http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8acfe7f6962bcd86fbf36ce711f5682.pdf 552667a5c2bfc761818f5584bacbf90b PDF Text Text lJ-'lbeJ:lally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March24, 1!1110 Area deaths •.-.-~ :\ Jacob Wayne Lyons Jacob Wayne (Jake) Lyons, 81, TCII'Cb, died at his heme Saturday . evea~na. : Mr. (.,yons waa bml in Meigs :County, a 10111'i the late WUllarn M. ·111111 Katherine Townsend Lyons. He an retired employe of the Ba!Umore and Oblo Railroad and a member l'i the Belpre Senior .Qtizena organization. . ; Sunlvingarehiswife,NellleG. ; a :- . Ivan Wayne of Torch; a •daughter, Mrs. Madine Pen· 'dellgl'lltt, Mowltaln Home, Idaho; .two brolbers, Clarence of McArthur 111111 Granville d. Albany; a sister, :Mn. Minnie Tedrow, Wellston; five ll'8lldchlldren and three great:grandchlldren. : Preceding him in death were his p&l'ellla and three brothers, William H., Hermit and Robbie, all of whom l"eelded In Meigs County. Funeral services will be held at 2 .p.m. Tllesday at the While Funeral :Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. FJiienda may call at the funeral llllioe anytime after 4p.m. today. Harry 0. Layne Harry 0. Layne, '1!1, active New Haven businessman and community leader, died Sunday In the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 11101 In New Haven, Mr. Layne was tbe -fl. the late Jolm G. and Luella F. Riggs Layne. In addition to his active partlcipa· . tlon in cormnunity affairs, Mr. Layne played professional baseball · for the Detroit and St. LouiB organizations and was a retired · Deputy Tax CommiB8ioner for the State rJ. West VIrginia, having served :13 years In that pootion. He was weiHmown In the Bend area as the former owner and operator of the Haven Theatre, a democratic chairman fll' 15 years and former mayor and councilman of New Haven. He '11'1111 a1ao a member olthe St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Haven, for 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Dyer Layne, New Haven; three sons, Harry Robert and James Herman Layne, both of New Haven and John Dyer Layne, Vineland, N.J. ; one brother, Raymond Layne, ParkerHburg; a sister, Mrs. Chlorill Homer, Canton, Ohio; 10 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church In New Haven with the Rev. George C. Weirck officiating. Burial w1l1 follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frienda may call at Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Mr. Layne's body wllllie In state at the church one hour prior to servicesWednesday. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations he made to the New Haven Fire Department aixl the New Haven Rescue Squad. Timothy R. Cornelius Timothy Ronald Cornelius, two day old son of Ernest Ronald and Joan Maxine Darst Cornelius, Cheshire, died Saturday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The infant was born on Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Surviving in addition to the parents are maternal grandparents, Dale William and Charlene Ward Darst, Route 1, Cheshire; paternal grandparents, Robert J · and Erna E. Shoemaker Cornelius, Cheshire; maternal great-grandparents, Wesley and Huldah Ward, Columbus, and several aunts and uncles. Graveside rites were held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Gravel H111 Cemetery in Cheshire with the Rev. William L. Uber officiating. The Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home was in Charge. In Ueu of flowers, friends may send conlributions to the Timothy Ronsld Cornelius Fund, Attention, Joan Musgrave, Intensive Care Unit, 2 Tower North, Children's Hospital, Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio. February consumer prices soar 1.4 percent Koenig, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ruth Koenig, Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne, Reedsville, and Mrs. Myrtle VanMeter, Newark; 12 grandchildren, .~ 39 great-grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren. Also surviving are several nieces, nephews · a nd COUSlM. Besides her parents she was preceded 1n death by her first hus band , Leonard Koerug, · sr., and her second husband, Clyde Smalley, two sons, Leonard H. Koenig and Arthur E . Koerug, · and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Frances) Bailey, Mrs. Val (Audith) Well and Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Harper. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Koenlg-Massar Cemetery. Friend!! may call at the funeral home at anytime. WASHINGTON (AP )- In a virtual replay of January's torrid in· nation, consumer prices soared another 1.4 percent in February, the govenunent reported today. Last month's Increase in the Labor Department's Conswner Price Index matched the 1.4 percent rise In January for a compounded BMual rate of some 18 percent. The culprits again were sharply higher gasoline and home heating oil prices and mortgage interest rates, the report showed. An 18 percent rate for the entire year would be the worst inflation since World War II price controls were Ufted in 1946 and a considerable jump from last year's 13.3 percent Inflation. "It's virtually identical, with the exception of apparel being a Utile more moderate," Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman James Ryan Clark James Ryan Clark, two- month old son of James and Mary Beth McKnight Clark, died unexpectedly Saturday evening at the Clark home at325 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the home at8:40 p.m. However, the infant was dead upon the unit's arrival. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Megan Beth Clark; grandM d M parents, r. an rs. Leon McKnight of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Middleport, and a ~~"~ great..,.. ~~..other, Mrs. Ullian Gress 1i. Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred H Cern earl etery. Rosary services will be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the funeral home. In Ueu of flowers, friend!! may contribute to the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Fund. Gfange tO ffieet Star Grange 778 will have an open meeting on Apri15, 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. Star Grange members ·who have had 25 years or more of continuous Dorothy Smalley membershp w111 be honored and a IMMEDIATE OPENING special invitation is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Smalley, 91 ' Long th~a in that ca•-ory to attend the POMEROY HEALTII Bottom, died Saturday afternoon at -.. the Maple Heights Nursing Home In meeting. Rep. Ron James will also CARE CENTER be present at the meeting and will NURSES NEEDED W~Smalley was born in Meigs discuss current legislative issues County, a daughter of the late Albert and answer questions. ON 11-7 SHIFT and Jemima Myers Young. She was A potluck dinner will be held at the FULL OR PART TIME conclusion of the ~· '!be hall aChrislme.m.ber of the Keno Church of is located on County Roll' I, just off Call: Mr. Zldian Route 124 near Salem Center. All inMonday thru Friday Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 91115 Oscar (Zelda) Weber, Long Bottom; terested members of the COIIUDunity (614) "2-6606 Mrs Do · are invited to attend. tw daughle · Ia ':==========~~~o~~~rs-::m-::w::·~::_·~:ns:__:======-:.__ _ _ , REVIEW SCOUTING REPORT Sandusky St. Mary's with parents. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admission-Murl Ours, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Diane Caruthers, Pricy Tackett, Linda Bailey, John Hunnell, Janice Woolard, Roger Adams, Alpha Russell, Carolyn Estep. Sunday Admillsions-J une Pratt, Guysville; Anna Liter, Long Bottom; Edna Lavendar, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges--James Stewart, Vickie Morrison, Carl Autherson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI'SCJIARGFS MARCH 21 Peggy Barker, James Blain. Josephine tlrown, Mrs. Davis Bush and daughter, Leo Clark, Norma Crabtree, Mrs. John Haffelt and daughter, Gypay Harris, Jamie Kerrwood, Tolbert Kirtley, Beulah Knapp, Ruth Lucaa, David Moore, Samuel Morris, Charles Neal, Florence Phllllpa, Nancy Rainey, Mrs. Willard Rosa and son, DoiUlB Shotts, Emma Swon, Brent Tackett, Marva Turley, Ruby Wilt, Lela Wiseman. omms Mr and Mrs K Ed -'· · en wa. ""• son, Oak~uicuAaoESMARCHZi Robert Amott, John Broyles, Paul Cox, Johnny Goodrich, Mary Grant, William Humphrey, Mary Javne, , .. Viola Jlohnson, · Ronald Lyons, Elizabeth Masters, Frances MeComas. Alma McKinney, William Merrick, Walter Morris, Mrs. Ken Ours and son, Mrs. Billy Parsons and daughter, Mrs. Larry Prater and daughter, Ethel pyles, Charles Ruckel, Claude Sheets, Terry Smith, Aaron Stockmeisler, David Wallace, Deborah WhiUatch. said of the February report. "I would look for mortgage interest and energy to continue rising. I don't really foresee any improvement until June or July, not even a blip to below 1 percent." Price increases averaged just over 1 percent each month last year. The Labor Department also reported that inflation continued to take its toll on earnings. Average weekly earnings fell 1.4 perce.!)t)J'Oln January to February as Inflation and a drop in the number of hours worked overpowered · a modest 0.5 percent rise In hourly earnings. This left inflation-adjusted earnings 6.5 percent below the level of February 1979. Spendable earnings, which is the money a married worker with three dependents has left after Social Security and federal income taxes, also fell!. 4 percent. It was the ninth ABslstant Coach Howle Caldwell dl.scusaes the scouting report on e IMeigs County happenings I SEEKS SUPPORT A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act waa flied by Rose Marie Estep against James Paul Fisher. SOUP SUPPER SATURDAY The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department w1l1 sponsor a soup supper Saturday from noon unW 8 p.m. at the fire house In Salem Center. The menu w1l1 consial of vegetable and bean soup, chill, hot dogs, sloppy joes, and baked goods. · Soup will be available to take home for those who bring their containers. BIRniS Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kirtley, son, Pliny, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, daughter, GalllpoUs. DlSCHARGES MARCH Z3 Jesse Abel, Clarence Brown Jr., Dwight Campbell, Goldie Castle, Alva Clark, Joan Cornelius, George Cupp, Trenton Davlll, Mrs. Jeff Donnally and daughter, Mrs. Ken Edwards and son, Harold Gllllland, Grover Green, Delma Halley, Ella Hollingshead, Beatrice Kuhn, Angela Lane, Shirley McDonald, Deborah Mllls, Iva Neal, Marcella Phillips, Eric Spencer, James SwaM, Jacqueline Walter, Karen Webb. BJRms Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Robinson, daughter, Oak Hlll; Mr. an~ Mrs. Mlcha~l Butcher, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zlnunennon, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masters, son, GalllpoUs. MEE'I'8 'ftJESDAY The Middleport Chamber of Cour merce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. VOL 28, NO. 241 SEEK LICENSE A marriage Ucense was IBsued to Paul Wayne Holsinger, 18, Reedsville and Brenda Lou Sampson, 19, Reedsville. 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope John Paul ll and Roman Catholic Church officlala were shocked and deeply . sa!ldened by the . · , e••·!ll!natton Of ArchblaltoP Oscar Arnulfo Rome\-6"li. San·S81vador, Vatican sources said today. There was no immediate official reaction, but the Vatican waa studying reports on Romero's murder Monday In El Salvador and was preparing a telegram of condolences, the sources said. Romero had met with the pope at least twice in the last 14 months, most recently a month ago. At the time, the archbishop told a reporter he was extremely concerned about events in his violence-plagued Central American nation. Wider than Chevette. You get better ride and more passenger comfort. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio NEW YORK (AP)- For the first time since Americans were taken hostage In Iran, less than half of the publlc approves of President Carter's handling of the crisis, an Associated Precs-NBC News poll says. The publlc, Increasingly frustrated with the failure of Carter'~ efforts, is spilt on whether every step necessary - including military action- should be taken to try to free the hostages. The result is that Carter's overall rating with the publlc has plunged to last swnmer's levels, as public judgment li. his handling of foreign affairs has sUpped to equal public opinion of his work on the economy. Historic opera house burns down NELSONVILLE, Ohio - An investigator from the stale fire marshal's office was expected to try today to delennlne the cause of a fire that destroyed a historic downtown opera house. All that remains of the 100.year old Stuart's Opera House after Monday's fire is a burned-out shell. Nearly 150 firefighters and equipment from 13 nearby communities In four counties responded to the blaze that started in the 2Y.!-story building at2:30 p.m. The flames were not extinguished for nearly five hours. Seven firemen were treated for amoke Inhalation and three others were cut by falling glass and treated. None of them required hospitalization. The opera house, which is Usted In the National Register of Hl.!ltoric Buildings, opened for business In 1879 and served as lh4: center of Nelsonville's culture and entertalnment for nearly 50 years. It had been used mainly for storage since the late 19'.nl. / ,Y I / ' / Chancey named .track / / t~ edera.! Special Introductory Offer FREE. T-shirt '• ' . FB Farmers from Play1ex when you buy any new Play1ops bra ('just SOC poetage and handling). This line Qllallty American made, cotton blend light blue T·shlrt Is available in sizes S,M,L. (See stor11 display for details. Request must be postmarl<ed. no later than May 17, 191!0. Proof of purthaae required.) Bank POMEROY, OHIO Stop In today and try new Playtops-lor freedom of movement, whatever your game. Member Elberfelds In Pomeroy FDIC '· .. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Assassination shocks church officials .. coach at Meigs High Rt'gulatinns require a .1ubat.anUal interest pe nalty ftir early withdrawaJ un aavinls cerU(U:ates. en tine CAIRO, EGYPT (AP) -8hah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is running a high fever and is likely to be operated on in a few days, President Anwar Sadal said today after visiting the ousted Iranian monarch In his hospital room. Sadat said II was likely the shah would undergo surgery in the next few days "but he is leaving the whole thing in the hands of his doctors. They w1l1 decide." Medical experts say the shah's spleen may be cancerous. Sadal said the team of Egyptian physicians attending the shah had contacted Pahlavi's own doctors In Europe and the United States. I An Individual Retirement Account lets you save for your future, while getting a tax break now . !Continued on pa ge 101 Shah faces surgery with high fever CORRECTION Revival services w1l1 be held allbr Syracuse Church of the Nazarene beginning Tuesday. March 25, through March 30. Cross Your Heart Open an I.R.A. at the Farmers Bank. at y 'l'be acceleration in Inflation can be seen in the increases since last swnmer. Prices advanced I percent in August, 1.2 percent in September, 1 percent in both October and November and 1.2 percent In December before moving to 1.4 percent in each of the first two months of 1980. Although the administration is working a new. anti-Inflation alleck, the president has conceded there Is a long battle ahead. As Carter himself admitted earlier this month: "The results will not be lnunedlale. We can expect several more months of very high inflation." Americans appear to be divided on whether an Inflation solution is In the offing. . A new Associated Press-NBC News poll released MOnday showed By The Associated Press PARTITION SUIT A suit for partition of real estate waa flied In Meiss County Common Pleas Court by VIrginia R. Blake, Kernersville, N. C., Eva Rl 8111'dette, Charlotte, N. C., and Avlll R Wllaon, Kernersville, against Wade F. King, Wyandotte, Mlch., el al. UNGERIE DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR Get a tax break for 1979. • that increase, it added. Gasoline prices rose 7.3 percent in. February, nearly keeping pace with January 's 7.4 percent jump. At that rate, prices could double over the year. Home heating oil prices rose 5.1 percent, following a 5.3 percent increase in January. Housing costs went up 1.4 percent last month, with mortgage rates up 2.2 percent and home prices up 0. 4 percent. Medical care costs rose 1.5 percent, compared with 1.3 percent in January; entertainment prices were up I. 2 percent, following a I percent rise .in the previous month. The Conswner Price Index In February stood at 236.4, meaning that goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $236.40 last month. The level was 14.1 percent higher than Februarv 1979. MEE'I'8 roESDAY Meigs OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday evening March 25, at Meigs Junior High cafeteria In Middleport. There will be nomination fl. clflcers. All members are urged to attend. ELBERFELDS Playtops-the only sports bra with exclusive seamless stretch cups that support, yet mo.ve with you in a crisscrossing action frame that won't pinch or bind. And Playtops are so comfortable: you'll want to wear them everyday, not just for sports. Playtops is available in regular cup (white and beige) as well as lightly lined (beige). after then-President Richard M. Nixon lifted price controls and beef costs went sky high. Food prices were not the problem last month, as they showed no change in February after rising a scant 0.1 percent in the previous month. Food at grocery stores actually fell 0.4 percent, reflecting sharp declines in the prices for fresh vegetables, pork, poultry and eggs, the report said. But food at restaurants rose 0.7 percent. Apparel and clothing upkeep costs climbed 0.6 percent during the month. Elsewhere, the news waa not as good. "All major components of the Consun1er Price Index, except food and apparel, rose 1 percent or more for the second consecutive month," the report said. Rising energy and homeownership costs accounted for two-thirds of POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980 U.rter's hostage plans lose support · by consecutive monthly decline, leaving earnings 7.3 percent below their level a year ago. II was January's surge In prices that convinced the Carter administration to adopt measures that could bring consumers some relief toward year's end. President Carter has pledged a new, broad-baaed alleck on inflation that Includes a cut in federal spending this year and next, credit controls to cool the consumer spending spree and better eoforcement of the administration's voluntary wage and price guidelines. But the details still are being worked out. And once in place, the program is not expected to have an lnunedlate effect. February's 1.4 percent increase, like January's, was the largest onemonth jump since August 1973. At that time prices shot up 1.8 percent 1 Two spring sport coaching poslllolis were filled Monday nlgJt wlten the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special sesslm. 1 . The board hired Charles Chancey, football coach, to be head track coach this spring. Bob Ashley had recently been e~ pioyed lor that position but submitted his resignation. 'lbe board . created a position, assistant girls' softball coach, ·and hired Kim Grueser to serve In the post for one year. The board dlscusaed fWlng the prlnclpalshlp vaeancy Created at the Rutland Elementary School by the recent death of Eric Hart and agreed to post the position in all of the district's schools. A special meeting on Aprll8 was discussed. AI that time, the board will discuss personnel, and po6Sible use of buildings owned by the district by Boy Scout Troop 249 and the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. Alao discussed ll'aB the construction of a concessions-athletic use building at the Meigs High School alhletiCl complex and Supt. David Gleason and Coach Chancey will work out the detallli of ·the structure which Ia expected to be Paid for the~ Meigs Alhl~c Boosters; · ~ board members were present for the meeting. $75,000 LOSS - Damages to the hpme of Mr. and Mrs Bill Halley, Syracuse, were estimated at $75,000 aa the result of a fire Monday morning. Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief, said the house was completely gutted and the family of five lost everything. Cause of the fire is undetennlned. Mrs. Halley waa on a porch on the second floor throwing what she could save over a balcony when sbe became trapped by the fire on the first floor. Clyde Triplett managed to get a ladder and escort her to safety. Syracuse used two trucks and 21 department members and the Pomeroy Fire Department had two trucks and seven men. Chief Imboden warned that in the future persons not with the fire department are not to park cars in the way of fire trucks. Those in violation will be cited to court. Middleport apartment complex will be .under construction in next 60 days By Bob Hoeflich Construction of · a 42-unit apartment complex for the elderly is expected to gel underway In Mid· dleport within the next 60 days. This was revealed Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council conferred with Arthur Winer, developer of the project. Winer, Marlette, said the project has been approved by the Fann Home Administration and will be located In the Powell St. area. Council last night approved the purchaae of land needed for the project from Dr. Harold Brown. Dr.Brown, for the convenience of the village, had purchased land owned by George Glaze who moved from the cormnunity. Plans had called for use of the land for the apartment complex. II was agreed that Winer will provide an agreement copy for the v111age stating land usage and a copy of the sales agreement between him and Dr. Brown. The complex wijl be known as the Stone Woods Apartments. INVFSl'MENTS DISCUSSED Harry Evans, financial in- Weather . Cloudy tonight. Lows near 30. Partial clearing Wednesday. Highs In the mid 50s. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight andWednesday. · · EXTENDED FORECAST :rJiunclay tbrOugb Saturday: A t'.bance Ill raiD eaeb I'&Y•.Highs lhroagh the .period from the mid 401 tG lbe mid 501. LowsiD the 308. vestment consultant, discussed reconunendations for investing inactive funds at high rates of interest. Council voted 4-1 to follow his recommendations with Council President Marvin Kelly voting no. . Councilman Kelly objected to losses for the village through penalties In casiling In certificates of deposit before maturity or an interest paying date. Kelly, through a motion, attempted to have the resolution· ··to follow Evans' guidelines tabled for two weeks, but failed to gel a second. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance which approves codification of village ordinances. Cler~Treasurer Jon Buck read a communication from Columbia Gas of Ohio 8IUlouncing a rate decrease amounting to' 10.20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gaa for the Aorll billing. FIRST READING GIVEN At the request of the Middleport Planning Conunission, council gave a first reading to an ordinance changing the area on Locust St. between Pearl and Beech Sts. from a B1status to a B-3 status. Mayor Fred Hoffman explained that this change w1l1 pennit existing businesses to Improve and enlarge their facilities on present property. Council increased the salary of the pool and park director to $450 this summer and increased the pay for lifeguards from $2 to $2.25 an hour this summer. It waa agreed to advertise a pickup truck "topper" not needed by the village for sale along with a 1970 pickup truck no longer used by the town. Mayor · Hoffman reported that HUD had conducted an environmental review records Inspection on March 20 and will send a ~pnstruction ATHENS- Construction of a new Intensive care unit is the goal of this year's O'Bleness Memorial Hospital fund drive, CO!Jllllunity d.flcials were told at a klck-1Jff meeting this morning. Hospital Board Chalmuin Thomas Evans said the goal of ~.ooo has been set to allow the hospital to Improve Its Intensive care services. Plans Include relltooellng of the present conference roorri Into an upto-dale lnlelJSive care unit and purchase of 11ddltional cardiac monitoring equipment. report later on that Inspection. A meeting between council and the board of publlc affairs was announced for Aprll7. A special meeting was set for Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the possible employment of a consultant 10 handle applications for federal programs for the village. It was reported that Pomeroy Village is expected to use the same consultant also. It was reported that as of Jan. I, 1981, there will be no village ordlnance&governing the COlli of street lights in the community. The rate w1l1 be set by the Public Ullllties Conunission of Ohio and wiH be about20 percent higher beginning In January, Mayor Hoffman reported. The Mayor further reported that the planning conunlsslon baa been ~continued o" page 101 set as drive's goal passes requiring Ohio hospitals to be The new unit's physical l.ay-{)ul licensed. The bill will require will allow nurses to have direct hospitals be accredited either hy the vlllual contact of intensive care JCAH or American Osteopathic patients at all times, according to ABsociation In order to be licensed. hospital Executive Director Richard Castrop also said the new unit will Castrop. pennlt some patients currently tranHe explained that this feature has been reconunended by the Joint • sferred to other facilities to be treated In Athellll, at a savings to the Commlaslon on Accreditation of patients and the health care system Hospitals (JCAH) following past in gelleral. The physicians and vlalts. hospitl!i staff specially trained to Continuing to be accredited by the provide Intensive care are available JCAH wi1l take on even greater .I significance, Cllstrop said, after a · (Continued on ·page 101 bill now In the Ohio legislature ' �~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 111111 Opponents have 26-0 record 2 'Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 t1e ~e{)5 dJR A.IDff 11f0 Golf The Daily Sentinel Southern prepares for Class A semi finals Opinions and comments mE DA.ILY SENTINEL BY SOOTl' WOLFE RACINE - 'Ibe Southern To"' nadoes will be departing from Southern High Scbool Thursday momlng at 11 a.m. for their trip to the State tournament ln Colwnbus. 'Ibe Tornadoes wiD practice early Thursday morning before their departure, then hit the victory road leading to St. John Arena. Last Saturday the Tornadoes defeated Indian Valley South, 51..i0, to capture the regional champlolnshlp moving one more glant step up the victory ladder. In the state semi-final!, Southern will face a very tough Sandusky St. Marys team which owns a perfect ______.. (USPS 16-MOI DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA u::: Lttten o1 opbdoo are weltomed. Tbty ah.Wd be Irs•, w~rtl8 lo•~;.r ::b,!.U!t.~re:;,~ dca by tbe edlt.orl ud. must be •IIJied wttbwth~!~~O:ec~ L.et:.;n '::d be lD good lute, adpublkatioll. H01tever, oa requett. umes w IJ'It'....., · draaiDC&u':n...~ou~:~Y by 'l'be Oblo VaUey Publllb.l.ng CompaD)'- Multimrdla. Ioc., u~. Po~eroy~tlkl U719. Bualnt:ll Offlte Pbone 992-2156. EdUorbll Phone 992-2157 · =':ren:~~~~::~-::,· ~bln:d.ou Au.cla~. JIOI EucUd Ave., ClneliDd. Ohio M~b.crtpUoa ralel : DeUveftd by carrier wbtrt avallable 90 ceall per week. By Molor Route wbereeanier lftVI~notavai.Libk, ODe moolb, SUO. tlu! . &brM 1'bt Daily SeaUDel, by maD lD Ohio and West Vlr&lnla, ooe year $33.00; Sb. moo 117 ·50 • 5e Ell b $311 OO· aiJ. months f!O oo· tbrH mouth• Sll.OO. -;::-~litH ~;ei.J e~d~tvely entitled' to 'tbe ue for pubUcadoo of aU nrn dlJpakbH eredlted I.e &be oewapaper aod also tbe local aewa published herel.n. Rober1 Wta&ett Pv.bllaber Robert Hodlic._ GneraJ Mer-1: Cit)' Editor Dale RothReb, Jr. · Newt EdUor Actv. Muager ~record. Sandusky has very good size overall and are led by the Roth brothers who measure ~foot.jl and~ foot-3. 'Ibe elder Roth who plays center, led his team with 25 polnts in the regional championship victory over Carl Gheen Kinsman-Badger,~. 'Ultimate abuse' · of trust fund But Carter's recommended By Robert Walters budget for the next fiscal year, ~Second of two related collllllllll) beginning Oct. 1, calls for a massive WASHINGTON (NEA) - The increase to $1.3 billion. That figure Senate's leading authority on aviawould rise substantially in each suction issues, Sen. Howard W. Cannon, ceeding year, reaching $1.9 billion !).Nev., calls it an "irresponsible proposal...that sacrifices safety im- by 1985. In comparison with the five-year provements" needed to reduce fatal total of $8 billion to be spent on air cl'liBhes in the future. One of the few licensed pilots in routine operations, the Carter administration proposes spending $2.1 the House, Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., describes it as "the billion during the same period on ultimate abuse" of a supposedly long overdue installation and modersacrosanct trust fund that has been nization of aviation facilities and mishandled throughout the past equipment, including navigational aids for air safety. decade. When FAA Administrator They're both talking about PresiLanghorne M. Bond appeared at a dent Carter's unprecedented pnr hearing of the oversight subrecent posal to bleed $8 billion from the Airconunittee of the House Ways and port and Airways Trust Fund during Means Conunittee, chaired by Gibthe next flve years to help disguise bons, he said that more than $3.1 the parlous state of the governbillion could prudently be spent on ment's finances. Carter's predecessors during the improved facilities and equipment. "We could probably go 50 percent past 10 years have been content to higher than that (Carter's proposed merely thwart expenditures from $2.1 bilion) and make a very sound, the trust fund for needed safety imsubstantial and well-rounded Investprovements, thus allowing it to acment in our air traffic control cumulate a bloated balance currentsystem,'' Bond said. ly estimated at $3 billion. 1 Gibbons noted that almost ?liO airBut Carter now is attempting to ports served exclusively by c~­ carry that fiscal legerdemain one step further by siphoning off trust- muter airlines currently lack precifund money to pay for routine opera- sion approach equlpemtn, more than tions and maintenance costs incur· 400 lack radar and "hWldreds more red by the Federal Aviation Ad- lack weather reporting capability." The situation is somewhat better ministration. Most of the trust-fWld revenue at larger airfields, but "we are short comes from an 8 percent federal tax about 100 instrtiment landing on all tickets purchased by airline systems at major airports," Gib- · passengers. "They think they're boos said earlier. "We also are shot paying a tax for ·safety, but they're about 400 groo'fed runways which not always getting what their money help a plane if it lands on ice or snow pald for," says Rep. Sam M. Gib- or watery conditions." Cannon, chairman of both the bons, D-Fla., one of the most effecSenate Commerce Conunittee and tive and respected members of tbe its aviation subconunittee, cynically House. but accurately refers to the Carter The FAA operations and maintenance expenses, many of administration's proposal as the them involving salary payments to "Aviation Safety Reduction and agency empioyees, traditionally Budget Balancing Act of 1980." He, Gibbons, Goldwater and have been borne by the governscores of other legislators are determent's general fWld. mined to frusirate the White House A relatively small but gradually fiscal chicanery by cutting the 8 perincreasing amoWlt of trust-fWld cent tax to perhaps as Utile as 2 permoney has been appropriated for cent, then irrevocably earmarking that purpose in recent years - $275 all receipts for safety improvements milion in fiscal 1978, $300 million in fiscal19'19 and $32? million proposed - not I" AA: Salaries. in the current fiscal year. Berry's World "He dve(i his hair wh ile so he'd look like John Anderson. '· · ''L - - - -- - · - - - - Sandusky also has two more men with size, 6-2 forward Mike Sennish and 6-2 guard Palmer. Bob Beckley at lMI is the polnt guard and runs the Sandusky offense. Slrollg Offease 'Ibe northern Ohio team's offense is one of their strong points. During the season, the team let its opponents take shots ln hopes of getting the reboWld. They are a great reboWlding team, but against tough opponents they have been outrebounded on occasion. Southern's disciplined defense should be able to help counteract the Sapdusky team size. They depend almost entirely on their size both offensively and defensively. The "Roth Gang" is a team that loves to fast break, but If they can't go with the break they will set up and work the balllnto their big man Ohio perspective Legislation needed on school discipline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A recent survey of teachers by the Ohio Education A.!soeiation shows the need for state legislation on school discipline, the organization's leaders say. Teaching has become a constant struggle with students .!Ifhose attitudes toward authority· e.nd learning has changed over the years, teachers responding to the survey said. Parents are not taking their jobs seriously , complaln~d the educators, who said they '!Were net prepared lor the problems they face with unruly pupils. . . Teachers des~ribed personal assault incidents ranging from chalk-throwing to beatings and threats with knives. Results of the survey taken among a computerized random sampling of the teacher group's 83,000 m~bers were reported In the latest ~ue of"Ohio Schools," a magazme published by the OEA. A bill pending in the state Legislature would require each school district to have a written policy concerning the responsibilities and rights of teachers and other staff to maintain discipline. It also would require more involvement of parents In local . discipline advisory groups and ln dealing with pupil attendance. "Teachers tell me that forced. More than half of the teachers said frustration, distress and a desire to they had had items stolen from get out of teaching are heightened I;Jy situations where local discipline classrooms. Many said their policies are nOIHX!stent, are vague automobiles had been vandalized or are Inconsistently enforced," Don while parked near school buildings. A3 an example of the early age at Wilson, president of the OEA told which problems occur, one kinstate lawmakers during hearings on dergarten teacher told the OEA: the bill. According to the survey, teachers "I had a child in my class who was generally agree a critical need a serious discipline problem. When exists for teacher-administrator reprimanded, he told me on several cooperation to malntaln a strong occasions that he would 'take my discipline front ln school buildings; belt off and use it on you.' He then student disrepect for authority starproceeded to Wlbuckle the belt and ts at an early age; more home discipline is needed; and Joeal take it off.'' At times he said "My boots kick school districts should have written hard," the teacher reported. policies that are Wlderstood and en- was carried out over a two year period by the department's Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services, which was created in 1976. It worked with an advisory board which included representatives of police, sheriff, courts, coWlty conr missioners and other groups. The minimum standards for all of Ohio's approximately 400 jails have been in effect since April 1978, James Barbee , bureau administrator, said. But ln January 19'19, the bureau adopted a modified version of the regulations to apply to about 300 jails which were temporary holding facilities. 