose last k~own add~ess Is Rutland, Ohoo; If dece"sed, the unknown . heirs,, devisees. leg~,tees, · administrators, executoh and· or asslgn.s . the unknown spause, of any, of Victor Braley. Situated I~ Rutland Township, Meogs County. Ohio. Being 9.94 acres In Fracllon 31, Township 6, ·Range 14. Recorded In Volume 118, page 169, Meigs County Deed Recor· ds. Judgment $59.03 plus accrped ,taxes, assessmen· Is, ;lenaotles ' and costs of action. Case No. 80·DLT ·28, Par· eel . No. 01 ·011 ·~17 , Serial . No. 80·DLT·28,lol!ed on !he name of Haze! M. Dunlavy, If living, whose lasttkhnowGifnt address Is 272 Sou Street, Apt. 1009, Co!um· bus, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown · heirs, devis~s, legatees. adminlslra!ors. executors and·or a~slgns. the unknown spouse, 1f any, of Ha~el M. Dunlavy. · Situated In Bedfor d Township, /Yielgs County, Ohio. Contaonlng lO . acres more or less In Sect1on 11 , Town 3, Range 13, O.C.P. .· Recorded In Volume 258, page 171. Meigs County Deed Records. Jud~ment S35.50 plus accrued. axes, assessments, pena!toes and costsdfacl!on. Case No. 80-DL T·29, Par· . eel Nos. 05·016·012, 05·016· , 013, serUtl No. 80·DL T·29, • filled In the name of Ernest • Adams aka Joseph E. ; Adams: If living, whose last ~ known address is Rt. 2, • Racine Ohio; if deceased, • the unknown heIrs. , devisees, · legatees, ad · mlnlstrators, executors · and assigns: the unknown ·. spouse If any, of Ernest . Adfrtis', ikl Joseph' E. Ada,h1's; Minnie Adams, If . 'living, WhOse . last kn~n ·, address Is Rt. 2, Racine., , Ohio; , . If deceased~- the ~ unknoWn · h!!Jirs, · d~vlsees, whose n~ me ano address are unknown ; the unknown heirsr dev isees, legatees , Pullins ; if livlng, whose last known address i$ Mid· dleport, Ohio; the unknown ::r=: (I) (I) VI- me ' • ( ( J f 1, Y. ,, beta.. ~ tne da Te s~ci f i ed as tne lasr day for f1 1i ng an an swer, a judgment of administrators, executors foreclosure will be tak.en by and·or ass igns of Nellie K. default as to anv Oit r t~• Swartz if deceased . lis·ted in the compl a•n1 a!. ro Richard Kraul1er; if liv ing, which no answer has been whose las I known address fi led . A ny par cel a s to os Mason, w. va.; me which a foreclosure is unknown SPOuse, If any, taken by default shall be whose name and address sold for the satisfaction of are unknown · the unknown the taxes. assessments, heirs, . devisee.. legatees, penalties, charges, and admlnoslralors, executors costs incurred in the and-or assigns of Richard foreclosure that are due Krauner, if deceased. Mar· and unoaid. jorie B. WOOdard ; if living, any time prior to the whose last known address filiAt ng of an entry of con· . is Smithfield, Ohio; !he flrmation of sale, any unknown spouse. If any , owner or lienholder of a whose name and address parcel listed In the com· are unknown ; t he unknown plaint may redeem suc h heirs, devisees. legatees. Rarcel by tend ering to the administrators. executors County Treasurer th e and-or assigns of Majorle amount ta xes, B. Woodard. if deceased . assessmentsof , penalties, Catherine B. Mees: if charges due and un· living, whose last known and paid on such par cel. address IS Pomeroy, Ohio; together with all costs !he unknown sPOuse. If anv. which have been incurred whose name and address In any proceeding In · are unknown ; the unknown stituted against such par · heirs, devisees, legatees , eel under Section 5721.18 of administrators, executors_ the Revised Code. Upon the and-or assigns of Catherine filing of any entry Of con · B. Mees if ~ecease<~ . firmation of sale, there Evelyn B. Strauss : of . shall be no further equity of living, whose last known redemption. Anv person address Is Pomeroy, Ohio; thereafter claim ing any the unknown spause, if any, right, title .and i'nteresl in , whose name and address or lien upon, any such par· are unknown : the unknown eel, shall be forever barred heirs, devisees. legatees, and foreclosed of any s~ c h administrators, executor s right, title, interest i':', lien and ·or assigns of Evelyn 8 . upon,. and any eQuity of Strauss if dece~sed . redemption in, such parcel . Homer Brailey; If loving , whose last known address Larry E . srencer is Pomeroy , Oh l ~ ; the Clerk o Court unknown spouse, 1f any , · of Common Pleas whose name and address are unknown ; !he unknown 13111. 18. 25, 3tc heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and ·or assigns of Homer Brailey ; If dece ased . LEGAL NOTICE Harrv Krautter; if living, REQUESTS FOR whose last known address PROPOSALS is Mason, w . V~.; ·the PRIVATE SECTOR unknown spouse, of any , INITIATIVE whose name and address PROGRAM are unknown ; the unknown PRIVATE heirs. devisees, legalee.s, INDUSTRY administrators, executors, COUNCIL ~nd ·or ass l ~ns of Harry The Private Industry Kra~tter, of decease<! . Council (PICI for the c:;:hr1stlne Kraut ter ; 1f Balance of Stale I BDS> is hving, whose last known accepting public relations address is Pomeroy, Ohio; propasalsperlalnin~ to !he !he unknown spouse, if any , Private Sector ln1tiative whose name and address Program under Title VII of ar~ unknown ; !he unknown the Comprehensive Em· heors. devisees, legatees, ployment and Tra ining Acl adrninlslr"lors, executors of 1978 ICETA). and·or assogns of Christine The PIC requests the Krau!lerL If deceased . . public relations propasals Gladys t-erry; if living, mclude me.thods to educate whose last known ~ddress and involve employers in Is Portsmouth, OhJO: the Title VII, and suggestions unkn9wn spouse, of any, of obta i ning public whose name and address awareness of the activities ar~ unkno~n ; the unknown . of Tille VI!. heors. , devosees. lega!ees, Possible activities in· administrators, execu1tors elude : the coordination of and-or assigns of Gladys employer seminars and in· Perry, If d!!C~ased . Helen formational conferences; P. Vance; 1f llvlng,.whose the coordination and last known addr~s os Por· preparation of Title VI I tsmouth , Oh1o ; the news events such as press unknown spouse, If any , conferences, press release whose name and address ne\.vs stories feature ar· ar~unkno~n ; the unknown licles, and ofher publicity he1r~, dev1sees, legatees, items: and the develop· admonl~trators. executors ment of an advertising and· and·or assigns of Helen P. or public service an· Vance, If CJe~eased. Albert nouncement campaign for Perry; If llvong, whose !as! Title VII . known address. os Por· The basic geographic !Smoulh, Ohoo.: the area to 'be served is the 56 unknown spo~se, If any, rural counties known as the whose name and address Balance of State . PrOf>OSals an~ unknown; the unknown will be accepted unto! 5:00 heor~ • . devisees, legatees, PM on Apri I 25 1980. admonostrators. executors Mark Uher. PIG Liaison and·or assigns of Alber t Department of Ad· Perry, If deceased. Fr~nk ministrative Services Krauller, Jr .: If llvong , 30 East Broad Slreel, whose last known address 281h Floor os Pomeroy, Ohoo; !he Columbus, Ohio 43215 unknO)I{n spou~. If any, If additional information whose name and address Is needed, contact Mr. ar~ unkno~n : the unknown Uher al (6141 466· 1033 . heors, · devosees, legatees, administrators. executors, (3) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , Stc and·or assigns of Frank Woclnndey, Meroh 11 Krauner, Jr. If deceased.. Marie K. THomas ; of living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and ad· Bernice Bede Osol dress are unknown; ·the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. admlnlst~ators, executors and-or ass1gns Of Marie K . Thomas, if deceased. Lillian Krautler; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio ; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown March 11,1110 heirs, devisees, legatees, Your Imagination and creativity administrators, executors wiH be channeled Into mora con· and·or assigns of Lillian llnJCtlvol!tlllhlo coming voa1. Krautter, if decea~ed . Your ldooo will bo vlolonory, vet Evelyn Krautter ; If IIV1ng, they'll havt practice! appllcawhose last known .address 11on1. is Pomeroy, Ohoor !he PIICII (Fob. ao-Maroh 201 unknown spouse, If any, Thorolo ..melhlng commanding whose name ana address about your olllludolhol will bo are unknown ; the unknown obvloua to all with whOm ~ou heirs, devisees, legatees, d 1 IOdl Yo · a g adm(nlstr.;~tors, executors b~r plouint. R";,a~c:.'~!,~~: and·or assigns of Evelyn luck. rooourcoo. pooolblo pllfollo Krau!ler, If deceased . and coroor for tho coming Harry Krautter: If living, monlho aro all 'dlocuaoad In your whose last known address Awe-Graph Lollar, which Is Pomeroy, O.hloj the b~lna with your birthday. Moll unknown spause, h any: ·• 1t, tor ooch to Allro·Oroph, Box whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown <IBQ, Radio Clly Station, N.Y. heirs, devisees, legatees, 10019. Bo ouro lo opoeltv birth administrators, executors dllo. and·or assigns of Harry ARIII (March 21·Aprll 111 Krautter, · If deceasec:f. Today your prime concern It Freda May Krautter; of · llktl)' to be delng oomalhlng nice living, whose last knO¥Jn '101 one you love. This peroon will address Is Pomeroy, Oh1o; be thinking of ways to brighten the unknown spouse. if any , your life, too. whose name' .and address TAURUI (April ao-Mar 201 11 are unknown; !he unkown your ears are buzzing today 11 will heirs, devisees, legatees, be because others are talking ~dmlnlstrators, executors about you . You ' d feel very and-or ,asslgi)S of Freda llallered If you could hear what Mlly,l~rautter If deceased. lhey'resaylng. . Sil~ated In he IJ.IIIage of GEMINI (May 21 - ~uno 201 Pomeroy, COUntY Of Meigs, ' Someone yOu may be surprised State of Ohio; Being · on to learn Is In your corner wm try west side of Nye Sfreet. to do something to boost your Recorded In Volume 116, career . Your benefactor may page 503, Meigs County never even mention lt. Deed Records, Judgment CANCER (~uno 2bluly 22)11 will ,1314.30 plus accrued taxes, help you gel your thoughts In assessments, penalties and ord8r If you are able to di scuss costs of action. · your Ideas wllh one who oper. Case No. 80·DL T·32, Par· alas on your wave length. Select eel Nos. SYRV·01, SYRV· a posilivetnlnker. 02, Serial No. ·80·DLT·32, LEO (~uly 23·AIIll. 221 In comtitled In the name Of James , pelltlve situations tOday the odds A. Rast; If llvldn9, whose are apo to be 111gnuv lllled In last , known a ress Is ' your favor. However, you won't Syracuse, Ohio(· the make those you surpass teel llke unknown spoused f any • losers. · w~ose name an address VIIIOO (AU9. 23-Sopt. ~~Good are U~known ; !he rn)lnown lhlngs will happen IO you In pari· heirs. devisees, egateets, ne11hlp arranoemanls. Thlo will administrators, execu ors and·or assigns~ James A . ~~!1~:~~~~.~uall aomeono vou Rast, 11 decerse VIII of LIIAA :n-Oel. 211 You Situated n f'Rt..~ have a· 1a1 1 Ieday for Improving Syracus~ County o elg_st dl ~a:t ~ 'f~~· !e1:~ L~!fa rc~~~~~ 1(&;~~"N::.n) ~~; bel L ldeApp' le grace and polso are the tools ng 0 1 37 ;..'!. R . lhal enable "ou 10 oommuniC.:fe Street SO x 50 '""1·, ecor . • ded In Volume 160. page :· wllh lust about anybody today. 6411, Meigs Count( ·Deed u.. them to shore up a dlfllcull Records. Judgmen SUjl.ol5 rolaliOI)Ohlp. plus etcrued taJ<es r " I .AQITTAIIIU8(Nov. 23-0oc.21) assessments. pena!r; es and ' II'S. • good day IO pul I he finiSh· CQSisof action. . lng touches. on somw small Any per~on owning or cho1os you ve temporar ily claiming any right, Iitie or llhelved. You 're nol likely to Interest In, or lien upon, leave any loose lhr~edo hon~ln~ any parcel of real estate allhlslime. above listed mav file an an· CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22·~•·· 111 swer In such action selling Things onou!d .go raltlersmoothfort~ the nature . an1 ly today. Youre not apt to 101 amount of !nterest owned petty annoyances rutile vo'rlr or claim.ed and any defense leathers. Thl; ;tilit have a catml~g ofor · o b!ectlosn h to st~~ ol!e« on ohooe w11~ w110111 you , rec 1osure . . uc an. w associate. ' . must be foled on !he offoce,of ACIUAIIIUS (~on. 20-Fob. 1tl E. the u"derslgned Clerk off unsellls~ly showing oono,. ·cor· Court a~d " copy the reo toln things they can oq oo roap :,er;::~ul~on ~r"bef~~~~~ prOiilabl<l beneJHo. you can alSo dav 01 Apr il do yoursell some ~ood ln,dav. 22rnd 1980 . r • 'n d. INf:WS'"~PE~ ·· .. f: ... ~Qiil .,<,r.. ' If no answer, os oe on or ASTRO•GRAPH ~'-Your 'W'Birthday 1 I'""'· w· ,, Nora Rice named Philathea president New Offi cers were elected· at the Thursday meeting of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Elected following a report by Miss France.o; Roush were Mrs. Nora Rice, president : Mrs. Roush, vice president: Mrs. Cathy Erwin, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Roach, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Farie Cole, treasurer. They will be installed at the April meeting by Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. That meeting will be preceded by a potluck dinner with Mrs. Clyda Allensw<.rtb, Mrs. Erwin, and Mrs. Betty McKinley, retir· " ing president, to have charge or the tables and drinks . The women's Bible study class was aMounced for Thursdays at 9:30 with Debbie Melton as the guide. The afternoon is spent in call· ing on residents. Plans were made to serve a wedding reception in June with Mrs. Regina Swift and Mrs. Allensworth to have charge. Two Easter lillies will be purchased for the sanctuary. MrS. Dorothy Roach and Mrs. Martha Childs presented officers' reports. The flower report was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley. Reported ill were Mrs. Farie Cole, Ted Riley, Delcie Forth, and Jessie Saunders. A thank ; ou note was received from Mrs. Cole for remembrances. A skit, "The Tater Family" was presented by Mrs. Rice , Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Roach, Miss Rnush, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. McKinley, and Mrs. Melton. Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Rnush, and Mrs. louise McElhinny se rved refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty, and a guest, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. $100 gift bestowed for restoration of stained glass windows of church A$100 gift to be applied to the project of restoring and sealing the stained glass windows of the United Methodist Church of Chester was given at the recent meeting of the United'Methodist Women. Mf!t!ting at the church, the members made plans for an Easter bake sale to be held on April 5 at Gauls Market in Chester, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members will have charge of the Easter sunrise service to be followed by a breakfast served in the fellowship dining room. Cards were signed and sent to sick and shut-in members and friends. Mrs. Ruth Karr, president, conducted the business meeting when officers' reports were given. The Rev. Richard Thomas discussed the Athens District Mission Saturation being held May 3-8. The program will emphasize global ministry for all United Methodist Churches in the district. Purpose was described as being to help global outreach come alive. The minister explained that Sentinel social calendar TIJFSDAY CHESTER Counci1323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday evening. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. It will not be potluck. The kitchen committee will serve refreslunents. SALISBURY PTO at school, 7:30 p.m. Room visitation, 7-7:30 p.m. Porgram by girl scouts. Refreshments. MASON VOLUNTEER Fire Departinent will host Area Fire and Emergency Assn., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at Mason Fire Station. ANNUAL. INSPECTION, Racine LOOge 461, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in fellowship degree and refreshments following meeting. than Wednesday. OHIO VALlEY Conunandery will confer the order of the temple on two candidates Wednesday. SYRACUSE MINERSVILlE Baseball Association sign up Wednesday at Syracuse Fire Station 5: 15 to 6:30 p.m. Short meeting untU 7 p.m. mission interpreters will be visiting churches throughout the district to tell the story of the global outreach of the church. Mrs. Daylene Bahr and Mrs. Kathryn Mora were program leaders. Mrs. Bahr welcomed the 14 members and one guest and the group sang "Trust and Obey" with Mrs. Clarice Allen at the piano. "The Privilege of Giving" was the program topic with Mrs. Bahr reading scripture from II Cor. 8 and a statement of purpose. She con· tinued with dicusslon of undesignated giving which i! the part of the local unit budget called pledge to missions. All members read the purpose of the Worilen's Division and the purpose of the United Methodist Women. Prayer and another verse of "Trust and Obey" closed the meeting. A total of 55 sick and shutin visits reported by members. Next meeting will be on April 3at I:30 p.m. OUR 20TH YEAR WEDNESDAY ANY YOUTH who missed signup for Pomeroy Youth League Swruner Program last Saturday, may still sign up by contacting Phil Harrison, league president, at 992-6248 no later Host Past Councilors Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs. Mary Hayes were hostesses for a meeting of the Past CoWtciltirs Club of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, held at the hall Wednesday night. . Mrs. Pauline Ridenour presided and opened the meeting by reading the 32nd Psalm and leading in the . Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the GI'IANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20% OFF ON ALL POOLS ABOVE AND BEl OW GROUND ~ROGER HORSBY----. SWIMMING POOlS SHOWROOM IN COOLVILt.E. OHIO Day 614-667·3146, Night 614·667·3546 flag . . Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Frederick. For roll call members told something pertaining to st. Patrick's Day. The April meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The club decided to purchase a wreath to be placed on the grave of Dorothy Lawson. Games were conducted by Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek. Mae Spencer WQII the !loor prize. Others attending were Margaret TutUe, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, Ada , Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Inzy Newell, Opal Hollon, and Ada Neutzling. (OMPUll INIUUNCI llltYICI • ........ I..... m-s13o PROGRAM CHANGE Rnn Zldlan, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will POMEROY "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" not be presented a program at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Thursday. His appearance will be rescheduled at a later date. ··J OIN THE CLUBI THE NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB ' (Formerly the Pomeroy Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're going to have fun this year • Come on - forget your troubles - get out in the fresh air - get some exercise - feel better - Join the Club. Membership now open. Course will open March 30 <weather permitting), · DUES: . MenSlSO Man & Wife 5225 Ladies SlOO Students sso SEND TO: BILL CHILDS, M.ANAGER, BOX 32, MIDDLEPOR!, OHIO '. ' we have a New Pro Shop ; New sandwich and Lunch Room - New Locker Room , New Club HO!!Se ·Course Improvements. We nee~ your~upport-JOIN .THECLUB! . . �9-The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 Nat1ceof For1enctlohsure e Common Pleas CourtofMel_gs Countt;,Otuo FONROET~L~s'lfRe OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT . LAND TAXES IY ACTION IN RT~~A~1,5~~,lFY • !~~ ll>Q. !4 • (j ill ....... .. 0,. .. ~ (/) Q. 01 ::r co "' '< (/) " (I) (I) .. 0 :-' .., {/) .0..,'' .•••••. ::J :-< "' < 0 c ' ::r "'" ' ~ - mm. . . . ' _.,_ ~ ~ ., "'c. loA 01 !C.~. ., " 0 '¥ "' ~ c .ijg" ,o ;~ ~ .," "' • "'.,<n> .. .. ~~ t;oo "' 3 o ., ~ - 3_ . 0c ~ ~-:J a. - .. 01 ~ -1 ~ Q -8 0 .":r , '<"oN .,Ul !'> - •!D ."' C) a.~ 'l- a -t .I ~3 • t O~""Q. .. ., ft tO5 "' 9- ~2)0 iQtbc:: .... ~ ""t n ,.; m -t ~ ~ ...,. n !l, ~~ •6. U>3 l" '0 3 • Q --< CD ...... "3 :!! • 0 .. tn-nG:J l>8o;;: < . . . :la,. -m ...... . ! B. n = ...,. "-· . -t :::ICI t\) =: . . . D)";"' II> 5. ~~t\) .. c.. h nn> ""'0 ~ ~::0 ;~ and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs devisees, legatees, ad: mlnislrato~s. executors and·or assogns of Fred Pullins, If deceased. William Davis; if living, whose ·!asl known address Is M iddlepOrt. Oh[o: the unknown spouse, of any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, d~vlsees• . legatees, adm inistrators. executors and·or assigns Of William Davis, If deceased. Anna Louise Young; if living, whose last known address Is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse if any, whose name ani:! address are unknown: the unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, ad ministrators, executors and·or assigns of Anna Louise Young, if deceased. Albert Knowllon: If living, whose last known address If Ypsilanti, Mi chigan; the unknoWn spouse~ if any, L C) ?-*" spouse, If any, whose name whose name and address are unk nown; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Albert Knowlton, If deceased. Bel· ty Myers; if living, whose last known address is Monroe, Michigan: the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and·or assigns of Betty Myers, if dec eased . Virginia Murphy; if living, whose last known address Is Mlddlepart, Ohio; the unknown spouse. if any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown helr.s, devisees, leg_atees, administrators; executors and·or assigns of VIrginia Murphy, If deceased. Mar· the Morrl!i; If living, whose last known address is Monroe. Michigan; the unknown spouse, if .any, whose name and address are unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatee$, administrators, executors and·or assigns of Martha Mprrls,lfdeceased. Pear! McKibben· if living, whose !aS! known '• address IS Vlckerv. Ohio; t"' unknown spouse. If any, whOse name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs deviSO!OS legatees ·administrators,' executors and· or assigns of Pear! Mcl<ibben If deceased c~ar!es • Knowlton ; if l1vlng, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan· the unknown spouse, if'any, whose name and address are unknown: the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· minlstrators, executors and-or assigns · of Charles Knowllon If deceased . Melvin Knowlton; if living, whose last known address Is Erie Michigan· the unknown spause if any whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, ex!!(:utors and-or assigns Of ' Melvin Kriowllon If deceased . Ronnie Kriowlton; If living, whose last knnwn address Is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spOuse If any who$<! name and address are unknown; !he unknown heirs, devisees. legatees. administrators, executors and·or assigns .of Ronnie Knowllon 11 deceased . Rlckv Knawlton; if living, whose last· known address Is Monroe Michigan · the unknown spouse, If 'any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and·or assigns of Ricky Knowllon If deceased. Janet Marie lurton; if living whcse !as! known address is Temperance, Michigan ; the unknown spause If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs . devisees, legatees, ~ mlhlstrators 1 executors and-or . assigns of Janet Marie Burton , If deceased. Charles · E. Warner; if living whose last known addreSs IS ~oger Clly, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are. unknown ; !he unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and-or assigns of Chlllrles E Warner if deceased. Danny warner; If living, whose las! known address Is 3278 Jackmar Rd., Peter· sburg, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and . address are unknown; !he unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and· or assigns of Danny warner, If deceased. Henry warner.- Jr.; If living, whose lest knoWn ~ddress Is LaSalle. Michigan; the unknown spouse. If any. whose name and address are u.nkf'IO'Vn; the unknown heirs · devisees legatees administrators ' executors and·or assign$ of'r Henry warner Jr., If deceased. Cora Bowen;- if liVIng, whose address Is unknown: the unknown spause,lf any, whose name and address ··'legatees, '- admlnl,tr~tors, · are unkn~n; ttle unknown ~ executors and asslgnsr the heirs, devisees, leGatees, . unknown spouse. If any, of aQmlnlstralors, executors Minnie Adams. and·or assigns Of Cora • Sltu~ted In Village Of An· Bowen, If deceased. : tlqultr< ·Letart Township, Charles Bowen; If living. ~~ Meigs county, Qhlo. Being whose address is unknown; ., that part .Of Lot No. 1ft the unkriown spouse, If any, • Town ·of Antiquity East 01 whose name and address : public road. Also being !hal ere unknown: the unknown part 75 feet Of South part Of • heirs ''devisees legatees ~ Lot i No. 11._ Recorded In admlnistrators.'JxecutorS • Volume 12~. _page 224, · and·or assigns · Charles • Mergs· CountY Deed Recor· Bowen If deCeased. The ~ ds. Judgement $15.4 .38 plus ui1knoWn heirs,, devisees, • accrued faxes, assessmen· legatees lf9mlnlstrators • Is penalties and costs of 'exeeutor's and·or assigns 01 • action. I Ernest Bol!(en, deceas!!d. : ca.- No. IO'DL T -30• Pa~· ' Sl)ua.ted !n t~e., City Of • eel No. POMV-1)6, ~erial Pomeroy county 01 Meigs • No. 80.D l:T·JO, tilled lh !he Slate of Ohio. containing ~ .. riame of Edward ~C1_W..!n.t e.t acres. ·fi!elng Lot No. 307 : al , if living, . whose last and 308, City of Pomeroy. • known addr111s Is Pomeroy, Recorded In VolufTie 228, ~ Ohll'l •tha unknown SpOU~, . page 969., . Meigs County : .ff any, whose name and • · Deed Records. Judgment • drtU , are ~nknown; !he $108.53 plus accrued taxes, • ~nknown llelrs, devisees, assessments, penaltres ana • legatees administrators' costsofaction • ~ executo~s and·or assigns 0# Cate No SO:Dt.l1·31 Par· • Edward' Bowen, If eel No POMV ·07 • serial No ''80-Dt."t·31 fltiOd 1 the : deCeased Denver Bowen, • If IIV~n• whose las! known ria Of Henry Kra~tter. • eddr 11 Mason, W"t deceased; "the unknown ... Vlrglnl • tllJ unknown heirs devisees legatees ~ spouse ilan\1. whose name • administrators; • executors - ~and 11ddr~ .,,. unknown ' and·Or aS$Igns of Henry .. ,. lht un~t~own heirs ! Krautter deceased Laura 1-- devisees legatees ad · K Shrelnerr If · ~ lvlng · . • ~' mlnlstritors, - executors whose last known aCidrm· '" " ond·or atsl~na: of Denller ls' Hornestead Penna. the u...._ BoweoJ . deceased unknown spo'use If ''any ) ~; tt Ctll!rles Pu un,; If 'living) wt'lose natne and ad~re$$ WhOM· last· known address !lore unknj>Wn; the unkown Is 'COlumbus, Ohio; !he heirs, devisees, legatees. unknown spOuse If any, administrators, executors whose name aiicl address and·or aplgill of Laura K are u~known ' the unknown Schreiner If deceased: heirS, deviit.lt, legatees, Nellie K. ~wart%; If living, administrators. e><ec:utor s whose last known aQdress and-or assigns Of ·cnar 1es Is Ma~on . w. Va .; me Pullins. If deceased. Fred· unknoym· spouse, If an 1, "' ""' £: MEIGS COUNTY ' OH IO Public nolle~ Is t>oreby given that on !he 4th day of March, 1980, !he County TreasurerofMelgsCounty, Ohio, filed a compla in! In the CD\Jrl of Common Pleas ofp Meogs C.o0uhn1ty, Of hlo, heal omeroy, o, or 1 foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes , assessments, p~naltles , and charges aga1nst cer!•In real properly Situ~led on such county as descrobed in sald.c;omplalnl. . . The object of the act1on •s lo obtain from ·fhe court .of a iudgrrent foreclosing the tax !lens agaJnst such real estate ,lind ordering the sale~ such real estate for the satisfaction of the lax liens thereon. Such action Is brought against the real properly ~n!v and no personal shall be entered judgment herein. Tt'le per.manent parr;el number of each pa_rcel on· eluded In such acloo"' the full street address 01 the par~el , II avaJiable, a description of th e parcel, a statement of the amount of tax,s1 assessments, · pena!loes and charges due and, unpaid on such par.gel , and the name_~nd adc;tress of !he last known owner · thereof, as such appear on !he general tax list, .a!! as more f~!ly ~t forth on the complaont,areasfollows : Ca~ No. 80·DL T-27, Par· eel No: RUT-10, Serial No. 80·DL T·27, filled in the name ·Of Allen E. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and-or assigns of Allen E . Braley, ·deceased ; Mary G. Braley, a~a Mary C. Braley, II !lvong, whose last know~ ~ddress If Rutland, Ohio; of deceased,_ the unknown heirs,_ devosees, Jegatees, admonlslr~lor~. executors and·or. assogns; the unknOW.Jl SQ{lll!!f' . II anv of Mary G. Bral.e.v ~K~ . Mary ,c. ~ra!ey; Wo!6ur G. Braley, of ·!fvlng1 . whose !as! ·know~ ~doress Is Rutland, Ohoo; of dece~sed , the . unknown heirs, dev1sees, legatees, ad· ministrators, . executors and · or assogn.s . the U'1known SPOuse, 1f any, of Wo!bur G. !lra!•Y : Leona L. John~n. •f llvtno . wh~ Ia~!. knQwn address '·' Rulland, 6hlo, If deceased, !he . unknown heirs, dev•~ees , legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and · or assigns , !he unknown spouse, if any, of Leona L. Johnson; Effie Hull, If living, whose last known addr~ss Is St. Peter· sburg, Fla .• ·If deceased, !he unknown heIrs, devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators • . executors and -,or assogns , the unknown spause, If any, of Effie Hall; VIctor Fraley, if living, whose last k~own add~ess Is Rutland, Ohoo; If dece"sed, the unknown . heirs,, devisees. leg~,tees, · administrators, executoh and· or asslgn.s . the unknown spause, of any, of Victor Braley. Situated I~ Rutland Township, Meogs County. Ohio. Being 9.94 acres In Fracllon 31, Township 6, ·Range 14. Recorded In Volume 118, page 169, Meigs County Deed Recor· ds. Judgment $59.03 plus accrped ,taxes, assessmen· Is, ;lenaotles ' and costs of action. Case No. 80·DLT ·28, Par· eel . No. 01 ·011 ·~17 , Serial . No. 80·DLT·28,lol!ed on !he name of Haze! M. Dunlavy, If living, whose lasttkhnowGifnt address Is 272 Sou Street, Apt. 1009, Co!um· bus, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown · heirs, devis~s, legatees. adminlslra!ors. executors and·or a~slgns. the unknown spouse, 1f any, of Ha~el M. Dunlavy. · Situated In Bedfor d Township, /Yielgs County, Ohio. Contaonlng lO . acres more or less In Sect1on 11 , Town 3, Range 13, O.C.P. .· Recorded In Volume 258, page 171. Meigs County Deed Records. Jud~ment S35.50 plus accrued. axes, assessments, pena!toes and costsdfacl!on. Case No. 80-DL T·29, Par· . eel Nos. 05·016·012, 05·016· , 013, serUtl No. 80·DL T·29, • filled In the name of Ernest • Adams aka Joseph E. ; Adams: If living, whose last ~ known address is Rt. 2, • Racine Ohio; if deceased, • the unknown heIrs. , devisees, · legatees, ad · mlnlstrators, executors · and assigns: the unknown ·. spouse If any, of Ernest . Adfrtis', ikl Joseph' E. Ada,h1's; Minnie Adams, If . 