http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f976aa97d6a4ac77fbae5859bc007da7.pdf 4624f9f2130a9de6cfee198ae8c8f26d PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 :, Wednesday, March 26, 1980 Ruling council wants hostages tried By Aosoclated Press The majority of Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council wants to put the American hostages on trial if the shah and his fortun e are not returned to Iran, the council's first secretary, Ayatollah Mohammad Behesti, said today. Famed Tuas surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey was on his way to Egypt, meanwhile, apparently to operate on the exiled and ailing Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Cairo newspapers said the shah's doctors , .,.,( hnve confirmed he has cancer of the spleen. Beheshti, who also is Iran's justice minister , told reporters at his weekly news conference in Tehran that he advocates breaking diplomatic relations with the United States. The ayatollah said trying the hostages is "the general idea in Iran" and most members of the Revolutionary Council are behind it if the shah is not brought ba Pahlavi avoided extradition proceedings in Sparks fly chases had already been made then he (Jones) could see no need in Hamlin stated that they were asked to meet with the board to an- signing the purchase orders. Buehl was asked if he felt this was a legal swer any questions. Jones stated he was interested in the statement practice in purchasing. Buehl replied that he did not know, but it is made by Hamlin that EPA would the conunon practice. take over the operation. Jones also Jones asked Buehl to contact Jay added if money was available there Hall and Blazer Co. about locating a would be no problems. screener for the county highway The EPA representatives did say Meigs County has a much better lan- department. Jones stated that he was not going dfill operation than other counties in to sign the purchase orders for the Ohio. pipe until quotes from other comChester Wells said the board had panies are received. worked hard toward a solution and BILLING QUESTIONED did not like representatives coming . Jones questioned Buehl about the down and jumping on them when billing practices by his department EPA did not know what was going to the various townships for on. bituminous materials received by DENY CLOSING Hamlin reported they were the townships from the county highway department. Buehl said the merely trying to look ahead. Jones townships were not charged for pipe pointed out a portion of a letter read and gravel. Buehl noted !hat bills by Hamlin which stated that had always been sent out, but that possibly the landfill would be closed. EPA officials noted that they were his department had not always just making a survey and have no received payment friiil all towncontrol over the corrunissioners. The ships. The county highway department commissioners hold the License for the landfill operation. EPA officials has been carrying these purchases denied that the landfill would be and had just sent out bills to cover past due and current billings. closed. Jones questioned what would hapHamlin also added that the board pen to those townships who cannot of conunissioners was not responafford to pay the bills. Buehl stated sible to the EPA only to the board of townships are being billed that all health as the board of health issues and that all receipts frii!l the the license for the landfill operation. billings would be paid back into the Roberts said Meigs County has done a fine job with the present land- county highway account. Jones said he was disappointed as fill. Jones informed them that EPA the townships have a struggle to was in error and the letter regarding raise enough money to meet their 180 days to improve or find a new obligations. Buehl answered by locati?f' for the landfill should have saying that he sent the bills more for been dtrected to the commissioners. the record than anything, and did "We have done what we have been not push the payment of the bills. required to do" Jones observed. Naoma Brinker, CETA adREPORT RECEIVED ministrator, discussed the CETA Wesley Buehl, county engineer, applications for current emreported he had contacted Conrail ployment. She stated that a janitor concerning the railroad crossing at on the program had been terminated the lower end of Middleport. Buehl and that she had two applications to said someone fnm Conrail would consider for the position. The board come and inspect the crossing. will review the applications. Buehl also discussed,the closing of Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher, EMS township road 371 in Lebanon Townrepresentatives, discussed bids ship. The commissioners will study received for a new emergency vehicle. , the proposal and discuss it again at the next meeting of the board. Bailey said the EMS board of The engineer reported he would trustees had reviewed the bids and have the annual road program would recommend to the comprepared for consideration at the missioners that both bids be rejected next meeting. He also said the and to readvertisae for bids. The Division of Wildlife is trapping conunissioners