'They are defined as facilities used Meigs County Pagevllle Bowhunters held a sanctioned shoot over the weekend with anproximately 100 people attending, 60 of them shooters. Participants came from all over, even from Columbus, Lancaster, and Jackson. · In the Men's Class A Division, Gene Pbllips, Orville Philips, and Fred Althouse took first, second, and third places, respectively. All are ;&om Jitagevllle. . ~ In Class B, Phil Burbridge and 'J im Haney of Pagevllle took first and second while Larry McKenzie took third. In Class C, Lancaster's Jack Wllllams was first, Red Johnson of Columbus was second, and Pagevllle's Jeff Haney was third. In the Women's Dlvlsion, Snowville's Sandra Philllps placed first, Nelsonville's Linda Keplar was second, and Nancy Philllps of Pagevllle was third. John Wollep took the first place trophy ln the Junior Division while Monty Chapman was second. In the Cubs Division, Chris Roe was first, Doug Crabtree wsa second, and Snowville's Raymond Philips was third. Among the participants, there was a group from Lancaster that consisted of three generations. \ to detain sentenced and unsentenced prisoners for less than 72 hours. 'Ibe bill sponsored by Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, would exempt jails housing prisoners for under three days from the stan- acconunodated the requiremenL when designing a new detention center but ln other tOwns existing space. m~t, in some cases, be remodeled,' Betts said. '''The expense involved is going to · vary from place to place," he said. • dards. Although agreeing the.regulations "I think that all of the regulati!IDS were well-intentioned, Betts ... were to protect prisoners' rights questioned whether they were . and to establish and maintain needed "not only from the stand-~ hwnane conditions," he told the polnt of economics but practicality.'': committee. • Current law authorizes the', But he questioned whether they rehabilitation and correction depart- ·. are "truly necessary" ln jails ment to inspect and superville ~ , designed for short-term detention. "Is all of lhlB necessary in an· jails. Jails which do not comply with, cases ... not at the cost of the state, standards have 60 days to correct obviously, but the municipalities?" violations. One Cuyahoga CoWlty conununity an all-district selection. Duffy, who has averaged 19.8 polntl pet game during the season, waa the league's MVP as well aa the Southeast District Player of the Year. Duffy has a 14-point average during the tournaments. "Determined Dale" Teaford is a potent offensive threat and is a tremendous rebounder. Dale scored 00 polnts to lead his team to victory in the regional dellli-flnal game Thursday night. Johnny Davis has risen to the top ln tournament play, sparking the Tomadoes along the loumameJt !l'al1 while leading them on to victory. He is known aa the "defensive franchise," rut of late just p1a1n "franchise" may be more a))' proprlate, since he has been near the top in offensive outuut. Kent Wolfe is the Southern playmaker and has played the role of "Mr. Clutch" especla11y from the foul line in the tournament tran. He has an 11.9 scoring average in the district and regional tournaments. Southern has a super bench led by Jonathan Rees and Dwayne Curfman who both have played flawless basketbeU. Also both have played great defensive games. Also on the bench are Terry NcNickle and Paul Cardone who are noted for their defense. Steve Fltch who has a good shot and can jump well, Bryan Wolfe who is a shai'JH)looter and can jump like a and Mark Wolfe who is a GET THE POINT - Southern coach Carl Wolfe geta an assist from an unidentified Tomado player during Saturday's Class A Regional contest against Indian Valley South. Exhibition results AIAGia- By1'1o_tod.._ MoMiy'l GaiDa BalllmoroS, ltlnsuCity3 IJiica&o (A Jifst. Lciula (SS) I PttaburRh&, lli'Oillo 3 New Yon (A) I, Alllllla I Boolon12, ClllclonaU& Montrel6, Tenal NewYori< ( NjS,.~· ClevtlancU, camornla 2 Sail Francllco 3, Oakland 2 Seattlei, M.llwaukee5 Clllcago (N) 8, Sao ~o 5 st. Loula (89) II, I0 ,• ' •~ • .•' Committee lining up for draft fight by his "reference to the stupidity of lhlB conunittee." Did he mean the whole subcommittee was stupid, or was he just making a statement about lndivdual members, or what? Carr reiterated that he thought the subcommittee didn't need any help In " making ourselves look stupid." Redfaced, Wilson demanded'lhe record show Carr was speaking for himself and not on behalf of other panelists. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. offered what sounded like mixed admiration for President Carter's resolve not to serve alcohol ln the White pouse on "one of the most sacred days of the year.'' That of course, was St. Patrick's Day. The event was a reception at the White House that O'Neill had attended. At 'a news conference, the IrishAmerican congressional leader noted the absence of such liquid refreshment at Carter's table. When reporters asked If Carter hadn't served even wine, O'Neill scoffed: "Oh, wine, sure. aut you don't call that booze." Meanwhile, O'Nelll,'s "double," New York actor Ed Steffe, may soo~ be maki!t8 a comeback, Steffe's appearauce in a GOP television conunerclal as an O'Neill lookallke whose Uncoln Continental coasts to a stop despite warnings that he's running out of gas "has proven a big hlt" aroWld the country; says Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R- ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Harry Spilman seems fated to remain a utility player again lhlB year despite the .517 betting average be has compiled during the Reds spring .9-eeu . ! ••• ~.HU~: • ~ ~ I I I ,. that cares about theSe yoq people enough to want to help them. Our young pastor, Chuck McPhearson and his wife Sue iare wonDear Mr. Editor: derful WOj'kers ,rlth YOUI!C people, A!J I read the letter fr<1111 Greg and they are busy nearly evecy nlgbt Walker · about delinquency doing happy thlJip that ,concetns problems, I felt such compassion for. God. I am very much lntmiBted In his genuine concern about the young these kids and 80 is ow: church. My people ri Rutland. He is so rlglt class ages are fl'll'll teenagers to about our aWtudes ri letting young married. KielB, f~ free to someone else do lt, or, I doo't have join us. You are very IIIIlCh welCGIIie young delinquents, so thill doelll't· and we love ~ you. Let the cburch concern me. We Uve at Bradbury but &!low you how much we are COft. attend Rutland Freewill Baptlat i:erned about your . bapplnelll. Our Church, which is half made up of ' Gal! is ~ dead, nelthr.la tbe' cbu&'young born again Christians, u~ . ch. ' . . in the vicinity around Rutland. I adSincerely with ' re. - pony , mire the Rutland Youth Association, Woods, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio. Let church help ., ' Last Saturday, the Southern Tornadoes earned a trip to the State Ciaas A basketball tournament by tripping powerful Indian Valley South in the Atbells Regional, 51..i0. Now that a few dllys have elapsed since the victory. perhaps the game can be analyzed objectively. Indian Valley has built a reputation ri cbemplonshlp basketbeD over the last decade, and most · gamblers were taking thlf~bels over the Tornadoes. But lUI year the IIebe downed Soutbem soundly. ~29. and the Tornado team d Coach Carl Wolfe had something to prove. And they dld It very well. Rebel Coach Ctarlle Huggins agreed with the stat sheet that the Southern club actually won the game at the foul line whore they ripped the cordi for 17 cl 19 attempts. But there was much, much more to the ball game. It was evident frml the start that the Tornadoes could handle preuure.lndlan Valley sported a 1~ 3 record and the Rebels had made a IIIB1'k for themSelves all over the state. After all, hadn't thill same team soundly dumped the Tornadoes just Jl year before? But the Melp County boys were ready, and they quickly jumped off to a ~ lead and most ri the game seemed In cmtrol. Southern held a 16-10 lead after one period, and midway through the second canto the Wblr1lng Tor. nadoea bold a 21-11 advantage. But the Rebela- were tough, and they fougbt beck to traU just 29-28 at the half. But Southern seemed to be cool LaCoss In tlielirBt Inning with a towering shot over the left field wall near the 3'17-foot IIIB1'k. It followed slnglee by Rick Burlesoo and Jack Brobamer. LaCoss gave up eight I'IDIII in the "If I keep hitthtg like I do, I'll get a second Inning, five unearned, before he was replaced by Manny Sarchance to play with smnebody. Hopefully, it will be with the Reds," miento. The big Boston blow ln the second sald Spilman after hitting a two-run Inning Willi a threHun homer by home run ln the ninth In a 1W lollng Reid Nlcbola. effort to the Boston Rejlsox oo MonThe Reds came back with two runs day. In the fourth lMing off winner DenSpilman, who baa added catching to his work thlll spring, remains the nis &ckersley oo consecutive heme backup man behind Ray Knight at runs by Ray Knight and Cesar Geronimo. Duane Walker, who is tll1rd base and Dail Drlllllleft at first. "I have to mnember that beeomillg the hotteat outfield Driessen and Knight waited for their prOIIJ)eCt In the Reds fann system, doubled In two runs ln the seventh Inchances too. I think I'll play 11101'1! nine off reliever AileD Ripley to than I did last year. When I came up ln the middle of the pennant nee hi8hJ!ght a tbree-n1n rally. Knight, who Is IIIWng .313 thlB last year, It waa bard for them to spring, said be would lllte to move up stickmelnthere,"hesald. , . ln t1te Reds batting order from bls TOlly Perez sll!Qed a three-run home run against his former teammates, one of two by the Redsox, but the Reds answered with three ln the NCAAAtAmagame, as Cincinnati's spring record By'neAIII 'rteiiPNI dropped to S.,. · Perei waa traded to the Montreal Al!J":c.nr Lilli &.W. EKpol 'tn 111'18 Iller two cOOsecutive Pure.. 71, lowtll wor:d chiuDpiOIIIblpit with the Reds. ae lt. "' Lou11v11Jo II, UCLA He greeted Reds starter · Mike ' training ~hedule. . •' I SHORT JUMPER - John Davis (ll) goes for a short jumper ln Saturday's Class A Regional against Indian Valley South. Covering the action are the Rebels' Von Beal (40), Brian Emler (30)-and Jim Rankin (32) . and collected, and they outrebounded the Rebels on the night 28-26, 1S.. 10 ln the first half, although Indian Valley was much taller. The Rebels never gave in, and ln the third quarter took their only leads on the afternoon, one a flv~ pointer. But again the preparedness and maturity of the Racine team was evident. They scrapped back and took a 41..19 lead a.fter three quarters. ,Flghtlng back after being down by five to Indian Valley says much about the caUbre of lhlB year's Southern club. lndlan Valley never led the last quarter although they tied the score twice. Southern had some clutch foul shooting ln the closing minutes, scoring their final six points at the charity stripe. On the night, Jack Duffy, Dave Foreman, and Kent Wolfe each had a perfect night at the foul line. Duffy was seven for seven, Foreman was four for four, and Wolfe was five for five. Southern was also good from the floor, shooUng 49 percent. Great Efforts 'There were some great individual efforts from the team. John Davis, a senior guard, came through again with some clutch shooting and defense. Foreman had more reboWlds on the night than anyone else on either team, eight. Duffy found the range to the bucket after a two-game cold spell, and Wolfe played his usual flne floor and did a flne job clearing things out underneath. But nothing beats teamwork, and work as a team they did. Four men bit double figures - Wolfe had 13, Foreman with 12, and Duffy and Davis with 11 each. In the words of Coach Huggins, a team soon flnds out that they can't just shut off one or two Toriladoes because another one takes up the slack. Teamwork ls also a championship characteristic. One factor stands out above the rest. 'Ibe Southern defense shut off the Inside game of the Rebels with a 1-3-1 zone. And what a job that defense did. It wsa never more obvious than In the closing 24 seconds with the Rebels down by three. Indian Valley had to get a shot off, any shot. But the Tornadoes were so pepped up that not a Rebel could put the belllnto the air for a whopping 20 seconds. The fans saw that defense and gave the Tornadoes a whopping round of applause. By the time the Rebels dld shoot, there was only four seconds left and the game was over. Desire, pride, defense, teamwork, coolness of head; no matter what Sandusky St. 'Mary's has at 11 Friday, they are going to have thelr hands full with the TornadOes from Southern. . INDEPENDENT BASKETBAll TOU!tNAMENT game. Junior Dale Teaford, although finding himself double-teamed much of the contest, played superb defense Spillman. waits_ for chance Mich. Vander Jagt, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Coin- ·~ • mlttee, sald "we're trying to raise ;: the money now" to hire Steffe hack "; for a command performance. r-------------------------1 big man under the basket and rebounds well are also available. They make up what many pedple can the "second best team in the state." Southern has averaged 75.4 points per game and has given up only 55.5 points per outing. Southern has the talent, the confidence, the enthusiasm, and now they have the support of all Meigs Countlan8. Both teama are going to the state for the first time. Coach Wolfe said, "One key to the game may be that the team that can handle the pressure of 13,500 fans will have the advantage." Southern baa handled the preaaure ln the past, so lhlB could be a definite plus for the Tornadoes. A limited amount of Ucltets for Friday's game are on sale at the high school. Tickets are $3.50 aplece. Monday over 1,310 tickets were sold ln just a few hours. The tournament games ln all three classes are already a sell-out. No Uckets will he sold at the gate. Should Southern win, tickets for the finals will go on sale linmediately following the game ln the Frmch Field House Jocated 'dlrectly to the west of St. John's Arena. Principal Jlm Adams will be in charge of distributing the tickets which will be sold by Southern High School. Fans must maintain Friday's Ucket stub in order to get a ticket for Saturday's game In the finals. Fans will get the same seats on Saturday. The bestTOUte to St. John's Arena · is to folloW St. Route 35 tO Interstate 70 west. Stay oo 1-70 unUI you come to the Olentangy Ro!ul Exit (which is also Route 315) north and exit there. · Stay ·on 315 north unW you reach Lane Avenue. Tum right on Lane Avenue. This takes you right by St. John's Arena. Analyze championship game .. In Washington WASHINGTON (AP}; - 'Ibe House Anned Services Conunittee may be the first to line up for combat in a new draft, if a recent•intramural skinnish is any clue to a yearning forhattle. Open warfare almost broke out during a meeting of the subconunittee on nuclf!ll" systems several days ago as Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan testified. 'Ibe issue ln dispute: whethfll' ~·stupid" was an apt ' adjective to describe the panel. DWtcan was explaining that President Carter hadn't changed his mind and still opposed reprocessing spent nuclear fuel. He said the plutonium produced from the operation could lead to the proliferation of ' bllmb-sultable nuclear materials. That didn't sit too well with conservatives on the panel. "You're begging Us to be stupid," said Rep. Robert '!!:'.'•Badham, RCalif. His point W8a that other nuclear-capable nations were already processing their spent fuels. But Rep. Bob CW,f, P.Mich., told Duncan: " You don't need to beg thla . committee to be s!l)pld. We do it very well by ourselves." Rep. Charles Wllllbll, D-Callf., whq was presiding a~ . the hearing, demanded to know what Carr meant team SVAC all league selection and 'Ibe Measifre would ·change jail ·standards\ (AAf - anywhere on the court. He Is a first 100 participate in shooting event Commentary COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio jails used to house prlsonef5 for less than three days would qot have to meet minimum state standards if a bill pending In the ~gislature becomes law. , But the proposal before Pte House Transportation and Urbivt Affairs Committee has drawn ,'opposition from the state De)lliflment of Rehabilitation and Correction. Minimum standards . tor Ohio's county and municipal jails, workhouses and other penal Institutions were drawn , ~p by the agency as a result of legislation which cleared the General Asaembly ln 1972. Development of the regulations or go for the good shot. Early ln the year, they played a man to man defense, but then switched to a 2-3 zone buD! aroUnd center Roth. 'They switched to lhlB defense to accommodate for Roth's lack of speed. 'They also have a decent, but not overwhelming bench_. 'Ibe Kinsman-Badger coach who had scouted the Southern quintet five times, anticipating meeting them In the state tourney, commended Southern's team as "one of the best teams he has seen lhlB year" and also said "St. Marys is definitely heatable." Although several teams have come close, no one has been able to overcome them ln26games. . Represent SEO Area The Southern Tornadoes, 24-1, are representing the whole area and the SVAC. 'They are the first SVAC team to ever compete in the state semifinals. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are led by a 12 man team effort. This can be backed by the statement made by IVS Coach Charlie Huggins. He sald, "The trouble with Southern is that they put five men on the court who all can hurt you. You just can't key on any one man." Southern's talented starters are &4 center Dave "Big Red" Foreman, &.o forward Jack Duffy, 6-2 Junior forward Dale Teaford, Guards Johnny Davill and polnt man Kent Wolfe. Foreman is 'Southern's ace rebounder and can score from - _,,_ · · ·HAPPY TORNADOEs- JaCkNrr (13) flaabella 1118 grin prtorto a big tws fnm the team'sii!MCOt, Tornado Della Joltnaoo following Saturday'al1-40squeakerat0blo~nivmdty'aCoovOcatlooCenter. Sponsored By Eastern Athletic Boosters Will be held April 3 lhru April I zth AI The High School seventh position. "It's no secret that I'd like to bat higher in the order but I've got to bat where the manager feels I can help the team most," said the third baseman wh011e .318 was tops for the team ln 19'19. "You don't flnd that many .300 hit- . ters baWng seventh, but that shows you bow strong our lineup is.'' 16 Team Tournament Single E llmination Entry Fee $50.00 Deadline for entry: March 3111. Drawing to be held on ,O.pril 1st. Contact: Bill Jewell 35826 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone "4·992·2046 · NOW ONE INSUUNCE PLAN CAN COVER YOU, 't'OUR HOME, AND YOUR AUTO. AI loot, all ................ In · .. ·-, ; ·..\ '1\ ~ ---pol;cyandaK tho thingt co.-.! "' ,_. G11Jomobilf fOiicy Clift ~~~ 01¥• tred in OM policy. CbntiMntal ......:.'• ,.... hrlonolplan, Cotu+ "*·~· ttction PCft. ,. h's to comprl'hen.swt, you can ·~ add hotpital, clitobility Income, oncl mOrtgoge Iii• •ril octwl\y iMUfOI"CCI. combining ......o1 polkiet, eivt~t rov .... tMuronn to..,. fOf ·your ~..,.(lirv dol lor. ' LARRY . . &ROGAN . ·Reuter- Brogan Insuranc;,e ' 107 Sycamo~ Pvmeroy �~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 111111 Opponents have 26-0 record 2 'Ibe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 t1e ~e{)5 dJR A.IDff 11f0 Golf The Daily Sentinel Southern prepares for Class A semi finals Opinions and comments mE DA.ILY SENTINEL BY SOOTl' WOLFE RACINE - 'Ibe Southern To"' nadoes will be departing from Southern High Scbool Thursday momlng at 11 a.m. for their trip to the State tournament ln Colwnbus. 'Ibe Tornadoes wiD practice early Thursday morning before their departure, then hit the victory road leading to St. John Arena. Last Saturday the Tornadoes defeated Indian Valley South, 51..i0, to capture the regional champlolnshlp moving one more glant step up the victory ladder. In the state semi-final!, Southern will face a very tough Sandusky St. Marys team which owns a perfect ______.. (USPS 16-MOI DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA u::: Lttten o1 opbdoo are weltomed. Tbty ah.Wd be Irs•, w~rtl8 lo•~;.r ::b,!.U!t.~re:;,~ dca by tbe edlt.orl ud. must be •IIJied wttbwth~!~~O:ec~ L.et:.;n '::d be lD good lute, adpublkatioll. H01tever, oa requett. umes w IJ'It'....., · draaiDC&u':n...~ou~:~Y by 'l'be Oblo VaUey Publllb.l.ng CompaD)'- Multimrdla. Ioc., u~. Po~eroy~tlkl U719. Bualnt:ll Offlte Pbone 992-2156. EdUorbll Phone 992-2157 · =':ren:~~~~::~-::,· ~bln:d.ou Au.cla~. JIOI EucUd Ave., ClneliDd. Ohio M~b.crtpUoa ralel : DeUveftd by carrier wbtrt avallable 90 ceall per week. By Molor Route wbereeanier lftVI~notavai.Libk, ODe moolb, SUO. tlu! . &brM 1'bt Daily SeaUDel, by maD lD Ohio and West Vlr&lnla, ooe year $33.00; Sb. moo 117 ·50 • 5e Ell b $311 OO· aiJ. months f!O oo· tbrH mouth• Sll.OO. -;::-~litH ~;ei.J e~d~tvely entitled' to 'tbe ue for pubUcadoo of aU nrn dlJpakbH eredlted I.e &be oewapaper aod also tbe local aewa published herel.n. Rober1 Wta&ett Pv.bllaber Robert Hodlic._ GneraJ Mer-1: Cit)' Editor Dale RothReb, Jr. · Newt EdUor Actv. Muager ~record. Sandusky has very good size overall and are led by the Roth brothers who measure ~foot.jl and~ foot-3. 'Ibe elder Roth who plays center, led his team with 25 polnts in the regional championship victory over Carl Gheen Kinsman-Badger,~. 'Ultimate abuse' · of trust fund But Carter's recommended By Robert Walters budget for the next fiscal year, ~Second of two related collllllllll) beginning Oct. 1, calls for a massive WASHINGTON (NEA) - The increase to $1.3 billion. That figure Senate's leading authority on aviawould rise substantially in each suction issues, Sen. Howard W. Cannon, ceeding year, reaching $1.9 billion !).Nev., calls it an "irresponsible proposal...that sacrifices safety im- by 1985. In comparison with the five-year provements" needed to reduce fatal total of $8 billion to be spent on air cl'liBhes in the future. One of the few licensed pilots in routine operations, the Carter administration proposes spending $2.1 the House, Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., describes it as "the billion during the same period on ultimate abuse" of a supposedly long overdue installation and modersacrosanct trust fund that has been nization of aviation facilities and mishandled throughout the past equipment, including navigational aids for air safety. decade. When FAA Administrator They're both talking about PresiLanghorne M. Bond appeared at a dent Carter's unprecedented pnr hearing of the oversight subrecent posal to bleed $8 billion from the Airconunittee of the House Ways and port and Airways Trust Fund during Means Conunittee, chaired by Gibthe next flve years to help disguise bons, he said that more than $3.1 the parlous state of the governbillion could prudently be spent on ment's finances. Carter's predecessors during the improved facilities and equipment. "We could probably go 50 percent past 10 years have been content to higher than that (Carter's proposed merely thwart expenditures from $2.1 bilion) and make a very sound, the trust fund for needed safety imsubstantial and well-rounded Investprovements, thus allowing it to acment in our air traffic control cumulate a bloated balance currentsystem,'' Bond said. ly estimated at $3 billion. 1 Gibbons noted that almost ?liO airBut Carter now is attempting to ports served exclusively by c~­ carry that fiscal legerdemain one step further by siphoning off trust- muter airlines currently lack precifund money to pay for routine opera- sion approach equlpemtn, more than tions and maintenance costs incur· 400 lack radar and "hWldreds more red by the Federal Aviation Ad- lack weather reporting capability." The situation is somewhat better ministration. Most of the trust-fWld revenue at larger airfields, but "we are short comes from an 8 percent federal tax about 100 instrtiment landing on all tickets purchased by airline systems at major airports," Gib- · passengers. "They think they're boos said earlier. "We also are shot paying a tax for ·safety, but they're about 400 groo'fed runways which not always getting what their money help a plane if it lands on ice or snow pald for," says Rep. Sam M. Gib- or watery conditions." Cannon, chairman of both the bons, D-Fla., one of the most effecSenate Commerce Conunittee and tive and respected members of tbe its aviation subconunittee, cynically House. but accurately refers to the Carter The FAA operations and maintenance expenses, many of administration's proposal as the them involving salary payments to "Aviation Safety Reduction and agency empioyees, traditionally Budget Balancing Act of 1980." He, Gibbons, Goldwater and have been borne by the governscores of other legislators are determent's general fWld. mined to frusirate the White House A relatively small but gradually fiscal chicanery by cutting the 8 perincreasing amoWlt of trust-fWld cent tax to perhaps as Utile as 2 permoney has been appropriated for cent, then irrevocably earmarking that purpose in recent years - $275 all receipts for safety improvements milion in fiscal 1978, $300 million in fiscal19'19 and $32? million proposed - not I" AA: Salaries. in the current fiscal year. Berry's World "He dve(i his hair wh ile so he'd look like John Anderson. '· · ''L - - - -- - · - - - - Sandusky also has two more men with size, 6-2 forward Mike Sennish and 6-2 guard Palmer. Bob Beckley at lMI is the polnt guard and runs the Sandusky offense. Slrollg Offease 'Ibe northern Ohio team's offense is one of their strong points. During the season, the team let its opponents take shots ln hopes of getting the reboWld. They are a great reboWlding team, but against tough opponents they have been outrebounded on occasion. Southern's disciplined defense should be able to help counteract the Sapdusky team size. They depend almost entirely on their size both offensively and defensively. The "Roth Gang" is a team that loves to fast break, but If they can't go with the break they will set up and work the balllnto their big man Ohio perspective Legislation needed on school discipline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A recent survey of teachers by the Ohio Education A.!soeiation shows the need for state legislation on school discipline, the organization's leaders say. Teaching has become a constant struggle with students .!Ifhose attitudes toward authority· e.nd learning has changed over the years, teachers responding to the survey said. Parents are not taking their jobs seriously , complaln~d the educators, who said they '!Were net prepared lor the problems they face with unruly pupils. . . Teachers des~ribed personal assault incidents ranging from chalk-throwing to beatings and threats with knives. Results of the survey taken among a computerized random sampling of the teacher group's 83,000 m~bers were reported In the latest ~ue of"Ohio Schools," a magazme published by the OEA. A bill pending in the state Legislature would require each school district to have a written policy concerning the responsibilities and rights of teachers and other staff to maintain discipline. It also would require more involvement of parents In local . discipline advisory groups and ln dealing with pupil attendance. "Teachers tell me that forced. More than half of the teachers said frustration, distress and a desire to they had had items stolen from get out of teaching are heightened I;Jy situations where local discipline classrooms. Many said their policies are nOIHX!stent, are vague automobiles had been vandalized or are Inconsistently enforced," Don while parked near school buildings. A3 an example of the early age at Wilson, president of the OEA told which problems occur, one kinstate lawmakers during hearings on dergarten teacher told the OEA: the bill. According to the survey, teachers "I had a child in my class who was generally agree a critical need a serious discipline problem. When exists for teacher-administrator reprimanded, he told me on several cooperation to malntaln a strong occasions that he would 'take my discipline front ln school buildings; belt off and use it on you.' He then student disrepect for authority starproceeded to Wlbuckle the belt and ts at an early age; more home discipline is needed; and Joeal take it off.'' At times he said "My boots kick school districts should have written hard," the teacher reported. policies that are Wlderstood and en- was carried out over a two year period by the department's Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services, which was created in 1976. It worked with an advisory board which included representatives of police, sheriff, courts, coWlty conr missioners and other groups. The minimum standards for all of Ohio's approximately 400 jails have been in effect since April 1978, James Barbee , bureau administrator, said. But ln January 19'19, the bureau adopted a modified version of the regulations to apply to about 300 jails which were temporary holding facilities. 'They are defined as facilities used Meigs County Pagevllle Bowhunters held a sanctioned shoot over the weekend with anproximately 100 people attending, 60 of them shooters. Participants came from all over, even from Columbus, Lancaster, and Jackson. · In the Men's Class A Division, Gene Pbllips, Orville Philips, and Fred Althouse took first, second, and third places, respectively. All are ;&om Jitagevllle. . ~ In Class B, Phil Burbridge and 'J im Haney of Pagevllle took first and second while Larry McKenzie took third. In Class C, Lancaster's Jack Wllllams was first, Red Johnson of Columbus was second, and Pagevllle's Jeff Haney was third. In the Women's Dlvlsion, Snowville's Sandra Philllps placed first, Nelsonville's Linda Keplar was second, and Nancy Philllps of Pagevllle was third. John Wollep took the first place trophy ln the Junior Division while Monty Chapman was second. In the Cubs Division, Chris Roe was first, Doug Crabtree wsa second, and Snowville's Raymond Philips was third. Among the participants, there was a group from Lancaster that consisted of three generations. \ to detain sentenced and unsentenced prisoners for less than 72 hours. 'Ibe bill sponsored by Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, would exempt jails housing prisoners for under three days from the stan- acconunodated the requiremenL when designing a new detention center but ln other tOwns existing space. m~t, in some cases, be remodeled,' Betts said. '''The expense involved is going to · vary from place to place," he said. • dards. Although agreeing the.regulations "I think that all of the regulati!IDS were well-intentioned, Betts ... were to protect prisoners' rights questioned whether they were . and to establish and maintain needed "not only from the stand-~ hwnane conditions," he told the polnt of economics but practicality.'': committee. • Current law authorizes the', But he questioned whether they rehabilitation and correction depart- ·. are "truly necessary" ln jails ment to inspect and superville ~ , designed for short-term detention. "Is all of lhlB necessary in an· jails. Jails which do not comply with, cases ... not at the cost of the state, standards have 60 days to correct obviously, but the municipalities?" violations. One Cuyahoga CoWlty conununity an all-district selection. Duffy, who has averaged 19.8 polntl pet game during the season, waa the league's MVP as well aa the Southeast District Player of the Year. Duffy has a 14-point average during the tournaments. "Determined Dale" Teaford is a potent offensive threat and is a tremendous rebounder. Dale scored 00 polnts to lead his team to victory in the regional dellli-flnal game Thursday night. Johnny Davis has risen to the top ln tournament play, sparking the Tomadoes along the loumameJt !l'al1 while leading them on to victory. He is known aa the "defensive franchise," rut of late just p1a1n "franchise" may be more a))' proprlate, since he has been near the top in offensive outuut. Kent Wolfe is the Southern playmaker and has played the role of "Mr. Clutch" especla11y from the foul line in the tournament tran. He has an 11.9 scoring average in the district and regional tournaments. Southern has a super bench led by Jonathan Rees and Dwayne Curfman who both have played flawless basketbeU. Also both have played great defensive games. Also on the bench are Terry NcNickle and Paul Cardone who are noted for their defense. Steve Fltch who has a good shot and can jump well, Bryan Wolfe who is a shai'JH)looter and can jump like a and Mark Wolfe who is a GET THE POINT - Southern coach Carl Wolfe geta an assist from an unidentified Tomado player during Saturday's Class A Regional contest against Indian Valley South. Exhibition results AIAGia- By1'1o_tod.._ MoMiy'l GaiDa BalllmoroS, ltlnsuCity3 IJiica&o (A Jifst. Lciula (SS) I PttaburRh&, lli'Oillo 3 New Yon (A) I, Alllllla I Boolon12, ClllclonaU& Montrel6, Tenal NewYori< ( NjS,.~· ClevtlancU, camornla 2 Sail Francllco 3, Oakland 2 Seattlei, M.llwaukee5 Clllcago (N) 8, Sao ~o 5 st. Loula (89) II, I0 ,• ' •~ • .•' Committee lining up for draft fight by his "reference to the stupidity of lhlB conunittee." Did he mean the whole subcommittee was stupid, or was he just making a statement about lndivdual members, or what? Carr reiterated that he thought the subcommittee didn't need any help In " making ourselves look stupid." Redfaced, Wilson demanded'lhe record show Carr was speaking for himself and not on behalf of other panelists. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. offered what sounded like mixed admiration for President Carter's resolve not to serve alcohol ln the White pouse on "one of the most sacred days of the year.'' That of course, was St. Patrick's Day. The event was a reception at the White House that O'Neill had attended. At 'a news conference, the IrishAmerican congressional leader noted the absence of such liquid refreshment at Carter's table. When reporters asked If Carter hadn't served even wine, O'Neill scoffed: "Oh, wine, sure. aut you don't call that booze." Meanwhile, O'Nelll,'s "double," New York actor Ed Steffe, may soo~ be maki!t8 a comeback, Steffe's appearauce in a GOP television conunerclal as an O'Neill lookallke whose Uncoln Continental coasts to a stop despite warnings that he's running out of gas "has proven a big hlt" aroWld the country; says Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R- ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Harry Spilman seems fated to remain a utility player again lhlB year despite the .517 betting average be has compiled during the Reds spring .9-eeu . ! ••• ~.HU~: • ~ ~ I I I ,. that cares about theSe yoq people enough to want to help them. Our young pastor, Chuck McPhearson and his wife Sue iare wonDear Mr. Editor: derful WOj'kers ,rlth YOUI!C people, A!J I read the letter fr<1111 Greg and they are busy nearly evecy nlgbt Walker · about delinquency doing happy thlJip that ,concetns problems, I felt such compassion for. God. I am very much lntmiBted In his genuine concern about the young these kids and 80 is ow: church. My people ri Rutland. He is so rlglt class ages are fl'll'll teenagers to about our aWtudes ri letting young married. KielB, f~ free to someone else do lt, or, I doo't have join us. You are very IIIIlCh welCGIIie young delinquents, so thill doelll't· and we love ~ you. Let the cburch concern me. We Uve at Bradbury but &!low you how much we are COft. attend Rutland Freewill Baptlat i:erned about your . bapplnelll. Our Church, which is half made up of ' Gal! is ~ dead, nelthr.la tbe' cbu&'young born again Christians, u~ . ch. ' . . in the vicinity around Rutland. I adSincerely with ' re. - pony , mire the Rutland Youth Association, Woods, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio. Let church help ., ' Last Saturday, the Southern Tornadoes earned a trip to the State Ciaas A basketball tournament by tripping powerful Indian Valley South in the Atbells Regional, 51..i0. Now that a few dllys have elapsed since the victory. perhaps the game can be analyzed objectively. Indian Valley has built a reputation ri cbemplonshlp basketbeD over the last decade, and most · gamblers were taking thlf~bels over the Tornadoes. But lUI year the IIebe downed Soutbem soundly. ~29. and the Tornado team d Coach Carl Wolfe had something to prove. And they dld It very well. Rebel Coach Ctarlle Huggins agreed with the stat sheet that the Southern club actually won the game at the foul line whore they ripped the cordi for 17 cl 19 attempts. But there was much, much more to the ball game. It was evident frml the start that the Tornadoes could handle preuure.lndlan Valley sported a 1~ 3 record and the Rebels had made a IIIB1'k for themSelves all over the state. After all, hadn't thill same team soundly dumped the Tornadoes just Jl year before? But the Melp County boys were ready, and they quickly jumped off to a ~ lead and most ri the game seemed In cmtrol. Southern held a 16-10 lead after one period, and midway through the second canto the Wblr1lng Tor. nadoea bold a 21-11 advantage. But the Rebela- were tough, and they fougbt beck to traU just 29-28 at the half. But Southern seemed to be cool LaCoss In tlielirBt Inning with a towering shot over the left field wall near the 3'17-foot IIIB1'k. It followed slnglee by Rick Burlesoo and Jack Brobamer. LaCoss gave up eight I'IDIII in the "If I keep hitthtg like I do, I'll get a second Inning, five unearned, before he was replaced by Manny Sarchance to play with smnebody. Hopefully, it will be with the Reds," miento. The big Boston blow ln the second sald Spilman after hitting a two-run Inning Willi a threHun homer by home run ln the ninth In a 1W lollng Reid Nlcbola. effort to the Boston Rejlsox oo MonThe Reds came back with two runs day. In the fourth lMing off winner DenSpilman, who baa added catching to his work thlll spring, remains the nis &ckersley oo consecutive heme backup man behind Ray Knight at runs by Ray Knight and Cesar Geronimo. Duane Walker, who is tll1rd base and Dail Drlllllleft at first. "I have to mnember that beeomillg the hotteat outfield Driessen and Knight waited for their prOIIJ)eCt In the Reds fann system, doubled In two runs ln the seventh Inchances too. I think I'll play 11101'1! nine off reliever AileD Ripley to than I did last year. When I came up ln the middle of the pennant nee hi8hJ!ght a tbree-n1n rally. Knight, who Is IIIWng .313 thlB last year, It waa bard for them to spring, said be would lllte to move up stickmelnthere,"hesald. , . ln t1te Reds batting order from bls TOlly Perez sll!Qed a three-run home run against his former teammates, one of two by the Redsox, but the Reds answered with three ln the NCAAAtAmagame, as Cincinnati's spring record By'neAIII 'rteiiPNI dropped to S.,. · Perei waa traded to the Montreal Al!J":c.nr Lilli &.W. EKpol 'tn 111'18 Iller two cOOsecutive Pure.. 71, lowtll wor:d chiuDpiOIIIblpit with the Reds. ae lt. "' Lou11v11Jo II, UCLA He greeted Reds starter · Mike ' training ~hedule. . •' I SHORT JUMPER - John Davis (ll) goes for a short jumper ln Saturday's Class A Regional against Indian Valley South. Covering the action are the Rebels' Von Beal (40), Brian Emler (30)-and Jim Rankin (32) . and collected, and they outrebounded the Rebels on the night 28-26, 1S.. 10 ln the first half, although Indian Valley was much taller. The Rebels never gave in, and ln the third quarter took their only leads on the afternoon, one a flv~ pointer. But again the preparedness and maturity of the Racine team was evident. They scrapped back and took a 41..19 lead a.fter three quarters. ,Flghtlng back after being down by five to Indian Valley says much about the caUbre of lhlB year's Southern club. lndlan Valley never led the last quarter although they tied the score twice. Southern had some clutch foul shooting ln the closing minutes, scoring their final six points at the charity stripe. On the night, Jack Duffy, Dave Foreman, and Kent Wolfe each had a perfect night at the foul line. Duffy was seven for seven, Foreman was four for four, and Wolfe was five for five. Southern was also good from the floor, shooUng 49 percent. Great Efforts 'There were some great individual efforts from the team. John Davis, a senior guard, came through again with some clutch shooting and defense. Foreman had more reboWlds on the night than anyone else on either team, eight. Duffy found the range to the bucket after a two-game cold spell, and Wolfe played his usual flne floor and did a flne job clearing things out underneath. But nothing beats teamwork, and work as a team they did. Four men bit double figures - Wolfe had 13, Foreman with 12, and Duffy and Davis with 11 each. In the words of Coach Huggins, a team soon flnds out that they can't just shut off one or two Toriladoes because another one takes up the slack. Teamwork ls also a championship characteristic. One factor stands out above the rest. 'Ibe Southern defense shut off the Inside game of the Rebels with a 1-3-1 zone. And what a job that defense did. It wsa never more obvious than In the closing 24 seconds with the Rebels down by three. Indian Valley had to get a shot off, any shot. But the Tornadoes were so pepped up that not a Rebel could put the belllnto the air for a whopping 20 seconds. The fans saw that defense and gave the Tornadoes a whopping round of applause. By the time the Rebels dld shoot, there was only four seconds left and the game was over. Desire, pride, defense, teamwork, coolness of head; no matter what Sandusky St. 'Mary's has at 11 Friday, they are going to have thelr hands full with the TornadOes from Southern. . INDEPENDENT BASKETBAll TOU!tNAMENT game. Junior Dale Teaford, although finding himself double-teamed much of the contest, played superb defense Spillman. waits_ for chance Mich. Vander Jagt, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Coin- ·~ • mlttee, sald "we're trying to raise ;: the money now" to hire Steffe hack "; for a command performance. r-------------------------1 big man under the basket and rebounds well are also available. They make up what many pedple can the "second best team in the state." Southern has averaged 75.4 points per game and has given up only 55.5 points per outing. Southern has the talent, the confidence, the enthusiasm, and now they have the support of all Meigs Countlan8. Both teama are going to the state for the first time. Coach Wolfe said, "One key to the game may be that the team that can handle the pressure of 13,500 fans will have the advantage." Southern baa handled the preaaure ln the past, so lhlB could be a definite plus for the Tornadoes. A limited amount of Ucltets for Friday's game are on sale at the high school. Tickets are $3.50 aplece. Monday over 1,310 tickets were sold ln just a few hours. The tournament games ln all three classes are already a sell-out. No Uckets will he sold at the gate. Should Southern win, tickets for the finals will go on sale linmediately following the game ln the Frmch Field House Jocated 'dlrectly to the west of St. John's Arena. Principal Jlm Adams will be in charge of distributing the tickets which will be sold by Southern High School. Fans must maintain Friday's Ucket stub in order to get a ticket for Saturday's game In the finals. Fans will get the same seats on Saturday. The bestTOUte to St. John's Arena · is to folloW St. Route 35 tO Interstate 70 west. Stay oo 1-70 unUI you come to the Olentangy Ro!ul Exit (which is also Route 315) north and exit there. · Stay ·on 315 north unW you reach Lane Avenue. Tum right on Lane Avenue. This takes you right by St. John's Arena. Analyze championship game .. In Washington WASHINGTON (AP}; - 'Ibe House Anned Services Conunittee may be the first to line up for combat in a new draft, if a recent•intramural skinnish is any clue to a yearning forhattle. Open warfare almost broke out during a meeting of the subconunittee on nuclf!ll" systems several days ago as Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan testified. 'Ibe issue ln dispute: whethfll' ~·stupid" was an apt ' adjective to describe the panel. DWtcan was explaining that President Carter hadn't changed his mind and still opposed reprocessing spent nuclear fuel. He said the plutonium produced from the operation could lead to the proliferation of ' bllmb-sultable nuclear materials. That didn't sit too well with conservatives on the panel. "You're begging Us to be stupid," said Rep. Robert '!!:'.'•Badham, RCalif. His point W8a that other nuclear-capable nations were already processing their spent fuels. But Rep. Bob CW,f, P.Mich., told Duncan: " You don't need to beg thla . committee to be s!l)pld. We do it very well by ourselves." Rep. Charles Wllllbll, D-Callf., whq was presiding a~ . the hearing, demanded to know what Carr meant team SVAC all league selection and 'Ibe Measifre would ·change jail ·standards\ (AAf - anywhere on the court. He Is a first 100 participate in shooting event Commentary COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio jails used to house prlsonef5 for less than three days would qot have to meet minimum state standards if a bill pending In the ~gislature becomes law. , But the proposal before Pte House Transportation and Urbivt Affairs Committee has drawn ,'opposition from the state De)lliflment of Rehabilitation and Correction. Minimum standards . tor Ohio's county and municipal jails, workhouses and other penal Institutions were drawn , ~p by the agency as a result of legislation which cleared the General Asaembly ln 1972. Development of the regulations or go for the good shot. Early ln the year, they played a man to man defense, but then switched to a 2-3 zone buD! aroUnd center Roth. 'They switched to lhlB defense to accommodate for Roth's lack of speed. 'They also have a decent, but not overwhelming bench_. 'Ibe Kinsman-Badger coach who had scouted the Southern quintet five times, anticipating meeting them In the state tourney, commended Southern's team as "one of the best teams he has seen lhlB year" and also said "St. Marys is definitely heatable." Although several teams have come close, no one has been able to overcome them ln26games. . Represent SEO Area The Southern Tornadoes, 24-1, are representing the whole area and the SVAC. 'They are the first SVAC team to ever compete in the state semifinals. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are led by a 12 man team effort. This can be backed by the statement made by IVS Coach Charlie Huggins. He sald, "The trouble with Southern is that they put five men on the court who all can hurt you. You just can't key on any one man." Southern's talented starters are &4 center Dave "Big Red" Foreman, &.o forward Jack Duffy, 6-2 Junior forward Dale Teaford, Guards Johnny Davill and polnt man Kent Wolfe. Foreman is 'Southern's ace rebounder and can score from - _,,_ · · ·HAPPY TORNADOEs- JaCkNrr (13) flaabella 1118 grin prtorto a big tws fnm the team'sii!MCOt, Tornado Della Joltnaoo following Saturday'al1-40squeakerat0blo~nivmdty'aCoovOcatlooCenter. Sponsored By Eastern Athletic Boosters Will be held April 3 lhru April I zth AI The High School seventh position. "It's no secret that I'd like to bat higher in the order but I've got to bat where the manager feels I can help the team most," said the third baseman wh011e .318 was tops for the team ln 19'19. "You don't flnd that many .300 hit- . ters baWng seventh, but that shows you bow strong our lineup is.'' 16 Team Tournament Single E llmination Entry Fee $50.00 Deadline for entry: March 3111. Drawing to be held on ,O.pril 1st. 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' LARRY . . &ROGAN . ·Reuter- Brogan Insuranc;,e ' 107 Sycamo~ Pvmeroy �~The ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Mar. 25,1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 Community Corner Louisville takes NCAA title By ALEX SACIIARE AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Darrell Griffith raced to the basket, soared high in the air as the buzzer sounded and pounded the backboard repeatedly with both fists, finishing off his finest moment with typical flare. "Thill makes it all worthwhile," said Griffith, the All-American guard whose 23 points and poise down the stretch helped Louisville beat UCLA 511-54 Monday night for the school's first national basketball championship. "Thill is the one I wanted," he added. "Four years ago, when I came to Louisville, I said thet before I leave we would bave a championship. Now I feel I've upheld thet commitment.'' It was a conunitrnen.t he shared with Denny Crum, who took over as coach of the Cardinals nine years ago. Although his teams won more than 24 games per season and were always highly ranked, they never won the naUonal tiUe. JusUy or not, Crum had earned a reputation as being unable to win the big one - a reputation that was finally laid to rest Monday night. "This is the greatest," said the dapper, 43-year-old Crum, who served as an assistant at UCLA before comh .~ to Louisville. "This is the proudest I've ever been. This team has been very special to me because they worked harder then any other. At the end of the game, when the going got tough, they hung in there anddld what they had todotowin." What they dld was score the last nine points of the game, force mistakes with pressure defense and bold UCLA scoreless for the final 4:32 to overcome a 54-00 deficit. "We missed shots and turned the ball over at crucial times," said Larry Brown, the first-year coach who brought UCLA back from an~ start to within one game of its lith national tiUe. "They converted when they had to and we got a litUe out of synch. With a young team, thet happens. "Losing hurts, and when you think you can do more as a coach, it hurts more. But I'm so proud of this team and of being a part of the UCLA tradition." That tradition- IO'NCAA crowns within 12 years under Coach John Wooden, the last in 1975- was never far below the surface in this tour· nament. It was on Crum's mind, even at the moment of his greatest victory. "But you can't live in the past," Crum reminded. "I felt we should have won in 1975, when we had the best team, but UCLA beat us (in the semifinals). This was our time." And a tough time it was. The game Alumni tee shirts available was a tense, hard-fought struggle in which both teams shot poorly, at least partially because of tenacious defense. Neither club led by more than four points in the first half, which ended with UCLA on top 23-26. "Both teams were tight," said Crum. "Both had a lot of young players, and the fact thet the game meant so much put a lot of pressure on them.'' Since Louisville has been a team known for its looseness all year long, Crum decided to shake things up at halftime. "He told us we were choking," said guard Jerry Eaves. "He was mad end he had a right to be." The Cardinals, who made just 11 of 31 shots in the first half, responded by hitting 13 of 22 after Crum's comments. And they continued to play the sticky man-t~man defense that had kept them close throughout the first half. -High-scoringSzab_o pacesAA prep stars COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firelands, the slate's second all-time scoring leader, is The Associated Press' Player of the Year in Ohio Class AA high school boys basketball. The 6-foot-5 senior scored 2,566 points in his four-year career, just seven points shy of Ohio scoring champion Mike Phillips of Akron Manchester. During this season, Szabo averaged more than 32 points per game, passing Allan Hornyak of Bellaire St. John's and Jerry Lucas of Middletown in the Ohio scoring derby. The Class AA State Coach of the Year is Dennis Jasinski, who led Warren Kennedy to an undefeated season and the atate poll championship. Kennedy, aloog with Western Reserve, were the first teams in Warren history to post un· beaten basketball ~;CCOrds this win· ter. Jasinski took his team all the way to the regional finals before bowing to Orrville. Szabo edged Tim Reiser, Napoleon's brilliant 6-1 senior guard, for the top player honor. Reiser averaged 25 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and six steals in leading the Wildcats to 20 straight victories during the season. Szabo, a tw&-time All.()hioan, and Reiser spearhead the first team all· state squad, selected with the recommendations of a panel of spor· tswriters and br011dcasters. They are joined by Jim Pollard of Dayton Northridge, Joe Coocheck of Canal Fulton Northwest, Jeff Gilliam of Steubenville, Scott Gray of Wheelersburg, Chuck Dahn of Columbus Centel)nial and Andy Timko of Warren Kennedy. Pollard, a 6-2 senior, averaged 36.1 points this winter for Northridge. Timko, a 6-2 senior, paced Kennedy to the state poll championship with 25.6 points per game. The 6-7 Concheck, the only junior on the first unit, hit T/.6 points for Northwest. Gray, a 6-2 guard who conunitted to Miami University after his junior season, carried a 24-point mark. Jeff Gilliam, 6-5, .Cored at a 18.9-point clip and averaged 12 rebounds and five assists for Steubenville and Dahn, 6-6, 18.2 points for Centennial. Owners will get progress report season and football once went three topic of the day. The chief negotiator for the years before a new agreement is owners, Ray Grebey, issued a news signed. The fans have a right to exrelease Monday stating that "the pect ... our season to open on time.'' Grebey especially called attention process of collective bargaining is to players' salaries, which will reach working." The statement revealed no new or "an estimated average of $150,000 anticipated moves by the owners, for the 1980 season." Nonetheless, players from 19 but briefly reviewed progress made major league teams have already at a March 18 negotiating session. It voted by a total rl. 73$-1 to authorize also appealed to players to open the baseball season on time whether or a strike on or after April I, and · Miller is this ·week expected to not an agreement has been "Baseball played in 1976 while still discuss the possibility of a strike negotiating a new basic with several of the teams training in agreement," Grebey said. "Basket· Arizona. Some players met Grehey's ball has done the same thing this statement with skepticism. "I haven't talked to (players' negotiator) Marvin (Miller) in about a week," said Cleveland player representative Wayne Garland. "But I haven't seen anything new from the owners to indicate that things have improved. It sounds like the owners are just trying to say the By WW Grimlley thing again: 'We've made a same A.P Corre~polldeal concession, now it's the players TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Major · league baseball owners, meeting in Scottsdale today, expected to be brought up to date on the negotiations between their representatives and baseball's Players Association, according to Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul. The owners' meeting comes one day before the resumption of talks aimed at averting a strike by players. Those talks will also be held in Scottsdale, beginning Wednesday. The timing of today's meeting is coincidental, Paul said, though he agreed the upcoming negotiations with players will likely be the major , TodJJy's reached. Sports World tum.'~' Jerry gets his win .. . ·' •' ~ ' ' ' .. .. .....:' . ¥IDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Darrell Griffith wore a red, white c.nd blue lliileball cap for a crown and a shredded basketball net around his neck as a royal robe. "How does the net feel?" was the first question asked of the sleek bearded senior guard who had just led the Louisville Cardinals to a SS: 54 victory Monday night over UCLA for the NCAA basketball championship. "Like gold,'' Griffith replied. An aide rushed to the dais to infonn Louisville Coach Denny Crum thet President Carter was on the phone, calling from the Whiie House. "Go ahead, coach," Griffith said. "I will take over." Indeed he did. He is a take-over guy. Hall to the new king of the college basketball realm, valedictorian of the class of '80, headed for a multi-rnillioJH!ollar career with the pros. He confonns to the mold in the highest tradition of past collegiate greats - an inspirational leader, a ball-faking Houdini, remarkable shotmaker and a winner. "When I came to Louisville, I told everybody I wanted to be a champion,'' he said. "I predicted we would win the national championship before I was through. Tonight it all came true." Griffith is not a boastful man. There Isn't an ounce of arrogance in his supple 6-foot-4, 190-pound frame. Every other answer to the barrage of questions is threaded with the words: "I don't mean me individually. I mean the team. All we've accomplished has been as a team.'' He is indeed a jewel. The 43-year-old Crum, delighting in the first national title for a team that many feel has played in the shadow of the more celebrated University of Kentucky, chided newsmen for failing to name Griffith the college Player of the Year. "You guys don't know basketball," the coach said, referring to the writers' choice of DePaul's Mark Aguirre In The Associated Press poll. The Louisville coach, disdaining cllfl1llllrisons, called Griffith the :.m player he had ever coached. Larry Brown, coach of the beaten U~ Bruins, praised Griffith's remarkable talents and compared him with the former North Carolina State star later a slandout pro David Thompson. ' Guarded relenUe.ssly by a pair of UCLA freshmen, Michael Holton and Rod Foster, With occasional help from another yearllilg, Darren Daye, Griffith nevertheless tossed in 23 points to lead the game's scoring. Known as the "Doctor of Dunk" becauae of hla rare leaping ability, he converted most of his field shots from the outside-the most spectacular of them a one-bander from the top of the key which put the Cardinals ahead 56-54 with 2:19 to play. I~ broke the Bruins' l!eart. They went 4~ Minutes without scqring. · Griffith's unselfishness is not confined to the court. RecenUy one of hla schoolboy friends, Jerry Stringer, was found to have cancer in the late stages. • "I won this one for Jerry," Griffith said. II Reds 19th team to back walkout By Cbarlotte HoefUcll Sentluelataff writer If you didn't get one of the Mid· dleport High School's Alumni AasoclaUon orange and black tshlrts last year, here's another chance. There are sUJJ available few of the orange shirts . with the black lettering, and some black ones with orange lettering have been ordered. The price is $5 and the money, of course, goes toward staging a bigger and better alumni reunion on May 24. Also this year homecoming mums will be sold to the alumni. When you get your reservation form, just mark It in the appropriate place, If you would like to have one. Second team Ali-Qhioans are Dickie Brown of Mount Sterling Madison Plains, Jay Jahn of Sparta Highland, John Willoughby of Willard, Tim Lacy of Dresden Tri· Valley, Brad Knisley of Washington Court House Miami Trace, Paul Dawkins of Dayton Dunbar, Billy Joe Williams of Elyria Catholic and Fitz Hurd of Creston Norwayne. On the third all-state team are Rod Jennings of Youngstown Rayen, Jesse Smith of Gates Mills Gilmour Academy, Randy Smith of Hamilton Ross, Tom Gordoo of Ironton, Jeff Kepreos of Martins Fe!p', John . Green of Bellevue, Doug Ute of Bellville Clear Fork and Brian Stewart of Bridgeport. COLUMBU~. Olllo (AP) - Tho! Assoctltod .....,. 19M) All.Qhio Class AA hll!h I!Cbool boys basketball selections, made with the rec:ontrnendatiU111 of a stal<wlde panel ol sports writers and broedculer" FIRST TEAM- BUI&abo, Oberlln Flrolands, 11-foot..'i Sr., 32.5 points per same: Tim Reiser, Napoleon, 11-IBI'., 2M; Jim Pollard, Dayton N.,.. thrldge,ll-2 Sr., 3U; JoeConchedt,Canal Fulton Northwest, 11-7 Jr., 27.6: Jeff GWlam, Steuben.ville, W Sr., l8.9; Scott Gray, Wheelersbunr:, ~2 Sr., 24.0; Chuck Dahn, C.hunbuo Centennts1, 6-<1 Sr., 18.2; Andy Timko, Warren Ketme<ly, 6-2Sr., 2U. SECOND TEAM - Dicl<le 81'0911,. Mount ~rling Madison Plains, 6-3 Sr., 27.5: Jav Jahn. Soarta HIJlhland, 11-llSr. 19.1; John W!Uougbby, ll'lllBrd, 11'1 s •. , 21.5, Tim Lacy, o...den Trf. Valley, 6-4 Sr., ZJ..2; Brad Knlaley, Wllhln.Kton Court House Miami Trace, 5-10 Sr., JU; Paul Oawklno, Dayton Dunbar, 6-,1 Sr., 21.1; DUly Joe Wllliama, Elyria Catholic, &-2 Sr., :111.0; Fit. Hurd. Creston Norwayne, ~II Sr., .!6.1. THIRD TEAM - Rod Jennirlp, YOUflllllo"" Rayen, 6-5 Sr., 23.6; Jesse Smi~ Gales Mills Gllmour Academy, H Sr., Z'l.l; Randy Smith, Hamilton~ 1:11 Sr., II.<!; Tom GorOOn, [roo. 1<10, and ~ or.~ IU; Jen K - . Martins Ferry, ~ Sr., 2U; John G.....,, Bellevue, H Sr.,lll.O; Doug Ute, Bellville Clear Fort, 11-11 Sr., :!4.1; BrillnSI<wart, Br!<f&eport,/1-IS•., 24.1. PLAYER OF YEAR - Bill &abo, Oberlin Flr<lando. COACir OF YEAR - llennlJJ Jaslnokl, Warren Kennedy. SPECIAL MENTION - Eric Seaman, Pel'rysbur~; S<ott McCaughey, SIUibury 8~ Walnut; Robin Watson, Hebrut Lakewood; Chuck Melli, Bellaire: Fred Kane, Albany Alexander; OnnoSteger, Waverly; Scott Zornes, Rock Hill; Teniel Carter, Cincinnati Taft; Mike Gaines, BeUefontaine; Dan Davidson, Akron Manche!ter; BobGoodney, Akron St. V~ctnl-st. SILVER MEDAL WINNER -Rick Allen, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen, Rt. I, Minersville, was a silver medal winner in the Golden Gloves boxing matches held recenUy at Jacksonville. Rick is In the middle heavy weight class. He won two bouts in the semi-finals to participate in the finals. He lost in a close decision to a youth from Glouster. Richard Long who quit his job on the railroad after 16 years to study for the ministry is getting along fine at Toccoa Falls College In Toc~'OB Falls, Ga. In fact he made the college's honor roll this past semester. Richard and his wife, Beverly, and their three children moved to Georgia last July. Beverly has a job in the school cafeteria which puts her on about the same schedule as the three children. Besides his studies, Richard devotes some time to prison work and the Salvation Army. He carries a heavy load and will go to school right through the sum- FIVE DEMOTED TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have sent five young pitchers back to their Redsland minor league complex for reassign· ment. The five are Jose Brito, Scott Brown, Bill Dawley, Jay Howell and Bill Scherrer. They all have been working out with the Reds' major league players during spring training. The demotions were the first of the season by the Reds. OPEN DAILY 10·9 SUNDAY 1-6 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK More cargo space than Plymouth Champ plus AMC's exclusive "no rust· thru warr11nty." Apple Grove News Notes RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio The Apple Grove United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Dean Hill was program leader using as her topic "New Possibilities of Life," the real WED. THRU SAT. cent Warren; Marlon Spires, Wellston. Mlke Priest, HaviiBnd Wayne Trace: Jim Juergens, PembervWe Eastwood; John BeU, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The CinSwanton; Barry Sonnenberg, Napoleon; Jim cinnati Reds became the 19th major Sbeehy, Oreson Stritch. Floyd DoWM, Lancuter Fairfield Union; league baseball club to authorize a JelT)' Wllam, Marloo River VaUey ; Eric strike - If necessary - in the HoheJ.sel, COlumbus Watterson; Ken Clark, ColumbUB Independence; Jerry Mowery, Players' Association fight for·a new Wllllamoport Westfall. basic agreement with club owners. BriM Glover, Sl. CIBir>vllle: Mart Ellwood, West Lafayette Ridgewood; Olarles Perdue, In a meeting with the union's Steubenville; Dave Shutt, Coshocton; Dan executive director, Marvin Miller, ze.lgler' Coshocton. • Dan Musclllt., Oberlin Flr<lands; Ralph Foor, the Reds voted unanimously to Oberlin Flrelands; Ken DiedriCK, t.GraJ~~e authorize the strike, becoming the Keystone; Bob Warden, Elyria Catholic; Nicki 18th Florida-based club to vote in GObert, Elyria West; Pae New, Perry ; Steve favor of a strike authorization. The Wllver, Beachwood. 19th team listed by Miller is Oakland, which train in Mesa, Ariz.· He said the A's wired him their vote. The count now slands at '736-1 (the IMMEDIATE OPENING lone dissenting vote cast by an POMEROY HEALTH unidentified member of the Kansas CARE CENTER City Royals) to uphold any action by . the Players' Association's NURSES NEEDED Executive Board, which will meet April! in Dallas. ON 11·7 SHIFT Miller now will fly to ArlzOD¥ to FULL OR PART TIME meet with clubs training there. He also Is scheduled to meet in another Call: Mr. Zldlan Monday lhru Friday 'bargaining session with the owners' 91115 bargaining representative, Ray ( &14) 992-6606 Grebey, In Phoenix on Wednes mer but hopes to complete his ministerial training in another two years. Edna and Arthur Slusher are back from a 1Cklay vacation in Florida. while there taking in the sights and some sun, the couple vtsited several relatives in the Bradenton area. Another family in Florida having fun in the sun but expected back most any time is Brenda and John Shuler·and their delighUul daughter, Stacie. Incidentally, they will be moving from the area within the next few weeks. But more about that later ..... Meanwhile, Reino Lind is looking forward to a long overdue visit from his brother, Vic, of Minnesota. Vic will arrive via jet Wednesday for a several weeks' visit, his first In about 12 years. Let's not forget the fund that will send Kathy Parker to " Whirlwind in '80", a Girl Scout wider opportunity in New Jersey. It will take several hundred dollars to cover the ex· penses of the flight there and hack as ' well as expenses once she is there but it Is such an honor to be selected. Kathy Is one of three girls in the Black Diamond Council selected for the trip. Contributions may be sent to Miss Rosalie Story at the Salisbury Elementary School, Pomeroy. meaning of Easter. The Jesson was in four parts, "Easter and Faith,'' "The Importance of Easter,'' "The Resurrection Message" and "New Possibilities of Life." The hymn "Near the Cross" was sung by the group. Mon., Tues., Wed., Friaay & Sat. . \ OPEN EVENINGS BY : · 773·5592 AP~INTMENT ONLY Her mar. Grate · 4 97Pr. SPARE RIBS ...........~-.!1 4 Days ' Golf Gloves Non -twisl thumb design. Leather . 19 ch April 8 and 9. Mrs. Hill urged the members to write letters to Ge.Jleral Conference informing them of opposition to any changes in the discipline of the church regarding homosexuality. Also to leave the words of the hymn books as they are ... ned from their trip to New York. Mrs. Bertha Parker was hostess Thursday evening to the Laurel Cliff • Health Club with seven members present. Several readings were given. Secretary's and treasurer's report was given. Ladonna Gilmore won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a birthday card from the President of the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. LAST CHANCEl TO JOIN OUR ESCORTED TOUR Just A Few Days Remain to Book Your Space OBERAMMERGAU GERM>. NY THE PASSION PLAY Escorted by : Bridal showers were planned for Mike Rhodes and Sharon James who will be married April 12 at the July 31-Aug. 14, 1980 Millwood, W. Va. United Methodist Church and for Arthur and Debbie (Wallace) Hill who were united in marriage a.t their new home near Racine Sunday evening, March 9. The birthday of Eileen Buck was celebrated. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mary Roush, Lori Hill, Donna Hill, Shirley Ables, Alice Balser, Eileen Buck and Bess Parsons. The experience of a lifetime, Germany's Passion Play is presented once each decade. Don't miss this opportunity to learn the history of this play which has been presented since 1934. PORK ROAST........... ~~;-~1 ° BOLOGNA................ .. 77' 9 ~ SUPERIOR 12 OZ. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ................ ~; .. ~l . 19 3!~9 4 .8.._8-"' Men's Baseball Shirts Potyestertcotton knit. Contrast · ing :Y. raglan sleeves. 8~~g. 10. 8 8 Magic • Worm Ranch 4'12-Lb.' bedding. 12-oz.' food . Our Reg. 2.97, 4 1/o·Lb. ·Worm Bedding .... ........... 2.27 ~!!.94 COKE Rod/Reel Combination .~ SUPERIOR and reel. 4 694 POTATO CHIPS .•••••••••••• ~.?: ... ., •• 16 OZ. 8 PAK FAVORITE BREAD.......... ~ ... !~.~~. 3I 8 PACK 16 OZ. Our Reg. 6.28 Floating Minnow Bucket TOWN HOUSE 99' 10-qt. polyethylene , selfaerating . Non-corrosive handles. Save now. • •• • •• • ·f ~!egu. RC &DIET RITE ALL WEEK 2:;;;A't7::;·,=::;::f:::!:ll .. THURS. . - Vinyl Rain Poncho . Folds neatly, fits in pocket. . ' 185 UPPER RIVER BOf\1 .•. t ONLY . . ~ -FOLD.EN YELLOW -DEVIL FOOD rcE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 16 OZ. 8 PAK '129 .•,,. PENNSLUBE . . . .. MOTOR OIL ......:.. J.~~~!.69 i/\11 !POLIS .. ' CHOCOLATE U.~GRJDEB . $ VALLEY BELL $}&9 1 99 $ QO CAKE MIXES~~~~~!.?:..4I 1 THURSDAY ONLY SUPERIOR $ 0() OVAL CRACKERS.... .t:~:~.x.. ' SUPERIOR BROUGHlON COFFEE-MATE......•~~.~... DR. PEPPER ~~ BACON ........................ !:~:.~l 09 MR. BEE ALL WEEK 2 pc. 5'1•" spiQcasting rod SUPERIOR RED SKIN FRANKIES.................... 89 801 LED HAM ................L~;.~ 199 PORK STEAK..........~.-~1 19 POLISH SAUSAGE.. ~.99 ' Mason. W.Va. Church Sunday, March 16, was 90. Choir members present was eight. Mr. Richard Ash was guest speaker Sunday in the absence of Pastor Shook. Mrs. William Jacobs and son, Bruce and family visited in Colum· bus over the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Bernita Stooks and daughters, New Marshfield, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Our Reg . 5.96 FOR THE BEST DSALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdiy tlll12 Noon News Notes Laurel Cliff Pastor and Mrs. Shook have returAttendance at the Free Methodist Laminated maple heads wilh polyurethane coating. 1·3·5 woods. 