'living, WhOse . last kn~n ·, address Is Rt. 2, Racine., , Ohio; , . If deceased~- the ~ unknoWn · h!!Jirs, · d~vlsees, whose n~ me ano address are unknown ; the unknown heirsr dev isees, legatees , Pullins ; if livlng, whose last known address i$ Mid· dleport, Ohio; the unknown ::r=: (I) (I) VI- me ' • ( ( J f 1, Y. ,, beta.. ~ tne da Te s~ci f i ed as tne lasr day for f1 1i ng an an swer, a judgment of administrators, executors foreclosure will be tak.en by and·or ass igns of Nellie K. default as to anv Oit r t~• Swartz if deceased . lis·ted in the compl a•n1 a!. ro Richard Kraul1er; if liv ing, which no answer has been whose las I known address fi led . A ny par cel a s to os Mason, w. va.; me which a foreclosure is unknown SPOuse, If any, taken by default shall be whose name and address sold for the satisfaction of are unknown · the unknown the taxes. assessments, heirs, . devisee.. legatees, penalties, charges, and admlnoslralors, executors costs incurred in the and-or assigns of Richard foreclosure that are due Krauner, if deceased. Mar· and unoaid. jorie B. WOOdard ; if living, any time prior to the whose last known address filiAt ng of an entry of con· . is Smithfield, Ohio; !he flrmation of sale, any unknown spouse. If any , owner or lienholder of a whose name and address parcel listed In the com· are unknown ; t he unknown plaint may redeem suc h heirs, devisees. legatees. Rarcel by tend ering to the administrators. executors County Treasurer th e and-or assigns of Majorle amount ta xes, B. Woodard. if deceased . assessmentsof , penalties, Catherine B. Mees: if charges due and un· living, whose last known and paid on such par cel. address IS Pomeroy, Ohio; together with all costs !he unknown sPOuse. If anv. which have been incurred whose name and address In any proceeding In · are unknown ; the unknown stituted against such par · heirs, devisees, legatees , eel under Section 5721.18 of administrators, executors_ the Revised Code. Upon the and-or assigns of Catherine filing of any entry Of con · B. Mees if ~ecease<~ . firmation of sale, there Evelyn B. Strauss : of . shall be no further equity of living, whose last known redemption. Anv person address Is Pomeroy, Ohio; thereafter claim ing any the unknown spause, if any, right, title .and i'nteresl in , whose name and address or lien upon, any such par· are unknown : the unknown eel, shall be forever barred heirs, devisees. legatees, and foreclosed of any s~ c h administrators, executor s right, title, interest i':', lien and ·or assigns of Evelyn 8 . upon,. and any eQuity of Strauss if dece~sed . redemption in, such parcel . Homer Brailey; If loving , whose last known address Larry E . srencer is Pomeroy , Oh l ~ ; the Clerk o Court unknown spouse, 1f any , · of Common Pleas whose name and address are unknown ; !he unknown 13111. 18. 25, 3tc heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators. executors and ·or assigns of Homer Brailey ; If dece ased . LEGAL NOTICE Harrv Krautter; if living, REQUESTS FOR whose last known address PROPOSALS is Mason, w . V~.; ·the PRIVATE SECTOR unknown spouse, of any , INITIATIVE whose name and address PROGRAM are unknown ; the unknown PRIVATE heirs. devisees, legalee.s, INDUSTRY administrators, executors, COUNCIL ~nd ·or ass l ~ns of Harry The Private Industry Kra~tter, of decease<! . Council (PICI for the c:;:hr1stlne Kraut ter ; 1f Balance of Stale I BDS> is hving, whose last known accepting public relations address is Pomeroy, Ohio; propasalsperlalnin~ to !he !he unknown spouse, if any , Private Sector ln1tiative whose name and address Program under Title VII of ar~ unknown ; !he unknown the Comprehensive Em· heors. devisees, legatees, ployment and Tra ining Acl adrninlslr"lors, executors of 1978 ICETA). and·or assogns of Christine The PIC requests the Krau!lerL If deceased . . public relations propasals Gladys t-erry; if living, mclude me.thods to educate whose last known ~ddress and involve employers in Is Portsmouth, OhJO: the Title VII, and suggestions unkn9wn spouse, of any, of obta i ning public whose name and address awareness of the activities ar~ unkno~n ; the unknown . of Tille VI!. heors. , devosees. lega!ees, Possible activities in· administrators, execu1tors elude : the coordination of and-or assigns of Gladys employer seminars and in· Perry, If d!!C~ased . Helen formational conferences; P. Vance; 1f llvlng,.whose the coordination and last known addr~s os Por· preparation of Title VI I tsmouth , Oh1o ; the news events such as press unknown spouse, If any , conferences, press release whose name and address ne\.vs stories feature ar· ar~unkno~n ; the unknown licles, and ofher publicity he1r~, dev1sees, legatees, items: and the develop· admonl~trators. executors ment of an advertising and· and·or assigns of Helen P. or public service an· Vance, If CJe~eased. Albert nouncement campaign for Perry; If llvong, whose !as! Title VII . known address. os Por· The basic geographic !Smoulh, Ohoo.: the area to 'be served is the 56 unknown spo~se, If any, rural counties known as the whose name and address Balance of State . PrOf>OSals an~ unknown; the unknown will be accepted unto! 5:00 heor~ • . devisees, legatees, PM on Apri I 25 1980. admonostrators. executors Mark Uher. PIG Liaison and·or assigns of Alber t Department of Ad· Perry, If deceased. Fr~nk ministrative Services Krauller, Jr .: If llvong , 30 East Broad Slreel, whose last known address 281h Floor os Pomeroy, Ohoo; !he Columbus, Ohio 43215 unknO)I{n spou~. If any, If additional information whose name and address Is needed, contact Mr. ar~ unkno~n : the unknown Uher al (6141 466· 1033 . heors, · devosees, legatees, administrators. executors, (3) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , Stc and·or assigns of Frank Woclnndey, Meroh 11 Krauner, Jr. If deceased.. Marie K. THomas ; of living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and ad· Bernice Bede Osol dress are unknown; ·the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. admlnlst~ators, executors and-or ass1gns Of Marie K . Thomas, if deceased. Lillian Krautler; if living, whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio ; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown March 11,1110 heirs, devisees, legatees, Your Imagination and creativity administrators, executors wiH be channeled Into mora con· and·or assigns of Lillian llnJCtlvol!tlllhlo coming voa1. Krautter, if decea~ed . Your ldooo will bo vlolonory, vet Evelyn Krautter ; If IIV1ng, they'll havt practice! appllcawhose last known .address 11on1. is Pomeroy, Ohoor !he PIICII (Fob. ao-Maroh 201 unknown spouse, If any, Thorolo ..melhlng commanding whose name ana address about your olllludolhol will bo are unknown ; the unknown obvloua to all with whOm ~ou heirs, devisees, legatees, d 1 IOdl Yo · a g adm(nlstr.;~tors, executors b~r plouint. R";,a~c:.'~!,~~: and·or assigns of Evelyn luck. rooourcoo. pooolblo pllfollo Krau!ler, If deceased . and coroor for tho coming Harry Krautter: If living, monlho aro all 'dlocuaoad In your whose last known address Awe-Graph Lollar, which Is Pomeroy, O.hloj the b~lna with your birthday. Moll unknown spause, h any: ·• 1t, tor ooch to Allro·Oroph, Box whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown <IBQ, Radio Clly Station, N.Y. heirs, devisees, legatees, 10019. Bo ouro lo opoeltv birth administrators, executors dllo. and·or assigns of Harry ARIII (March 21·Aprll 111 Krautter, · If deceasec:f. Today your prime concern It Freda May Krautter; of · llktl)' to be delng oomalhlng nice living, whose last knO¥Jn '101 one you love. This peroon will address Is Pomeroy, Oh1o; be thinking of ways to brighten the unknown spouse. if any , your life, too. whose name' .and address TAURUI (April ao-Mar 201 11 are unknown; !he unkown your ears are buzzing today 11 will heirs, devisees, legatees, be because others are talking ~dmlnlstrators, executors about you . You ' d feel very and-or ,asslgi)S of Freda llallered If you could hear what Mlly,l~rautter If deceased. lhey'resaylng. . Sil~ated In he IJ.IIIage of GEMINI (May 21 - ~uno 201 Pomeroy, COUntY Of Meigs, ' Someone yOu may be surprised State of Ohio; Being · on to learn Is In your corner wm try west side of Nye Sfreet. to do something to boost your Recorded In Volume 116, career . Your benefactor may page 503, Meigs County never even mention lt. Deed Records, Judgment CANCER (~uno 2bluly 22)11 will ,1314.30 plus accrued taxes, help you gel your thoughts In assessments, penalties and ord8r If you are able to di scuss costs of action. · your Ideas wllh one who oper. Case No. 80·DL T·32, Par· alas on your wave length. Select eel Nos. SYRV·01, SYRV· a posilivetnlnker. 02, Serial No. ·80·DLT·32, LEO (~uly 23·AIIll. 221 In comtitled In the name Of James , pelltlve situations tOday the odds A. Rast; If llvldn9, whose are apo to be 111gnuv lllled In last , known a ress Is ' your favor. However, you won't Syracuse, Ohio(· the make those you surpass teel llke unknown spoused f any • losers. · w~ose name an address VIIIOO (AU9. 23-Sopt. ~~Good are U~known ; !he rn)lnown lhlngs will happen IO you In pari· heirs. devisees, egateets, ne11hlp arranoemanls. Thlo will administrators, execu ors and·or assigns~ James A . ~~!1~:~~~~.~uall aomeono vou Rast, 11 decerse VIII of LIIAA :n-Oel. 211 You Situated n f'Rt..~ have a· 1a1 1 Ieday for Improving Syracus~ County o elg_st dl ~a:t ~ 'f~~· !e1:~ L~!fa rc~~~~~ 1(&;~~"N::.n) ~~; bel L ldeApp' le grace and polso are the tools ng 0 1 37 ;..'!. R . lhal enable "ou 10 oommuniC.:fe Street SO x 50 '""1·, ecor . • ded In Volume 160. page :· wllh lust about anybody today. 6411, Meigs Count( ·Deed u.. them to shore up a dlfllcull Records. Judgmen SUjl.ol5 rolaliOI)Ohlp. plus etcrued taJ<es r " I .AQITTAIIIU8(Nov. 23-0oc.21) assessments. pena!r; es and ' II'S. • good day IO pul I he finiSh· CQSisof action. . lng touches. on somw small Any per~on owning or cho1os you ve temporar ily claiming any right, Iitie or llhelved. You 're nol likely to Interest In, or lien upon, leave any loose lhr~edo hon~ln~ any parcel of real estate allhlslime. above listed mav file an an· CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22·~•·· 111 swer In such action selling Things onou!d .go raltlersmoothfort~ the nature . an1 ly today. Youre not apt to 101 amount of !nterest owned petty annoyances rutile vo'rlr or claim.ed and any defense leathers. Thl; ;tilit have a catml~g ofor · o b!ectlosn h to st~~ ol!e« on ohooe w11~ w110111 you , rec 1osure . . uc an. w associate. ' . must be foled on !he offoce,of ACIUAIIIUS (~on. 20-Fob. 1tl E. the u"derslgned Clerk off unsellls~ly showing oono,. ·cor· Court a~d " copy the reo toln things they can oq oo roap :,er;::~ul~on ~r"bef~~~~~ prOiilabl<l beneJHo. you can alSo dav 01 Apr il do yoursell some ~ood ln,dav. 22rnd 1980 . r • 'n d. INf:WS'"~PE~ ·· .. f: ... ~Qiil .,<,r.. ' If no answer, os oe on or ASTRO•GRAPH ~'-Your 'W'Birthday 1 I'""'· w· ,, Nora Rice named Philathea president New Offi cers were elected· at the Thursday meeting of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Elected following a report by Miss France.o; Roush were Mrs. Nora Rice, president : Mrs. Roush, vice president: Mrs. Cathy Erwin, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Roach, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Farie Cole, treasurer. They will be installed at the April meeting by Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. That meeting will be preceded by a potluck dinner with Mrs. Clyda Allensw<.rtb, Mrs. Erwin, and Mrs. Betty McKinley, retir· " ing president, to have charge or the tables and drinks . The women's Bible study class was aMounced for Thursdays at 9:30 with Debbie Melton as the guide. The afternoon is spent in call· ing on residents. Plans were made to serve a wedding reception in June with Mrs. Regina Swift and Mrs. Allensworth to have charge. Two Easter lillies will be purchased for the sanctuary. MrS. Dorothy Roach and Mrs. Martha Childs presented officers' reports. The flower report was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley. Reported ill were Mrs. Farie Cole, Ted Riley, Delcie Forth, and Jessie Saunders. A thank ; ou note was received from Mrs. Cole for remembrances. A skit, "The Tater Family" was presented by Mrs. Rice , Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Roach, Miss Rnush, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. McKinley, and Mrs. Melton. Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Rnush, and Mrs. louise McElhinny se rved refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty, and a guest, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. $100 gift bestowed for restoration of stained glass windows of church A$100 gift to be applied to the project of restoring and sealing the stained glass windows of the United Methodist Church of Chester was given at the recent meeting of the United'Methodist Women. Mf!t!ting at the church, the members made plans for an Easter bake sale to be held on April 5 at Gauls Market in Chester, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members will have charge of the Easter sunrise service to be followed by a breakfast served in the fellowship dining room. Cards were signed and sent to sick and shut-in members and friends. Mrs. Ruth Karr, president, conducted the business meeting when officers' reports were given. The Rev. Richard Thomas discussed the Athens District Mission Saturation being held May 3-8. The program will emphasize global ministry for all United Methodist Churches in the district. Purpose was described as being to help global outreach come alive. The minister explained that Sentinel social calendar TIJFSDAY CHESTER Counci1323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday evening. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. It will not be potluck. The kitchen committee will serve refreslunents. SALISBURY PTO at school, 7:30 p.m. Room visitation, 7-7:30 p.m. Porgram by girl scouts. Refreshments. MASON VOLUNTEER Fire Departinent will host Area Fire and Emergency Assn., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at Mason Fire Station. ANNUAL. INSPECTION, Racine LOOge 461, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in fellowship degree and refreshments following meeting. than Wednesday. OHIO VALlEY Conunandery will confer the order of the temple on two candidates Wednesday. SYRACUSE MINERSVILlE Baseball Association sign up Wednesday at Syracuse Fire Station 5: 15 to 6:30 p.m. Short meeting untU 7 p.m. mission interpreters will be visiting churches throughout the district to tell the story of the global outreach of the church. Mrs. Daylene Bahr and Mrs. Kathryn Mora were program leaders. Mrs. Bahr welcomed the 14 members and one guest and the group sang "Trust and Obey" with Mrs. Clarice Allen at the piano. "The Privilege of Giving" was the program topic with Mrs. Bahr reading scripture from II Cor. 8 and a statement of purpose. She con· tinued with dicusslon of undesignated giving which i! the part of the local unit budget called pledge to missions. All members read the purpose of the Worilen's Division and the purpose of the United Methodist Women. Prayer and another verse of "Trust and Obey" closed the meeting. A total of 55 sick and shutin visits reported by members. Next meeting will be on April 3at I:30 p.m. OUR 20TH YEAR WEDNESDAY ANY YOUTH who missed signup for Pomeroy Youth League Swruner Program last Saturday, may still sign up by contacting Phil Harrison, league president, at 992-6248 no later Host Past Councilors Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs. Mary Hayes were hostesses for a meeting of the Past CoWtciltirs Club of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, held at the hall Wednesday night. . Mrs. Pauline Ridenour presided and opened the meeting by reading the 32nd Psalm and leading in the . Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the GI'IANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20% OFF ON ALL POOLS ABOVE AND BEl OW GROUND ~ROGER HORSBY----. SWIMMING POOlS SHOWROOM IN COOLVILt.E. OHIO Day 614-667·3146, Night 614·667·3546 flag . . Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Frederick. For roll call members told something pertaining to st. Patrick's Day. The April meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The club decided to purchase a wreath to be placed on the grave of Dorothy Lawson. Games were conducted by Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek. Mae Spencer WQII the !loor prize. Others attending were Margaret TutUe, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, Ada , Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Inzy Newell, Opal Hollon, and Ada Neutzling. (OMPUll INIUUNCI llltYICI • ........ I..... m-s13o PROGRAM CHANGE Rnn Zldlan, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will POMEROY "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" not be presented a program at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Thursday. His appearance will be rescheduled at a later date. ··J OIN THE CLUBI THE NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB ' (Formerly the Pomeroy Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're going to have fun this year • Come on - forget your troubles - get out in the fresh air - get some exercise - feel better - Join the Club. Membership now open. Course will open March 30 <weather permitting), · DUES: . MenSlSO Man & Wife 5225 Ladies SlOO Students sso SEND TO: BILL CHILDS, M.ANAGER, BOX 32, MIDDLEPOR!, OHIO '. ' we have a New Pro Shop ; New sandwich and Lunch Room - New Locker Room , New Club HO!!Se ·Course Improvements. We nee~ your~upport-JOIN .THECLUB! . . �' 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 11-:rhe DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1981> Your Best .Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds, WANT AD INFORMATION 7 Yard Sale Heated Garage Sale. 123 32 Park Drive , Point Pleasan t. W. Va . Mon .-Sat. 1973 Fairpo!nt . bedroom 8·3. PHONE 992-2156 Porch or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Sale : 191h 9 to 4. Rain or shine . Tvrn first road left past radio station, wat ch for signs. Tool box, tools, pi c ture frames, storm door, lots of misc . Public Sale 8 & Auction eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- C,rdot Ttlankt 2- ln Mtmoriam J- Announcements 41-Houseslor lhnl $-Happy ... CII 6-lostend Found 7- YerdS.Ie I - Public Selt &Auction I -Wanted to Buy st - Houseflold Gl)o)dl S2- CI. TV, Riidlo Equipment SJ- Antlqun S4- Miu:. M trthiindist Js-Bulldtnv Supplln. U- P eh for 51111 11_ Htlpw1 nted 11:- Sltuattd Wanlecl u - susintu. Tr-'ning 15-Sctlools Instruction Rtdlo, TV &CI RetNir e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11--WenTMI To Do •t - Filrm Equipment 72---- Truc:tls tor Siile IIUs lntu Opport11nily U - Livestock M - Hty & Gr8in u-seect & FerUIIEer Z2- Money to lou U - Proltulooel S.rvlces J !-AUIOs tor Sale 7l-\ltnt& 4W. D. 74 - Motoruclu nAuto P1rts & Acceuorlts 71 - Auto R epai~ JJ .....:! Hom U fo r Sele U - Mobilt Home~ for Sele :U- Ferms tar Sale l4-lulin.. s 8uildlngs n-Lots & A crt~ge 3.._Rt.lil E1t 1ftWenttd eSERVICES 37- Rultun Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Dally 11 Noon Seturdty tor Mondey l. bedroom 45 man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A .C., very good Condition . On a lot tha1 can be ren1ed . 992-6022. Sleeping room for working 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with Pomeroy. Large lots .Call CONSTRUCTION Lots & Acreage 5 acres, just off F l atwoods Ch&rtt Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in ATTENTION : {IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will '·" 1. 00 l .H 3.7 5 '·" 6tli1Vl tor antiques and collec- 992·3900 after after 5:00. tibles or Elich word over the minimum 1J words I$ 4 unts per word per dily , Ads runntnv ottler lhiln consecutive dn s will be chuged •• the 1 diiy ,-ate. ~r In memory, Cilrd of Th•nk' and Obilu•rv : 6 cents word, $3 .00 coin c~ llections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 . sand, " ..... _....... ............ . . . .......... ..... . 3 Card of Thanks Pi cki ng up an Easy play We would like lo thank all of those friends and neigh- bors who helped, sent food , flowers or called in the loss of our dear husband and father, Russell Announcements IN · Comfortable 992-214(. organ in your area . Looking for a respons ibl e party to take over payments. Cal l credit manager collect. 614··592·5122 . Learn to make your own and the Easter candy . Free candy Pallbearers, Paul Pa t · making Kennedy . Homer Parker , Bill music and Walker Funeral Home, also Barbara Van Meter. R.N. Your thought· fulness will never be forgollen . God bless each and everyone . The Russell Little Family . 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . Volunteer Fire dem ons trat io n eve ry Sat. at 1 or call for David Davis, Jerry Black, · evening Williamson, Rev. Wilbur Hilt for h is con soling wor ds, Hazel Thompson for the class. Carousel Confectionary. Middleporl, 992-6342. Log Cabin Gill Shop reopeningj in New ! ::>cation in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat ., beginning March 20 . 10 a.m .·4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse our appearance. In the process of r emodeling. Giveaway 4 8 Fl. Green Couch . Good cond . Call992-3429. Rac ine Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Boy Scout Troop 249 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. I PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ~g~~(GN 51~~~~~- g~ 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 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . HAYES REALTY EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Wlnpower. Call 513788·2589 . Neacll E. Carsey BranchMgr. Phone 992-2403 & 992-2710 Wanted to Do have Give piano lessons to begin· ners and adYanced student in my home. Also teach c hording and transPOsing if Measurements of the , gaseous element argon in rocks provide scientists with the raw figures needed to date things as old as 4.5 blllloJi years, the estimated age of the Earth. The first library In the United States was founded in 183& with a gift of money and some 400 books from John Harvard. Today, the Harvard University Ubrary has a coDectlon of some 9.5 mU:!on books. ( CALL 992-7544 Sales, Answerhere:A[ · A·30·tf ·~ . "FREE ESTIMATES" Been In Business Fors Years CALL S92·3238 ASK FOR DAVE 3-2-1 mo. , ~.tetliu "lfu~rllc/1 618 E . Main Yesterday's C.OOCOL.~'re 1.; ~ F/>..VORIT!:>~ HE'LL &E I'IELL. ATTENDED TO! I'LL SEE TO THAT! . I GUcSG IT'S GOODS'IE, MR. KAF• TAN ··I MEAN, 'lOtJII HIGHNESS- 2-1-4-lfc : .A&H UPHOLSTERING Yoit.IAT 15 THIS? FORMALITIES BElWEEN US?! HO, NO! FROM NOW Oti 'lOUR UHCLE 'YOU HAVE roHE WELL ENLISTING ~AVE SENA10R 5RA661!$ AID, ACHMED! I, FATHER'? I HAVE &EEN \loiONDeRII'tei IF I AAOe A MISTliKE! ASU! ,, ••· 0 I A ·' •• "FREE ESTIMATES" • 3rd St. In svrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or992-3743 992-3795- 2-11•1 mo. Decorated cakes fOr all oc- 22 Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. Real Estate General will be making and selling and refinancing road ac res, 7 bedroom room, 2 yr . 44 4 buildings, extra trailer With close to septic, mInes . $42,000.00. NEW LISTING WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND JO YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. $5,600.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building on wflh workshop area. separate utility, wood· with wrought iron rail · Three bedroom, P / 2 ba1h, nice lot ing, neal al$25.000.00. STOP PAYING RENT just one block from heart of town . $25.000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and - bat~ , full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance lf you need it. $17,.500. RUTLAND - Ol der home needs som e repa irs on Sa lem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900.00 . Let someone else make your house pay· ment for you . Large brick apartment house in Syracuse . Live in part and rent part. 528,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME, .PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TILl. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if vou choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 Roger & Dohie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE freshly . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE '1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tiAVE THE CO.VERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 DOWNING-CHIU)S AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.fPORT, OHIO 1' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 r painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. . POMEROY LANDMARK acre . Good condition. Should sell fast. S34,900 .00 . IN TOWN - Jl/2 story, 2 bedroom house , full basement, 41 Houses lor Rent Available April 15. Two bedroom hous.e Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. S200 per month. Six months lease, lst and last month's rent and security . Reference mandatory. Call992·3381 . 42 Mobile Homes for ·Renl ~ Bedroom fraile r for rent. Adults Only . 992·3324. ' 61 Farm Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill 16 disc. Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes . Automatic power lift. Tractor hitch. S500. Paui.Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd. 843-4591 . H otpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service kitchen, large garage POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hil l St . Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a _...... ..... .. ---·-··--·' ' ... . --- .......... ...... . .... . . DISCOUNT PRICES 4 yrs. old, large mOden on~ Musical Instruments _, bedroom ranch, approx . burner, 57 ........ Syracuse - 4 rooms. 2 bed room with bath, some furnitu r e, nice starter home or rental. good All Pick ing up a piano .In your area. Looking lor a respon2 coolers for sale. One old sible party to lake over type R.C. cooter-, wet or payments . Call cre.dlt dry . $100 . Kold -drafl . manager collect. 614--592cooler. $150 . Both In good 5122. cond. 992·2969 or can be seen at Belly 's Carryout. old modular home, stocked hOOkUP Clearance . Sat., March 21 and 22. Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop, Mid· dleport, OH . pond, 2 story barn, other REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Winler Items pri ced to go. Fri., frontage. $10,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - General busy corner in center of town. Fully rented. A investment. to place orders call by Mar· c h 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949-2491. Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites. lots of your present home. CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment. FHA 245 graduated payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for de tai ls . IR ELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . Stale St ., Athens. 592·3051. Real Estate Easter candy. If you wish 10 acres· vacant land. Gas, electric, and water available, c l ose to money "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph: 992-6186 After Five 3-12-1 mo. Racine Emergency Squad - 992-2_,. avai lable . New homes, old homes WE BRING lHE GARAGE TO YOUII! Save Money - Play gold wilh new grips ' Installed. $5.00 each or 4 for $18.50 . . Joh n Teaford 614-985· 3961 . NEW LISTING M o rtgage AUTO REPAIR s. Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses •and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698 -3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's SIS.50. Adults$29.00. . 62 WantiCI to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . d iameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Palle) Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ·China, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat- PREGNANT? ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down work, walks and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES I POMEROY,O. "H215or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. Hay For Sale 80c per bale. can deliver. 843·2795. . .. . ..... .......... ... ..... ~ ' 71 ... I turned it · ~urned it down? down! "Happy Days" U French river DOWN 1 Pelt 2 Unwritten Yeaterday'a ADiwer 3 Course for %5 Yemen's Mr. America 1% Daniel Webster capital 4 At forte %1 Triangular (in accord) saU 5 Roy Rogers' 11 Valley "Happy -" 19 Britlsher's zt "Don't tread conversaon me," 8 Adjective for example Uonal for Andy comment 33 Hercules' 18 A Carter 7 Suffix %1 Desert captive ZO After Tommy for subsist sight %1 Provo10 Former 34 Fruit 22 No great ·salad caUons "911-pound shakes Z3 Et weakling" iJI8redlent 31 Swlsa river (and othel'll) 11 Leading Z3 Ilallan S7 Foxy . U Concerning lady bell town Ton4's Grill needed a waitress! o ' "' I' 11 Home Improvements s a. G carpet Cleaning. _ Steam cleaned. Fr.et estimate . Reasanebl•• rates. Scotc~guard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211 . ________, WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ene·' Aulol for Sole Sale or Trade: 6-4 Corvelle Strlngray Convertible. SJ,800. 1973 Monte Carlo, runs good, S700. 949-2125. ces. 72 T.-.,cl<• for $ele 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-31171ifter 5p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Ml.ller, 992-6338. WAT"5 QU rTE ALL RI6HT,_ :I SHOULD HAV.E .:>EEN YOU COMINS. birds %5 One kind of poal ze Depend (on) CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI · Tromm, 742-2328. Reteren· · Z7Wolf of fiction ZSSUfflx for drunk Z9Craze 30 Llberlan Exc•vellnp 79 Ford 1=-250; ~ ton, heavy 13 duty, 24.000 miles. Ph. 843· · DENNY CHAIN LINK 2032. FENCE . Free estlmete'· Ken Soles, phone 245-911). 1., 1977 GMC .Heavy d~ty '12 ton 8 fl. bed truck with top- . 14 per. Reg. gas, 350 V-8 p.b ., naUve !I Japanese river !!Speaker O'NeW's nictn&me · p:s., automatl,c, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T.HE WORLD. RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, I'IIGHEST U"I1·TO-DATE 73 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·ouldoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. SOCIETY . HI.IMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, Shots, wormed. Cfonatlons required . 9926260, ncion·7 p.m . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. Musicel ln1trumen11 There was one offer, but .... -.. . . . . Mixed Hay, 60c a bale. 9923'181. ~ 51h 51. Hoven, w. VI. 3·17·1mo. ACROSS Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· , ts for sale. Call alter 5. 992· 2779. sliding back windOW, am radio, C8, "4 neiN !Ires, r~SI· proof, · running boaTd, 27,600 actual miles, A-1 cond , 94~2820. 57 New J•ck 1 Vagrant 5 Word in many titles 8 Age after Bronze 9 Dietrich's "Nvtorlous" 13 Florida county 14 Stamen part IS TV Tarzan 11 Sheep affliction 17 Coach Par6eghian 76 bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. WafTISiey, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . . POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 6U-367 -7220. WATERMB.ON PATCH V. C. YOUNG Ill "ches, class rings, wedding RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Cal1367-0292. See Us First for All" of Your Maternity · .Needs. "Tdps-Pents Jumper1-Drenn spouts, some concrete 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949-2857. bank on ii- SUNOAY .A 388-9759 2-2s-1mo. and sheet cakes . Call 9926342 or 992-2583. I Jumbles: DANDY NOISE BAKING OUTBID Answer: It generally means no work, though we can't well . Three rounds of clubs forced declarer to ruff In dummy with the spade six. NORTH S-18-8 0 South's only problem was to tK96 .KQJ76 guess the trump jack. • QJ 9 South led a heart to hls ace tu at trick four and played a spade to the king, wblch lost EAST WEST to East's ace. East returned a tAJ42 ts diamond, which was won In .10 9 4 2 53 dummy. Declarer led the te 3 t8 712 tAKQ6 5 tJ93 spade nine and passed it wben East followed small. West SOUTH showed out! • Q 10 8 7 3 South knew where the trump was but bad no t A K 10 > way of inessing for It as dumtl07 2 my no longer had any trumps. Vulnerable: North-South Declarer was no amateur. In Dealer: South an Instant he found the wlnw..t North Eut Soatb nlngline of play. He led tbe king of hearts It 2+ from the dummy and ruffed it Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass small when East followed. Pass I t Pa.., Delarer was now down to tbe same trump length as East two spades each. Opening lead:+ K South led a small diamond to dummy and wben East followed small claimed the contract on a trump coup. South announced he would lead blab By Oswald Jacoby hearts from dummy and clfsand Alan Soatag card hls high diamonds on The most advanced plays at them until East ruffed. South would then overruff bridge - like squeezes, end plays, trump coups - are and draw the last trump. East thought to be in the realm of conceded and South had hls only the great players. game. However, brld~e has devel- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) oped so much smce the 1920s (For a copy of JACOBY that today all of these plays are familiar to most experi- MODERN, IHNid $1 to: "Win 81 Bridge, " cart~ of this MW8P8enCed pl.yers. North-South easlly climbed (J6r, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City to their four-spade game Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) contract. The defense started IT 50 HAPPWS Free Estimates ·, , Made It Myself" .... crafts ere fun I L - - - - - - 2-18-1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh. HIS Trump coup routs defense Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up. roof and home repair. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Inc. rJ (IX I) (Anawerslomooow) GEORGE'S ROOFING macr1me classes. organizations II I •a NOW-HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be h•vlng -Now curving chocoloie wroppers oncl . molds for cendy mlklng -Full line of KraH IUt>pll"os -special rates for AS515TANT. I TEEN DISC DANCE :· ~ A!The Orchid ~ooin .:, E. M•In St. Pomeroy, Ow EVERY ·· SATURDAY NIGHT · : l:otTIIli : JO "Disco Llglltlng" 1 Admission $2.00 Slntl,e suo Coupl, I Spon1oriCI • bY Molle. UnllmltiCI . Clulperone. will be present. No olcohollc bever~gel per- · mii!ICI. For furtlltr ln- . · ' 10., Clil 992...51.1 2-28-1 mo. pd .. Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 992·572~. interested . Cal l992-5403 . RemocW' . 1111 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner Gutters and Pomeroy, 0. IN STOCK lor Immediate need your · We Do Roofin& 107 Sycamore <Rear del ivery: various sizes of potential bui•ers - RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 Bl LL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 ' APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. · Realtor Dep t . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their buildlngin Basnan . ment. calcium close in, 6 rms., tully furnl5hed, nice porch, yard and garage. This won't last long at 535,000. Charles M. Hayes s, win $50 ,000 . 304·345-8103 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 2-28·1 mo. lloJCOMPETENT gested by the above cartoon. casions. Character cakes Edwards Duke Wanted : Fighers· Br-awler- home, Li ttl e . Special thanks to Margaret terson, Miscellaneous 18 gravel , Hours .9~1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint- chloride, . fertilizer, dog food, and. all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main 51., Pomeroy, 9923891. c an · your operator' s li cense? Phone 11 /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 61~ - 54 Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, m inimum . C••h in •dv•nce. MGIJIIe Home salts •nct Y:.rd Ultsilre•cce pted only witt! cuh witt! on:ltr . 25 cent ctluge for <1dt c:arrylnt Bo,. Number In C11re of The S.ntlntl. estates . guns, pocket watches and Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Los t entire Nothing too large . Also, Care Cente r Monday thru Friday 9·5. 13 REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. pay cash or certified check and 6 miles from Rt . 7. Call 1.25 LSO No Sunday Calls C.HI!F (S;AVE H15 Now arrange lhe clrt:fed lette<s 10 form the surprise answer, as sug- ' •New homes extensive remodel53 Antiques ing *Electrical work ATTENTION : !IM - •Masonry work PORTANT TO YOU) Will 12 Years pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Experience tibies or entire estates. Greg Roush Nolhing too large. Also, · Ph. 992-7583 guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 6142·24·1 mo. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Zidian at Pomeroy Health CISh 1. 00 can Howard 949-2862 1-22-tfc ROUSH Rl . 7or33. ~46 · 2359atter6 . the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157. PH. , 949-2801 WHAiiHE I. I I riJ '" mile off Rt , 7 by-p..s • on St. Rt. 124 toword ' Rutloncl. \ I ENFRYZr..~~..., Gaage Auto&Truck Repair •• Also Transmission ·: Repair . , PhOne 992-5682 -;· Television Viewing When do I gel paid? ttfto '"'" '"' :. 992·7479. Full time a nd part time RN 1 dii y 2dilyS Jdiiys Space for Rent COUNlRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of or LPN . 1H . Contact Mr . 1S Words or UIMler All work guaranteed. stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava ilable. Located approx.. 7 miles from Pomeroy off 35 I Roaer Hysell PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 46 Va . 25287. Rates and Other Information or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and p•lnting. Have room and board In my home for elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. Ready to move into. 56500 firm . 992·5304 . Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Call 992-3886 . Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for application report, W . L. Oh linger, w. Columb ia, w. ROOFING All types rool work, new Road, 1 mile from old Rt. 33 11-Homt lmprovements U-Piumblng &.E lUV81int IJ-E,c•watlnt 14-EIKtrlcill & Refrtgeratlon U - Gentril l Hauling ..-M.H. Rtpilir 17-Upnotnwv H. L WHITESEL Furnished Rooms 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63," 2 Bdr. B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4424. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on Unscramble these four Jumbles, one let1er 10 each square. lo form four ordinary words . I POANI Manor apt5. C•ll992-7787 . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training • RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village rights. $77,000. 992·7559. e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 1971 Cameron. Ux65 . 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood. l4x65 3 bdr .• bath 11> 1971 ShakespeM, l4x65 2 . Wft~f.\hl }Pj)l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHenn,t,moldandBobLoe ~ ~ ~~ ., ·· Business Services 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts. Phone 992·5434 . 2 1~x65 36 acres farm with 9 room 1 'll story house, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral n - w•nttcl to 11uv eFINANCIAL 21- BUYING U.S. SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARL IE R . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SI MPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113. BRO WN 'S . Apartment tor Rent 44 for Sale Wanted to Buy 9 e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,.,.___ BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Compl ete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. 42- Mobilt Homu tor Rent 44-Ap~rtment tor Rent 4s-FR:oems 46--Space for Rtnl 47- Wented to Rent 41--~Qui gm entfor Rent 4- GIYtiWIV Wednesday Mobile Homes . DICK TRACY :IS Related paternally 31 Blackthorn fruit . Ill Deny \lens & 4 w .D. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBA.A.X. LONGFELLOW II ' One letter simply stand• for another. In tble 11mple A Ia used for the three L's, X for .the two O's, etc. Single letters. llp()Jirophes, the length and f<>"nnatlon of the word1 ere ell hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'etent. =~~~~h~ON~Af~a ~~ CRYPTOQUOT1!8 OLD FURNITURE, Ice bOxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desl<.1, etc ,, complete househOlds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ' .. ' call992-7760 . Mandolin . Very nl~e . Black, trimmed In Ivory. Arched front and back. New Gibson strings, copy · of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre; Rt . )38, Pltrlland, OH . Great Botnd Rd. 843· 4591. . loatulld OLD . FURNITURE, Ice · 75 Moton tol' hit tio•es, brass beds, Iron beds, desl<.s, etc .• complete 1977 Quachlta basi bo,at, households. Write M.D. fully equl~, he• 1978 10 Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or. . h.p. Mercury mOtor, Cell call992-7760. 1192·3'100 after 5:00. · ----- - - - OF COURSE, IF I WERE ON A PEDESTAL, I COl ILD REALLV IWN THIN65 - UZIEWU Y' ~~ ·--- . . . . .... ... ... _>- . EGZO GS EIARN, W U·Z N Z GO SR WR AJW WUNRJHU GW CZSFZEE NRK IE IS F N R IF WRGE . - TUGEEGTO Yesterday'a Cryptqqaote: THAT MAN WHO LIVES FOR SELF ALONE UVES FOR TilE MEANEST MORtAL KNOWN.J,MJLIER ~ II> ltlio K... . . . _.S....~, Inc. TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1910 7:IJO-Cross-Wifs 3; Tic Tac Do09h 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Cavell 20 . 7: JG--Hollywood Squares 3; ·solid Gold '79 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na 1\ia 13; TV Honor Society 15: All in The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:IJO-Misadventures of Sheriff LobO 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; While Shadow 8,10; Nova 20.33; NHL Hockey 17 . 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Big Show 3,15: Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie " W.W. & t he Dixie Danceklngs" 8,10; Mystery! 20,33 . 9:JG--Taxl6,13 ; lO :oo-Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. lO:JG--Unlted States 3,15; Fight Against Slavery 17: Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :OQ-New s 3,6,8,10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 11 :Jo-llllnols Primary 3,6,8, 13, 15; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Womon of the Year" 10; Movie " Affectionately Yours" 17. 12:oo-Tonight 3.15; Movie "The King of Marvin Gardens" 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. 1: lo-Movle "Cactus In the Snow" 8; 1:25-News 17; l:Jo-Tomorrow .3; News 15; Mov ie "Marine Raiders" 17 . 2:25-News 13; 3:3Q-Movle "Storm over Jamaica" 17: 5:35-Love. American Style 17 . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,1980 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5 :50-;-PTL Club 13. 6:IJ0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6 :Jo-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6:50---G~ Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:1J0-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-LIIIl'e Rascals 17. 7:Jo-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck Whit!' Reports 10. B:IJO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()--Romper Room 17. 9:IJO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. . 9:Jo- Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. lO :IJO-Card Sharks 3,15; Jellersons 8; Edge of Night 6; Joker' s Wild -10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Tattered Dress" 17. 10 : 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; 520.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. ll ;IJO-High Rollers 3,15; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 ;55-News 17 . 12: 0o-Newscenl er 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12 :Jo-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Everything but the Truth" 17; Elec . Co. 20,33. 1:IJO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2: IJO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. . 3: 00-General Hospital 6,13 : Guiding Light 8.10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Llmlfs 20. 3:3G--FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. ~ : IJO-Mister Cartoon 3; Bewitched 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15: Spectreman 17. 4: JG--Looe Ranger 3; Alter school Soeclal 6,13 · Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. 5:IJO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33. 5:Jo-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:IJO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33 . ' 6:Jo-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ot Animals 33. 7;IJO-Cross-Wlls 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett20. 7:30-Country Roads 3; Solid Gold '796; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The . f'amlly 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Beyond Weslworld 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Movie " Desiree" 17. 9:IJO-Diffrent Strokes 3, 15; Vegas 6,13; Movie "Jimmy 8 . & Andre" 8; NIT Basketball 10. 9:3()--Hello, Larry 3,15. IO :IJO-From Here to Eternity 3,15; 10 : 15-Upslalrl, Oownstilrs 17. 11 : 00..,- News 3,6 ;8, 10 , 13~1S . 20; Goodies 33 ; 11 ; 15-Love. American Style 17. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; ABC News6. 13; Black Sheep Squeclron 8; Movie ""V .,Hammerhead" 10; Movie " God Is my Co-Pilot" 17. 11;.45-Love Boa\6, 13; 12:~ovle "Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid" 8; 12:55-'-Barethl 6,13. · 1:1>0-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :25Newt 17; 1 :3()--Movie " Nigl>f. · mare In Chlcago" .17. 13; 3:05-,Movle 2: 05- News "Esc.,...toMincloneo" 17; 5:GSUnlouchables 17. ' �' 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1980 11-:rhe DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1981> Your Best .Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds, WANT AD INFORMATION 7 Yard Sale Heated Garage Sale. 123 32 Park Drive , Point Pleasan t. W. Va . Mon .-Sat. 1973 Fairpo!nt . bedroom 8·3. PHONE 992-2156 Porch or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Sale : 191h 9 to 4. Rain or shine . Tvrn first road left past radio station, wat ch for signs. Tool box, tools, pi c ture frames, storm door, lots of misc . Public Sale 8 & Auction eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- C,rdot Ttlankt 2- ln Mtmoriam J- Announcements 41-Houseslor lhnl $-Happy ... CII 6-lostend Found 7- YerdS.Ie I - Public Selt &Auction I -Wanted to Buy st - Houseflold Gl)o)dl S2- CI. TV, Riidlo Equipment SJ- Antlqun S4- Miu:. M trthiindist Js-Bulldtnv Supplln. U- P eh for 51111 11_ Htlpw1 nted 11:- Sltuattd Wanlecl u - susintu. Tr-'ning 15-Sctlools Instruction Rtdlo, TV &CI RetNir e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11--WenTMI To Do •t - Filrm Equipment 72---- Truc:tls tor Siile IIUs lntu Opport11nily U - Livestock M - Hty & Gr8in u-seect & FerUIIEer Z2- Money to lou U - Proltulooel S.rvlces J !-AUIOs tor Sale 7l-\ltnt& 4W. D. 74 - Motoruclu nAuto P1rts & Acceuorlts 71 - Auto R epai~ JJ .....:! Hom U fo r Sele U - Mobilt Home~ for Sele :U- Ferms tar Sale l4-lulin.. s 8uildlngs n-Lots & A crt~ge 3.._Rt.lil E1t 1ftWenttd eSERVICES 37- Rultun Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Dally 11 Noon Seturdty tor Mondey l. bedroom 45 man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A .C., very good Condition . On a lot tha1 can be ren1ed . 992-6022. Sleeping room for working 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with Pomeroy. Large lots .Call CONSTRUCTION Lots & Acreage 5 acres, just off F l atwoods Ch&rtt Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in ATTENTION : {IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will '·" 1. 00 l .H 3.7 5 '·" 6tli1Vl tor antiques and collec- 992·3900 after after 5:00. tibles or Elich word over the minimum 1J words I$ 4 unts per word per dily , Ads runntnv ottler lhiln consecutive dn s will be chuged •• the 1 diiy ,-ate. ~r In memory, Cilrd of Th•nk' and Obilu•rv : 6 cents word, $3 .00 coin c~ llections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 . sand, " ..... _....... ............ . . . .......... ..... . 