agreed. beavers on the creek along county both bids be rejected and to readroad 19 and the highway department vertise for bids. The commissioners will repair the road after the dams agreed. are removed. Victor Gaul, president of Shade Buehl said he had received a supRiver Jaycees discussed the Chester ply of pipe from American Culvert Community Park project. Gaul and Fabricating Company. agreed to review grant documents The board questioned Buehl about with the Jaycees and report back to obtaining prices from other vendors. the conunissioners. Buehl said he had contacted one Bids for the sale of two vehicles, other company and they were 1972 and 1977 Chevrolet cars, were higher. received from Terry Warner. Jones asked if the pipe had been The bids , $50 for the 1972 vehicle delivered and Buehl reported that it and $251 for the 1977 vehicle were achad. cepted. Jones pointed out that the board A bid on the 1967 dozer from had just received requisitions for Southeastern Equipment Co., in the these purchases and that if the puramount of $5,500 was tabled. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. (Conti nued from pa ge 1) UNOPPOSED - Wesley Buehl, Republican, is assured of reelection as Metgs County Engineer. Buehl who first became county engineer by appotniment ts ~opposed by Republican or Democratic candidates for reelect10n to his post in November. I Get it all together... ·Quality, Performance, Sty!ing... and above all... VALUE! NE»;7,!1flrH · CONSOLETTE PERFORMANCE FEATURES • Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syttem • Synchrometlc 70-Poalllon UHF Channel St~lector • Picture Control • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Olgltel True-Lock Picture Hold • Contrut Regulator and Tint Stabilizer Quality makes ZENITH... America's No.~ Color TV Value! ONLY '449 95 LIMITED QUANTITY INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY ''TWO IN ONE STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2nd AVE. Our Congratulations TO THE 1979-1980 SOUTHERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM ON YOUR REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AND WISHING YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT FROM THE · Eastern High School Athletic Boosters , Area squad runs The Rutland Emergency squad was called to Route I Middleport at 5:14 p.m. Tuesday for Elmer M. Bowles who had suffered bums ci the face, hands and back when a gas furnace had exploded. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. The Middleport Emerl!:ency Squad was called to 367 Hamilton St., at 1:45 a.nJ. Wednesday for Maria Delgado -.vho was taken to the Holzer Medica ' C:enter. Panama and flew to Cairo Monday . Beheshti was the second major leader of the revolutionary regime this week to advocate hostage trials in the wake of the shah's departure from Panama. The threat of such trials was raised often after young militants seized the U.S. Embassy last Nov. 4 but had not been made for many weeks. It was revived Monday by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, a leading revolutionary and former chief judge, who said that after the ~---A~;a-n;;aih~-1 Stanley W. Harris Stanley W. Harris, Tl, Rt. 1, Hurricane, W. Va., died Tuesday morning at Morris Memorial Hospital, Milton, W.Va. Mr. Harris was born near Salem,W. Va., the son of the late W. M. and Martha AruJ Gaskins Harris. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Ralph G. Harris and two sisters, Ethel Harris and Blanche F. Christman. Mr. Harris was a real estate broker and a member of the Pine Grove Church of Christ at Scott Depot, W.Va. He iB survived by his wife, Ruth Tawney Harris; one son, Stanley W. Harris, Jr., Fairmont, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Boyd (Grace) Angell, Columbus, and Mrs. Nell Ladd, Chillicothe; one brother, Wayne of Rt. 5, Athens. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Shade Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home Thursdsy from 7to 9. County Court Twenty-two defendants were fined and 12 · others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Gerald 0. Pullins, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, untagged beaver, $25 and costs, possession of untagged beaver; Michael Warner, Miner· sville, Connie Sue Romine Johnson, Pomeroy, Howard English, Pomeroy, Randall Hayes, Rutland, Frank Melton, Marietta, Larry Longenette, Pomeroy, Tony Hutton, Langsville, Joseph Donahoe, Logan, and Thomas Owens, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Bob J. Patterson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; Roger D. Adkins, Racine, $10 and costs, left of center; Bruce Johnson, Belpre, $10 and cost.!, assured clear distance; Jamie Davis, Pomeroy, $5 and costa, altered rear bumper height; Sheila Jones, Dexter, costs only, reimbursement of checks, insufficient funds; Brian Knapp, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Mabel Oliver, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Michael Brandon, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, $50 and costs, resisting arre.,t; Harold White, Middleport, $15 and costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Richard