3·9 PW irons. • MASON FURNITURE 1 ANSWERJine: Cancer of the larynx usually requires the removal of the larynx, or voice box, which, together with the epiglottis, seals off the windpipe dUring swallowing to prevent choking. The usual opera· lion removes the larynx and per· manenUy seals off the windpipe from the mouth. The windpipe is then connected to an opening in the neck, for breathing. Many who Wldergo this operaton learn to talk later by a technique of swallowing air and forcing it up again in a kind of controlled burp which they shape into words. Several new surgical procedures attempt to maintain an airway from the lungs to the mouth, giving the patient a continuous source of air for speaking. Although the vocal cords give the voice its quality, the throat itself can vibrate enough to prodUce an intelligible, If , hoarse, voice. The new procedures are working well with certain patients, although some physicians report problems with leakage of li· quidk and food to windpipe. The airway to the mouth is either a slit· like valve, or a larger opening that is shielded or closo:d off during swallowing. Call 992-7531 for further information. now. Mrs. Dallas Hill presided at the business meeting. Plans were made to have a nmunage sale at the chur- SHOP • voices?'' Chester Scouts presented the pr&- meeting during which time a gram at the recent meeting of the cleanup and repair day for Chester 1"1'0 held at the elementary • playground equipment was planned for ApriJ.I2 beginning at 10 a.m. school. A book fair will be held under the The two troops, Junior 1049 and Brownie 1067, led in the pledge to the direction d' Melody Eaglestoo. Sharon Netuzling and Pat Wolf were flag and the Lord's Prayer. The girls repeated the girl scout creed and appointed to the nominating committee and will present a slate of of· sang "Part of Being a Girl." The fices at the next meting . Brownies presented "If I Weren't a Refreshments were served by the Girl Scout" and a skit, "Goin' On a fifth grade room mothers. Lion Hunt" using blacklight. Esther Mayes presided at the The Rev . Marcus Meckstroth, Waverly, Ohio JIFFY MASON FURNITURE ex-smoker's cancer risk declines almost to the point of those who never smoked. Question: "I've seen magazine articles recenUy about new operations for cancer of the larynx. Does this mean that patients don't lose their A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you infonned about cancer. Question : "I came across the term, 'Black Cancer,' in a hook. What kind of cancer is that?" ANSWERline: "Black Cancer" is an old term referring to what we know as mela~oma. a rare but usually very malignant form of skin cancer. It was called "black" cancer because of the black color of the pigmented areas of the skin affected, although melanoma may also be red or other colors. Malig· nant melanoma may or may not he related to overexposure to sun. Unlike common sUJH:aused skin cancers, melanoma spreads quickly and can be fatal if not treated pr~ mpUy. Anyone who notices an unusual spot, mole or other growth, especially If it changes in size, color or consistency, should see a physician. Question: "Why is it that fewer people are smoking and more people are getting lung cancer?'' ANSWERline: The reason for these opposing trends is that today's lung cancer is not caused by today's smoking. Lung cancer takes a loog time to develop - often 20 to 30 years. So the lung cancer that people get today is largely the result of decades of smoking before the current decline began. The fact still remains, however, thet if a person stops smoking before disease sets in, the body usually can repair the damaged and cancer-prone tissue. After 10 years, it is believed that an 99~!9~~18 ' Lee Trevino · 11-pc. Golf Set Mary; Jom McKinney, Olmsted Falls; Georse Williams, Olmsted Falls; Mike Carswell, Cleveland Central Catholic; Br1d SeUers, Wal'I1:!MVtile; Brian Burdine, Bedford Cbanel; Tim Cleg&, Chaorin Falls. HONORABlE MENTION - Nate Bolllnger, Navarre Fairless; Todd Alfo~ Akroa St. VtncenhSt. Mary: Man Snoddy, Beloit West Branch; Lee StepheM, Leavlt18burx Wrae; Ed DoweU, Warnm Kennedy; Gary tiobartl:, Campbell-Memorial. Alton Walker, Dayton Jefferson; Steve Block, Dayton <llamlnade-Julienne; Walt Caudill, BI'OOkvllle; Chri.o 'I'hompoon, Cincinnati North College Hill; Chuck Frederick, Cincinnati' Groenhllb. Mart D-Antoni, Cheoapealle; Jim Hari, Stewart Federal-Hoc.kini; Jon Cole, fltllilboi'Cl; Kirk McMahon, Porl.mlooth; Pbll Mayle, Vin- Scouts present PTO fare 'Black' cancer described DRINK~.~~~... 169 . 2% MILK ...............~~~.•~l 79 LARGE EGGS..........~.Z!~... 69~ BROUGHTON TOP QUALITY $. ICE CREAM .............~.~~ .•. ALL STAR l 39 BUTTERMILK ......... ~.~~.. 79~ 4 ~ ' �~The ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Mar. 25,1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 Community Corner Louisville takes NCAA title By ALEX SACIIARE AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Darrell Griffith raced to the basket, soared high in the air as the buzzer sounded and pounded the backboard repeatedly with both fists, finishing off his finest moment with typical flare. "Thill makes it all worthwhile," said Griffith, the All-American guard whose 23 points and poise down the stretch helped Louisville beat UCLA 511-54 Monday night for the school's first national basketball championship. "Thill is the one I wanted," he added. "Four years ago, when I came to Louisville, I said thet before I leave we would bave a championship. Now I feel I've upheld thet commitment.'' It was a conunitrnen.t he shared with Denny Crum, who took over as coach of the Cardinals nine years ago. Although his teams won more than 24 games per season and were always highly ranked, they never won the naUonal tiUe. JusUy or not, Crum had earned a reputation as being unable to win the big one - a reputation that was finally laid to rest Monday night. "This is the greatest," said the dapper, 43-year-old Crum, who served as an assistant at UCLA before comh .~ to Louisville. "This is the proudest I've ever been. This team has been very special to me because they worked harder then any other. At the end of the game, when the going got tough, they hung in there anddld what they had todotowin." What they dld was score the last nine points of the game, force mistakes with pressure defense and bold UCLA scoreless for the final 4:32 to overcome a 54-00 deficit. "We missed shots and turned the ball over at crucial times," said Larry Brown, the first-year coach who brought UCLA back from an~ start to within one game of its lith national tiUe. "They converted when they had to and we got a litUe out of synch. With a young team, thet happens. "Losing hurts, and when you think you can do more as a coach, it hurts more. But I'm so proud of this team and of being a part of the UCLA tradition." That tradition- IO'NCAA crowns within 12 years under Coach John Wooden, the last in 1975- was never far below the surface in this tour· nament. It was on Crum's mind, even at the moment of his greatest victory. "But you can't live in the past," Crum reminded. "I felt we should have won in 1975, when we had the best team, but UCLA beat us (in the semifinals). This was our time." And a tough time it was. The game Alumni tee shirts available was a tense, hard-fought struggle in which both teams shot poorly, at least partially because of tenacious defense. Neither club led by more than four points in the first half, which ended with UCLA on top 23-26. "Both teams were tight," said Crum. "Both had a lot of young players, and the fact thet the game meant so much put a lot of pressure on them.'' Since Louisville has been a team known for its looseness all year long, Crum decided to shake things up at halftime. "He told us we were choking," said guard Jerry Eaves. "He was mad end he had a right to be." The Cardinals, who made just 11 of 31 shots in the first half, responded by hitting 13 of 22 after Crum's comments. And they continued to play the sticky man-t~man defense that had kept them close throughout the first half. -High-scoringSzab_o pacesAA prep stars COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firelands, the slate's second all-time scoring leader, is The Associated Press' Player of the Year in Ohio Class AA high school boys basketball. The 6-foot-5 senior scored 2,566 points in his four-year career, just seven points shy of Ohio scoring champion Mike Phillips of Akron Manchester. During this season, Szabo averaged more than 32 points per game, passing Allan Hornyak of Bellaire St. John's and Jerry Lucas of Middletown in the Ohio scoring derby. The Class AA State Coach of the Year is Dennis Jasinski, who led Warren Kennedy to an undefeated season and the atate poll championship. Kennedy, aloog with Western Reserve, were the first teams in Warren history to post un· beaten basketball ~;CCOrds this win· ter. Jasinski took his team all the way to the regional finals before bowing to Orrville. Szabo edged Tim Reiser, Napoleon's brilliant 6-1 senior guard, for the top player honor. Reiser averaged 25 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and six steals in leading the Wildcats to 20 straight victories during the season. Szabo, a tw&-time All.()hioan, and Reiser spearhead the first team all· state squad, selected with the recommendations of a panel of spor· tswriters and br011dcasters. They are joined by Jim Pollard of Dayton Northridge, Joe Coocheck of Canal Fulton Northwest, Jeff Gilliam of Steubenville, Scott Gray of Wheelersburg, Chuck Dahn of Columbus Centel)nial and Andy Timko of Warren Kennedy. Pollard, a 6-2 senior, averaged 36.1 points this winter for Northridge. Timko, a 6-2 senior, paced Kennedy to the state poll championship with 25.6 points per game. The 6-7 Concheck, the only junior on the first unit, hit T/.6 points for Northwest. Gray, a 6-2 guard who conunitted to Miami University after his junior season, carried a 24-point mark. Jeff Gilliam, 6-5, .Cored at a 18.9-point clip and averaged 12 rebounds and five assists for Steubenville and Dahn, 6-6, 18.2 points for Centennial. Owners will get progress report season and football once went three topic of the day. The chief negotiator for the years before a new agreement is owners, Ray Grebey, issued a news signed. The fans have a right to exrelease Monday stating that "the pect ... our season to open on time.'' Grebey especially called attention process of collective bargaining is to players' salaries, which will reach working." The statement revealed no new or "an estimated average of $150,000 anticipated moves by the owners, for the 1980 season." Nonetheless, players from 19 but briefly reviewed progress made major league teams have already at a March 18 negotiating session. It voted by a total rl. 73$-1 to authorize also appealed to players to open the baseball season on time whether or a strike on or after April I, and · Miller is this ·week expected to not an agreement has been "Baseball played in 1976 while still discuss the possibility of a strike negotiating a new basic with several of the teams training in agreement," Grebey said. "Basket· Arizona. Some players met Grehey's ball has done the same thing this statement with skepticism. "I haven't talked to (players' negotiator) Marvin (Miller) in about a week," said Cleveland player representative Wayne Garland. "But I haven't seen anything new from the owners to indicate that things have improved. It sounds like the owners are just trying to say the By WW Grimlley thing again: 'We've made a same A.P Corre~polldeal concession, now it's the players TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Major · league baseball owners, meeting in Scottsdale today, expected to be brought up to date on the negotiations between their representatives and baseball's Players Association, according to Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul. The owners' meeting comes one day before the resumption of talks aimed at averting a strike by players. Those talks will also be held in Scottsdale, beginning Wednesday. The timing of today's meeting is coincidental, Paul said, though he agreed the upcoming negotiations with players will likely be the major , TodJJy's reached. Sports World tum.'~' Jerry gets his win .. . ·' •' ~ ' ' ' .. .. .....:' . ¥IDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Darrell Griffith wore a red, white c.nd blue lliileball cap for a crown and a shredded basketball net around his neck as a royal robe. "How does the net feel?" was the first question asked of the sleek bearded senior guard who had just led the Louisville Cardinals to a SS: 54 victory Monday night over UCLA for the NCAA basketball championship. "Like gold,'' Griffith replied. An aide rushed to the dais to infonn Louisville Coach Denny Crum thet President Carter was on the phone, calling from the Whiie House. "Go ahead, coach," Griffith said. "I will take over." Indeed he did. He is a take-over guy. Hall to the new king of the college basketball realm, valedictorian of the class of '80, headed for a multi-rnillioJH!ollar career with the pros. He confonns to the mold in the highest tradition of past collegiate greats - an inspirational leader, a ball-faking Houdini, remarkable shotmaker and a winner. "When I came to Louisville, I told everybody I wanted to be a champion,'' he said. "I predicted we would win the national championship before I was through. Tonight it all came true." Griffith is not a boastful man. There Isn't an ounce of arrogance in his supple 6-foot-4, 190-pound frame. Every other answer to the barrage of questions is threaded with the words: "I don't mean me individually. I mean the team. All we've accomplished has been as a team.'' He is indeed a jewel. The 43-year-old Crum, delighting in the first national title for a team that many feel has played in the shadow of the more celebrated University of Kentucky, chided newsmen for failing to name Griffith the college Player of the Year. "You guys don't know basketball," the coach said, referring to the writers' choice of DePaul's Mark Aguirre In The Associated Press poll. The Louisville coach, disdaining cllfl1llllrisons, called Griffith the :.m player he had ever coached. Larry Brown, coach of the beaten U~ Bruins, praised Griffith's remarkable talents and compared him with the former North Carolina State star later a slandout pro David Thompson. ' Guarded relenUe.ssly by a pair of UCLA freshmen, Michael Holton and Rod Foster, With occasional help from another yearllilg, Darren Daye, Griffith nevertheless tossed in 23 points to lead the game's scoring. Known as the "Doctor of Dunk" becauae of hla rare leaping ability, he converted most of his field shots from the outside-the most spectacular of them a one-bander from the top of the key which put the Cardinals ahead 56-54 with 2:19 to play. I~ broke the Bruins' l!eart. They went 4~ Minutes without scqring. · Griffith's unselfishness is not confined to the court. RecenUy one of hla schoolboy friends, Jerry Stringer, was found to have cancer in the late stages. • "I won this one for Jerry," Griffith said. II Reds 19th team to back walkout By Cbarlotte HoefUcll Sentluelataff writer If you didn't get one of the Mid· dleport High School's Alumni AasoclaUon orange and black tshlrts last year, here's another chance. There are sUJJ available few of the orange shirts . with the black lettering, and some black ones with orange lettering have been ordered. The price is $5 and the money, of course, goes toward staging a bigger and better alumni reunion on May 24. Also this year homecoming mums will be sold to the alumni. When you get your reservation form, just mark It in the appropriate place, If you would like to have one. Second team Ali-Qhioans are Dickie Brown of Mount Sterling Madison Plains, Jay Jahn of Sparta Highland, John Willoughby of Willard, Tim Lacy of Dresden Tri· Valley, Brad Knisley of Washington Court House Miami Trace, Paul Dawkins of Dayton Dunbar, Billy Joe Williams of Elyria Catholic and Fitz Hurd of Creston Norwayne. On the third all-state team are Rod Jennings of Youngstown Rayen, Jesse Smith of Gates Mills Gilmour Academy, Randy Smith of Hamilton Ross, Tom Gordoo of Ironton, Jeff Kepreos of Martins Fe!p', John . Green of Bellevue, Doug Ute of Bellville Clear Fork and Brian Stewart of Bridgeport. COLUMBU~. Olllo (AP) - Tho! Assoctltod .....,. 19M) All.Qhio Class AA hll!h I!Cbool boys basketball selections, made with the rec:ontrnendatiU111 of a stal<wlde panel ol sports writers and broedculer" FIRST TEAM- BUI&abo, Oberlln Flrolands, 11-foot..'i Sr., 32.5 points per same: Tim Reiser, Napoleon, 11-IBI'., 2M; Jim Pollard, Dayton N.,.. thrldge,ll-2 Sr., 3U; JoeConchedt,Canal Fulton Northwest, 11-7 Jr., 27.6: Jeff GWlam, Steuben.ville, W Sr., l8.9; Scott Gray, Wheelersbunr:, ~2 Sr., 24.0; Chuck Dahn, C.hunbuo Centennts1, 6-<1 Sr., 18.2; Andy Timko, Warren Ketme<ly, 6-2Sr., 2U. SECOND TEAM - Dicl<le 81'0911,. Mount ~rling Madison Plains, 6-3 Sr., 27.5: Jav Jahn. Soarta HIJlhland, 11-llSr. 19.1; John W!Uougbby, ll'lllBrd, 11'1 s •. , 21.5, Tim Lacy, o...den Trf. Valley, 6-4 Sr., ZJ..2; Brad Knlaley, Wllhln.Kton Court House Miami Trace, 5-10 Sr., JU; Paul Oawklno, Dayton Dunbar, 6-,1 Sr., 21.1; DUly Joe Wllliama, Elyria Catholic, &-2 Sr., :111.0; Fit. Hurd. Creston Norwayne, ~II Sr., .!6.1. THIRD TEAM - Rod Jennirlp, YOUflllllo"" Rayen, 6-5 Sr., 23.6; Jesse Smi~ Gales Mills Gllmour Academy, H Sr., Z'l.l; Randy Smith, Hamilton~ 1:11 Sr., II.<!; Tom GorOOn, [roo. 1<10, and ~ or.~ IU; Jen K - . Martins Ferry, ~ Sr., 2U; John G.....,, Bellevue, H Sr.,lll.O; Doug Ute, Bellville Clear Fort, 11-11 Sr., :!4.1; BrillnSI<wart, Br!<f&eport,/1-IS•., 24.1. PLAYER OF YEAR - Bill &abo, Oberlin Flr<lando. COACir OF YEAR - llennlJJ Jaslnokl, Warren Kennedy. SPECIAL MENTION - Eric Seaman, Pel'rysbur~; S<ott McCaughey, SIUibury 8~ Walnut; Robin Watson, Hebrut Lakewood; Chuck Melli, Bellaire: Fred Kane, Albany Alexander; OnnoSteger, Waverly; Scott Zornes, Rock Hill; Teniel Carter, Cincinnati Taft; Mike Gaines, BeUefontaine; Dan Davidson, Akron Manche!ter; BobGoodney, Akron St. V~ctnl-st. SILVER MEDAL WINNER -Rick Allen, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen, Rt. I, Minersville, was a silver medal winner in the Golden Gloves boxing matches held recenUy at Jacksonville. Rick is In the middle heavy weight class. He won two bouts in the semi-finals to participate in the finals. He lost in a close decision to a youth from Glouster. Richard Long who quit his job on the railroad after 16 years to study for the ministry is getting along fine at Toccoa Falls College In Toc~'OB Falls, Ga. In fact he made the college's honor roll this past semester. Richard and his wife, Beverly, and their three children moved to Georgia last July. Beverly has a job in the school cafeteria which puts her on about the same schedule as the three children. Besides his studies, Richard devotes some time to prison work and the Salvation Army. He carries a heavy load and will go to school right through the sum- FIVE DEMOTED TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have sent five young pitchers back to their Redsland minor league complex for reassign· ment. The five are Jose Brito, Scott Brown, Bill Dawley, Jay Howell and Bill Scherrer. They all have been working out with the Reds' major league players during spring training. The demotions were the first of the season by the Reds. OPEN DAILY 10·9 SUNDAY 1-6 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK More cargo space than Plymouth Champ plus AMC's exclusive "no rust· thru warr11nty." Apple Grove News Notes RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio The Apple Grove United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Dean Hill was program leader using as her topic "New Possibilities of Life," the real WED. THRU SAT. cent Warren; Marlon Spires, Wellston. Mlke Priest, HaviiBnd Wayne Trace: Jim Juergens, PembervWe Eastwood; John BeU, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The CinSwanton; Barry Sonnenberg, Napoleon; Jim cinnati Reds became the 19th major Sbeehy, Oreson Stritch. Floyd DoWM, Lancuter Fairfield Union; league baseball club to authorize a JelT)' Wllam, Marloo River VaUey ; Eric strike - If necessary - in the HoheJ.sel, COlumbus Watterson; Ken Clark, ColumbUB Independence; Jerry Mowery, Players' Association fight for·a new Wllllamoport Westfall. basic agreement with club owners. BriM Glover, Sl. CIBir>vllle: Mart Ellwood, West Lafayette Ridgewood; Olarles Perdue, In a meeting with the union's Steubenville; Dave Shutt, Coshocton; Dan executive director, Marvin Miller, ze.lgler' Coshocton. • Dan Musclllt., Oberlin Flr<lands; Ralph Foor, the Reds voted unanimously to Oberlin Flrelands; Ken DiedriCK, t.GraJ~~e authorize the strike, becoming the Keystone; Bob Warden, Elyria Catholic; Nicki 18th Florida-based club to vote in GObert, Elyria West; Pae New, Perry ; Steve favor of a strike authorization. The Wllver, Beachwood. 19th team listed by Miller is Oakland, which train in Mesa, Ariz.· He said the A's wired him their vote. The count now slands at '736-1 (the IMMEDIATE OPENING lone dissenting vote cast by an POMEROY HEALTH unidentified member of the Kansas CARE CENTER City Royals) to uphold any action by . the Players' Association's NURSES NEEDED Executive Board, which will meet April! in Dallas. ON 11·7 SHIFT Miller now will fly to ArlzOD¥ to FULL OR PART TIME meet with clubs training there. He also Is scheduled to meet in another Call: Mr. Zldlan Monday lhru Friday 'bargaining session with the owners' 91115 bargaining representative, Ray ( &14) 992-6606 Grebey, In Phoenix on Wednes mer but hopes to complete his ministerial training in another two years. Edna and Arthur Slusher are back from a 1Cklay vacation in Florida. while there taking in the sights and some sun, the couple vtsited several relatives in the Bradenton area. Another family in Florida having fun in the sun but expected back most any time is Brenda and John Shuler·and their delighUul daughter, Stacie. Incidentally, they will be moving from the area within the next few weeks. But more about that later ..... Meanwhile, Reino Lind is looking forward to a long overdue visit from his brother, Vic, of Minnesota. Vic will arrive via jet Wednesday for a several weeks' visit, his first In about 12 years. Let's not forget the fund that will send Kathy Parker to " Whirlwind in '80", a Girl Scout wider opportunity in New Jersey. It will take several hundred dollars to cover the ex· penses of the flight there and hack as ' well as expenses once she is there but it Is such an honor to be selected. Kathy Is one of three girls in the Black Diamond Council selected for the trip. Contributions may be sent to Miss Rosalie Story at the Salisbury Elementary School, Pomeroy. meaning of Easter. The Jesson was in four parts, "Easter and Faith,'' "The Importance of Easter,'' "The Resurrection Message" and "New Possibilities of Life." The hymn "Near the Cross" was sung by the group. Mon., Tues., Wed., Friaay & Sat. . \ OPEN EVENINGS BY : · 773·5592 AP~INTMENT ONLY Her mar. Grate · 4 97Pr. SPARE RIBS ...........~-.!1 4 Days ' Golf Gloves Non -twisl thumb design. Leather . 19 ch April 8 and 9. Mrs. Hill urged the members to write letters to Ge.Jleral Conference informing them of opposition to any changes in the discipline of the church regarding homosexuality. Also to leave the words of the hymn books as they are ... ned from their trip to New York. Mrs. Bertha Parker was hostess Thursday evening to the Laurel Cliff • Health Club with seven members present. Several readings were given. Secretary's and treasurer's report was given. Ladonna Gilmore won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a birthday card from the President of the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. LAST CHANCEl TO JOIN OUR ESCORTED TOUR Just A Few Days Remain to Book Your Space OBERAMMERGAU GERM>. NY THE PASSION PLAY Escorted by : Bridal showers were planned for Mike Rhodes and Sharon James who will be married April 12 at the July 31-Aug. 14, 1980 Millwood, W. Va. United Methodist Church and for Arthur and Debbie (Wallace) Hill who were united in marriage a.t their new home near Racine Sunday evening, March 9. The birthday of Eileen Buck was celebrated. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mary Roush, Lori Hill, Donna Hill, Shirley Ables, Alice Balser, Eileen Buck and Bess Parsons. The experience of a lifetime, Germany's Passion Play is presented once each decade. Don't miss this opportunity to learn the history of this play which has been presented since 1934. PORK ROAST........... ~~;-~1 ° BOLOGNA................ .. 77' 9 ~ SUPERIOR 12 OZ. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ................ ~; .. ~l . 19 3!~9 4 .8.._8-"' Men's Baseball Shirts Potyestertcotton knit. Contrast · ing :Y. raglan sleeves. 8~~g. 10. 8 8 Magic • Worm Ranch 4'12-Lb.' bedding. 12-oz.' food . Our Reg. 2.97, 4 1/o·Lb. ·Worm Bedding .... ........... 2.27 ~!!.94 COKE Rod/Reel Combination .~ SUPERIOR and reel. 4 694 POTATO CHIPS .•••••••••••• ~.?: ... ., •• 16 OZ. 8 PAK FAVORITE BREAD.......... ~ ... !~.~~. 3I 8 PACK 16 OZ. Our Reg. 6.28 Floating Minnow Bucket TOWN HOUSE 99' 10-qt. polyethylene , selfaerating . Non-corrosive handles. Save now. • •• • •• • ·f ~!egu. RC &DIET RITE ALL WEEK 2:;;;A't7::;·,=::;::f:::!:ll .. THURS. . - Vinyl Rain Poncho . Folds neatly, fits in pocket. . ' 185 UPPER RIVER BOf\1 .•. t ONLY . . ~ -FOLD.EN YELLOW -DEVIL FOOD rcE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 16 OZ. 8 PAK '129 .•,,. PENNSLUBE . . . .. MOTOR OIL ......:.. J.~~~!.69 i/\11 !POLIS .. ' CHOCOLATE U.~GRJDEB . $ VALLEY BELL $}&9 1 99 $ QO CAKE MIXES~~~~~!.?:..4I 1 THURSDAY ONLY SUPERIOR $ 0() OVAL CRACKERS.... .t:~:~.x.. ' SUPERIOR BROUGHlON COFFEE-MATE......•~~.~... DR. PEPPER ~~ BACON ........................ !:~:.~l 09 MR. BEE ALL WEEK 2 pc. 5'1•" spiQcasting rod SUPERIOR RED SKIN FRANKIES.................... 89 801 LED HAM ................L~;.~ 199 PORK STEAK..........~.-~1 19 POLISH SAUSAGE.. ~.99 ' Mason. W.Va. Church Sunday, March 16, was 90. Choir members present was eight. Mr. Richard Ash was guest speaker Sunday in the absence of Pastor Shook. Mrs. William Jacobs and son, Bruce and family visited in Colum· bus over the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Bernita Stooks and daughters, New Marshfield, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Our Reg . 5.96 FOR THE BEST DSALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdiy tlll12 Noon News Notes Laurel Cliff Pastor and Mrs. Shook have returAttendance at the Free Methodist Laminated maple heads wilh polyurethane coating. 1·3·5 woods. 3·9 PW irons. • MASON FURNITURE 1 ANSWERJine: Cancer of the larynx usually requires the removal of the larynx, or voice box, which, together with the epiglottis, seals off the windpipe dUring swallowing to prevent choking. The usual opera· lion removes the larynx and per· manenUy seals off the windpipe from the mouth. The windpipe is then connected to an opening in the neck, for breathing. Many who Wldergo this operaton learn to talk later by a technique of swallowing air and forcing it up again in a kind of controlled burp which they shape into words. Several new surgical procedures attempt to maintain an airway from the lungs to the mouth, giving the patient a continuous source of air for speaking. Although the vocal cords give the voice its quality, the throat itself can vibrate enough to prodUce an intelligible, If , hoarse, voice. The new procedures are working well with certain patients, although some physicians report problems with leakage of li· quidk and food to windpipe. The airway to the mouth is either a slit· like valve, or a larger opening that is shielded or closo:d off during swallowing. Call 992-7531 for further information. now. Mrs. Dallas Hill presided at the business meeting. Plans were made to have a nmunage sale at the chur- SHOP • voices?'' Chester Scouts presented the pr&- meeting during which time a gram at the recent meeting of the cleanup and repair day for Chester 1"1'0 held at the elementary • playground equipment was planned for ApriJ.I2 beginning at 10 a.m. school. A book fair will be held under the The two troops, Junior 1049 and Brownie 1067, led in the pledge to the direction d' Melody Eaglestoo. Sharon Netuzling and Pat Wolf were flag and the Lord's Prayer. The girls repeated the girl scout creed and appointed to the nominating committee and will present a slate of of· sang "Part of Being a Girl." The fices at the next meting . Brownies presented "If I Weren't a Refreshments were served by the Girl Scout" and a skit, "Goin' On a fifth grade room mothers. Lion Hunt" using blacklight. Esther Mayes presided at the The Rev . Marcus Meckstroth, Waverly, Ohio JIFFY MASON FURNITURE ex-smoker's cancer risk declines almost to the point of those who never smoked. Question: "I've seen magazine articles recenUy about new operations for cancer of the larynx. Does this mean that patients don't lose their A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you infonned about cancer. Question : "I came across the term, 'Black Cancer,' in a hook. What kind of cancer is that?" ANSWERline: "Black Cancer" is an old term referring to what we know as mela~oma. a rare but usually very malignant form of skin cancer. It was called "black" cancer because of the black color of the pigmented areas of the skin affected, although melanoma may also be red or other colors. Malig· nant melanoma may or may not he related to overexposure to sun. Unlike common sUJH:aused skin cancers, melanoma spreads quickly and can be fatal if not treated pr~ mpUy. Anyone who notices an unusual spot, mole or other growth, especially If it changes in size, color or consistency, should see a physician. Question: "Why is it that fewer people are smoking and more people are getting lung cancer?'' ANSWERline: The reason for these opposing trends is that today's lung cancer is not caused by today's smoking. Lung cancer takes a loog time to develop - often 20 to 30 years. So the lung cancer that people get today is largely the result of decades of smoking before the current decline began. The fact still remains, however, thet if a person stops smoking before disease sets in, the body usually can repair the damaged and cancer-prone tissue. After 10 years, it is believed that an 99~!9~~18 ' Lee Trevino · 11-pc. Golf Set Mary; Jom McKinney, Olmsted Falls; Georse Williams, Olmsted Falls; Mike Carswell, Cleveland Central Catholic; Br1d SeUers, Wal'I1:!MVtile; Brian Burdine, Bedford Cbanel; Tim Cleg&, Chaorin Falls. HONORABlE MENTION - Nate Bolllnger, Navarre Fairless; Todd Alfo~ Akroa St. VtncenhSt. Mary: Man Snoddy, Beloit West Branch; Lee StepheM, Leavlt18burx Wrae; Ed DoweU, Warnm Kennedy; Gary tiobartl:, Campbell-Memorial. Alton Walker, Dayton Jefferson; Steve Block, Dayton <llamlnade-Julienne; Walt Caudill, BI'OOkvllle; Chri.o 'I'hompoon, Cincinnati North College Hill; Chuck Frederick, Cincinnati' Groenhllb. Mart D-Antoni, Cheoapealle; Jim Hari, Stewart Federal-Hoc.kini; Jon Cole, fltllilboi'Cl; Kirk McMahon, Porl.mlooth; Pbll Mayle, Vin- Scouts present PTO fare 'Black' cancer described DRINK~.~~~... 169 . 2% MILK ...............~~~.•~l 79 LARGE EGGS..........~.Z!~... 69~ BROUGHTON TOP QUALITY $. ICE CREAM .............~.~~ .•. ALL STAR l 39 BUTTERMILK ......... ~.~~.. 79~ 4 ~ ' �~'IbeD&JI.YSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 19110 Notice of Foreclosure In the Common Ple•s courtot Meigs '-4Unty, Ohio NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LANDTAXES BY ACTION IN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public notice Is he b re y_ 41 day glv&n on the of Marchthat1980 the hcounty ' ' 6rea$urerof Meigs County, tt:'ei?;~l~edof ~oc~~~~Wite~~ of Meigs County, Oh io, at Pomeroy , Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, pena lties, and charges aga i nst cer tain real property situated In such county as described In said complaint. The oblecl of !he action·ls to obtain from the court of a ludgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the ta)( liens thereon . Such action Is brought agai nst the rea l property only and no personal ·udgment shall be entered herein . The permanent parcel number of each parcel ineluded In such act ion, the full street address of the parcel, If available, a description of the parcel a ' l f~a~:~ent O:~~::~~~~tt~ penalties and charges due and unpaid on such parcel and the name and addresS of the last known owner thereof, as such appear on the general tax list, all as more fully set forth in the complaint, are as follows : Case No. 81l-DL T·27, Par· eel No. RUT· lO, serial No. 80·DL T-27, titled in the name. of Allen e. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, administrators, executors, and·or assigns at Allen E. Braley, deceased ; Mary G. . Braley , aka Mary c. . Braley, if living, whose last -known address if Rutland , Ohio; If deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns: the unknow.I'I sonuc;P H ,111nv of Mary G. Braley qka Mary C. tlraley ; Wli6ur G~ Braley, If llvlng1 whose last known adaress is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and · or assigns , the unknown spause, if any, of Wilbur G. Braley; Leona L. Johnspn. if liv1na . whnw Ia~! ~nown address il Rutland, d"hlo, If deCeased, the unknown he i rs, devisees, legatees, ad mlnistrators. executors and · or assigns , the unknown sP9use, if any, of Leona L. Johnson ; Effie Hull, if living, whose last known address is St. Petersburg, Fla.; If deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, admlnlstrators, executors and -or assigns, the unknown spause, if any, of Effie Holl; Victor Fraley, if living, whose last known address Is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators( executors and · or ass gns, the unknown spouse, If any, of Victor Braley. Situated In Rutland Township, Meigs county , Ohio. Being 9.1/.c acres 10 Fr.actlon 31, TownshiP 6, Range l.C. Recorded in Volume 118, page 169, Meigs county Deed Records. Judgmenl $59 .03 plus accrued taMes, assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 80·DL T -28, Pareel No. 01 ·011 ·017, Serial No. 80· DLT·28, titled in the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy, If living, whose last known address is 212 South Gift Street, Apt 1009, Colum · bus, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Hazel M. Dunlavy . Situated in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Containln~ 10 acres more or less In ection 11, Town 3, Range 13, O.C.P. Recorded In Volume 258, pave 171, Meigs County Deed ~ecords . Judgment $35.50 plus accrued 1axes, assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 80-DL T-29, Pareel Nos. 05·016·012, 05·016· 013, Serial No. 80-DLT· 29, titled In the name of Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E . Adams, If living, whose las! known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlslrators, executors and assigns; fhe unknown s~use , If any , of Ernes.t Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams; Minnie Adams, If living, whose last known address Is Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio; If deceased, file unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, adm inistrators, eM.ecutors and assigns; the unknown spouse, If anv, of Minnie Adams. Sllualed In Village of An· liquify, Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Being !hal pari of LOI No. 11 1 Town of Antiquity East Of public road. Also being !hat part 75 feel of South pari of Lot No. 11 . Recorded In Volume 124, page 224, Melvs County Deed Recor· ds. Judvemenl $1s.l.38 plus accrued taxes, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80·DL T ·JO, Par· Pullins; It living, whMe last known eddress is Mid· dleport. Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown devi sees , heirs , legatees, m i nistrators, ad · executors befor~ the date s~ci fi ed a, whose name and add ress tne last day for filing an an· are unknown ; the unknown swer , a judgment o f heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors , foreclosure will be taken by default as to any parcel and ·or assl~ns of Nellie K. listed in the complaint as to Swart2 , 1f d~ceased . which no answer has been Richl!lrd Krautter ; if living , filed . Anv parcel as to whose last known ~ddress which a foreclosure is is Mason, w. va .; the taken by defau lt shall be unknown spouse, if any, sold for the satisfaction of whose name and address the taxes, assessments, are unknown; the unknown penalties, charges, and heirs, devisees, legatees, costs incurred in the administrators, P.xecutors foreclosure that are due and-or assigns of Richard and unoaid . . Krautter, if deceased . Mar· At any time prior to the ·lorie B. Woodard ; if living, whose last known address fi 1ing of an entry of con is Sm ithf ield, Ohi o,· the firmation of sale, any owner or lienholder ot a ~~~':w~a~r:'~sned !~d~~:s parcel listed in the com are unknown ; the unknown pla int may redeem such parcel by tendering to the heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors County Treasurer the of ta xes , and ·or assigns of Maiorie amou nt B. Woodard< if deceased , assessments , penal t ies, and charges due and unCatherine u . Mees ; if paid on such parceL living, whose last known together with al l costs address is Pomeroy, Ohio; which have been incurred the unknown spouse, if anv. in any proceeding in whose name and address stituted agai nst such par are unknown; fhe unknown cel under Section 5721. 18 of heirs, devisees, legatees, the Revised Code. Upon !he administrators, executors, filing of any entr y of conand-or assigns of Catherine B. Mees if deceased . firmation of sale, there shall be no further equity of Evelyn B. Strau ss; if redemption . Any person Hvlng, whose last known thereafter claiming any addi-ess is Pomeroy , Ohio ; right, title and interest in, the unknown spouse, if any, or lien uron, any such parwhose name and address cel , sha l be forever barred are unknown; the unknown and foreclosed of any such heirs, devisees, legatees, right, title, interest in, lien administrators. executors upon. and any equity of and-or assigns of Evelyn B. redemption in, such parcel. Strau ss, if deceased . Homer Bralley ; If living , Larry E . Spencer whose last known address Clerk of Court is Pomeroy, Ohio; the of common Pleas unknown spouse. if any , whose name and address 13) 11, 18, 25, Jlc are unknown; the unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assi9ns of Homer Brailey ; 1f deceased . Harry Krautter ; if living, whose last known addres~ is Mason, w. Va .; the unknown spouse, if any, Bernice Bede Osol whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown M1rch :ze, 1810 heirs, devisees, legatees, You can look for you r social ci radministrators, executors, ;:~nd · or assigns of Har ry. cle to expand ttlls coming year Krautter , lf deceased . as you begin to meet a lot ot new Christine Krautter ; if people. One word of caution: living, whose last known Befo re mixing new pals with address is Pomeroy, Ohio; business, make sure you know the unknown spouse, if any , all about them . whose name and address ARIEl (Morch ZI·Aprll 1t) are unknown ; The unknown There Isn't anything wrong with heirs, devisees, legaTees, your work today , yet nott11ng you administrators, executors do seems to pleaee you . and-or assigns of Christine Because of this you may never Krautter if deceased. complete what you set out to do. Gladys Perry ; If living, Find out more or what lies anead whose last known address tor you In the ~ar following your is Portsmouth, Ohio; !he birthday by sending for your unknown spouse, if any, copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Mall whose name and address $1 tor each to Astro-Grapt1 , Box are unknown ; the unknown 489 , Radio City Station, N.Y. heirs, devisees, legatees, 100,9. Be sure to specify birth administrators, execujtors date. and-or assigns of Gladys TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Perry, if deceased. Helen Someone toda y Isn't as nonest P . Vance ; if l iving, whose as you think abou t a situation in last known address is Porwhich you' re both involved . tsmouth, Ohio ; the Watc h out. unknown spouse, if any, GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Pacl s whose name and address or agreements made today ha'le are unknown ; the unknown smsll chance of fu lfilling them heirs, dev isees, legatees, sei'Jes. because eit her you o administrators, executors ot hers invoi'Jed may have 11111e and·or assigns of Helen P. intention or keeping promi ses vance, if deceased . Albert made. Perry ; if living, whose last CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) So known address is Por· long as confusion abounds. tsmouth, Ohio ; the especially m tmancial areas. unknown spouse, if any , whose name and .address don't do anything. Someone are unknown; The unknown could get you to ag ree on some heirs, devisees, legatees, thing that' s not m your bes administrators, executors Interests. and·or assigns of Albert LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You cou ld Perry, If deceased . Frank be your own worst enemy today Krautter, Jr.; if living, by indulging your slightest whims whose last known address because you th1nk you 're bemg is Pomeroy, Ohio; the deprived or neglected. It 's not unknown spouse, If any, true . whose name and address VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Si tu a are unknown; the unknown Uons re11olvlng around lhe !amity heirs, devisees, legatees, today could be eKceplionall>y administrators, executors, contu sing and co mplica ted and·or assigns of Frank Make sure you 're not the majo Krautter, Jr. if deceased . con tri butor to the problem Marie K . THomas; if LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) H8'11rlQ living, whose lest known a defeatist outlook will cause you address is Middleport, to see things negati11ely today Ohio; the unknown spouse, Before you throw in th e t owel , a If any, whose name and ad· least give things a try. Tress are unknown ; the SCORPIO COcl. 24-Nov. 22 unknown heirs, devisees Unrealistic goals could be you legatees, administrators' undoing today. Make sure you t d 1 ' don't confuse what you can execu orsKan ass gns of Marie . ·or Thomas, if afford with what you wish to deceased . Lillian Krauller ; attain . if living, whose last known SAO ITT ARIUS CNov. 23·Doc. 21 dd · p You have the ability to accoma ress ts omeroy, Ohio, apnd ·or assigns of Fred u 1lins. i f deceased . William Davis; if living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, admin istrators, executors and·or ass:p,ns of Wt' llt·am Davis, if eceased . Anna Louise Youno; if l iving, whose last known address Is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; !he unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. admin istrators, executors and·or assigns of Anna Louise Young, If deceased . Albert Knowlton; if living, whose last known address if Ypsi lanti , Michigan ; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Albert Knowlton, if deceased . Betty Myers ; if living , whose last known address is Monroe, M ichigan ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, de\lisees, legatees, admini strators, executors, and·or assigns of Betty Myers , If dec ease d . Virgi nia Murphy ; if living, whose last known address is kMiddleport, Ohio; the un nown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators; executors and-or assigns of Virginia Murphy , if deceased . Marl ha Morris ; If living, whose last known address is Monroe. Michigan ; the unknown spouse, if any , whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of M artha Morris, if deceased. Pearl McKibben ; if living, whose last known address Is Vickery, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, -devisees, legatees, admlnlslrators, execulors and·or assigns of Pearl McKibben, if deceased . Charles Knowlton; 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, ad· minlstrators, eKecutors and-or assigns of Charles Knowlton, if deceased . Melvin Knowlton; if living, whose last known address IS Er ie, M ichigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Melvin Knowlton, If deceased. Ronnie Knowlton; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs. devisees. legatees. administrators, executors and-or assigns of Ronnie Knowlton, if deceased . Ricky Knowlton; 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, e)(ecutors and·or assiqns of Ricky Knowlton, 1f deceased. Janet Marie Burton; if living, whose last "known address is Temperance, Michigan ; the unknown spause. if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnistrators, executors and·or assigns of Janet !!'~o~~k~~%~s~~sea~~~~lS Marie Burton, if deceased. are unknown; the unknown Charles E . Warner; if heirs, devisees, legatee living, whose last known administrators, executo~S address is Roger City, and-or assigns of Lillian Michigan; the unknown Krautter, if deceased SPOuse, if any, whose name Evelyn Krautter; if living, and address are unknown; "..vhose last known address the unknown heirs, is Pomeroy, Ohio ; the devisees, legatees, ad· k 'f 1 min l strators, executors whose un nown spouse, any, name and address and-or assigns of Charles are unknown; the unknown E . Warner, if deceased. heirs, devisees, legatees, Danny Wi!!rner ; if living, administrators, executors whose last known address d · f E Is 3278 Jack mar Rd .. Peter· an ·or asstgns O velyn sburg, Michigan; the Krautter , if deceased unknown spouse, If any, Harry l<rautter ; if living, whose name rnd address whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the are un k nown; he unknown unknown spouse, If any heirs, devisees, legatees, whose name and addresS administrators, executors are unknown ; the unknown and-or assigns Of Danny heirs, devisees, legatees Warner, if deceased . Henry administrators, executorS Warner, Jr.; if living, and·or assigns of Harry whose last known address Krautter, ·lf deceased . is LaSalle, Michigan; !he Freda May Krauller ; ;i unknown spouse, if any, living, whose last known whose name and address address is Pomeroy, Ohio; are unknown ; lhe unknown the unknown spouse, if any , lleirs, dev isees, legatees, whose name and address administrators, executors are unknown ,· the unkown and-or assigns of Henry heirs, devisees, legatees Warner"' Jr., if deceased. administrators, executorS Cora ~owen ; if living, and-or assigns of Freda whose address Is unknown; MaY. Krauller, if deceased !he unknown spouse, If any, Stlualed in the Village of whose name and address Pomeroy , County of Meigs, are unknown; the unknown State of Ohio ; Being on heirs, devisees, legatees, west side of Nye Street admjnlslrators, executors Recorded in Volume 116, and·or assigns of Cora page SOJ, Meigs County Bowen. if deceased . Deed Records. Judgment Charles Bowen; If living, SJ14.30 plus accrued taxes whose address Is unknown ; assessments, penalties and !he unknown spouse, If any, costsofacl ion . whose name and address Case No, 80·DLT ·32, Par are unknown; !he unknown eel Nos. SYRV·01, SYRV heirs, devisees, legatees, 02. Serial No. 80-DL T·32, administrators, executors titled in the name of James and·or assigns of Charles A. Rasl ; if living, >•: hose Bowen, If deceased. The last known address is unknown heirs, devisees, Syracuse , Ohio ; th e legatees, administrators unknown spouse, if any, executors and·or assigns Of whose name and address Ernest Bowen, deceas~d . lire unknown; the unknown Sllualed In the City of heirs, devisees, legatees, ~·J. ~oS?J~~iflted ~~~~~~ ~~·r;~v6~~~~~n~i'*~gs3 :~:l'~~~~~s,~~70! ~~~~o~s name of Edward Bowen et · •'· If flvlng, whose-·rasr known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, 11 any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, regal~, administrators executors and·or assigns 01 Edward Bowen, If de<:Hsed. Denver Bowen, If living, whose last known ~ress Is Mason, West Virginia ; the unknown ~se If any, whose name ·eoo address are unknown ; the unknown heirs , . aevlsees, legalees, ad · mlntstrators, executors end-or esslgns of Denver .Bowen, If deceosed . Cherles Pullins; if living, whOSe lest known address 11 Columbus, Ohio; !he · 'unknown s~1• If any, whOSe nanw • ...., address . ere unknoWn; liM unknown heirS, deVI-, legatees, admlnlstrefllrl, Jxecutors and·or iiiiCIM Charles Pullins, If de<:eaied. Fred ' l acres.· Be:nv Lot No. 307 Rasl, If deceased . and 308, City of Pomeroy. Silualed in Village of Recorded In Volume 228, Syracuse County of M eigs page 969, Meigs County State ol Ohio. Being Lot Jil Deed Records. Judgmenl 25 X 50 feel S. end. Also $108.53 plus accrued taxes, being Lol 37 w . side Apple assessments, penalties ana Slreet SO x SO feet. Recor costs of action. ded In Volume 160, page case No. eo·bL T·31, Par· 640, Meigs Count( Deed eel No. POMV ·07, Serial Records. Judgmen $128.45 No. 80· DLT ·31 , tilled In the plus accrued ta~ es, name of Henry Krauller, assessmenTs, penalties and dece ased ; the unknown costs of action. heirs, devisees, legatee$, Any person owning or adminlslrators, execuTors claiming any right, lllle or and-or assigns of Henry interest In, or l ien Upon, Krauller, deceased. Laura. any parcel of real estale K. Shreiner ; If living, above II sled may f ile an an· whose last known address swer In such action setting Is Homestead, Penna .; !he forth the nature and unknown spouse, If any, amount of In teres! owned whose name and address or claimed and any defense are unknown; the unkown or obieclion lo the heirs, devisees, tegalees, foreclosure. Such answer admtnlstrators, executors musl be filed in the offlce.of and· o~ assigns of Laura K. !he undersigned Clerk of Schretner If deceased. Court and a copy thereof Nellie K . SwariZ ; if living, served on the County whose las! known address · Prosecutor on or before !he Is Mason, w. va .; the · 22nd day of April, 1980. unknown spouse, If any, lfnoanswerisflledonor 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25,19110 Sentinel social calendar SNOW WIDTE and the Seven Dwarfs of Riverview Elementarr are front ro'!", 1-r,. Travis NewlWJ, Keith Griggs, Michael Young. Back row, I to r, Michael Mar- - plish your goals tOday, but 11 CAPRICORN CO... 22-Jon. 18) You could lose something you had right at your fingertips because you ha'le a tendency to belie'Je your own daydreams and to be led ott the track . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 18) A lot of needless tension could be created today Dy being t oo possessive or jealous concerning some friends . This is not your style. PISCES (F•b. 20-M•rch 2()) Unfortunately, you cou ld have considerable faith In the wrong person when making an ,uiance to get a job done. Chances are ne or she will let you down. Announcements GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Every saturday . 6:30 p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . F aclory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rulland. Proceeds donated to Eloy Seoul Troop 249. MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarded Citizens Wednesday, 7 p.m. at office of Cleland Realty to discuss hike bike. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 7 p.m. at the conunwlity building. OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All sir knights urged to attend. MIDD LEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review, "Einstein's ·'\1·''. tin, Joy Brannon, Snow White; Jeff Chevalier. Absent were Mark Griffin and Stanley Bennett. ..J.- . . FOREST FOLK and Townspeople of the production of "Snow White" to be perfonned Thursday are front row, I tor. Calvin Medlimr:, Jared Spencer, Tina 'T' .1. WQ bZf. ' thUlJ1lS A~ · 'J 'l 9b'Served localt1J JOE, DUANE, BIU & RICHARD Newlun, Susie Kimes. Second row, I to r, Pam and Crystal Wyatt. Third row, I tor, Keith Pubnan, Matt Sisson, and Brei Rood. SHRINETl'ES TO MEET The 'I'win.aty Shrlnettes will meet at 7:311 Thursday at the home ofMrs.GertrudeMitcheU. The cocoon of a single silkworn can yield up to 1,000 yards of silk thread, according to National Geographic. DON' T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SPECIAL ON WMPG-FM THURSDAY NIG HT, MARCH 27TH ATPP .M . The Oak Ridge Boys Special is. brought lo you on 92 FM by The Meigs Inn and Pina Shack i n- Pomeroy and by !he R.C. Cola BonJing to. cif Middleport. The Oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with Interviews recorded before their recenl Huntington, w. va. concerl, and if's loaded wllh !heir own very special music. The Oak Ridge Boys Special, Thursday Evening al 9 p.m. on WMPO·FM. A Dave Norris Production. WMPO-FM, 92.1 'J,--------------------------------------------------------------~U~ru~·:ve~rse~~-·-·--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. --.-:rHE SAVING PL.ACE.-.... COURTIERS AND SUNBEAMS - Front row I to r. Howie Lawrence and Jeb Zartman are the Courtiers, Back row, I tor, are theSIUlbeams, Amy Shrlvers, Lori Munday, Ginger Hayman, Bobbl Price, and C&ralyn Barton. 'Snow White ' to be performed REEDSVILLE - Students of the Riverview Elementary Scbool are learning that "there's no buslneBS like show business" as they spend every free moment rehearsing for their presentation of the popular, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music teacher, has been the force behind the production and she has been assisted by teachers of the school. Room mothers have prepared and supervised making of the many cootwnes needed to carry off the presentation. The backgroWJd and props for the production were painted by Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn and Mr. Richard Roberts. Stagehands are Kevin Barton and David Wells. A cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Nancy Roush. The acocmpanying photos show some of the cast In their costumes during one of the final rehearsal sessions. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J l SPECIAL nesday,~elgsiM. ASTRO•GRAPH could be difficult to coordinate your plans because you don' t belie'le it. OAK RIDGE BOYS nJESDAY AUXIIJARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday at the hospital dining room. Bob Bailey, EMS, will be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE SENIOR CITIZENS, meeting with celebration of quarterly birthdays, Tuesday, 6:30 at the town house. Covered dish dinner . AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY, Racine Poot002, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Girl State delegates to be selected. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, juniors and seniors, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hail. Foreign relations and energy and conununity service programs to be presented. MIDDlEPORT Chamber of Commerce regular meeting, 6:30 this evening at Meigs IM. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, 12 noon Wed- ' CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED "Jesus Lives" is the Easter cantata to be presented by the Asbury, Forest Fun and Minersville United Methodist Choirs on SWJday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury Church In Syracuse. Miss Eleanor Robson will be the narrator with Mrs. Mary Lisle as the choir director, Mrs. Judy Pape, her a911lstant, and Rose Ann J enklns, the pianist. The public is Invited. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113 BROWN ' S. ' r---------- ---'------------ jennifer Carson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson hooted a party recenUy in celebraton of the first birthday of their daughter, JenpiferJean. A Teddy Bear cake, a clown cake : and cupcakes were baked for her by : her aunt, Judy Redm/m. Cake, lee ~ cream, Kool-Aid and coffee were served. '·.. Attending and sending gifts and cards were Mr. and ~rs. Dick Car~· son, Karen Lewis, Tammy, Dancy : and Lisa Camp, Mr. and Mrs, • Richard Redman, Mr. and Mrs. ,; Larry Ebersbach, Chris and David, ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory, Leigha ; and Jolm, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnson ' · Amanda and Sean, Mr. and ~rs. H.' : James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jason : Davis, Stacy and T. J ., Mr. and Mrs. :'Dean Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm , Dillon, Mrs. Janet McDermitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, David Elias, her , great-grandmother, Mrs. Clara Red:..man. and her grandparents, Mr. and ·.Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and •Mrs. George A. Carson. Four generatons were present for the -celebratioo. PRE-EASTER PERM--SPECIAL ALL REGULAR PERMS THRU APRIL 5th CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304) 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES Mason, W.Va. Ask for one of these operators: Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa "You people found deductions and redits I didn't know about. I shoul have come here last y~r:' HAVE YOU HEARD I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, efc . Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport. ... on Your Dial! Picking up an Easy play organ in your area Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614··592·5122 . Buy 11 your price Chairs - Tables LamPl - Miron Clolhes Hampers Wall Plaques - Mattresses - Rugs • Card Tables - Step Stools Radios • T1,a pt Recorders - Plllews • Lawn Furniture BOOk Shell • Toy Chests Deslcs • The11 are a • - of the Items WI ...!Ill sold on the Radio Auction. ·· Learn to make your own Easter Candy. Free ca ndy making 'demonst ra t ion every Sc.i . at 1 or call tor evening .;:lass. Car ousel Confeclionary . Middleport 992·6342. ' Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on F9rest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmid!, a sly lis! of men' s and women's hair. She Is presenlly working on Thursdays. Phon~ 992·6311 today for your ap · polnlmenl. BAKE.. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. - . . . Buddy Thompson . ., Buddy Thompson, Middleport, son ' ~ H&A BLOCit TH~INCOME TAl( PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O, OPEN' A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS · HSATURDAY , PHONE 992-3795 2nd& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. i. SAT, 9 A.M'.-5 P.M . PHONE 773-9128 Appointment Available Bul Not ' ' ' N~t111ry Ernest and Carol. Triplett, was on hls Hth birthday, March ~- Buddy Is the grandson of the late . ilawrence Homer Smith. · Refreshments of cake, ice cream, ·, ool-Aid, . ~to chl)lS and coffee twere served to Bliddy's parents, hls ~\Jilt, Mary Lou Hawkins, Edith ~cer, Rhonda B!trnhart, Shelby ~apper, Lesley Artrip, Opal imd Pat ·'tallgher and DorothY Pleree. :»onored F.I.T. UJhU 49 . 11 2. 15 U7ht4 SLII Fl71h14 S4 .11 GR71xt4 Sl .ll 35.88 38,88 41.88 44.88 47,88 36.88 44.88 47.88 51,88 KR71x14 - 62 .111 lUI• IS 47 . 11 I Glt71a1S 51.11 NR71115 62.11 LR7hl5 66.11 KM 225 Radial Whitewalls Our 43.88-AR78x13 Ul us us 2. 95 2.03 2. 73 v 2.9& uo All Tires Piu>, .E.T. Each I II 2 STEEL BELTS I"' RADIAL TIRE MILEAGE MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIR~D ~ --~ ---·-----, ' I . Replece brake peds 2 . Resurface, true I I I I I I f44Each I Sale Price I Grease Guns or 1 ·Tune.up Kit I Major braM kits . I Heavy-duty guns . 1 II Wed., 8:45'A.M. WMPO·l390 SAll f--- ~-------- RADIO AUCTION RIG. f-· "For moat U.S. cer1 BAKER'S SillS I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 1. Install 2 heavy-duty shocks 2. Align front end rotors 3. Inspect calipers 4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Inspect reer lining 7 . Inspect master cylinder 8. Replace grease seals ' 29!!.. 48"~"' ... 'II 16!~rice H.D. Shocks and Alignment Disc Brake Service Offer The Arrestor·" Auto Muffler Service work done on most U.S. cars.' Front end only . For most American cars. For most U . S . cars and light truck s.· --·----- I I I I I ' Additional par1 s Dl' servlcfls JIUly "fOfeklrt car• ••eluded r~ ~ ... I" I With Exchange I I &:Gallon Marine Maintenance· Free Gasoline Tank I 4/48 Battery With fu. e l guage t;:ap I Calcium-lead bu ilt. and popular 1f<~" fitting . 1 Never needs water.· I ------- '74'9 --------. Our Reg. . ; I I . 88.88 AM/FM lndash with 8-track ; 1 I. I nstallatlon available. SAVE. 58 88 34811., ; ·Our Reg. 68.88 Our 44 88-54 Stereo ·Graphic Equalilll' Amplifiei ' " 881 6x9" or 5%" · 3-way Speakers Built-in power meter Built-in fader control Model ' ' Spe!lkers will handle up.to vv. ""·'" watt,s 1>41• OUtput. &,ave "' • organizational meeting to diiCusa the hike bike Wednellday at 7 p.m. In the olfice of Cleland Realty. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Meig:r Association for Retarded Citizens will hold an ) l �~'IbeD&JI.YSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 19110 Notice of Foreclosure In the Common Ple•s courtot Meigs '-4Unty, Ohio NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LANDTAXES BY ACTION IN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public notice Is he b re y_ 41 day glv&n on the of Marchthat1980 the hcounty ' ' 6rea$urerof Meigs County, tt:'ei?;~l~edof ~oc~~~~Wite~~ of Meigs County, Oh io, at Pomeroy , Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, pena lties, and charges aga i nst cer tain real property situated In such county as described In said complaint. The oblecl of !he action·ls to obtain from the court of a ludgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the ta)( liens thereon . Such action Is brought agai nst the rea l property only and no personal ·udgment shall be entered herein . The permanent parcel number of each parcel ineluded In such act ion, the full street address of the parcel, If available, a description of the parcel a ' l f~a~:~ent O:~~::~~~~tt~ penalties and charges due and unpaid on such parcel and the name and addresS of the last known owner thereof, as such appear on the general tax list, all as more fully set forth in the complaint, are as follows : Case No. 81l-DL T·27, Par· eel No. RUT· lO, serial No. 80·DL T-27, titled in the name. of Allen e. Braley, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, administrators, executors, and·or assigns at Allen E. Braley, deceased ; Mary G. . Braley , aka Mary c. . Braley, if living, whose last -known address if Rutland , Ohio; If deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and·or assigns: the unknow.I'I sonuc;P H ,111nv of Mary G. Braley qka Mary C. tlraley ; Wli6ur G~ Braley, If llvlng1 whose last known adaress is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlstrators, executors and · or assigns , the unknown spause, if any, of Wilbur G. Braley; Leona L. Johnspn. if liv1na . whnw Ia~! ~nown address il Rutland, d"hlo, If deCeased, the unknown he i rs, devisees, legatees, ad mlnistrators. executors and · or assigns , the unknown sP9use, if any, of Leona L. Johnson ; Effie Hull, if living, whose last known address is St. Petersburg, Fla.; If deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, admlnlstrators, executors and -or assigns, the unknown spause, if any, of Effie Holl; Victor Fraley, if living, whose last known address Is Rutland, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators( executors and · or ass gns, the unknown spouse, If any, of Victor Braley. Situated In Rutland Township, Meigs county , Ohio. Being 9.1/.c acres 10 Fr.actlon 31, TownshiP 6, Range l.C. Recorded in Volume 118, page 169, Meigs county Deed Records. Judgmenl $59 .03 plus accrued taMes, assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 80·DL T -28, Pareel No. 01 ·011 ·017, Serial No. 80· DLT·28, titled in the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy, If living, whose last known address is 212 South Gift Street, Apt 1009, Colum · bus, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns, the unknown spouse, if any, of Hazel M. Dunlavy . Situated in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Containln~ 10 acres more or less In ection 11, Town 3, Range 13, O.C.P. Recorded In Volume 258, pave 171, Meigs County Deed ~ecords . Judgment $35.50 plus accrued 1axes, assessments, penalties and costs of action . Case No. 80-DL T-29, Pareel Nos. 05·016·012, 05·016· 013, Serial No. 80-DLT· 29, titled In the name of Ernest Adams, aka Joseph E . Adams, If living, whose las! known address is Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; if deceased, the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnlslrators, executors and assigns; fhe unknown s~use , If any , of Ernes.t Adams, aka Joseph E. Adams; Minnie Adams, If living, whose last known address Is Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio; If deceased, file unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, adm inistrators, eM.ecutors and assigns; the unknown spouse, If anv, of Minnie Adams. Sllualed In Village of An· liquify, Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Being !hal pari of LOI No. 11 1 Town of Antiquity East Of public road. Also being !hat part 75 feel of South pari of Lot No. 11 . Recorded In Volume 124, page 224, Melvs County Deed Recor· ds. Judvemenl $1s.l.38 plus accrued taxes, assessments, penalties and costs of action. Case No. 80·DL T ·JO, Par· Pullins; It living, whMe last known eddress is Mid· dleport. Ohio; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown devi sees , heirs , legatees, m i nistrators, ad · executors befor~ the date s~ci fi ed a, whose name and add ress tne last day for filing an an· are unknown ; the unknown swer , a judgment o f heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors , foreclosure will be taken by default as to any parcel and ·or assl~ns of Nellie K. listed in the complaint as to Swart2 , 1f d~ceased . which no answer has been Richl!lrd Krautter ; if living , filed . Anv parcel as to whose last known ~ddress which a foreclosure is is Mason, w. va .; the taken by defau lt shall be unknown spouse, if any, sold for the satisfaction of whose name and address the taxes, assessments, are unknown; the unknown penalties, charges, and heirs, devisees, legatees, costs incurred in the administrators, P.xecutors foreclosure that are due and-or assigns of Richard and unoaid . . Krautter, if deceased . Mar· At any time prior to the ·lorie B. Woodard ; if living, whose last known address fi 1ing of an entry of con is Sm ithf ield, Ohi o,· the firmation of sale, any owner or lienholder ot a ~~~':w~a~r:'~sned !~d~~:s parcel listed in the com are unknown ; the unknown pla int may redeem such parcel by tendering to the heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors County Treasurer the of ta xes , and ·or assigns of Maiorie amou nt B. Woodard< if deceased , assessments , penal t ies, and charges due and unCatherine u . Mees ; if paid on such parceL living, whose last known together with al l costs address is Pomeroy, Ohio; which have been incurred the unknown spouse, if anv. in any proceeding in whose name and address stituted agai nst such par are unknown; fhe unknown cel under Section 5721. 18 of heirs, devisees, legatees, the Revised Code. Upon !he administrators, executors, filing of any entr y of conand-or assigns of Catherine B. Mees if deceased . firmation of sale, there shall be no further equity of Evelyn B. Strau ss; if redemption . Any person Hvlng, whose last known thereafter claiming any addi-ess is Pomeroy , Ohio ; right, title and interest in, the unknown spouse, if any, or lien uron, any such parwhose name and address cel , sha l be forever barred are unknown; the unknown and foreclosed of any such heirs, devisees, legatees, right, title, interest in, lien administrators. executors upon. and any equity of and-or assigns of Evelyn B. redemption in, such parcel. Strau ss, if deceased . Homer Bralley ; If living , Larry E . Spencer whose last known address Clerk of Court is Pomeroy, Ohio; the of common Pleas unknown spouse. if any , whose name and address 13) 11, 18, 25, Jlc are unknown; the unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assi9ns of Homer Brailey ; 1f deceased . Harry Krautter ; if living, whose last known addres~ is Mason, w. Va .; the unknown spouse, if any, Bernice Bede Osol whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown M1rch :ze, 1810 heirs, devisees, legatees, You can look for you r social ci radministrators, executors, ;:~nd · or assigns of Har ry. cle to expand ttlls coming year Krautter , lf deceased . as you begin to meet a lot ot new Christine Krautter ; if people. One word of caution: living, whose last known Befo re mixing new pals with address is Pomeroy, Ohio; business, make sure you know the unknown spouse, if any , all about them . whose name and address ARIEl (Morch ZI·Aprll 1t) are unknown ; The unknown There Isn't anything wrong with heirs, devisees, legaTees, your work today , yet nott11ng you administrators, executors do seems to pleaee you . and-or assigns of Christine Because of this you may never Krautter if deceased. complete what you set out to do. Gladys Perry ; If living, Find out more or what lies anead whose last known address tor you In the ~ar following your is Portsmouth, Ohio; !he birthday by sending for your unknown spouse, if any, copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Mall whose name and address $1 tor each to Astro-Grapt1 , Box are unknown ; the unknown 489 , Radio City Station, N.Y. heirs, devisees, legatees, 100,9. Be sure to specify birth administrators, execujtors date. and-or assigns of Gladys TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Perry, if deceased. Helen Someone toda y Isn't as nonest P . Vance ; if l iving, whose as you think abou t a situation in last known address is Porwhich you' re both involved . tsmouth, Ohio ; the Watc h out. unknown spouse, if any, GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Pacl s whose name and address or agreements made today ha'le are unknown ; the unknown smsll chance of fu lfilling them heirs, dev isees, legatees, sei'Jes. because eit her you o administrators, executors ot hers invoi'Jed may have 11111e and·or assigns of Helen P. intention or keeping promi ses vance, if deceased . Albert made. Perry ; if living, whose last CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) So known address is Por· long as confusion abounds. tsmouth, Ohio ; the especially m tmancial areas. unknown spouse, if any , whose name and .address don't do anything. Someone are unknown; The unknown could get you to ag ree on some heirs, devisees, legatees, thing that' s not m your bes administrators, executors Interests. and·or assigns of Albert LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You cou ld Perry, If deceased . Frank be your own worst enemy today Krautter, Jr.; if living, by indulging your slightest whims whose last known address because you th1nk you 're bemg is Pomeroy, Ohio; the deprived or neglected. It 's not unknown spouse, If any, true . whose name and address VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Si tu a are unknown; the unknown Uons re11olvlng around lhe !amity heirs, devisees, legatees, today could be eKceplionall>y administrators, executors, contu sing and co mplica ted and·or assigns of Frank Make sure you 're not the majo Krautter, Jr. if deceased . con tri butor to the problem Marie K . THomas; if LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) H8'11rlQ living, whose lest known a defeatist outlook will cause you address is Middleport, to see things negati11ely today Ohio; the unknown spouse, Before you throw in th e t owel , a If any, whose name and ad· least give things a try. Tress are unknown ; the SCORPIO COcl. 24-Nov. 22 unknown heirs, devisees Unrealistic goals could be you legatees, administrators' undoing today. Make sure you t d 1 ' don't confuse what you can execu orsKan ass gns of Marie . ·or Thomas, if afford with what you wish to deceased . Lillian Krauller ; attain . if living, whose last known SAO ITT ARIUS CNov. 23·Doc. 21 dd · p You have the ability to accoma ress ts omeroy, Ohio, apnd ·or assigns of Fred u 1lins. i f deceased . William Davis; if living, whose last known address is Middleport, Ohio; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, admin istrators, executors and·or ass:p,ns of Wt' llt·am Davis, if eceased . Anna Louise Youno; if l iving, whose last known address Is Zanesville, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; !he unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. admin istrators, executors and·or assigns of Anna Louise Young, If deceased . Albert Knowlton; if living, whose last known address if Ypsi lanti , Michigan ; !he unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Albert Knowlton, if deceased . Betty Myers ; if living , whose last known address is Monroe, M ichigan ; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, de\lisees, legatees, admini strators, executors, and·or assigns of Betty Myers , If dec ease d . Virgi nia Murphy ; if living, whose last known address is kMiddleport, Ohio; the un nown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators; executors and-or assigns of Virginia Murphy , if deceased . Marl ha Morris ; If living, whose last known address is Monroe. Michigan ; the unknown spouse, if any , whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of M artha Morris, if deceased. Pearl McKibben ; if living, whose last known address Is Vickery, Ohio; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, -devisees, legatees, admlnlslrators, execulors and·or assigns of Pearl McKibben, if deceased . Charles Knowlton; 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, ad· minlstrators, eKecutors and-or assigns of Charles Knowlton, if deceased . Melvin Knowlton; if living, whose last known address IS Er ie, M ichigan; the unknown spouse, if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors and-or assigns of Melvin Knowlton, If deceased. Ronnie Knowlton; if living, whose last known address Is Monroe, Michigan; the unknown spouse, If any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs. devisees. legatees. administrators, executors and-or assigns of Ronnie Knowlton, if deceased . Ricky Knowlton; 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, e)(ecutors and·or assiqns of Ricky Knowlton, 1f deceased. Janet Marie Burton; if living, whose last "known address is Temperance, Michigan ; the unknown spause. if any, whose name and address are unknown ; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, ad· mlnistrators, executors and·or assigns of Janet !!'