3 Card of Thanks Pi cki ng up an Easy play We would like lo thank all of those friends and neigh- bors who helped, sent food , flowers or called in the loss of our dear husband and father, Russell Announcements IN · Comfortable 992-214(. organ in your area . Looking for a respons ibl e party to take over payments. Cal l credit manager collect. 614··592·5122 . Learn to make your own and the Easter candy . Free candy Pallbearers, Paul Pa t · making Kennedy . Homer Parker , Bill music and Walker Funeral Home, also Barbara Van Meter. R.N. Your thought· fulness will never be forgollen . God bless each and everyone . The Russell Little Family . 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . Volunteer Fire dem ons trat io n eve ry Sat. at 1 or call for David Davis, Jerry Black, · evening Williamson, Rev. Wilbur Hilt for h is con soling wor ds, Hazel Thompson for the class. Carousel Confectionary. Middleporl, 992-6342. Log Cabin Gill Shop reopeningj in New ! ::>cation in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat ., beginning March 20 . 10 a.m .·4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse our appearance. In the process of r emodeling. Giveaway 4 8 Fl. Green Couch . Good cond . Call992-3429. Rac ine Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Boy Scout Troop 249 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. I PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ~g~~(GN 51~~~~~- g~ 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 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . HAYES REALTY EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Wlnpower. Call 513788·2589 . Neacll E. Carsey BranchMgr. Phone 992-2403 & 992-2710 Wanted to Do have Give piano lessons to begin· ners and adYanced student in my home. Also teach c hording and transPOsing if Measurements of the , gaseous element argon in rocks provide scientists with the raw figures needed to date things as old as 4.5 blllloJi years, the estimated age of the Earth. The first library In the United States was founded in 183& with a gift of money and some 400 books from John Harvard. Today, the Harvard University Ubrary has a coDectlon of some 9.5 mU:!on books. ( CALL 992-7544 Sales, Answerhere:A[ · A·30·tf ·~ . "FREE ESTIMATES" Been In Business Fors Years CALL S92·3238 ASK FOR DAVE 3-2-1 mo. , ~.tetliu "lfu~rllc/1 618 E . Main Yesterday's C.OOCOL.~'re 1.; ~ F/>..VORIT!:>~ HE'LL &E I'IELL. ATTENDED TO! I'LL SEE TO THAT! . I GUcSG IT'S GOODS'IE, MR. KAF• TAN ··I MEAN, 'lOtJII HIGHNESS- 2-1-4-lfc : .A&H UPHOLSTERING Yoit.IAT 15 THIS? FORMALITIES BElWEEN US?! HO, NO! FROM NOW Oti 'lOUR UHCLE 'YOU HAVE roHE WELL ENLISTING ~AVE SENA10R 5RA661!$ AID, ACHMED! I, FATHER'? I HAVE &EEN \loiONDeRII'tei IF I AAOe A MISTliKE! ASU! ,, ••· 0 I A ·' •• "FREE ESTIMATES" • 3rd St. In svrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or992-3743 992-3795- 2-11•1 mo. Decorated cakes fOr all oc- 22 Money to Loan FINANCING-VA-FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. Real Estate General will be making and selling and refinancing road ac res, 7 bedroom room, 2 yr . 44 4 buildings, extra trailer With close to septic, mInes . $42,000.00. NEW LISTING WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND JO YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. $5,600.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building on wflh workshop area. separate utility, wood· with wrought iron rail · Three bedroom, P / 2 ba1h, nice lot ing, neal al$25.000.00. STOP PAYING RENT just one block from heart of town . $25.000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and - bat~ , full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance lf you need it. $17,.500. RUTLAND - Ol der home needs som e repa irs on Sa lem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900.00 . Let someone else make your house pay· ment for you . Large brick apartment house in Syracuse . Live in part and rent part. 528,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME, .PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TILl. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if vou choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 Roger & Dohie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE freshly . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE '1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tiAVE THE CO.VERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 DOWNING-CHIU)S AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.fPORT, OHIO 1' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 r painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. . POMEROY LANDMARK acre . Good condition. Should sell fast. S34,900 .00 . IN TOWN - Jl/2 story, 2 bedroom house , full basement, 41 Houses lor Rent Available April 15. Two bedroom hous.e Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. S200 per month. Six months lease, lst and last month's rent and security . Reference mandatory. Call992·3381 . 42 Mobile Homes for ·Renl ~ Bedroom fraile r for rent. Adults Only . 992·3324. ' 61 Farm Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill 16 disc. Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes . Automatic power lift. Tractor hitch. S500. Paui.Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd. 843-4591 . H otpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service kitchen, large garage POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hil l St . Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a _...... ..... .. ---·-··--·' ' ... . --- .......... ...... . .... . . DISCOUNT PRICES 4 yrs. old, large mOden on~ Musical Instruments _, bedroom ranch, approx . burner, 57 ........ Syracuse - 4 rooms. 2 bed room with bath, some furnitu r e, nice starter home or rental. good All Pick ing up a piano .In your area. Looking lor a respon2 coolers for sale. One old sible party to lake over type R.C. cooter-, wet or payments . Call cre.dlt dry . $100 . Kold -drafl . manager collect. 614--592cooler. $150 . Both In good 5122. cond. 992·2969 or can be seen at Belly 's Carryout. old modular home, stocked hOOkUP Clearance . Sat., March 21 and 22. Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop, Mid· dleport, OH . pond, 2 story barn, other REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Winler Items pri ced to go. Fri., frontage. $10,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - General busy corner in center of town. Fully rented. A investment. to place orders call by Mar· c h 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949-2491. Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites. lots of your present home. CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment. FHA 245 graduated payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for de tai ls . IR ELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . Stale St ., Athens. 592·3051. Real Estate Easter candy. If you wish 10 acres· vacant land. Gas, electric, and water available, c l ose to money "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph: 992-6186 After Five 3-12-1 mo. Racine Emergency Squad - 992-2_,. avai lable . New homes, old homes WE BRING lHE GARAGE TO YOUII! Save Money - Play gold wilh new grips ' Installed. $5.00 each or 4 for $18.50 . . Joh n Teaford 614-985· 3961 . NEW LISTING M o rtgage AUTO REPAIR s. Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses •and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698 -3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's SIS.50. Adults$29.00. . 62 WantiCI to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . d iameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Palle) Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ·China, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat- PREGNANT? ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down work, walks and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES I POMEROY,O. "H215or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. Hay For Sale 80c per bale. can deliver. 843·2795. . .. . ..... .......... ... ..... ~ ' 71 ... I turned it · ~urned it down? down! "Happy Days" U French river DOWN 1 Pelt 2 Unwritten Yeaterday'a ADiwer 3 Course for %5 Yemen's Mr. America 1% Daniel Webster capital 4 At forte %1 Triangular (in accord) saU 5 Roy Rogers' 11 Valley "Happy -" 19 Britlsher's zt "Don't tread conversaon me," 8 Adjective for example Uonal for Andy comment 33 Hercules' 18 A Carter 7 Suffix %1 Desert captive ZO After Tommy for subsist sight %1 Provo10 Former 34 Fruit 22 No great ·salad caUons "911-pound shakes Z3 Et weakling" iJI8redlent 31 Swlsa river (and othel'll) 11 Leading Z3 Ilallan S7 Foxy . U Concerning lady bell town Ton4's Grill needed a waitress! o ' "' I' 11 Home Improvements s a. G carpet Cleaning. _ Steam cleaned. Fr.et estimate . Reasanebl•• rates. Scotc~guard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211 . ________, WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ene·' Aulol for Sole Sale or Trade: 6-4 Corvelle Strlngray Convertible. SJ,800. 1973 Monte Carlo, runs good, S700. 949-2125. ces. 72 T.-.,cl<• for $ele 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-31171ifter 5p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Ml.ller, 992-6338. WAT"5 QU rTE ALL RI6HT,_ :I SHOULD HAV.E .:>EEN YOU COMINS. birds %5 One kind of poal ze Depend (on) CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI · Tromm, 742-2328. Reteren· · Z7Wolf of fiction ZSSUfflx for drunk Z9Craze 30 Llberlan Exc•vellnp 79 Ford 1=-250; ~ ton, heavy 13 duty, 24.000 miles. Ph. 843· · DENNY CHAIN LINK 2032. FENCE . Free estlmete'· Ken Soles, phone 245-911). 1., 1977 GMC .Heavy d~ty '12 ton 8 fl. bed truck with top- . 14 per. Reg. gas, 350 V-8 p.b ., naUve !I Japanese river !!Speaker O'NeW's nictn&me · p:s., automatl,c, GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T.HE WORLD. RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, I'IIGHEST U"I1·TO-DATE 73 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·ouldoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. SOCIETY . HI.IMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, Shots, wormed. Cfonatlons required . 9926260, ncion·7 p.m . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. Musicel ln1trumen11 There was one offer, but .... -.. . . . . Mixed Hay, 60c a bale. 9923'181. ~ 51h 51. Hoven, w. VI. 3·17·1mo. ACROSS Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· , ts for sale. Call alter 5. 992· 2779. sliding back windOW, am radio, C8, "4 neiN !Ires, r~SI· proof, · running boaTd, 27,600 actual miles, A-1 cond , 94~2820. 57 New J•ck 1 Vagrant 5 Word in many titles 8 Age after Bronze 9 Dietrich's "Nvtorlous" 13 Florida county 14 Stamen part IS TV Tarzan 11 Sheep affliction 17 Coach Par6eghian 76 bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. WafTISiey, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . . POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 6U-367 -7220. WATERMB.ON PATCH V. C. YOUNG Ill "ches, class rings, wedding RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Cal1367-0292. See Us First for All" of Your Maternity · .Needs. "Tdps-Pents Jumper1-Drenn spouts, some concrete 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949-2857. bank on ii- SUNOAY .A 388-9759 2-2s-1mo. and sheet cakes . Call 9926342 or 992-2583. I Jumbles: DANDY NOISE BAKING OUTBID Answer: It generally means no work, though we can't well . Three rounds of clubs forced declarer to ruff In dummy with the spade six. NORTH S-18-8 0 South's only problem was to tK96 .KQJ76 guess the trump jack. • QJ 9 South led a heart to hls ace tu at trick four and played a spade to the king, wblch lost EAST WEST to East's ace. East returned a tAJ42 ts diamond, which was won In .10 9 4 2 53 dummy. Declarer led the te 3 t8 712 tAKQ6 5 tJ93 spade nine and passed it wben East followed small. West SOUTH showed out! • Q 10 8 7 3 South knew where the trump was but bad no t A K 10 > way of inessing for It as dumtl07 2 my no longer had any trumps. Vulnerable: North-South Declarer was no amateur. In Dealer: South an Instant he found the wlnw..t North Eut Soatb nlngline of play. He led tbe king of hearts It 2+ from the dummy and ruffed it Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass small when East followed. Pass I t Pa.., Delarer was now down to tbe same trump length as East two spades each. Opening lead:+ K South led a small diamond to dummy and wben East followed small claimed the contract on a trump coup. South announced he would lead blab By Oswald Jacoby hearts from dummy and clfsand Alan Soatag card hls high diamonds on The most advanced plays at them until East ruffed. South would then overruff bridge - like squeezes, end plays, trump coups - are and draw the last trump. East thought to be in the realm of conceded and South had hls only the great players. game. However, brld~e has devel- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) oped so much smce the 1920s (For a copy of JACOBY that today all of these plays are familiar to most experi- MODERN, IHNid $1 to: "Win 81 Bridge, " cart~ of this MW8P8enCed pl.yers. North-South easlly climbed (J6r, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City to their four-spade game Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) contract. The defense started IT 50 HAPPWS Free Estimates ·, , Made It Myself" .... crafts ere fun I L - - - - - - 2-18-1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh. HIS Trump coup routs defense Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up. roof and home repair. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Inc. rJ (IX I) (Anawerslomooow) GEORGE'S ROOFING macr1me classes. organizations II I •a NOW-HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be h•vlng -Now curving chocoloie wroppers oncl . molds for cendy mlklng -Full line of KraH IUt>pll"os -special rates for AS515TANT. I TEEN DISC DANCE :· ~ A!The Orchid ~ooin .:, E. M•In St. Pomeroy, Ow EVERY ·· SATURDAY NIGHT · : l:otTIIli : JO "Disco Llglltlng" 1 Admission $2.00 Slntl,e suo Coupl, I Spon1oriCI • bY Molle. UnllmltiCI . Clulperone. will be present. No olcohollc bever~gel per- · mii!ICI. For furtlltr ln- . · ' 10., Clil 992...51.1 2-28-1 mo. pd .. Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 992·572~. interested . Cal l992-5403 . RemocW' . 1111 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner Gutters and Pomeroy, 0. IN STOCK lor Immediate need your · We Do Roofin& 107 Sycamore <Rear del ivery: various sizes of potential bui•ers - RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 Bl LL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 ' APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. · Realtor Dep t . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their buildlngin Basnan . ment. calcium close in, 6 rms., tully furnl5hed, nice porch, yard and garage. This won't last long at 535,000. Charles M. Hayes s, win $50 ,000 . 304·345-8103 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 2-28·1 mo. lloJCOMPETENT gested by the above cartoon. casions. Character cakes Edwards Duke Wanted : Fighers· Br-awler- home, Li ttl e . Special thanks to Margaret terson, Miscellaneous 18 gravel , Hours .9~1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint- chloride, . fertilizer, dog food, and. all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main 51., Pomeroy, 9923891. c an · your operator' s li cense? Phone 11 /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 61~ - 54 Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, m inimum . C••h in •dv•nce. MGIJIIe Home salts •nct Y:.rd Ultsilre•cce pted only witt! cuh witt! on:ltr . 