~o~~k~~%~s~~sea~~~~lS Marie Burton, if deceased. are unknown; the unknown Charles E . Warner; if heirs, devisees, legatee living, whose last known administrators, executo~S address is Roger City, and-or assigns of Lillian Michigan; the unknown Krautter, if deceased SPOuse, if any, whose name Evelyn Krautter; if living, and address are unknown; "..vhose last known address the unknown heirs, is Pomeroy, Ohio ; the devisees, legatees, ad· k 'f 1 min l strators, executors whose un nown spouse, any, name and address and-or assigns of Charles are unknown; the unknown E . Warner, if deceased. heirs, devisees, legatees, Danny Wi!!rner ; if living, administrators, executors whose last known address d · f E Is 3278 Jack mar Rd .. Peter· an ·or asstgns O velyn sburg, Michigan; the Krautter , if deceased unknown spouse, If any, Harry l<rautter ; if living, whose name rnd address whose last known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the are un k nown; he unknown unknown spouse, If any heirs, devisees, legatees, whose name and addresS administrators, executors are unknown ; the unknown and-or assigns Of Danny heirs, devisees, legatees Warner, if deceased . Henry administrators, executorS Warner, Jr.; if living, and·or assigns of Harry whose last known address Krautter, ·lf deceased . is LaSalle, Michigan; !he Freda May Krauller ; ;i unknown spouse, if any, living, whose last known whose name and address address is Pomeroy, Ohio; are unknown ; lhe unknown the unknown spouse, if any , lleirs, dev isees, legatees, whose name and address administrators, executors are unknown ,· the unkown and-or assigns of Henry heirs, devisees, legatees Warner"' Jr., if deceased. administrators, executorS Cora ~owen ; if living, and-or assigns of Freda whose address Is unknown; MaY. Krauller, if deceased !he unknown spouse, If any, Stlualed in the Village of whose name and address Pomeroy , County of Meigs, are unknown; the unknown State of Ohio ; Being on heirs, devisees, legatees, west side of Nye Street admjnlslrators, executors Recorded in Volume 116, and·or assigns of Cora page SOJ, Meigs County Bowen. if deceased . Deed Records. Judgment Charles Bowen; If living, SJ14.30 plus accrued taxes whose address Is unknown ; assessments, penalties and !he unknown spouse, If any, costsofacl ion . whose name and address Case No, 80·DLT ·32, Par are unknown; !he unknown eel Nos. SYRV·01, SYRV heirs, devisees, legatees, 02. Serial No. 80-DL T·32, administrators, executors titled in the name of James and·or assigns of Charles A. Rasl ; if living, >•: hose Bowen, If deceased. The last known address is unknown heirs, devisees, Syracuse , Ohio ; th e legatees, administrators unknown spouse, if any, executors and·or assigns Of whose name and address Ernest Bowen, deceas~d . lire unknown; the unknown Sllualed In the City of heirs, devisees, legatees, ~·J. ~oS?J~~iflted ~~~~~~ ~~·r;~v6~~~~~n~i'*~gs3 :~:l'~~~~~s,~~70! ~~~~o~s name of Edward Bowen et · •'· If flvlng, whose-·rasr known address is Pomeroy, Ohio; the unknown spouse, 11 any, whose name and address are unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, regal~, administrators executors and·or assigns 01 Edward Bowen, If de<:Hsed. Denver Bowen, If living, whose last known ~ress Is Mason, West Virginia ; the unknown ~se If any, whose name ·eoo address are unknown ; the unknown heirs , . aevlsees, legalees, ad · mlntstrators, executors end-or esslgns of Denver .Bowen, If deceosed . Cherles Pullins; if living, whOSe lest known address 11 Columbus, Ohio; !he · 'unknown s~1• If any, whOSe nanw • ...., address . ere unknoWn; liM unknown heirS, deVI-, legatees, admlnlstrefllrl, Jxecutors and·or iiiiCIM Charles Pullins, If de<:eaied. Fred ' l acres.· Be:nv Lot No. 307 Rasl, If deceased . and 308, City of Pomeroy. Silualed in Village of Recorded In Volume 228, Syracuse County of M eigs page 969, Meigs County State ol Ohio. Being Lot Jil Deed Records. Judgmenl 25 X 50 feel S. end. Also $108.53 plus accrued taxes, being Lol 37 w . side Apple assessments, penalties ana Slreet SO x SO feet. Recor costs of action. ded In Volume 160, page case No. eo·bL T·31, Par· 640, Meigs Count( Deed eel No. POMV ·07, Serial Records. Judgmen $128.45 No. 80· DLT ·31 , tilled In the plus accrued ta~ es, name of Henry Krauller, assessmenTs, penalties and dece ased ; the unknown costs of action. heirs, devisees, legatee$, Any person owning or adminlslrators, execuTors claiming any right, lllle or and-or assigns of Henry interest In, or l ien Upon, Krauller, deceased. Laura. any parcel of real estale K. Shreiner ; If living, above II sled may f ile an an· whose last known address swer In such action setting Is Homestead, Penna .; !he forth the nature and unknown spouse, If any, amount of In teres! owned whose name and address or claimed and any defense are unknown; the unkown or obieclion lo the heirs, devisees, tegalees, foreclosure. Such answer admtnlstrators, executors musl be filed in the offlce.of and· o~ assigns of Laura K. !he undersigned Clerk of Schretner If deceased. Court and a copy thereof Nellie K . SwariZ ; if living, served on the County whose las! known address · Prosecutor on or before !he Is Mason, w. va .; the · 22nd day of April, 1980. unknown spouse, If any, lfnoanswerisflledonor 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25,19110 Sentinel social calendar SNOW WIDTE and the Seven Dwarfs of Riverview Elementarr are front ro'!", 1-r,. Travis NewlWJ, Keith Griggs, Michael Young. Back row, I to r, Michael Mar- - plish your goals tOday, but 11 CAPRICORN CO... 22-Jon. 18) You could lose something you had right at your fingertips because you ha'le a tendency to belie'Je your own daydreams and to be led ott the track . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 18) A lot of needless tension could be created today Dy being t oo possessive or jealous concerning some friends . This is not your style. PISCES (F•b. 20-M•rch 2()) Unfortunately, you cou ld have considerable faith In the wrong person when making an ,uiance to get a job done. Chances are ne or she will let you down. Announcements GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Every saturday . 6:30 p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . F aclory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rulland. Proceeds donated to Eloy Seoul Troop 249. MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarded Citizens Wednesday, 7 p.m. at office of Cleland Realty to discuss hike bike. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 7 p.m. at the conunwlity building. OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All sir knights urged to attend. MIDD LEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review, "Einstein's ·'\1·''. tin, Joy Brannon, Snow White; Jeff Chevalier. Absent were Mark Griffin and Stanley Bennett. ..J.- . . FOREST FOLK and Townspeople of the production of "Snow White" to be perfonned Thursday are front row, I tor. Calvin Medlimr:, Jared Spencer, Tina 'T' .1. WQ bZf. ' thUlJ1lS A~ · 'J 'l 9b'Served localt1J JOE, DUANE, BIU & RICHARD Newlun, Susie Kimes. Second row, I to r, Pam and Crystal Wyatt. Third row, I tor, Keith Pubnan, Matt Sisson, and Brei Rood. SHRINETl'ES TO MEET The 'I'win.aty Shrlnettes will meet at 7:311 Thursday at the home ofMrs.GertrudeMitcheU. The cocoon of a single silkworn can yield up to 1,000 yards of silk thread, according to National Geographic. DON' T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SPECIAL ON WMPG-FM THURSDAY NIG HT, MARCH 27TH ATPP .M . The Oak Ridge Boys Special is. brought lo you on 92 FM by The Meigs Inn and Pina Shack i n- Pomeroy and by !he R.C. Cola BonJing to. cif Middleport. The Oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with Interviews recorded before their recenl Huntington, w. va. concerl, and if's loaded wllh !heir own very special music. The Oak Ridge Boys Special, Thursday Evening al 9 p.m. on WMPO·FM. A Dave Norris Production. WMPO-FM, 92.1 'J,--------------------------------------------------------------~U~ru~·:ve~rse~~-·-·--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. --.-:rHE SAVING PL.ACE.-.... COURTIERS AND SUNBEAMS - Front row I to r. Howie Lawrence and Jeb Zartman are the Courtiers, Back row, I tor, are theSIUlbeams, Amy Shrlvers, Lori Munday, Ginger Hayman, Bobbl Price, and C&ralyn Barton. 'Snow White ' to be performed REEDSVILLE - Students of the Riverview Elementary Scbool are learning that "there's no buslneBS like show business" as they spend every free moment rehearsing for their presentation of the popular, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music teacher, has been the force behind the production and she has been assisted by teachers of the school. Room mothers have prepared and supervised making of the many cootwnes needed to carry off the presentation. The backgroWJd and props for the production were painted by Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn and Mr. Richard Roberts. Stagehands are Kevin Barton and David Wells. A cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Nancy Roush. The acocmpanying photos show some of the cast In their costumes during one of the final rehearsal sessions. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J l SPECIAL nesday,~elgsiM. ASTRO•GRAPH could be difficult to coordinate your plans because you don' t belie'le it. OAK RIDGE BOYS nJESDAY AUXIIJARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday at the hospital dining room. Bob Bailey, EMS, will be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE SENIOR CITIZENS, meeting with celebration of quarterly birthdays, Tuesday, 6:30 at the town house. Covered dish dinner . AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY, Racine Poot002, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Girl State delegates to be selected. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, juniors and seniors, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hail. Foreign relations and energy and conununity service programs to be presented. MIDDlEPORT Chamber of Commerce regular meeting, 6:30 this evening at Meigs IM. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, 12 noon Wed- ' CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED "Jesus Lives" is the Easter cantata to be presented by the Asbury, Forest Fun and Minersville United Methodist Choirs on SWJday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury Church In Syracuse. Miss Eleanor Robson will be the narrator with Mrs. Mary Lisle as the choir director, Mrs. Judy Pape, her a911lstant, and Rose Ann J enklns, the pianist. The public is Invited. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113 BROWN ' S. ' r---------- ---'------------ jennifer Carson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson hooted a party recenUy in celebraton of the first birthday of their daughter, JenpiferJean. A Teddy Bear cake, a clown cake : and cupcakes were baked for her by : her aunt, Judy Redm/m. Cake, lee ~ cream, Kool-Aid and coffee were served. '·.. Attending and sending gifts and cards were Mr. and ~rs. Dick Car~· son, Karen Lewis, Tammy, Dancy : and Lisa Camp, Mr. and Mrs, • Richard Redman, Mr. and Mrs. ,; Larry Ebersbach, Chris and David, ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory, Leigha ; and Jolm, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnson ' · Amanda and Sean, Mr. and ~rs. H.' : James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jason : Davis, Stacy and T. J ., Mr. and Mrs. :'Dean Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm , Dillon, Mrs. Janet McDermitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, David Elias, her , great-grandmother, Mrs. Clara Red:..man. and her grandparents, Mr. and ·.Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and •Mrs. George A. Carson. Four generatons were present for the -celebratioo. PRE-EASTER PERM--SPECIAL ALL REGULAR PERMS THRU APRIL 5th CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304) 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES Mason, W.Va. Ask for one of these operators: Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa "You people found deductions and redits I didn't know about. I shoul have come here last y~r:' HAVE YOU HEARD I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, efc . Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport. ... on Your Dial! Picking up an Easy play organ in your area Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614··592·5122 . Buy 11 your price Chairs - Tables LamPl - Miron Clolhes Hampers Wall Plaques - Mattresses - Rugs • Card Tables - Step Stools Radios • T1,a pt Recorders - Plllews • Lawn Furniture BOOk Shell • Toy Chests Deslcs • The11 are a • - of the Items WI ...!Ill sold on the Radio Auction. ·· Learn to make your own Easter Candy. Free ca ndy making 'demonst ra t ion every Sc.i . at 1 or call tor evening .;:lass. Car ousel Confeclionary . Middleport 992·6342. ' Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on F9rest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmid!, a sly lis! of men' s and women's hair. She Is presenlly working on Thursdays. Phon~ 992·6311 today for your ap · polnlmenl. BAKE.. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. - . . . Buddy Thompson . ., Buddy Thompson, Middleport, son ' ~ H&A BLOCit TH~INCOME TAl( PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O, OPEN' A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS · HSATURDAY , PHONE 992-3795 2nd& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. i. SAT, 9 A.M'.-5 P.M . PHONE 773-9128 Appointment Available Bul Not ' ' ' N~t111ry Ernest and Carol. Triplett, was on hls Hth birthday, March ~- Buddy Is the grandson of the late . ilawrence Homer Smith. · Refreshments of cake, ice cream, ·, ool-Aid, . ~to chl)lS and coffee twere served to Bliddy's parents, hls ~\Jilt, Mary Lou Hawkins, Edith ~cer, Rhonda B!trnhart, Shelby ~apper, Lesley Artrip, Opal imd Pat ·'tallgher and DorothY Pleree. :»onored F.I.T. UJhU 49 . 11 2. 15 U7ht4 SLII Fl71h14 S4 .11 GR71xt4 Sl .ll 35.88 38,88 41.88 44.88 47,88 36.88 44.88 47.88 51,88 KR71x14 - 62 .111 lUI• IS 47 . 11 I Glt71a1S 51.11 NR71115 62.11 LR7hl5 66.11 KM 225 Radial Whitewalls Our 43.88-AR78x13 Ul us us 2. 95 2.03 2. 73 v 2.9& uo All Tires Piu>, .E.T. Each I II 2 STEEL BELTS I"' RADIAL TIRE MILEAGE MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIR~D ~ --~ ---·-----, ' I . Replece brake peds 2 . Resurface, true I I I I I I f44Each I Sale Price I Grease Guns or 1 ·Tune.up Kit I Major braM kits . I Heavy-duty guns . 1 II Wed., 8:45'A.M. WMPO·l390 SAll f--- ~-------- RADIO AUCTION RIG. f-· "For moat U.S. cer1 BAKER'S SillS I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 1. Install 2 heavy-duty shocks 2. Align front end rotors 3. Inspect calipers 4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Inspect reer lining 7 . Inspect master cylinder 8. Replace grease seals ' 29!!.. 48"~"' ... 'II 16!~rice H.D. Shocks and Alignment Disc Brake Service Offer The Arrestor·" Auto Muffler Service work done on most U.S. cars.' Front end only . For most American cars. For most U . S . cars and light truck s.· --·----- I I I I I ' Additional par1 s Dl' servlcfls JIUly "fOfeklrt car• ••eluded r~ ~ ... I" I With Exchange I I &:Gallon Marine Maintenance· Free Gasoline Tank I 4/48 Battery With fu. e l guage t;:ap I Calcium-lead bu ilt. and popular 1f<~" fitting . 1 Never needs water.· I ------- '74'9 --------. Our Reg. . ; I I . 88.88 AM/FM lndash with 8-track ; 1 I. I nstallatlon available. SAVE. 58 88 34811., ; ·Our Reg. 68.88 Our 44 88-54 Stereo ·Graphic Equalilll' Amplifiei ' " 881 6x9" or 5%" · 3-way Speakers Built-in power meter Built-in fader control Model ' ' Spe!lkers will handle up.to vv. ""·'" watt,s 1>41• OUtput. &,ave "' • organizational meeting to diiCusa the hike bike Wednellday at 7 p.m. In the olfice of Cleland Realty. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Meig:r Association for Retarded Citizens will hold an ) l �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port- P omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 ~The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25. 1980 ~flj}N} fi;)~ ~ THATSC RAMBLEDWOAO GAME DICK TRACY ~ ~ ~~ ., Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds nentals Real Estate - Generill WANT AD INFORMATION 21 Opportunity PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Wanted to own and operate cand yor confection ven· ding route. In Pomeroy and 42 Mobile Home• tor Renl 2 be droom furnished trailer . Pr ivate lot. Good neighborhood. 9'12·2186 or 9'12-3523. surrounding area . Pleasant business . High prof it Items. Can start part time. Age or CLASSIFIED AD INDEX exper ience nor Important . Requires car and $1 ,495 to ~.9'15 eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I - Card ot Tntnks t - In M e moriam l -Announ cemenh 41 - HOUUI for R ent 42- Mobllt Home s 4- Give aw• v ••-Apartment tor Rent 1-HappyAds t-Lost and Found 7-Yan:l Sale 1-Publlc S.lt 41-FAooms tor Rent u --. Spec:e for Rent 1 Au(tlon eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES $1 - HovlehOid Goods 51-C B, TV . R.1dlo Equipment SJ- Antlques 54- Milt . MertlllnCIIII ss-- &ultdinl Supplies 56-Pets lor S.te tt - Htlp w1 nted 12- Situatect wanted l l - lnsuruce 1+-lhlslneu Training 1s-sctloals tn1truction It- 11-Wanted To Do SUs lntu Opporhlnlfy 22- Money 10 Lo.n 2l- Prottulontl Ser~tlces eTRANSPORTATION :u - Homtl tor Sll@ Jl - •vtos tor S11e 7J- VInl & 4 W.O. 32-- MoblltHomts lorhlt 15-- eREALESTATE 14- Motort'f'CIU Auto P1rt1 your present home. CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down paymenl. FHA .. 245 graduated payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CD., 77 E. State Sl., Athens. 592·3051 . & Acceuories 33- Farms tor S.Je 77- Auta A:ep,~l r :14-luslntllluildlngs 35--Lob & ACFUIIt 11 - Homelmprovemenls 12- PIUmblng & EICIIII!Ing IJ- E J(UIIItlnt &4- Etectrlul & Relrtger1tion IJ-Gener~ t H1vling 1'-M. H. Rep1 lr 17- Uphatsterv Deadlines 4 P.M. DillY 11 Nocm S1tvrd1Y tor MondiY 9 Room House, l'h baths, basemen! and garage . College Rd., Syracuse, OH. 992 ·5133 or 9'12·3981. 32 15 Words or Undtr Cull 1 diY 1.00 2 dl¥1 .... ct•v• •ct•vs Ct11rg11 I .U I.SO uo 1.10 2.U ] .75 E.1ct1 word over the minimum 15 worc111s ~cents per word p!!r day . Adl running ottler than conucutive dlyl will be cttarotd at the 1 diY rate . In memory, Caret of Tlllnk \ 1nd minimum . C11h in •dv1nce . Obitu~ry : • cents per word , ll.OO Mabile Home s•1e11nd Y.uCislles are1ccepted on ly witll nsh wittl order . 25 ctnl ch~rge tor ads urr ylng &o• Number In C~re ol Tile Sentinel. ....... ... ....... .·-········ .., ,...' 'G OLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR .SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ·A NTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH ·' oSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12 .. 6370. ALSO ·DO APPRAISING . 3 Announcements Racine Gun Club has changed !heir gun shoots lo Friday Nights. 7:3Q p.m. Mobile Hom6s for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 1,jx65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath o;, 1971 Shakespear. Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, WV . 3Q,j·675·4-424. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great glfls as a Sen· us right away and gel on the ellglblllly list at 9'12· 2156 or '192·2157. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary. Send tor application report, W. L Ohlinger, w . Columbia, w. va . 25287 . Full lime and pari lime RN or LPN. 11·7. Contact Mr . Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday9-5. Grill Cook Wanled. No ex· We have d 1-----------1 ................. ...... ............. , 5J NEW LISTING - flfv:Jre than 6 acres and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, balh, carpeting and paneling, close to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen in lhls 7 room house located in Middleport, l'h baths, full basemen!, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· menl. 545,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home wllh large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning slove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added in- come. 535,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One lot lhat can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 9'12·5304. Sales at992·703.C. 1972 Ux70 Fleetwood mobile home, 3 BR, llfz baths, gas or oil furnace, large front kitchen with bay window, pantry, full basemen!, good In· $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, balh, utility on Locus! St. Private parking- Ask· ing $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bedr;,oom mobile home Is close 10 Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lot, utlllly building . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that's Ideal tor family. a growing 4 large refrigerator and disposal. bedrooms, 2 baths, niCe kitchen, dining room, and family Utility room for washer dryer . Hurricane straps, two decks and un· derpinning Included. Good cond. $7,500. Contact Rick Buckley al985·4226. JJ Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or· fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 4-46·2359 afler 6. Real Eslale General room, living room, partial basement, and a Iron! sllling porch. Situated on a large, pretty 101. All tor only $26,881.00. CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! RE.(ILTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9'12-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 1>92-2259 Part time experienced shoe clerk . Send applications to Box 729·A, c·o Dally Sen· tinel, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . Yard Sale Garage Sale: Odds and en· ds of tools; welding hood, .etc, Thurs., Mar . 27, 9:30·"' at Fry's next to Salisbury Schol, Rocksprings Rd. " Carport Sale. March 26 and 27. 9·• · p.m . Children's, · ladles nd men's clothing. Some new. Watches, many WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT- Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of !own. Fully rented . A good M . 0 ., Director, Kanawha· ·porch Sale . 9·5, 174 Coal Sl., Middleport. March 24 .. Apr . 5. Candy Striper Uniforms, other lhings. would like someone lo live BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9·2.-a7 or 949·2000. rocine, OhiO, Crltt Bradford. ··~=::::::==:=.=:=::::== J Wanted lo Buy BUYING U.S. SILVER ·COINS DATED 196,j OR -EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SlMPL Y PICK UP THE PHONE AND Dl AL 6U · 992 · 5113. ' BROWN'S. WANT ITEMS on con· ·flgnment. Call 985-4133, ;.'85·<1327, or 985-3951 . . 1ron and bra~ beds, old furniture, desks, gold 'rlnlls. (ewelry, · sliver ·dollars, alerllriiJ, WOOd tee iiiOXI$; antiques, etc. Com· ~lete househclldl. Write M. P-; Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or call992·7760. in to help elderly person or come lo home lo cook and clean. 913 Broadway St., Middleport, OH . J-:, mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , on 51 . Rl. 124 toward Rutland . Auto& TrucK Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ·. - 5 acres. S7,000. Needed: woman lo slay wllh elderly lady . During day 10 help with llghl hOuse SYRACUSE- Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. IJ)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one II you choose - South Second Ave. work and meals. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. For more CAU. 992-2342 Information call 9'12·376,j atte,. p.m . Need Babysitter In my home, Langsville. Musl have references . Mon.· Fri. part lime evenings. 7•2· 2664. Insurance AU T OMOBILE . IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 99H1.Q. 13 18 Wanted lo Do Will l~y brick afld block. Pour concrete. 9'12-3714. Give piano les.Oos lobegln,ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and transposing 11 Interested call 9'12·5~3 . RODNE w OOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR:-Ho. 992-2449 ·----------.. -----.-·-·----·-41 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEAsTERN 'OHIO.SINCE SERVING ARE YOU toAYING. TOO M'liCH? DO YOUt~V~THECOVERAGE? FOR .ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALl. US. ··~·. -..~~ · ... .. ·_·.· .OONNINGOI~LDS JUEfteY;. I~ . ' 't • PAYING $20.00 AND UP . FOR SILVER DOLlARS ' ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and AGA i r-.11 I BONBBil rJ r J rI Answer here: A .. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. r I I I I I I I I Jumbles : HAVEN Tops-Pants Tuesday, March 25 BRIDGE Haven, W. Va . 3·17· 1 mo. Poor play downs declarer TEEN DISCO DANCE 1 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh. · 992-379~ .2-25-ll!lo. NORTH AI The orchid Room 11 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 1:00 Tllll :30 "Disco Lighting" Admission 52.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored bY Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further lnfo., cOIJI 992·6058. 2-28·1 mo. pd._ Vinyl and Alum inurn 767·3167 or 557·3411. Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, 54 "74 ANNIE • KJ 2 +AK73 --UNCLE ABU MUST HAO THESE WINTER THINGS SENT HERE .1 WHAT UI-ICLE ABO'?.' WHAT KI~OA NIIME IS THAT'?! A GUY! ARABIAN. GHEIK AE!U KAF-TiiN 15 AN OLO FRIEND OF 'OIIDOY' WARSUCK5! WARBlJC~S'? HEY- IS THAT OLIVeR sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all lypes of sail. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc, E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· JS91. BISSELL SIDING CO. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at~ per bu. Besttor apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No -Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. EMERGENCY power allernalors - own the besl - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 786 ·2589. IN STOCK tor immedlale delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yourselt or 57 Musical H. L WRITISEL Guller work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveway•. . !FREE ESTIMATES) All types of roof work, new Dr:' repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. YOUR "KB • 10 Plano, 3 months old. Call collect 304· 773-5866. 71 AUlDS for Sale 1979 Camaro and sheel cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 9'12·2583. Free Estimates 388-9759 61 Farm Equipment Easter candy . If you wish John Deere 640 Skldder. lo place orders call by Mar· Low hours. 614·423·5450 ch 29. 9•9·2028, 949·2533 or from 8 a.m .·• p.m. or 6J,j· 678·2289 after 6 p.m. 949·2491. 1979 Bultaco 370 dlrl bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup • WD short bed cover, am· tm, big tires SJ,OOO.d 197• Monte Carlo, runs good. S1 .200. 742·22114 or 882·2339. John Deere.. 2010 Dozer, diesel . Good cond. S5,000. 742-2819. blue, automatic trans. , .t Inc. Decor8ted cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Save Money - Play better golf wllh new grips In· stalled. $5.00 each or 4 tor $18.50. John Teaford 614· 985·3961. FM·AM radio, department. 949·2•90. DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey; Mgr. Phone 992·218 · Building Supplies F;leplace Insert, Wood bur· ner. Gas healer wllh venl pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . BU ILDI NGSII Save$$. All sleel clear span buildings. 3Q'x-411'x12' tor $3,861.00; 40'x.-a'xU' for ~.691.00; ~·x72'X14' tor $5,965.00; .-a'x96'x14' for $8,3S9.00; Also a 40'x66'X14' slralghl wall "Open one side" equipment building for $5,758.00 ...only 2 lett allhls price. All bUildings F.O.B . Factory. Call 614-294·2675 collecl9 a.m. to 6:30p.m. 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE; glass, china,' anything. See or call Rulh Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7,j2-2331 , Treasure Chest Coln Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. Z·28 . 74 Pinto Sedan $1,300. Llghl cyl., 24 mpg. 77,000 mi. 9'12· SJ79afler5p.m. 1974 Maverick, needs some body work. New eng. $400. 667·3305. 1968 Cadillac convertible, 1970 and 1971 Honda 3SOCC Motorcycle. See al 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742-3117 allef6p.m. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 •x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction tronl and rear. 985· 4339. 2·14·tlc --->;,===-="'-.,. ,. .:. t Not square SCorner 7 Deserve 8 Ritual Coventry phrase observer 9 Weir 14 Otologist's 13 Driveway Yesterday's Answer concern sign 33 In balance 15 "- Butter16 Arboretum !2 Ungerie 34 Company milk Sky" sight trinuning 16 Recording 17 Succor 23 Vegetable 35 Toss 36 Vital ·medium 18 Thames Zt Soon statistic 18 Got a minute? boat %6 French one 3'1Palm 21 Archie 19 Editor's 30 Stratum Bunker's tenn 31 Doing no work leaf daughter 20 Loyalist 32 Take a mate, 38 Hard to Zt Hupmobile Zllnsect old style see 25 Streaker r:-"'r."-,,......,.27 Israeti 1, l ~ 28 Nodal 29 Samovar NOW 'tOU CAN BE TALLE~ THAN SHE IS I ' ' ' 0 Excavating seaport GIRAFFE . MASKS beverage 30Ciairn 31 Gaelic John DeNNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. 32 Arachnid's creation 35 Noted BARNEY WHAR'S YORE Electrical JUGHAID? & R efrlperatlon Repairs, Coventry rider 39 Girl-watch 40 Perk up U Bar order 42 Correct HANG UP 'lORE HAT!! MANNERS, MACHINE service, . all DOWN 1 Run makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen StiiiOf'l, ,easily DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ELWOOD BOWERS RePAl R Sweepers, roasters, Irons, all small appliances. LaWn · mower. ~ext lo State Highway "arape on Route 7, 9853825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH Rewind and Repair electric motors. 9'12·2356-. • IS General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and apre~lng, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455.' , LlmeaJone for drt'vew1 y1 , ~omeroy-Mason area 3&7' 7101. . ~ ls AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et(. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dUTerent. PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES SOMETIMES, WI-lEN VOV'RE DEPRESSED, ALL 't'OU WANT TO DO IS NOTHING ALL 't'OU WANT TO DO 15 LEAN I(QUR HEAD ON I(OUR ARM, AND STARE INTO SPACE SOMETIMES TI-llS GAN GO ON FOR !-lOURS IF I{OU'RE VNUSUAWr' DEPRESSED, 't'OU MAV . f.lAYE TO p1ANGE ARMS ~~ 'C· - - ,-..........._---r--- - _____..J- -- --· . ~ ~ ~ v ZDVJUAT J AL : LNA HP HZ DHBA v N W T- QWC PHTZL TUESDAY, MARCH25, 1980 6:30- NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 101 Carol Burnell 6 ; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20 ; Wil d Wild World of Animals 33. 7 00--Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6 , 13 ; Mac Nei i· Le hrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Ca ve tt 20. 7:3Q- Hol lywood Squares 3; Baxters 6 ; J oker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Fam ily 17; MacNeil· Lehre r Report 20. 8:00--Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Movie " The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie " Dallas " 17. 8:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00-Big Show 3, 15; Three's Company 6; Myslery 20,33 ; Roots 13. 9:30-Taxi 6: IO:oo-Hart to Hart 6; Flghl Against Slavery 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :30- United Slates 3, 15; Over Easy 20;' Comera Three 33 . 11:00--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11 :31)-Prlmary Coverage 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movie "The Last Grenade" 10; ABC Captioned News 33; Mov ie " Sweel Music" 11 5Q-Movle "Night Cries" 6, 13; 12 :00- Tonlght 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8; 1: 10- Movle " Desperate Characters" B. 1 31)-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :3sNe ws 17; 1:4Q-Movle "Back from Eternity" 17 . 2:00- News 13; 3 :40- Movle " Svengall " 17 ; 5 : 25 - Love, AmPrican Style 17 . WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 6:00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10. 6:31)-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:4S...Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weaiher 33; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America ~. 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Slooges .Little Rascals 17 . 7:31)-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8 : 00--Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17; 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 9:3o-Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Stranger In My Arms" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Grlffllh 6; 10 :5>-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11: ll :00-High RoUers 3,15; Laverne & Sh irley 6.13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30~ Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13: Sesame St. 20,33; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:31)-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "'Jaggarf" 17; Elec. s Uninteresting and Will do odds and ends. paneling, floor llle, and ceiling tile. Call Fre<t Miller, 992·6338. SEWING Pass I+ 10 Window style 11 Nothing: Sp. 12 Noted ' ds, p.s.; p:b., cruise con· 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Wl$terh .. Saddll$ and GOLD . AND SILVER 75 Boalund harness. Horses and COl NS OF THE WO~LD, ,'Motors for Sale pontes. Ruth Reeves. 614· . RINGS, JEWELRY, 698·3290. Barding and STERLING SILVER AND 1979 BAJA ;Trl·16 Riding Lessons and Horse MISC. ITEMS, PAYING Fiberglass boat, with side Care products. Western R EC 0 R D HIGH.- curtains and lop; and 115 boots. Children's S15.50. HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE .h.p. Mercury outboard Adults$29.00. PRICES. CONTACT ED motor and Tenn. custom BURKETT BARBER !railer. Used one boating SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, , season. Many extras. '192· RiSING STAR l(e~nel. OHIO, OR CALL 1"!2·,.76. 6288. ' Boarding. Call367·0292. OLD FURNITURE, Ice :76c----,A~ul,...o""P""a""'Ha.,__ _ 1 POODLE .GROOMIN .G. boxes, brass beds, Iron , & Accessories Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. 1 I t k beds, des •· e c., comp•e e 1972 Monte carlo, body par· hOuseholds. WrJie M.D. IS for sale: Call after 5. 9'12· HILLCREST KENNELS. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or 2779 Boarding, all breeds. Clean call 992·7760. =--·----,,---,-- - lndoor·ouldoor tacllllles·. · 78 Camping Also AKC . r~tglstered Equipment Dobermans, 614·4-46· 7795. 43 Livestock . Pop-l)p ca!Jiper, aleepa a, 3 NIce P lgs. 949·2857. bUrner 'stove, fllrnact.'-~ce ' HUMANE SOCIETY. box, sink, 2 booth •rP,e Adopt ·a hOmeless pet. 6, 3 month old pigs. 1 labll$. Moo, cir will trade ''• Heollhy, shots, wormed. purebred . Tamworh sow. tor riding lawn moiNer,. ,.,. Donations reQuired. 9'12· 2420. 992-3705. 6240, noon·7 p.m. dollar raise! ces. 84 4+ - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Field 1 Shop machine 3 Pinafore CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, Hl-2328. Referen· 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000, Customized, running boar· trol, S7 ,ooo or best reasonable offer. 992·3310 or992·789,j, A ten- Home i979 ' GMC •x4 short bed, slep side, 4 speed trans., p.s., p.b., lock our hubs, radio, CB radio, locking · Golf lessons. Private-Mall· Playing S5 and S10. John dllterenllal, 11,000 mi. Teaford. 61•·985 ..3961 . $5,9'15. 9'12·36114, 9·5. Pass Pass tiHt1AI'6fd' a thicker cushion on m4 offi<;;e chair would be nice! S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rales. Scolchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742-2211. 13 3+ no one saw that Souh could and should have made the game against all those misfortunes . All he had to do would be to play a low diamond from dummy at tnck one. That would have left East right between a rock and a hard flace. He could play his ace o diamonds and shift to a heart. The defense could score the first three tricks but then South would get two club discards instead of one, or East could duck. Now South could set up one of dummy's diamonds for a heart discard and would only lose one heart. South covered West's queen of diamonds with dummy's (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) king. East took his ace and led ·(for s copy of JACOBY back the queen of hearts: South's king bit the dust and a MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st heart was returned to East's Bridge, " care of this newspajack. East played his ace of per. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City diamonds. South ruffed but Station. New York, N. Y. the defense had three tricks in 10019.) I mpravements WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag StF'*IEtS 81 Soutb 1. Opening lead :+ Q GEORGE'S · ROOFING cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over S9,000. Priced for quick sa le. 742·21.Q. Sales, East SHHH! MAKE NO MOVEMENT AND BE VERY SfiLL! Call Howard 949-1862 949-2160 1·22-tlc Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- Bumgardner 9'12·5724. ALLEYOOP Free Estimates Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-u p roof and home repair. let us install for you. 0. North Pass Hay & Grain Mixed condition hay. 75c a bale. 7•2·2873. West I+ and were stlll sure of a club trick. South criticized North 's three-spade bid. He asked why North hadn't just taken away all value of his diamond honors. North felt that the game bid was a good one. It would have been a cinch if East had held the ace of hearts instead of West and it was just unfortunate that one club discard on a good diamond hadn 't been worth anything . ln all this discussion Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Picking up a plano In your area. Looking for a respon· slble party lo take over payments. Call credll manager collect. 614.. 592· 5122. EAST +7 "Q J 3 .A986513 +Q 10 "AI09612 • Q7 +J95 SOUTH +QJ9861 WARBUCKS'?! THE ZILLIONA!Rf?! HE!i ROOFING V. C. YQUNG Ill 64 Instruments WEST • 52 +as 4 2 ADD ONS & REMODELING Siding 3·25 +A K 10 3 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Television Viewing 17 . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 5th 51. 2·28·1 mo. . 1 Mt>Gf BE:, HOIJE;Y ... H~'? ALWA.Y6 ~TTl~ CITATIO~ FOR IT. WATERMELON PATCH New AVOWAL Jumble Book No. 14, cont1lnlng 110puz:z..t; 11 1WIIIeblelorl1.75pottpald trom Jumble, c/o thlt newtpaper, 8DJI34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07848.1ncludeyour name, addreaa, zip code 1r.d make checkt pl)'lble to NtWipilperboob. BORN LOSER Jumpers-Dresses No sunday Calls PRIMED th is-" WASHED UP" See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. PH. 949-2801 OUEST An swer: The y never give the groom a shower because they ·tigure he's al ready coin collections. Call 614· ( SHOE R:EF"Ai~NIAN CALLED HIMSELF. PREGNANT? Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations PayroUs, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 55 CLA5-S RUt-1'-llr-JG CALL 992-7544 ·Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Nothing too large. Also, of around . S39 .nno BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road 4·30·tfc- . pay cash or certified check tor ant iques and collectibles or entire estates. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in lhe country. Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres Salem Street. Nice corner lot. S9900.00. tiJ !>0 FAR~ !JUT FOR PETE-'S :SAI<E .. DOo/'T SrA~T WHAT TH.E HIGH- ~ ·~ (Answers tomorrow) ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will investment . MIDDLE PORT - Three bedr\)Om , 1'12 bath, nice lot ius! one blOck from hear! of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and balh, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors . Owner will help finance It you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on CLAUDIA! CAPTAI!.I EA!W! ,., Ail-E YOU OICAY f Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Olher ttmes by oppolnl· men!. ' 107 Sycamore (Re•r Pomeroy,O. 3· 12·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage - tape deck. Record storage Wanted : Milk sanllallon. To inspect milk producers In the Ohio River area tor the Kanawha·Charleslon Heallh Depl. Must be a college gradute. Civil ser· vice poslllon, good pay and benefits. Equal Op · portunlly Employer. Call or write Page Seektord, FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. I I Antiques changer. REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE , AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Charleston Health Dept. P.O. Box 927, Charleston, wv 25323. 30048·6821 . Public Sole & Auction ··~· Medlterrania·n console stereo. Full size record Bartender, full time, work lnlo possible lull lime. 9'12· 5509 from 9·5. 'other llems. Township Rd . . 79 behind Meigs Co. .. Fairground. .a 4' Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lols.Call 9'12·7479. y 608 E. - MAIN CAPTAIN EASY PAR~ "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five II ANCIDD Yesterday's 9'12-6022 . your Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans, .... txJ I I I Furnished Rooms meals, reasonable rates. potential come property asking crow' s Steak House. 7 45 WE BRING lME GARAGE TO YOU!!! 2·24·1 mo. Have room and board in very good condition. On a perience necessary . Apply Los!, boal In river below ' Long Bottom . OH865SCC . Reward . 985·3310. RENTER 'S assistance · for Sen ior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call 9'12-7787. ' !':;..~-" ' ~-·- REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG AU10 REPAIR •New homes extensive remodeling Electricill work *Masonry work 12 Yeus Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 my home for elderly, good bedroom home in town, which can be rented. 57,900. Contact Kingsbury Home in person 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 9'12·5.Q4. Cri~rfet M. HlyU, Rtlltor Nucll E. Carsey , Br. Mgr. Pll . m -2403 or " 1-2 710 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· plelely furnished, A.C.. 1971 Freedom 14x64 3 bedroom . Includes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot tinel route carrier. Phone GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:3Q P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . Homes for Sale 31 ' Rates and Other Information l for Rent Euc utiYt l.illlng-NR ·Sl , 3 beCiroom home, comp letely rtmOdeled. new carpet, basltment. owtllnlu lated . reasonable uti lity bil ls, locatad on two lots, Mulberry A..-e., Pomeroy, OH . will helP flno!lnce to rHponslble party. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION * Apartment (] TAUID POM~OY,O. eSERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising 44 more Into. .1>92-2259 lt--Rtll E"llt Wuted J7- Relltors _,,,,, . , . ,, ., money NeW Lilling-NR ·5f. Ou tstandIng home, Spr ing Ave ., Poml!roy, 0 .. full y carpetflll, llre place. J bedroom s, bu tl t·ln 1 and panel ing. Fenced In yard with dr ive wa y. Call tor available. New homes, old homes and refinancing 61 - Firm Equipment 62 - Wutecl to Ivy 72 - Truck1 tor Slle 6l- LiYISIOc:lt 64- Hn 1 Gr11n u - Seta& Fertllller e FINANCIAL 21 ~ Mortgage e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Racllo, TV & CB IUpllr Money lo Loon FINANCING· VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATH.ENS . 614 592·3051. 22 41- Wanttcl to Rent 1 41- Equlpment lor lhnt 9-Wanted to Buy cash Investment. For details write and in · cludeyour phone number : Eagl e Industries, 7515 Wayzata Blvd ., Min · neapolis, Minn . 55426. Pomeroy, O. b I I NOUCE Business Services 41 . Houses tor Renl House tor rent in Rutland. 3 bedrooms and balh . '192· 5858 . Business by Henn Arnold or<l Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles one le"~r to each square , to torni four ordtnary words. SVJJWL BHDD HL ' ROWE, RALLAT JWL ZLTHBA VL H L . -. N. E. ZNVE Yesterday'i Cryptoquote: IT IS BETI'Io:R TO WEAR OUT ONE'S SHOES THAN ONE'S PAJAMAS.-ITALIAN PROVERB «< ,,. Klnt fHtvNI SYNIUte. Inc: . • I Co . 20,33. 1:oo-DaysofOur Lives J, 15; All My Children 6,13: Young & lhe Restless 8, 10. 2:00--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 11. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; G igg lesnort HoteJ 17 . 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13'; Guiding Llghl 8,10; I Love Luc'y 17; Austin Clly Limits 20. 3:31)-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :Oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Lillie Rascals 15 ; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4 : 3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: 00--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,J3. 5: 3o-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play lhe Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ut Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 31)-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3(}-Country Roads 3;; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Klr11Jdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00--Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6; Movie "The Day Christ Died" 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Roots 13; NBA Basketball 17. 9:00-DIIf'renl Strokes 3, 15'; Charlie's Angels 6,13; 9:30Hello, Larry 3, 15. lO:OD--From Here To Eternity 3, 15; 10:1>-Upslalrs, Downst•lrs 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15; Dh:k Cavell 20; Goodies 33; 11: 15Love, AmeriFan Style 17. 11 :3(}-Tonlght3, 15; ABC News 6,13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC Capllooed News 33; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Movie "Wonder Bar" 17. ll : ~Love \ • ! Boat6,13; 12:«1--Movle "Psychic Killer" 8; 1 :ooTomorrow 3; Beretta 6,13; Newll 15. 11 ; 1 : 30-NBA 1: 25- News Basketball 17; 2:11)-Newa 13) 3:45-Movle "freud" 17. �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port- P omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1980 ~The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 25. 1980 ~flj}N} fi;)~ ~ THATSC RAMBLEDWOAO GAME DICK TRACY ~ ~ ~~ ., Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds nentals Real Estate - Generill WANT AD INFORMATION 21 Opportunity PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Wanted to own and operate cand yor confection ven· ding route. In Pomeroy and 42 Mobile Home• tor Renl 2 be droom furnished trailer . Pr ivate lot. Good neighborhood. 9'12·2186 or 9'12-3523. surrounding area . Pleasant business . High prof it Items. Can start part time. Age or CLASSIFIED AD INDEX exper ience nor Important . Requires car and $1 ,495 to ~.9'15 eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I - Card ot Tntnks t - In M e moriam l -Announ cemenh 41 - HOUUI for R ent 42- Mobllt Home s 4- Give aw• v ••-Apartment tor Rent 1-HappyAds t-Lost and Found 7-Yan:l Sale 1-Publlc S.lt 41-FAooms tor Rent u --. Spec:e for Rent 1 Au(tlon eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES $1 - HovlehOid Goods 51-C B, TV . R.1dlo Equipment SJ- Antlques 54- Milt . MertlllnCIIII ss-- &ultdinl Supplies 56-Pets lor S.te tt - Htlp w1 nted 12- Situatect wanted l l - lnsuruce 1+-lhlslneu Training 1s-sctloals tn1truction It- 11-Wanted To Do SUs lntu Opporhlnlfy 22- Money 10 Lo.n 2l- Prottulontl Ser~tlces eTRANSPORTATION :u - Homtl tor Sll@ Jl - •vtos tor S11e 7J- VInl & 4 W.O. 32-- MoblltHomts lorhlt 15-- eREALESTATE 14- Motort'f'CIU Auto P1rt1 your present home. CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down paymenl. FHA .. 245 graduated payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details . IRELAND MORTGAGE CD., 77 E. State Sl., Athens. 592·3051 . & Acceuories 33- Farms tor S.Je 77- Auta A:ep,~l r :14-luslntllluildlngs 35--Lob & ACFUIIt 11 - Homelmprovemenls 12- PIUmblng & EICIIII!Ing IJ- E J(UIIItlnt &4- Etectrlul & Relrtger1tion IJ-Gener~ t H1vling 1'-M. H. Rep1 lr 17- Uphatsterv Deadlines 4 P.M. DillY 11 Nocm S1tvrd1Y tor MondiY 9 Room House, l'h baths, basemen! and garage . College Rd., Syracuse, OH. 992 ·5133 or 9'12·3981. 32 15 Words or Undtr Cull 1 diY 1.00 2 dl¥1 .... ct•v• •ct•vs Ct11rg11 I .U I.SO uo 1.10 2.U ] .75 E.1ct1 word over the minimum 15 worc111s ~cents per word p!!r day . Adl running ottler than conucutive dlyl will be cttarotd at the 1 diY rate . In memory, Caret of Tlllnk \ 1nd minimum . C11h in •dv1nce . Obitu~ry : • cents per word , ll.OO Mabile Home s•1e11nd Y.uCislles are1ccepted on ly witll nsh wittl order . 25 ctnl ch~rge tor ads urr ylng &o• Number In C~re ol Tile Sentinel. ....... ... ....... .·-········ .., ,...' 'G OLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR .SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ·A NTIQUE FURNITURE DR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH ·' oSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12 .. 6370. ALSO ·DO APPRAISING . 3 Announcements Racine Gun Club has changed !heir gun shoots lo Friday Nights. 7:3Q p.m. Mobile Hom6s for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 1,jx65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath o;, 1971 Shakespear. Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, WV . 3Q,j·675·4-424. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great glfls as a Sen· us right away and gel on the ellglblllly list at 9'12· 2156 or '192·2157. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary. Send tor application report, W. L Ohlinger, w . Columbia, w. va . 25287 . Full lime and pari lime RN or LPN. 11·7. Contact Mr . Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday9-5. Grill Cook Wanled. No ex· We have d 1-----------1 ................. ...... ............. , 5J NEW LISTING - flfv:Jre than 6 acres and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, balh, carpeting and paneling, close to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen in lhls 7 room house located in Middleport, l'h baths, full basemen!, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· menl. 545,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home wllh large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning slove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added in- come. 535,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One lot lhat can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 9'12·5304. Sales at992·703.C. 1972 Ux70 Fleetwood mobile home, 3 BR, llfz baths, gas or oil furnace, large front kitchen with bay window, pantry, full basemen!, good In· $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, balh, utility on Locus! St. Private parking- Ask· ing $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bedr;,oom mobile home Is close 10 Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lot, utlllly building . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that's Ideal tor family. a growing 4 large refrigerator and disposal. bedrooms, 2 baths, niCe kitchen, dining room, and family Utility room for washer dryer . Hurricane straps, two decks and un· derpinning Included. Good cond. $7,500. Contact Rick Buckley al985·4226. JJ Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or· fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 4-46·2359 afler 6. Real Eslale General room, living room, partial basement, and a Iron! sllling porch. Situated on a large, pretty 101. All tor only $26,881.00. CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! RE.(ILTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9'12-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 1>92-2259 Part time experienced shoe clerk . Send applications to Box 729·A, c·o Dally Sen· tinel, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . Yard Sale Garage Sale: Odds and en· ds of tools; welding hood, .etc, Thurs., Mar . 27, 9:30·"' at Fry's next to Salisbury Schol, Rocksprings Rd. " Carport Sale. March 26 and 27. 9·• · p.m . Children's, · ladles nd men's clothing. Some new. Watches, many WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT- Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of !own. Fully rented . A good M . 0 ., Director, Kanawha· ·porch Sale . 9·5, 174 Coal Sl., Middleport. March 24 .. Apr . 5. Candy Striper Uniforms, other lhings. would like someone lo live BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9·2.-a7 or 949·2000. rocine, OhiO, Crltt Bradford. ··~=::::::==:=.=:=::::== J Wanted lo Buy BUYING U.S. SILVER ·COINS DATED 196,j OR -EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SlMPL Y PICK UP THE PHONE AND Dl AL 6U · 992 · 5113. ' BROWN'S. WANT ITEMS on con· ·flgnment. Call 985-4133, ;.'85·<1327, or 985-3951 . . 1ron and bra~ beds, old furniture, desks, gold 'rlnlls. (ewelry, · sliver ·dollars, alerllriiJ, WOOd tee iiiOXI$; antiques, etc. Com· ~lete househclldl. Write M. P-; Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or call992·7760. in to help elderly person or come lo home lo cook and clean. 913 Broadway St., Middleport, OH . J-:, mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , on 51 . Rl. 124 toward Rutland . Auto& TrucK Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ·. - 5 acres. S7,000. Needed: woman lo slay wllh elderly lady . During day 10 help with llghl hOuse SYRACUSE- Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. IJ)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one II you choose - South Second Ave. work and meals. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. For more CAU. 992-2342 Information call 9'12·376,j atte,. p.m . Need Babysitter In my home, Langsville. Musl have references . Mon.· Fri. part lime evenings. 7•2· 2664. Insurance AU T OMOBILE . IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 99H1.Q. 13 18 Wanted lo Do Will l~y brick afld block. Pour concrete. 9'12-3714. Give piano les.Oos lobegln,ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and transposing 11 Interested call 9'12·5~3 . RODNE w OOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR:-Ho. 992-2449 ·----------.. -----.-·-·----·-41 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEAsTERN 'OHIO.SINCE SERVING ARE YOU toAYING. TOO M'liCH? DO YOUt~V~THECOVERAGE? FOR .ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALl. US. ··~·. -..~~ · ... .. ·_·.· .OONNINGOI~LDS JUEfteY;. I~ . ' 't • PAYING $20.00 AND UP . FOR SILVER DOLlARS ' ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and AGA i r-.11 I BONBBil rJ r J rI Answer here: A .. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. r I I I I I I I I Jumbles : HAVEN Tops-Pants Tuesday, March 25 BRIDGE Haven, W. Va . 3·17· 1 mo. Poor play downs declarer TEEN DISCO DANCE 1 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh. · 992-379~ .2-25-ll!lo. NORTH AI The orchid Room 11 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 1:00 Tllll :30 "Disco Lighting" Admission 52.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored bY Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further lnfo., cOIJI 992·6058. 2-28·1 mo. pd._ Vinyl and Alum inurn 767·3167 or 557·3411. Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, 54 "74 ANNIE • KJ 2 +AK73 --UNCLE ABU MUST HAO THESE WINTER THINGS SENT HERE .1 WHAT UI-ICLE ABO'?.' WHAT KI~OA NIIME IS THAT'?! A GUY! ARABIAN. GHEIK AE!U KAF-TiiN 15 AN OLO FRIEND OF 'OIIDOY' WARSUCK5! WARBlJC~S'? HEY- IS THAT OLIVeR sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all lypes of sail. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc, E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· JS91. BISSELL SIDING CO. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at~ per bu. Besttor apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No -Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. EMERGENCY power allernalors - own the besl - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· 786 ·2589. IN STOCK tor immedlale delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yourselt or 57 Musical H. L WRITISEL Guller work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveway•. . !FREE ESTIMATES) All types of roof work, new Dr:' repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. YOUR "KB • 10 Plano, 3 months old. Call collect 304· 773-5866. 71 AUlDS for Sale 1979 Camaro and sheel cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 9'12·2583. Free Estimates 388-9759 61 Farm Equipment Easter candy . If you wish John Deere 640 Skldder. lo place orders call by Mar· Low hours. 614·423·5450 ch 29. 9•9·2028, 949·2533 or from 8 a.m .·• p.m. or 6J,j· 678·2289 after 6 p.m. 949·2491. 1979 Bultaco 370 dlrl bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup • WD short bed cover, am· tm, big tires SJ,OOO.d 197• Monte Carlo, runs good. S1 .200. 742·22114 or 882·2339. John Deere.. 2010 Dozer, diesel . Good cond. S5,000. 742-2819. blue, automatic trans. , .t Inc. Decor8ted cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Save Money - Play better golf wllh new grips In· stalled. $5.00 each or 4 tor $18.50. John Teaford 614· 985·3961. FM·AM radio, department. 949·2•90. DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey; Mgr. Phone 992·218 · Building Supplies F;leplace Insert, Wood bur· ner. Gas healer wllh venl pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . BU ILDI NGSII Save$$. All sleel clear span buildings. 3Q'x-411'x12' tor $3,861.00; 40'x.-a'xU' for ~.691.00; ~·x72'X14' tor $5,965.00; .-a'x96'x14' for $8,3S9.00; Also a 40'x66'X14' slralghl wall "Open one side" equipment building for $5,758.00 ...only 2 lett allhls price. All bUildings F.O.B . Factory. Call 614-294·2675 collecl9 a.m. to 6:30p.m. 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE; glass, china,' anything. See or call Rulh Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7,j2-2331 , Treasure Chest Coln Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. Z·28 . 74 Pinto Sedan $1,300. Llghl cyl., 24 mpg. 77,000 mi. 9'12· SJ79afler5p.m. 1974 Maverick, needs some body work. New eng. $400. 667·3305. 1968 Cadillac convertible, 1970 and 1971 Honda 3SOCC Motorcycle. See al 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742-3117 allef6p.m. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 •x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction tronl and rear. 985· 4339. 2·14·tlc --->;,===-="'-.,. ,. .:. t Not square SCorner 7 Deserve 8 Ritual Coventry phrase observer 9 Weir 14 Otologist's 13 Driveway Yesterday's Answer concern sign 33 In balance 15 "- Butter16 Arboretum !2 Ungerie 34 Company milk Sky" sight trinuning 16 Recording 17 Succor 23 Vegetable 35 Toss 36 Vital ·medium 18 Thames Zt Soon statistic 18 Got a minute? boat %6 French one 3'1Palm 21 Archie 19 Editor's 30 Stratum Bunker's tenn 31 Doing no work leaf daughter 20 Loyalist 32 Take a mate, 38 Hard to Zt Hupmobile Zllnsect old style see 25 Streaker r:-"'r."-,,......,.27 Israeti 1, l ~ 28 Nodal 29 Samovar NOW 'tOU CAN BE TALLE~ THAN SHE IS I ' ' ' 0 Excavating seaport GIRAFFE . MASKS beverage 30Ciairn 31 Gaelic John DeNNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. 32 Arachnid's creation 35 Noted BARNEY WHAR'S YORE Electrical JUGHAID? & R efrlperatlon Repairs, Coventry rider 39 Girl-watch 40 Perk up U Bar order 42 Correct HANG UP 'lORE HAT!! MANNERS, MACHINE service, . all DOWN 1 Run makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen StiiiOf'l, ,easily DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ELWOOD BOWERS RePAl R Sweepers, roasters, Irons, all small appliances. LaWn · mower. ~ext lo State Highway "arape on Route 7, 9853825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH Rewind and Repair electric motors. 9'12·2356-. • IS General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and apre~lng, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455.' , LlmeaJone for drt'vew1 y1 , ~omeroy-Mason area 3&7' 7101. . ~ ls AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et(. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dUTerent. PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES SOMETIMES, WI-lEN VOV'RE DEPRESSED, ALL 't'OU WANT TO DO IS NOTHING ALL 't'OU WANT TO DO 15 LEAN I(QUR HEAD ON I(OUR ARM, AND STARE INTO SPACE SOMETIMES TI-llS GAN GO ON FOR !-lOURS IF I{OU'RE VNUSUAWr' DEPRESSED, 't'OU MAV . f.lAYE TO p1ANGE ARMS ~~ 'C· - - ,-..........._---r--- - _____..J- -- --· . ~ ~ ~ v ZDVJUAT J AL : LNA HP HZ DHBA v N W T- QWC PHTZL TUESDAY, MARCH25, 1980 6:30- NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 101 Carol Burnell 6 ; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20 ; Wil d Wild World of Animals 33. 7 00--Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6 , 13 ; Mac Nei i· Le hrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Ca ve tt 20. 7:3Q- Hol lywood Squares 3; Baxters 6 ; J oker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Fam ily 17; MacNeil· Lehre r Report 20. 8:00--Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Movie " The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie " Dallas " 17. 8:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00-Big Show 3, 15; Three's Company 6; Myslery 20,33 ; Roots 13. 9:30-Taxi 6: IO:oo-Hart to Hart 6; Flghl Against Slavery 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :30- United Slates 3, 15; Over Easy 20;' Comera Three 33 . 11:00--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11 :31)-Prlmary Coverage 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movie "The Last Grenade" 10; ABC Captioned News 33; Mov ie " Sweel Music" 11 5Q-Movle "Night Cries" 6, 13; 12 :00- Tonlght 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8; 1: 10- Movle " Desperate Characters" B. 1 31)-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :3sNe ws 17; 1:4Q-Movle "Back from Eternity" 17 . 2:00- News 13; 3 :40- Movle " Svengall " 17 ; 5 : 25 - Love, AmPrican Style 17 . WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 6:00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10. 6:31)-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:4S...Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weaiher 33; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America ~. 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Slooges .Little Rascals 17 . 7:31)-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8 : 00--Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17; 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 9:3o-Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Stranger In My Arms" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Grlffllh 6; 10 :5>-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11: ll :00-High RoUers 3,15; Laverne & Sh irley 6.13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30~ Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13: Sesame St. 20,33; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:31)-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "'Jaggarf" 17; Elec. s Uninteresting and Will do odds and ends. paneling, floor llle, and ceiling tile. Call Fre<t Miller, 992·6338. SEWING Pass I+ 10 Window style 11 Nothing: Sp. 12 Noted ' ds, p.s.; p:b., cruise con· 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Wl$terh .. Saddll$ and GOLD . AND SILVER 75 Boalund harness. Horses and COl NS OF THE WO~LD, ,'Motors for Sale pontes. Ruth Reeves. 614· . RINGS, JEWELRY, 698·3290. Barding and STERLING SILVER AND 1979 BAJA ;Trl·16 Riding Lessons and Horse MISC. ITEMS, PAYING Fiberglass boat, with side Care products. Western R EC 0 R D HIGH.- curtains and lop; and 115 boots. Children's S15.50. HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE .h.p. Mercury outboard Adults$29.00. PRICES. CONTACT ED motor and Tenn. custom BURKETT BARBER !railer. Used one boating SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, , season. Many extras. '192· RiSING STAR l(e~nel. OHIO, OR CALL 1"!2·,.76. 6288. ' Boarding. Call367·0292. OLD FURNITURE, Ice :76c----,A~ul,...o""P""a""'Ha.,__ _ 1 POODLE .GROOMIN .G. boxes, brass beds, Iron , & Accessories Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. 1 I t k beds, des •· e c., comp•e e 1972 Monte carlo, body par· hOuseholds. WrJie M.D. IS for sale: Call after 5. 9'12· HILLCREST KENNELS. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or 2779 Boarding, all breeds. Clean call 992·7760. =--·----,,---,-- - lndoor·ouldoor tacllllles·. · 78 Camping Also AKC . r~tglstered Equipment Dobermans, 614·4-46· 7795. 43 Livestock . Pop-l)p ca!Jiper, aleepa a, 3 NIce P lgs. 949·2857. bUrner 'stove, fllrnact.'-~ce ' HUMANE SOCIETY. box, sink, 2 booth •rP,e Adopt ·a hOmeless pet. 6, 3 month old pigs. 1 labll$. Moo, cir will trade ''• Heollhy, shots, wormed. purebred . Tamworh sow. tor riding lawn moiNer,. ,.,. Donations reQuired. 9'12· 2420. 992-3705. 6240, noon·7 p.m. dollar raise! ces. 84 4+ - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Field 1 Shop machine 3 Pinafore CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, Hl-2328. Referen· 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000, Customized, running boar· trol, S7 ,ooo or best reasonable offer. 992·3310 or992·789,j, A ten- Home i979 ' GMC •x4 short bed, slep side, 4 speed trans., p.s., p.b., lock our hubs, radio, CB radio, locking · Golf lessons. Private-Mall· Playing S5 and S10. John dllterenllal, 11,000 mi. Teaford. 61•·985 ..3961 . $5,9'15. 9'12·36114, 9·5. Pass Pass tiHt1AI'6fd' a thicker cushion on m4 offi<;;e chair would be nice! S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rales. Scolchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742-2211. 13 3+ no one saw that Souh could and should have made the game against all those misfortunes . All he had to do would be to play a low diamond from dummy at tnck one. That would have left East right between a rock and a hard flace. He could play his ace o diamonds and shift to a heart. The defense could score the first three tricks but then South would get two club discards instead of one, or East could duck. Now South could set up one of dummy's diamonds for a heart discard and would only lose one heart. South covered West's queen of diamonds with dummy's (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) king. East took his ace and led ·(for s copy of JACOBY back the queen of hearts: South's king bit the dust and a MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st heart was returned to East's Bridge, " care of this newspajack. East played his ace of per. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City diamonds. South ruffed but Station. New York, N. Y. the defense had three tricks in 10019.) I mpravements WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag StF'*IEtS 81 Soutb 1. Opening lead :+ Q GEORGE'S · ROOFING cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over S9,000. Priced for quick sa le. 742·21.Q. Sales, East SHHH! MAKE NO MOVEMENT AND BE VERY SfiLL! Call Howard 949-1862 949-2160 1·22-tlc Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- Bumgardner 9'12·5724. ALLEYOOP Free Estimates Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-u p roof and home repair. let us install for you. 0. North Pass Hay & Grain Mixed condition hay. 75c a bale. 7•2·2873. West I+ and were stlll sure of a club trick. South criticized North 's three-spade bid. He asked why North hadn't just taken away all value of his diamond honors. North felt that the game bid was a good one. It would have been a cinch if East had held the ace of hearts instead of West and it was just unfortunate that one club discard on a good diamond hadn 't been worth anything . ln all this discussion Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Picking up a plano In your area. Looking for a respon· slble party lo take over payments. Call credll manager collect. 