25 cent ctluge for <1dt c:arrylnt Bo,. Number In C11re of The S.ntlntl. estates . guns, pocket watches and Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Los t entire Nothing too large . Also, Care Cente r Monday thru Friday 9·5. 13 REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. pay cash or certified check and 6 miles from Rt . 7. Call 1.25 LSO No Sunday Calls C.HI!F (S;AVE H15 Now arrange lhe clrt:fed lette<s 10 form the surprise answer, as sug- ' •New homes extensive remodel53 Antiques ing *Electrical work ATTENTION : !IM - •Masonry work PORTANT TO YOU) Will 12 Years pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Experience tibies or entire estates. Greg Roush Nolhing too large. Also, · Ph. 992-7583 guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 6142·24·1 mo. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Zidian at Pomeroy Health CISh 1. 00 can Howard 949-2862 1-22-tfc ROUSH Rl . 7or33. ~46 · 2359atter6 . the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157. PH. , 949-2801 WHAiiHE I. I I riJ '" mile off Rt , 7 by-p..s • on St. Rt. 124 toword ' Rutloncl. \ I ENFRYZr..~~..., Gaage Auto&Truck Repair •• Also Transmission ·: Repair . , PhOne 992-5682 -;· Television Viewing When do I gel paid? ttfto '"'" '"' :. 992·7479. Full time a nd part time RN 1 dii y 2dilyS Jdiiys Space for Rent COUNlRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of or LPN . 1H . Contact Mr . 1S Words or UIMler All work guaranteed. stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava ilable. Located approx.. 7 miles from Pomeroy off 35 I Roaer Hysell PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 46 Va . 25287. Rates and Other Information or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and p•lnting. Have room and board In my home for elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. Ready to move into. 56500 firm . 992·5304 . Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Call 992-3886 . Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for application report, W . L. Oh linger, w. Columb ia, w. ROOFING All types rool work, new Road, 1 mile from old Rt. 33 11-Homt lmprovements U-Piumblng &.E lUV81int IJ-E,c•watlnt 14-EIKtrlcill & Refrtgeratlon U - Gentril l Hauling ..-M.H. Rtpilir 17-Upnotnwv H. L WHITESEL Furnished Rooms 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63," 2 Bdr. B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4424. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on Unscramble these four Jumbles, one let1er 10 each square. lo form four ordinary words . I POANI Manor apt5. C•ll992-7787 . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training • RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village rights. $77,000. 992·7559. e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 1971 Cameron. Ux65 . 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood. l4x65 3 bdr .• bath 11> 1971 ShakespeM, l4x65 2 . Wft~f.\hl }Pj)l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHenn,t,moldandBobLoe ~ ~ ~~ ., ·· Business Services 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts. Phone 992·5434 . 2 1~x65 36 acres farm with 9 room 1 'll story house, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral n - w•nttcl to 11uv eFINANCIAL 21- BUYING U.S. SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARL IE R . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SI MPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113. BRO WN 'S . Apartment tor Rent 44 for Sale Wanted to Buy 9 e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,.,.___ BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Compl ete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. 42- Mobilt Homu tor Rent 44-Ap~rtment tor Rent 4s-FR:oems 46--Space for Rtnl 47- Wented to Rent 41--~Qui gm entfor Rent 4- GIYtiWIV Wednesday Mobile Homes . DICK TRACY :IS Related paternally 31 Blackthorn fruit . Ill Deny \lens & 4 w .D. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBA.A.X. LONGFELLOW II ' One letter simply stand• for another. In tble 11mple A Ia used for the three L's, X for .the two O's, etc. Single letters. llp()Jirophes, the length and f<>"nnatlon of the word1 ere ell hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'etent. =~~~~h~ON~Af~a ~~ CRYPTOQUOT1!8 OLD FURNITURE, Ice bOxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desl<.1, etc ,, complete househOlds. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ' .. ' call992-7760 . Mandolin . Very nl~e . Black, trimmed In Ivory. Arched front and back. New Gibson strings, copy · of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre; Rt . )38, Pltrlland, OH . Great Botnd Rd. 843· 4591. . loatulld OLD . FURNITURE, Ice · 75 Moton tol' hit tio•es, brass beds, Iron beds, desl<.s, etc .• complete 1977 Quachlta basi bo,at, households. Write M.D. fully equl~, he• 1978 10 Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or. . h.p. Mercury mOtor, Cell call992-7760. 1192·3'100 after 5:00. · ----- - - - OF COURSE, IF I WERE ON A PEDESTAL, I COl ILD REALLV IWN THIN65 - UZIEWU Y' ~~ ·--- . . . . .... ... ... _>- . EGZO GS EIARN, W U·Z N Z GO SR WR AJW WUNRJHU GW CZSFZEE NRK IE IS F N R IF WRGE . - TUGEEGTO Yesterday'a Cryptqqaote: THAT MAN WHO LIVES FOR SELF ALONE UVES FOR TilE MEANEST MORtAL KNOWN.J,MJLIER ~ II> ltlio K... . . . _.S....~, Inc. TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1910 7:IJO-Cross-Wifs 3; Tic Tac Do09h 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Cavell 20 . 7: JG--Hollywood Squares 3; ·solid Gold '79 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na 1\ia 13; TV Honor Society 15: All in The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:IJO-Misadventures of Sheriff LobO 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; While Shadow 8,10; Nova 20.33; NHL Hockey 17 . 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Big Show 3,15: Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie " W.W. & t he Dixie Danceklngs" 8,10; Mystery! 20,33 . 9:JG--Taxl6,13 ; lO :oo-Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. lO:JG--Unlted States 3,15; Fight Against Slavery 17: Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :OQ-New s 3,6,8,10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 11 :Jo-llllnols Primary 3,6,8, 13, 15; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Womon of the Year" 10; Movie " Affectionately Yours" 17. 12:oo-Tonight 3.15; Movie "The King of Marvin Gardens" 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. 1: lo-Movle "Cactus In the Snow" 8; 1:25-News 17; l:Jo-Tomorrow .3; News 15; Mov ie "Marine Raiders" 17 . 2:25-News 13; 3:3Q-Movle "Storm over Jamaica" 17: 5:35-Love. American Style 17 . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,1980 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5 :50-;-PTL Club 13. 6:IJ0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6 :Jo-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6:50---G~ Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:1J0-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-LIIIl'e Rascals 17. 7:Jo-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck Whit!' Reports 10. B:IJO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()--Romper Room 17. 9:IJO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. . 9:Jo- Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. lO :IJO-Card Sharks 3,15; Jellersons 8; Edge of Night 6; Joker' s Wild -10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Tattered Dress" 17. 10 : 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; 520.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. ll ;IJO-High Rollers 3,15; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 ;55-News 17 . 12: 0o-Newscenl er 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12 :Jo-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Everything but the Truth" 17; Elec . Co. 20,33. 1:IJO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2: IJO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. . 3: 00-General Hospital 6,13 : Guiding Light 8.10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Llmlfs 20. 3:3G--FIInlstones 17; Over Easy 33. ~ : IJO-Mister Cartoon 3; Bewitched 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15: Spectreman 17. 4: JG--Looe Ranger 3; Alter school Soeclal 6,13 · Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. 5:IJO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33. 5:Jo-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:IJO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33 . ' 6:Jo-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ot Animals 33. 7;IJO-Cross-Wlls 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett20. 7:30-Country Roads 3; Solid Gold '796; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The . f'amlly 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Beyond Weslworld 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Movie " Desiree" 17. 9:IJO-Diffrent Strokes 3, 15; Vegas 6,13; Movie "Jimmy 8 . & Andre" 8; NIT Basketball 10. 9:3()--Hello, Larry 3,15. IO :IJO-From Here to Eternity 3,15; 10 : 15-Upslalrl, Oownstilrs 17. 11 : 00..,- News 3,6 ;8, 10 , 13~1S . 20; Goodies 33 ; 11 ; 15-Love. American Style 17. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; ABC News6. 13; Black Sheep Squeclron 8; Movie ""V .,Hammerhead" 10; Movie " God Is my Co-Pilot" 17. 11;.45-Love Boa\6, 13; 12:~ovle "Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid" 8; 12:55-'-Barethl 6,13. · 1:1>0-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :25Newt 17; 1 :3()--Movie " Nigl>f. · mare In Chlcago" .17. 13; 3:05-,Movle 2: 05- News "Esc.,...toMincloneo" 17; 5:GSUnlouchables 17. ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . U., rucsday, Mar. 18, 1980 ALL TIED UP - Members of Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy demonstrated knot tying skills ·at their booth at Saturday's M-G-M Scout-0-Rama. Pictured M-G-1\'1 Scout-0-Rama huge success n-- BY JUDY OWEN Nearly 1,200 people attended Saturday's MGM District Scout Show htlld in the National Guard Ar· mory in Point Pleasant. It was the area's first scout-{)-rama since 1974. Charles Henson, Point Pleasant, M-G-M District chairperson, termed the event " An outstanding show ... a huge success''. Although Saturday's show was the first in six years for the local district, Henson assured that it won't be the last. " I feel we had an outstanding scout-{)-rama this year. I am confident we will rise again next year." Henson also said TriState Council Scout Executive Bob Cree and Dave Elmdorf, overall Tri State Scout4 Rama chairman, reported late afternoon visitors in Point Pleasant Saturday felt the district put on an excellent show. Nineteen girl scouts, cub scout and Area deaths. • • above, seated from left to right, are John Arnold, Ray Tryall, Mike Stone and Billy Weaver; standing are Jolm Bacon and scoutmaster Ray Laudermilt. Evans A. Rutherford Funeral services lor Evans Augustus Rutherford, 68, Denton, Texas, former resident of Car· penter, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral Chapel, Denton, Texas. Burial ·was in the IOOF Cemetery in Denton. Mr. Rutherford was born at Car· penter Oct. 2, 1911 the son of the late Jasper Augustus and Melinda (Matlie) Perry Rutherford. He was also preceded in death by one hallsister, Bessie Strong. He was a gra,duate of Albany High School, a veteran of World War II, member of Carrollton, Texas Masonic Lodge and Mosiah Shrine Temple, and a retired teacher of the I ' 15-year old faces charges CADETTE CANDLEMAKERS - Tammy Capehart, left, and Shari Cogar of the Southeastern Meigs Cadette Troop 1180, dip candles at the troop's TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for Thursday night's regional basketball tournament in which Southern High School is participating are on sale at the Middleport Book Store and the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. They are to be purchased no later than Wednesday or can be purchased at Southern High School no later than noon on Thursday . Southern receives a 12.5 percentage of the advance ticket sales but no proceeds from tickets at the door on tournament night. All persons planning to attend are asked to buy their tickets in advance at one of the three locations. CORRECTION Harry Swan, 93, Portland, who died Sunday was a member of Portland Methodist Church not Pomeroy as was reported. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. booth at the M-G-M Scout-0-Rama Saturday. Nineteen Girl Scout, Cub and Boy Scout units participated in the booth exhibits at the scout show held at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,711.56 was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by the Pomeroy National Bank against Gerald Wilkinson, Pomeroy. Mary Lou Longenette was granted a divorce from CW!ord Longenette on charges of gross neglect of duty. Herman C. Michael was granted a divorce from Maxine C. Michael. Marriages dissolved were Walter D. Roush and Litlian L. Roush ; Linda Wilkinson and Eonard Wilkinson; Florence Griggs and Jerry W. Griggs; Robert Williarnn Caruthers and Diane Caruthers; Mark Elliott Johnson and Kathleen Sue Johnson. MCCLTOMEET The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and SHARED HOUR OBSERVED One Great Hour of Sharing was observed Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, by the 65 persons attending. The Rev. Richard Thomas read scripture from Jolm I and used as his sermon topic, "The Unknown Among us." Lenten Bible study will be held tonight at St. Paul's Church at 7: 3() p.m. and on March 30 at 2:30 p.m. there will be a cantata, "Hallelujah for the Cross." A spring revival is planned for April21. Laon, Meigs Office. Mrs. Peggy Harris will have devotions, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy will provide the traveling prize, and there will be a product demonstration by Mrs. Mary Powell. boy scout troops from the three counties exhibited crafts and presented demonstrations. Noteworthy booth exhibits included a puppet show by a Gallla County Cub Scout Troop; a turtle race staged by Cub Scout Pack 258 of Point Pleasant; an outstanding knot display by Gallipolis Boy Scout Troop :!!3; finger printing demonstration by Boy Scout Troop 200 of Gallipolis, and a macrame deq~on­ stration by Point Pleasant Girl Scout Troop2029. Cadet Troop 1100 of Southeastern Meigs County demonstrated the art of candle making; the New Haven Cadetes collected signatures rl visitors to the scout-o-rama which will be placed on letters of congratulations to the United States Winter Olympic team; support to the American hostages in Iran; thanks to the Canadians who assisted in the escape of six Charges of recetvmg stolen property have been fUed in Meigs County Juvenile Court against a 16year old Columbus youth following the breaking and entering of the 0. C. Gilprin residence; Success Raod, Saturday. Meanwhile, a 14-year old Columbus youth is still at large. The juvenile is also wanted for the breaking and entering of the GUprin residence. The youth was last seen in Athens County late Sunday evening. The department is also investigating the theft of a 40 channel CB radio from Robert Riffle's vehicle at Syracuse. The theft occurred sometime within the last two days. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a chain saw from the John Hill residence, Letart Falls. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday, March 19, at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 10 a.m. Project for the month is making Easter eggs. Members are to bring one pound of confectionary sugar, one stick of butter, flavoring and chocolate. Carrollton Independent School District. He is survived by his Wife, Maggie Joe Rutherford; give sons, James of Coppell, Texas; Howard of Carlinville, Ill.; Larry, of Springfield; Everett, Corpus Christi, Texas and Wayne of Denton; four daughters, Betty Church, Mesquite, TelUIS; Sarah Zimmerman, Dallas; Maxine Porter, U. S. Navy and Kay Rutherford, Denton; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Albany,12 grandchildren and five great· grandchildren; two nephews, Dwaine and Walter Jordan, Albany, and one niece, Mrs. Melva Faye Crabtree, Albany. Americans from Iran; Boy Scout ~ Troop '1!17 of Point Pleasant demonstrated the art of making lead figureines and Boy Scout Troop 253 of Mason, assisted by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, displayed first aid and rescue equipother groups entering booths were . Girl Scout Troops m and 2095 of New Haven and 2153 of Apple Grove; CUb Scout Packs :lnl and 7Jl4 of Gallipolis and 235 of .Chesteri and • Boy Scout Troops 203,1n5, and 215 of Gallipolis; 249 of Pomeroy, and 259 of Point Pleasant. A Pinewood Derby was also held during the afternQOII with John Cremeans of Pack 7Al4; Gallipolis, ,. claiming the M-G-M title. Rumeruti :: was Billy McCulty of Pack 2CH; Charley Young, pack 203, Gallipolis, ' and Mark Smith of pack 258, Point : Pleasant, came in third and fourth · respectively. Other bigbllghts included perfonnances by the Wahama High School stage band, the group Anns , from Point Pleasant and the Order of the Arrow Indian dancers from Pomeroy and a magic show by Kevin Hollingshead and John Gl0118. ,-~~~~~~~---- Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Multiple car and other availab le discounts can save you as much as 15 % on your at ' Delay forces more slicing WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's delay in submitting a revised 1981 budget is shilling the congressional spotlight to a proposal by the chairman of the House Budget Committee for more spending cuts and possibly a lower surplus than the administration is seeking. Many observers believe that in the absence of a detailed Carter plan, the proposals by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., the committee chairman, will become the framework for the 1981 federal budget. Giaimo outlined his proposals to Democratic committee members Tuesday and was slated to unveil them publicly today as the committee begins preparing its budget recommendations for the full House. Normally, the president's proposed oodget, submitted in January, establishes the framework for congressional action although Congress retains final control over the budget. However, this year, Carter repudiated his January proposal, which called for a $15.8 billion deficit, and vowed last Friday to fight inflation by balancing the budget with $13 billion in spending cuts. Administration officials say those proposals will not be ready until the end of the month. By then, the House Budget Committee expects to have completed work on its own version of the budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. I. The Senate Budget Committee also will have started work on its version by the end of the month. Although Giaimo's budget proposals were not officially released, several members of the · conunittee revealed their general contents. House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the package (Continued on page 16) .. help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. TRAFFIC FATALITY- A Pomeroy man was killed Tuesday afternoon during a aui<Hlemi accident on SR 7, near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Fatally injured was John A. Logan, 31, 417 W. Main Sl, Pomeroy. Semi driver John K. Gill, 24, Patriot, claimed injury, but was not Immediately treaty. Called to the scene, just north of CR :In, at 3:45p.m., the Gallla· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports three north bound vehicles were DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE .COMPANY Commission airs Middleport project By Tbe Associated Press State cancels bond issue sales COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state has canceled a $65 million bond issue because of soarring interest rates -the first time it's ever backed off from a bond sale before accepting bids, one officlal says. Instead, the state Is pursuing plans to temporarily borrow funds from the general fund to finance higher education construction projects now under way. The Public Facilities Financing Commission, ~hich seliB non-voted bonds, decided against the bond sale aftet learning that interest rates on the 25-year package could top 10 percent. Computer buying hard for Soviets ELBERFELD$ Spring's on the Wing WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union will find It very difficult to buy computers and other high-technology goods from American bu.dnesses under the Carter administration's strict new Soviet trade policy. Officials have estimated that more than $1 billion in goods and services could be involved. The only apparent exception, one official said, would be for products related to health or safety. The restrictions could spell rejection of "a substantial number" of the 700 export \lcense cases held up in January by President Carter while trade with the Soviets was reviewed, government officials said. .Patient mixup found too stopped on SR 7 prepaiing to turn left.I.Algan's north bound auto went out of control, went left of center and struck Gill's south bound semi. Logan was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallla County Coroner Donald R. Warehime. Photo courtesy of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Deputy R.L. Wiseman. late PHILADELPHIA - "They did a spine operation which wasn't necessary, but lt was nothing big or dangerous and It may have been a blessing in disguise," says the family doctor of a woman wbo got the wrong surgery last week at Graduate Hospital. Dr. Nathan Steinberg said Tuesday his office was notified immediately of the mistake made on his patient, Annie Robinson, 58. She was In the hospital for removal of a parathyroid gland and got an operation on her cervical vertebrae, at the back of her neck. "It is one of those things that can occur, but in 55 years of practice that kind of mistake has never happened to any of my patients,'' said Steinberg, (Who is 00. BY KATIE CROW Meigs County commissioners Tuesday meeting with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Howard Gifford of the Ohio DepaJ'!;!neqt, C!f, TransportaUon, Marietta, disci<Sied the Page Street project for the village of Middleport. Financing was the major point discussed concerning a resolution for the project submitted by Gifford. At the present time, the total amount needed to complete the project is $180,925, minus remaining Issue I money totaling $100,300, thus leaving $68,625 in local monies. Mayor Hoffman indicated the village will have the needed funds. He said he has been given verbal approval to use HUD funds if necessary. It was indicated that state and federal funds are being used for the project. DEADLINE NEARS The resolution must be signed by the fiscal officer and submitted to the Ohio Department of Transportation by March 24. · If the project is not completed, the county would lose $200,000 in off systems money and over $100,000 in IsSue I money., Conunissioners in· dicated they want the project to go through as soon as possible. The project has been under con- sideration for some eight years and much surveying and engineering work has been carried out. At a meeting of Middleport Coun· cil on Feb. 25, It was stated that If all goes· well, the Page Street project would be under construction in May. Also meeting with the com missioners was Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Buehl submitted an inventory of culvert pipe, which was requested at the last meeting. Buehl reported that he and the county highway superintendent had recently gone to St. Clairsville to inspect a used conveyor-screen. The piece of equipment Is five years old and would cost $13,500. Buehl said he could make the in the future and Buehl replied no. Jones also asked If Buehl had inscreener work, but he could probably buy a piece of screen to use spected county road 19 with respect with the hopper at a cost of apto the fact that beaver dams at the proximately $2,000. The board was creek have caused considerable of the opinion that the screen alone damage to the road. Buehl said his would have too much sand in the mix department was aware d. the and require too much asphalt. Buehl problem and would try to have the stated he would give the matter ad- Director of Wildlife do something ditional study and make a ~with the beavers. rnendation at the next meeting. Jones again asked Buehl is he had POUCY DISCUSSED made any contacts with Conrail con· Richard Jonea, president, asked ming the.railroad crossing at the Buehl If he , Buehl, had a standard lower· -end of Middleport. Buehl policy to give pipe and gravel to reported that he had contacted them assist township trustees. Buehl an· but that no improvements have been swered yes. Jones also asked If there made. would be any varation of this policy (C ontinued on pagel6 1 Begin probe on waste of taxpayers' funds in Ohio ByROBERTE.MIIJ ER Associated Presa Wrller OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House Finance Committee, spurred by news reports suggesting waste of taxpayers' funds, has launched a probe into community agencies which provide services for Ohio's mentally retarded. An initial hearing Tuesday focused mainly on the Franklin County "648 Board," which has borne the brunt of the publicity. But several other county board spokesmen were questioned about their operations. The committee questioned salaries in Franklin County and purchases of vehicles, television sets and microwave ovens. One contract agency hired by the board paid $1,600 for four chairs, members noted. Harold Bussell, the Franklin County agency's executive director wbo earns $54,683 a year, gave some answers. But he said he couldn't respond for other agencies providing services to the board under contract. Ohio's "648" boards, called that since they were created by the Legislature 10 years ago in House Bill No. 648, serve counties or groups of counties. They use federal, state and local funds to provide services to the mentally retarded, mostly under contract. · Rep. Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus asked Bussell why the Franklin County board listed among its personal property several cof· feemakers and servers, two refrigerators and other food equipment valued at a total of $1,042. Bussell replied that the items were bought before a state auditor's manual was ·published, prohibiting purchases of equipment "for the personal use of employees.' ' G-J-M board turns over operations TO THE 1979-80 SOUlliERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM FB enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and 1HURSDAY NIGHT!! • auto insurance. insurance agency, we can HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarged, Mareh 17 Ralph Ashley, Paul Aspery, Georgiana Bright, Paul Caruthers, Christine hale, Ellen Jorden, Edna Kegley, Julie Kitchen, Beth McClure, Billie McCormick, Mrs. Robert O'Connor and son, Sandra Riley, John Ricksrd, Rebecca Snavely, David Spe&rTY, Betty Watson. Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Bush, daughter, Oak Hill. VOL. 28, NO. 237 ment. As an independent VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Mary Evans, Portland; Nonnan Evans, Portland; Bernard Ralrden, Hartford; Flora Murphy, Langsville; Beatrice Rairden, Hart· ford; Robert Smith, Racine; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Marvin Darst, Bessie Young. e • .from the DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, and EMPLOYEES of the Farltlers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC TONI TODD Smashing sportdr<'SS in a f~brie combo th~t thriVl's on 'non-stop days. Toni Todd 's embroidered poly · cotton knit top tnl'r!(t's to swirl of Khaki poplin, cU\lght in th<· •niddl<· hi' a narrow cord hPit. Elasticiz<•d 1\·aist .. ~lac~ine wash-dry. Red or Navy With l<hakl. 6·14. S34 . · · . · Easter Is Early This, Yea r-Ap:,, 6 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. (. ·•. sER\IE;D AT BEE - Traditionally, the local superintendents of Meigs .County Schools serve as Judges of the annual county spelling bee. Monday night, two of the superintendents were serving for the first time in the judging capacity. The local •nperintendenb, from the left, are Bob Ord, Souti~~:ru, vekran judges; Richard Roberts, Eastern, and David L. Gleason, Meigs Local, right, serving their first hitch. Standing are, left, Russell Moore, chairman of the bee, and Thomas Kelly of the Eastern High School faculty who served l<l! pronouncer for the 17 contestants repres! nlng all schvols of the county. The Gallla..Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board has fonnally returned the operation of the Alternative to Nelsonville Children's Residential Treatment Center to the Community Mental Health Center Board. As a result of that action, the coordinator of the children's center and two key staff members have submitted their resignations. According to published reports, Wllllam E. McGee, in a letter to 648 Board Executive Director Maxine Plurmner, said his resignation is ef. . fectlve Friday. Last December 17, the 648 Board voted to take control of the children's factlity away from the Center Board saying the factlity had n~t been opened and should be opened inunedlately. Intervening controversy and litigation !lave kept the children's center virtually Inoperative. With the exeption of two clients served shortly after ' the takeover, no children have been housed in the facility since the 648 Board's Decem ber action, according to Center Board sources. Follo\\ing the board's December 17 action, 648 administrative staff told Center employes assigned to the children's facility that If they wished to retain their jobs they would have to resign from the Center Board to be employed by the 648 Board. December 19, according to sources, the 648 board bad a temporary license to operate the resld~ntial facWty from the State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Following the takeover, the Gallia County Board of Commissioners and County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, after meeting with Center Board representatives, fUed a motion for a temporary · restraining order seeking to bave the 648 Board action overturned. For three days in January, the 648 board staff was evicted from the main mental health center on Jackson Pike and the children's facWty on VInton Pike-both county owned buildings-at the request of the county·commlssion. In ~ate January, the 648 Board adopted a resolution announcing Its intent to return the 'Operation of the children's facility to the Center Board. At that time,. some ~rd mem- bers said it had not been their intent to permanently takeover the operation of the facility, but rather to take control for a limited period of time. Dr. Bernard Niehm, interim director of the Conununity Mental Health Center, told reporters in Columbus Tuesday his first step would be to recruit new staff for the children's lactlity and to get It reopened as soon as possible. Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in the low 408. Mostly cloudy Thursday with afternoon sl)owers likely. Highs near 60. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and 50 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday. Fair Saturd&y. Showers possible Sunday. Highs from the 50s to the low 60s Friday, cooling to the mid 408 to mid 50s Sunday. Lows from the 408 Friday to the 30s Saturday and Sunday. ( I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 18, 1980 rutherford