614.. 592· 5122. EAST +7 "Q J 3 .A986513 +Q 10 "AI09612 • Q7 +J95 SOUTH +QJ9861 WARBUCKS'?! THE ZILLIONA!Rf?! HE!i ROOFING V. C. YQUNG Ill 64 Instruments WEST • 52 +as 4 2 ADD ONS & REMODELING Siding 3·25 +A K 10 3 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Television Viewing 17 . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 5th 51. 2·28·1 mo. . 1 Mt>Gf BE:, HOIJE;Y ... H~'? ALWA.Y6 ~TTl~ CITATIO~ FOR IT. WATERMELON PATCH New AVOWAL Jumble Book No. 14, cont1lnlng 110puz:z..t; 11 1WIIIeblelorl1.75pottpald trom Jumble, c/o thlt newtpaper, 8DJI34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07848.1ncludeyour name, addreaa, zip code 1r.d make checkt pl)'lble to NtWipilperboob. BORN LOSER Jumpers-Dresses No sunday Calls PRIMED th is-" WASHED UP" See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. PH. 949-2801 OUEST An swer: The y never give the groom a shower because they ·tigure he's al ready coin collections. Call 614· ( SHOE R:EF"Ai~NIAN CALLED HIMSELF. PREGNANT? Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations PayroUs, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 55 CLA5-S RUt-1'-llr-JG CALL 992-7544 ·Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Nothing too large. Also, of around . S39 .nno BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road 4·30·tfc- . pay cash or certified check tor ant iques and collectibles or entire estates. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in lhe country. Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres Salem Street. Nice corner lot. S9900.00. tiJ !>0 FAR~ !JUT FOR PETE-'S :SAI<E .. DOo/'T SrA~T WHAT TH.E HIGH- ~ ·~ (Answers tomorrow) ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will investment . MIDDLE PORT - Three bedr\)Om , 1'12 bath, nice lot ius! one blOck from hear! of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and balh, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors . Owner will help finance It you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on CLAUDIA! CAPTAI!.I EA!W! ,., Ail-E YOU OICAY f Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Olher ttmes by oppolnl· men!. ' 107 Sycamore (Re•r Pomeroy,O. 3· 12·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage - tape deck. Record storage Wanted : Milk sanllallon. To inspect milk producers In the Ohio River area tor the Kanawha·Charleslon Heallh Depl. Must be a college gradute. Civil ser· vice poslllon, good pay and benefits. Equal Op · portunlly Employer. Call or write Page Seektord, FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. I I Antiques changer. REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE , AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Charleston Health Dept. P.O. Box 927, Charleston, wv 25323. 30048·6821 . Public Sole & Auction ··~· Medlterrania·n console stereo. Full size record Bartender, full time, work lnlo possible lull lime. 9'12· 5509 from 9·5. 'other llems. Township Rd . . 79 behind Meigs Co. .. Fairground. .a 4' Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lols.Call 9'12·7479. y 608 E. - MAIN CAPTAIN EASY PAR~ "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five II ANCIDD Yesterday's 9'12-6022 . your Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans, .... txJ I I I Furnished Rooms meals, reasonable rates. potential come property asking crow' s Steak House. 7 45 WE BRING lME GARAGE TO YOU!!! 2·24·1 mo. Have room and board in very good condition. On a perience necessary . Apply Los!, boal In river below ' Long Bottom . OH865SCC . Reward . 985·3310. RENTER 'S assistance · for Sen ior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call 9'12-7787. ' !':;..~-" ' ~-·- REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG AU10 REPAIR •New homes extensive remodeling Electricill work *Masonry work 12 Yeus Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 my home for elderly, good bedroom home in town, which can be rented. 57,900. Contact Kingsbury Home in person 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 9'12·5.Q4. Cri~rfet M. HlyU, Rtlltor Nucll E. Carsey , Br. Mgr. Pll . m -2403 or " 1-2 710 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· plelely furnished, A.C.. 1971 Freedom 14x64 3 bedroom . Includes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot tinel route carrier. Phone GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:3Q P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . Homes for Sale 31 ' Rates and Other Information l for Rent Euc utiYt l.illlng-NR ·Sl , 3 beCiroom home, comp letely rtmOdeled. new carpet, basltment. owtllnlu lated . reasonable uti lity bil ls, locatad on two lots, Mulberry A..-e., Pomeroy, OH . will helP flno!lnce to rHponslble party. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION * Apartment (] TAUID POM~OY,O. eSERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising 44 more Into. .1>92-2259 lt--Rtll E"llt Wuted J7- Relltors _,,,,, . , . ,, ., money NeW Lilling-NR ·5f. Ou tstandIng home, Spr ing Ave ., Poml!roy, 0 .. full y carpetflll, llre place. J bedroom s, bu tl t·ln 1 and panel ing. Fenced In yard with dr ive wa y. Call tor available. New homes, old homes and refinancing 61 - Firm Equipment 62 - Wutecl to Ivy 72 - Truck1 tor Slle 6l- LiYISIOc:lt 64- Hn 1 Gr11n u - Seta& Fertllller e FINANCIAL 21 ~ Mortgage e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Racllo, TV & CB IUpllr Money lo Loon FINANCING· VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATH.ENS . 614 592·3051. 22 41- Wanttcl to Rent 1 41- Equlpment lor lhnt 9-Wanted to Buy cash Investment. For details write and in · cludeyour phone number : Eagl e Industries, 7515 Wayzata Blvd ., Min · neapolis, Minn . 55426. Pomeroy, O. b I I NOUCE Business Services 41 . Houses tor Renl House tor rent in Rutland. 3 bedrooms and balh . '192· 5858 . Business by Henn Arnold or<l Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles one le"~r to each square , to torni four ordtnary words. SVJJWL BHDD HL ' ROWE, RALLAT JWL ZLTHBA VL H L . -. N. E. ZNVE Yesterday'i Cryptoquote: IT IS BETI'Io:R TO WEAR OUT ONE'S SHOES THAN ONE'S PAJAMAS.-ITALIAN PROVERB «< ,,. Klnt fHtvNI SYNIUte. Inc: . • I Co . 20,33. 1:oo-DaysofOur Lives J, 15; All My Children 6,13: Young & lhe Restless 8, 10. 2:00--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 11. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; G igg lesnort HoteJ 17 . 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13'; Guiding Llghl 8,10; I Love Luc'y 17; Austin Clly Limits 20. 3:31)-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :Oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Lillie Rascals 15 ; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4 : 3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: 00--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,J3. 5: 3o-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play lhe Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ut Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 31)-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3(}-Country Roads 3;; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Klr11Jdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00--Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6; Movie "The Day Christ Died" 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 20,33; Roots 13; NBA Basketball 17. 9:00-DIIf'renl Strokes 3, 15'; Charlie's Angels 6,13; 9:30Hello, Larry 3, 15. lO:OD--From Here To Eternity 3, 15; 10:1>-Upslalrs, Downst•lrs 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15; Dh:k Cavell 20; Goodies 33; 11: 15Love, AmeriFan Style 17. 11 :3(}-Tonlght3, 15; ABC News 6,13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC Capllooed News 33; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Movie "Wonder Bar" 17. ll : ~Love \ • ! Boat6,13; 12:«1--Movle "Psychic Killer" 8; 1 :ooTomorrow 3; Beretta 6,13; Newll 15. 11 ; 1 : 30-NBA 1: 25- News Basketball 17; 2:11)-Newa 13) 3:45-Movle "freud" 17. �e VOL. 28, NO. 242 . _;' I..ADJES..IN-W AITING and guards of the production are I tor, front row, Jef£ Jolmson, Tony Gillilan, Trent Upton, and Joe Young. Back row, Maralyn Barton, Beverly Wigal, and Michelle Sisson . Absent was Fire damage light The Middleport Fire Department was called to Route 1, Bidwell at 4:02 p.m. Monday where there was a fire at the home of Frances Spears. Damages were light. At 4:30p.m., the emergency unit went to the office of Dr. Dayo where John Harrison had suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:50 p.m. the emergency unit went to 644 North Second Ave., for Nellie Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Four cars damaged Four cars were damaged in an accident at the traffic light on W. Main St., Pomeroy, about 5 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by James Linville, Middleport, struck the rear of a ~ar driven by Herman Grate, RuUand, which struck the rear of a car driven by Donald Balls, Greensburg, Ind., which hit a car driven by Robert Pooler, Middleport. All but the Linville car were stopped at the traffic light. Linville was taken to Veterans Memorial H,ospital for treatment of minor injuries. He is charged with failing to drive with 8!!8ured clear distance. MINER INJURED The RuUand Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 2:47 p.m. Monday for Cecil C. Keefer,tJuffalo, W. Va., who had a back injury. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:30 p.m. the unit took Velma Imboden, RuUand, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MUST HAVE PERMIT No open burning will be pennitted in the Village of Syracuse without a burning pennit.' Permits can be secured from Ernest Imboden, 992m5· Kenny Jacks, 992-7756 or from Bill Hubbard at the fire Station. SEEKUCENSE A marriage license was Issued to Leslie Leroy Whittington, 40, Middleport, and Sharon Marlene Newell, 'SI, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Amy Berkhimer. This Is one of the groups participating in the Riverside School play "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" set for Thursday evening. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--George Ebersbach, Middleport; Freda Laudennilt, Pomeroy; Sheila Fetty, Langsville; Betty Pooler, Middleport; Harry Clark, Athens; Vester Walker, Rutland ; Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; Melvin Forrester, Racine ; Brian Sublett, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middleport; Charyl Radekin, Middleport; Betty Reed, Middleport; Donald Greene, Racine; Donald Payne, Pomeroy; Eula Price, Pomeroy. Discharged-Lucille Garten, Vada Caldwell, Harry Lyons. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 24 Francis Burdell, Kim Canterbury, Roosevelt Coleman, Maria Dalgade, Douglas Fields, Michael Fowler, Bonnie Fuller, Hazel Garrison, Nettie Gibson, Sharon Griffiths, Paul Grueser, Noram Harvey, Clenuna Haskins, Larry Hendrix, Earl Holbrook, Ralph Jeffers, Leah Johnson, Carl Keams, Morlan Kisor, Nancy Landis, Charles Lane, Alberta Laudermllt, Katy Mayes, Leslie Parker, Lena Raike, Mrs. Jim Richardson and daughter, Raymond Riley, Russell Scarberry, Roberta Thaxton, Scott Wood. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty, daughter, Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cremeens, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiseman, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan, daughter, Mt. Alto, W. Va. Construction (Continued from page 1) in the community, he added. The 40 people attending the morning meeting were asked by Evans to lend their personal support to make this year's fund drive a community effort. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 112 Henry St. at 8 p.m. Monday for Eula Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. February consumer (Continued from Page 1) that 47 percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed by telephone believe inflation will continue for years to come. Forty-six percent disagree, and 7 percent were not sure. At the same time, 54 percent said no president could solve the nation's inflation problem. Only 39 percent said a president could do something effective, while 7 percent were not sure. The only relatively good news about inflation in recent months has been the fact that inflation has at times been even worse in the postWorld War II era. Statistics from the Labor Department show that: -The record one-month rise in prices since the Labor Department began keeping seasonally adjusted statistics in April1947 was a 1.8 percent surge in August 1973. That was the month after then-President Court action results from traffic accident A suit in the amount of $1,528.58 was filed in Meigs cOunty Common Pleas Court by Gary Slavin, Middleport, against Roy H. See, Bidwell. The suit ill for damages as the result of an accident that occurred in the village of Middleport on Dec. 25, 1979. James E. Miller, Portland and Denise A. Miller, Portland, filed for dissolution of marriage. James N. Morris was granted a divorce from Tonya Jo Morris on charges of gross neglect of duty. The marriage of Dar C.Coates and Judy A Coates was dissolved as was the marriage of Judy A. Harrison and John F. Harrison. Judy Harrison was retored to her former name of Judy A. Denny. MEETS TIRJRSDAY Beta Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: 4~ p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Privileged communications bill rejected by senators By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - In a surprise move, state senators have assailed and defeated a bill expanding Ohio's clergyman-penitent privilege law. The defeated bill would have covered not only formal confessions such as those made by Roman Catholics, but also "confidentially communicated" infonnation within any religious denomination. Senators voted in favor of the bill by a 16-14 margin after long debate Monday night. But it was defeated because a constitutional majority of 17 is required for passage in the 33member upper chamber. senators approved three other rootlne bills as they returned from weekend recess a day ahead of the House. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D•. Toledo, the Senate sponsor of the clergy bill, ran into a barrage of opposition after explaining it and advising her colleagues that it had been approved~ in the House. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, touched off the debate when he pointed out that any citizen In the state can become a licensed clergyman "just by saying he is one." He said all a person has to do is send $3 in the mail to a California company for a certificate, then take it to the secretary of state's bffice to get a clergyman's license which costs another $10. " This ill opening the gates too wide," Finan said, adding that there seems to be a trend to expand privileged communications to more and more groups. Transcendental meditation groups want such protection. and Je~islation ~ranting it to Motor vehicle taxes down in Meigs County Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County for February, 1980, . were down over 50 siercent under February, last year, and retail sales tax receipts for the month were down over 13 percent, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. In February, 1979, motqr vehicle sales tax receipts totaled $49,213.41 while 1980 receipts for the month totaled only $22,729.86. In February, 1979, retail sales tax receipi.Uolaled $97,950.50 compared to receipts of $84,940.98 for February, 1980. CREATURES - L tor, Kirk Reed, woodsman ; Abigail Cauthorn, Nutty, the squirrel; Kelly Thompson, Nibbles, the rabbit; Tommy Smith, Frosty ':'ate; Richard M. Nixon lifted his price controls and beef costs zoomed upward. -The inflation "record" for a tlll'%-month period was set nearly three decades ago. Prices went up at an annual rate of 21.6 percent in the three months ending in February 1951. By comparison, the annual rate produced by price increases from November through January this year was 15.6 percent. - The largest 12-month increase occurred between June 1946 and JWJe 1947, when prices went up just over 18 percent. January prices this year were about 14 percent ahead of January 1979. The high inflation rate has been one of the apparent reasons Americans are filing for bankruptcy in record numbers, according to H. Kent Presson. Middleport (Continued from page 1) working with a representative of tt.e Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission on a housing and land use study, required for participation in federal programs. The study has been completed and councll approved submitting it to the State of Ohio for approval. PLANS PROGRESSING Mayor Hoffman also reported that the improvement of Page St. to the marina plans are also progressing and council approved transferring to the county auditor some $60,000 in HUD funds to be used on the project on a temporary basis. The Page St. project ill considered a county project and the county auditor must certify that the funds are on hand for the project, the mayor explained. Mayor Hoffman reported that a new dump truck purchased by the village from Gibson Motors in Athens has been received and that a new traffic light has been ordered for the Pearl and Locust St. intersection. Council voted also to write Pointview Cable Television Cd. urging the company to establish a local collection point in order to provide better service. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck and COWlCilmen, Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King, Dewey Horton and William Walters. and Burl Putman, Couri Doctor practice for the school play at Riverside Elementary School. See additional pictures and story on Page 6. The Shade River Jaycees recenUy returned from the Ohio . Jaycees third quarterly conven~~n With several awards and recogmtion. . The local group was third place m the State of Ohio in the area of chapter management; third place in the state in the new chapter division; second place in the region eight division in growth with 189.299 percents and received ac)mowledgment for achieving membership growth during the period of November, December and January in the region eight division. The Shade River Jaycees are in constant competition with other chapters of equal size throughout the State of Ohio to achieve top honors in areas such as individual development, hwnan relations, community development, personal dynamics and others. The Shade River Jaycees are comprised of young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who are interested in worthwhile endeavors. Young men from the communities of Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Alfred, Five Points and the Chester area are invited to visit any meeting of the group. These are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Anyone wishing to contart the Shade River Jaycees may write to P. 0. Box 38, Chester, Ohio 45720. A brother of the youth who plead guilty to breaking and entering of the Gilprin residence was taken last Wednesday to the Ohio Youths Commission. · Auto Insurance Multi ple ca r and other available di scounts can save yo u as mu c h as 15.% o n your auto insura,nce. As an Independent msu rance agency, we ca n help you fi nd the best value for your in surance dollars. DAVls.QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" MAY GET PICTURES Meigs Countians who provided pictures for the Meigs County History will be given another opportunity to pick them up at the Meigs County Museum from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on both Wednesday and Friday this week. POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ByKaUeCrow Ohio EPA representatives who met with Meigs County commissioners Tuesday were·somewhat " in the dark" on events regarding the county's landfill project. This was the concensus following yesterday's temper flaring session. Meeting With conunissioners were Steve Hamlin and Jerry Roberts of Ohio EPA and Frank Petrie, deputy health conunissioner and sanitarian for the Meigs CoWlty Health Department. Hamlin said ti'.e meeting's purpose involved the life of the county landfill, problems with the landfill, and a letter which had been dtrected to the health department regarding plans to improve or find a new location for the landfill within 1110 days, 30 rl which have expired. Hamlin indicated that the county had made no movement in this direction. It was pointed out by the board that the letter Hamlin referred to had not been sent to the county commissioners. Hamlin indicated that no steps in this direction had been made. REPORT SHOWN At this point Richard Jones, president, pointed out and showed the representatives the final report on the solid waste plan that had been made for Meigs County. The report read as follows "This report, map or document was prepared by Systems Technology Corporation and was financed through . Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Enviromental Portection Agency by a grant from the U. S. Envirorunental Protection Agency." Jones noted records show that the conunissioners met with EPA, the sponsoring agency, at which time a survey was made of present sites and alternatives. "No movement on the part of the county ill not accurate. There is to be a final meeting, weather pennittlng, to survey alternatives and reach a conclusion" Jones commented. Hamlin indicated that the present landfill would last about two years at the most. Jones said, "We are not denying we bave a problem, but take exception that we have not made progress. The county has looked at future sites and have three sites pointed out in the western part of the county" Jones remarked. !Continued on page 12) ByWALTERR.MEARS Kennedy's first primary victories outside his own Massachusetts came M. Kennedy won a new lease on his just as the Carter camp was gaining challenge for the White House with a support for its les&-than-subUe surprise landslide over President suggestions that the time had come Carter in New York and another up- for Kennedy to quit and help set in Connecticut. But he still is Democrats unite behind the president. campaigning agalnst long odds. The defeat he dealt Carter in New Republican Ronald Reagan padYork, 59 percent to 41 perecent, virded his hefty Republican lead, wintually guaranteed that the senator ning big in New York on Tuesday MailsachllSetts will be comfrom while losing to George Bush in Conpeting all the way to tbe Democratic necticut. National Convention. AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY asu~iaryof ~ By The Asso<ialed Preos Sharpshooter being sought SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador - U.S. and church officials say a right-wing CUban exile may have been the assassin of the Roman Catholic archblsbop of San Salvador, Oscar Amulfo Romero. They said the assassin had to be a sharpshooter because he fired a single shot from about 100 feet away through the open door of the hospital chapel where the archbishop was preparing the sacraments on the altar for a Mass Monday night. White also told reporters that a government source informed him a week ago that "right-wing Cuban terrorists" were operating In El Salvador. He said the source told him "some of the bombings here have been accomplished with a degree of expertise that was not the kind of eXpertise found here. The source speculated and believed the evidence points to CUban exiles." Piaft may include partial freeze WASIDNGTON .,.. The Senate Budget Committee, backed by a Senate directive to end budget deficita, ill drafting a 1981 federal spending plan that may allow a partial freeze on Social Security taxes. Preparing for the start of the panel's work today, the Senate served notice Tuesday that there is a limit to how deeply it will slash spending to batUe inflation, turning back a Republican plan to tie federal spending to the Gross National Product. By a 56-41 margin Tuesday, senators approved a Democratic resolution directing the conunittee to balance the budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Five prison guards released today NEWARK, N.J. - Flv ~ Essex County Jail guards were released today after being held hostage for more than 13 hours by inmates who took over two floors of the facillty IU)d threatened to throw hostages out of a loth floor window. One.guard wBB taken from the jail on a stretcher. A sixth hostage, who authorities said was severely beaten, was released Tuesday night. Another guard was dangled from the window during the incident, which Involved about 60 Inmates. Did city Ieam by big mistake? ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CINCINNATI - Uncinnati officials believe they have learned to control rock concert crowds with new laws and safetY rules which were Installed after 11 peopl~ died in a crowd crush last Dec. 3 at Riverfront Coliseum. 1 • But one city colll)cilman wondered If the masaive pi>llce and securitY effort did not result in "overklll" after 26 persons were arrested and another 245 given court citations at two concerts within the past week' · . ,, . . at tile coliseum. . .Pollee arrested 25 peff!ons on drug and disorderly conduct chlirges spd cited another 163 people Friday rUg\\t at a concert by the nick group "ZZ Top," which was seen by about 10,600 people. . .l enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TORNADO ART - Students and parenw involved in the athletic program at Southern High School have been busy this week making signs for Friday's trip to the Class AState Tournament at St. John Arena in Columbus. The caricature of each varsity player and cheerleader Is depleted on each sign. Kennedy's challenge gets new life; Reagan rolls on 992-6677 ELBERFELD$ S i'lce 1896, the classic candy experience. at let's talk value. ~THURSDAY The Community Action Agency Board of Directoril will bold its monibly meeting on March 27 at 8 p.m. in the Guiding Hand School. ' • Sparks fly over landfill -~ YOUTIJ APPREHENDED a e aycees A14-yearoldjuvenilebeingsought Sh d J for the breaking and entering of the 0 . C. Gilprin residence on March 15, d Capture awar Sday wasapprehendedinColwnbusMonfor Meigs County officials. private detectives Is pending, he noted. Finan capped his speech against the bill by telling the story of a female kidnap-assault victim in Cincinnati whose assailant confessed the crime to his priest. The priest refused to identify the man, although he subsequently was caught, the lawmaker said. He said the man's phone call to the priest led the clergyman to a car trunk in which tile victim was locked "and he was able to save her life." Ms. Valiquelte pointed out that \he phone call ''at least kept the woman from becoming a fatal victim of crime," and said the bill, had it been law, would not bave kept the priest from saving the woman. She also said her own mother was an assault and burglary victim, and that if their minister received a similar call, "then maybe at least she could have gotten back some of the lovely things tha't were taken." • \, ·~. But Carter gained nominating delegates in defeat, and his national count reached 45 percent of the majority it will take to win the Democratic aomination. Kennedy said Tuesday night that the voters had sent a clear message to Washington and to their party: "They can no longer afford an inflation rate of 18 percent and interest rates that match,.. " "And ~ think we're goi!JB to ;see that repeated In states all across this country," he said. Carter's campaign chainnan, Robert Strauss, said it won't happen. He called the twin losses "no more than a dip ... in the road toward the nomination." He said the primaries in Wisconsin and Kansas next Tuesday will put the president "back on the victory road." Kennedy seemed to be conceding as much. Aides said he did not plan to campaign personally for those contests, but would turn at once to Pennsylvania, which holds the next of the big-state Democratic primary elections on April22. With vic\IJry in Connecticut, his boyhood home, Republican Bush won a chance to keep going. He was at work today in Wisconsin. But the odds are as bleak for him as for Kennedy. Reagan, like Carter, has built a commanding lead in nominating delegates, and it will take a succession of landslide defeats to stop him. "There are a lot of primaries to go, and I'm sure there will be wins and losses, but I think we're well on the way,'' Reagan said. These were Tuesday's Democratic results: New York Kennedy 574,566 or 59 percent, for 164 delegates. · Carter 399,862 or 41 percent, for 118 delegates. assumption that he could emerge there as the only alternative to Carter. In the Connecticut Republican primary, the numbers read: Bush 70,070 or 39 percent, for 15 delegates. Reagan 61,333 or 34 percent, for 14 delegates. Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois 40,481 or 22 percent, for 6 delegates. Rep. Philip M..Crane ofJ)linois got 1percent; the rest went to~ampaign drop-outs, a minor entry, or went unconunitted. New York Republicans didn't vote dlrectiy for presidential candidates. They chose among candidates for ~Ucut convention seats, electing 73 Reagan Kennedy 98,571 or 47 percent, for supporters and only 6 for Bush. The 29 delegates. other 38 were unconunitted. Carter 87,108 or 41 percent, for 25 The delegates gained by Reagan delegates. and by Carter were evidence of the Lyndon LaRouche 6,481 or 3 perproblem facing their challengers. cent. In his double defeat, Carter gained California Gov. Edmund G. Brown 143 delegates. In victory, Kennedy Jr. 5,357 or 3 percent. captured 193. Unconunitted 13,290 or 6 percent. That brought Carter's national Brown did not campaign. He's delegate count to 746 of the 1,666 it waiting for Wisconsin. But the Kenwill take to win the nomination. Kennedy revival was a blow to his nedy has 385. strategy, which was based on tile '' White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Kennedy would have to win 63 percent of all the delegates yet to he chosen in order to catch Carter. That's a tall order under a system that awards delegates in proportion to the popular vote, and so rewards losers along with winners. On the Republican side, Reagan emerged with a national total of 293 delegates. It will take 998 to win the nomination. The 87 delegates Reagan won in Connecticut and New York came in states that virtually shut him out four years ago, and the territory in which the former California governor was strongest then Is still ahead of him. Kennedy had been saying aU along that he would break through in states like New York and Pennsylvania. He put Illinois in that bracket; too, until he lost it. Inflation was his major campaign theme, and he said it had taken hold at last - on an election day that began with the government's announcement that the cost of living soared at a rate that would mean 18 percent annual inflation. Oliver fouDd guilty of first degree murder A Mason County jury yesterday afternoon found Lewis Michael Oliver, 28, Redmond Ridge, guilty of first degree murder with a recommendation of mercy in the shooting death on July 5, 1979 of his father, Charles Oliver, 55. The pronouncement was delivered at 4:45p.m. after little more than an hour of deliberation by jurors and apparently surprised most of those present in the courtroom of Circuit Court Judge James Holliday. Oliver's trial began Monday morning and included testimony from 11 witnesses for the state. The only witness for the defense was Oliver himself. Testimony brought out how Oliver on the morning of the shooting had come home at around 4:30 or 5 a.m. and how he and his father had argued. Later, after having gone on to bed, Charles Oliver was reported to have gotten up to go to the bathroom. Lewis Oliver, who was in the living room, at this time shot his father in the chest with a 410 gauge shotgun. Presenting the state's case against Oliver was Mason CoWlty prosecuting attorney Dan Roll and assistant prosecutor Dallas Kayser. Attorney Charles Damron was Oliver's legal representative. Judge Holliday set April 10 as the date for hearing arguments on motions in the case. Murder in the first degree could bring a sentence of from 1D years to life; however, with a recommendation of mercy, Oliver would be eligible for parole after 1D years. Jurors hearing the case included George Clendenin (jury foreman ), Rex Hatfield, Diana 1.. Evans, Emil E. Hoffman, Robert E. Oliver, Ellen Buckhannon, Barbara Stone, Sara Stricklin, Rupert R. Kent, Marian J. Batey, Clara Schultz and Elizabeth Fowler. Knight resigns judgeship Governor Rhodes will name successor The appointment of a replacement for Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight will eventually be made by Gov. James Rhodes. Judge Knight has resigned from his post effective April 15 and in a letter to Richard Jones,Melgs County Commissioner and head of the local Republicans Executive Committee, states: ''The pressing needs of my private law practice, together with my concern for the needs of the criminal justice system forces me to take this step. I firmly believe that I can better serve the people of Meigs County as an advocate for individual causes than as an impartial arbitrator. ' ''it iias been a pleasure to serve the county for the past 15 months and possibly, in the future, I may be so privileged to serve the county again in alternative capacities. I have withheld this .resignation until afte~ · the fillnl(· for o!her political offices in order to dispel any rumors that this resIgnation was in any way motivated by a desire to seelt other offices. While I intend to remain acUve in county matte.rs and in the Republican party, I wish to reiterate that this decision was made in the hope that my services can more adequately be utilized to further Meigs County justice". Knight and his wife, Barbara, both graduates of Ohio State University's School of Law, have law offices onE. Second St. in Pomeroy. The eventual appointment of a new judge will come from Gov. James Rhodes. However, the local · Republican party is expected to · name a temporary appointee. There are almost three years remaining on thetenn. Weather PEPRALLYSET There will be a pep rally at Soulberu Hlgb Scbqol at 8 tonight for all Soalhera laDS of lhe cOUDty, The pep rally Is being beld to aeod off the cage ICjuad lor the slate toumameot in wblcb Iiley will be playiug Friday, The 1eam will leaveTbanday momiDg. ·( ,( ATI'Y. CHARLES KNIGHT Partly cloudy tonight. LOws 1n the low 30s. Mostly sunny Thursday, Highs between 55 and 60. The chance of precipitation ill near zero tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lbrougb Sunday: . RaiD Friday, elldlug Saturday. Fair Suaday. Hlgbs from tbe mid 1011 to lhe low 80s Friday uci in lhe . 501 Saturday and Sunday. r-' through lhe period moedy lu lhe 30a• � 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 25, 1980