Blumenauer, Pomeroy, $100 and costs·, disorderly conduct, $75 suspended, two years probation, barred frii!l Tall Timbers; Robert Kennedy, Pomeroy, 10 days confinement, trespassing. Forfeiting honrl~ were Richard Luft, Jr., Ft. Bragg, N. C., Harvey K. Frank, Pickerington, Daniel Drake, Reedsville, Michael Gard, Reedsville, and Timothy Ward, Orchard Hill, Ga., $35.50 each, speeding; Katherine Lynch, Colwnbus, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; Richard Taylor, Gallipolis, $35.50, failed to comply with order; James Vest, Rustburg, Va., and William Blasco, Cincinnati, $35 each, speeding; David Wesley Clark, Jr., no address recorded, $37.55, disorderly conduct; Gerald Hendricks, Zanesville, $60.65, driving while license was suspended; Roger A«ikinll, $70.90, assault. new Iranian Parliament meets those Americans accused of being spies would be judged by revolutionary courts and sent to prison if found guilty, while the others would be freed. Tens of thousands of Iranians demonstrated outside the embassy Tuesday In support of the mllitants, and many signed a petition calling for hostage trials. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Tuesday there were no plans to try the Americans, and those demanding they be tried were "irresponsible people." Ghotbzadeh said, however, that the shah "will either have to return to Iran" to face trial "or die." He did not elaborate. He said the shah's flight to Egypt made the release of the hostages "extremely difficult" because it might tum more members of Iran's new Parliament against freeing · them. The 50 hostages were in their l~th day of captivity today. In Washington, State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter said the U.S. government was continuing "to examine available options that have not been exercised" to free the hostages. He said fonnallmposltion of economic sanctions - essentially a symbolic gesture since u.s.Iranian trade is virtually cut off will "always be available as a nonviolent option," but breaking relations with Iran would be counter-productive. Paper route available Is there a boy or girl In Pomeroy .who would like to earn approximately $13 a week plus a selection of valuable prizes? The Daily Sentinel has one newspaper route open, near town, which pays about $13 a week and the carrier can earn points used to secure interesting prizes by prompt payment of the paper bill each week. In addition, a carrier receives valuable experience as a young business person. Any boy or girl wishing to have the route should contact the Sentinel business office, 992-2156, or stop by the office on Court St. inunedlately. Bill approved to increase interest rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's lawmakers have voted to permit higher interest rates on consumer Joans and purchases despite warnings the move will only add to rocll:eUng Inflation. The Senate and House taCked an emergency clause onto the bill raising interest rates Wednesday and sent it to GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is expected to sign it. The bill will take effect inunedlately upon the governor's signature. The Legislature's action was one of several Wednes<lay, as bills poured from both chambers, especially the House where 17 dealt with such matters as nuclear safety, industrial development, judges and voting. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, the former congressman from Belmont, sounded the warning that the bill raising interest rates is Inflationary. He admonished lawmakers that the states, as well as the federal govenunent, should get into the fight against Inflation. "We're not going to do anything about Inflation unless we all give," said Hays. The measure by Rep. Vernon F. Cook, D-Cuyahoga Falls, allows banks to raise their rates on auto e and other major purchases from an average effective rate of 14.9 percent to 18 percent. The bill also allows credit unions to raise their charges on loans from 12 percent to 18 percent Credit card purchases and cash advances, if currently under 18 percent, could be hiked to that level. Cook and other sponsors In both houses said they deplored the need to permit higher rates. But they said the state's economy is reeling due to a lack of available capital for loans on autos and other major items tied to Ohio's overall economy. The bill was heavily lobbied for by representatives of the state's finan- • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28, . NO. 243 cia! conununity. In other action, the House approved by substantial margins and sent the Senate three bills dealing with nuclear safety. They require around-the-dock monitoring of radiation levels by the state at nuclear power plant sites, mandate shippers of nuclear materials to notify Ohio officials 72 hours in advance before bringing them into or through the state, and require the use of green flashing lights on vehicles repondlng to nuclear-related emergencies. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid, who sponsored one of the bills, said nuclear safety "is one of the most today ." Rep. Thomas A, Pottenger , RCincinnati, won Wl&nimous approval of an omnibus bill that adds eight judges to courts in Hamilton County and makes administrative changes in others around the state. He and others in the Hamilton County delegation have sought the additional judgeships for several years because of increasing dockets. But Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnati, said they couldn't get a bill passed until now because of squabbles between Democrats and Republicans. The bill, a product of compromise, adds four municipal judges and four conunon pleas judges to the county's court system. It now goes to the Senate. The House sent the Senate 7~15 a measure making it tougher for Ohio's voters to "cross over" in a primary election. Under present law, a voter can request the ballot of the other party and if challenged, must swear that he voted for a majority of that party , at the last statewide election. The pending bill would require that voter to sign an election board statement that he wanted to make the change II() days before the election. ( en tine THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Felony suspect apprehended Earl Robert Hall, 36, Weston, W.Va. wanted in several central West Virginia counties on breaking and entering charges .was apprehended Wednesday morning on Sharon Hollow Road in Lebanon Township after fleeing a Rolandus residence as Meigs sheriff's deputies approached the house. The West Virginia State Police had notified the sheriff's department last weekend that Hall was enroute to the Meigs area and was con· sidered to be armed and dangerous. Sgt. Randy Forbes located the suspect's vehicle early Wednesday morning. Later Wednesday morning, Sheriff James Proffitt and deputies went to the residence at Rolandus, but the suspect fled out the back door into a wooded area behind the house with deputies in pursuit. Hall was taken Into custody a short time later as he came out of the wooded area by Ohio State Trooper Sgt. Jim Sheets. Hall offered no resistance and was not armed. Hall was lodged In Meigs County Jail on the West Virginia warrants charging breaking and entering and grand theft. He will appear today in Meigs County Cour for an extradition hearing. Officers at the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, Sgt. Randy Forbes, deputies David Oblinger, Jimmer Soulsby, Cliff Longenette, Don Eynon, lnve~~tigator Gary Wolfe and Sgt.Jim Sheets and trooper Steve Jagers. Go Tornadoes! To<lay's ediUon carries a 16page salute to the Southern Tornadoes as they travel to the slate basketbaU tournament Friday morolag. It wtll be tbe lint Ume a Racine team has been there since 1933. It Is also tbe lint Ume any team lrom the SVAC bas advanced to the state tournament. 0 ----------- MONEY DONATED - Eleanor Robson, Meigs · County Recorder, is shown here presenting Southern cheerleaders a $150 check from elected officials toward the team's trip to Columbus tomorrow. Pictured, Ito r . are Miss Robson, Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe, and Denise Riffle. Back row, I tor, Lori Warden, Della Johnson, and Tracy Riffle. ORDER NOW Place your orders for Easter Cakes now. Prices start at $4.10 and up. We also have a variely of Easter Cookies. Pomeroy 23 gold miners die in crash Pary Shop KLERKSDORP, South Africa- An elevator cage plummeted more than a mile down a shaft in the world's biggest gold mine todaY, killing all23 minerS aboard, authorities said. Nine teams of rescue workers went in to the shaft at the Vaal Reefs mine, about 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg, to see if any of the men had survived, a spokesman said. After clearing through a tangle of tOrn cable and wire and restoring power lines to reach the men, they re;~ched the smashed cage and found all the miners dead, the spokesman said. Open 6 A.M. til& P.M. 992-2921 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 .. MAKE HER HOLIDAY WITH ELBE Census forms arrive. Friday By The Associated Press Gold, silver prices slump, dollar up LONDON- Gold and silver prices slUmped and the U.S. dollar hit a fo1ll'-year high against the Italian lira and a !~month pesk against the West German mark on world financial markets today. Bullion prices fell sharplY In the morning and were still well below Wednesday's levels even after a slight recovery later in the day. By mid-afternoon gold was selling in London and Zurich for $490.50 a Troy ounce, down from $505.50 and $5(14.50 respectively late Wednesday but a recovery from morning lows of $472.50 in London and $485.50 in the Swiss center. Allocation will help industries COLUMBUS, Ohio - The House has moved to halt the loss of industrial jobs in Ohio by approving a proposal to help alling firms in economically depressed areas. It apProved 68-9 Wednesday a Senate-passed bill earmarking $15 million In profits from the state's liquor monopoly for the program. The state faces a crisis as a result of recent plant closings which have cost thousands of jobs statewide, Rep. Larry H. Christman, I)Englewood, said. The bill would give state and local governments new tools with which to help rebuild their industrial base, he added. " WASillNGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau doesn't care what your religion Is, who you sleep with or whether you have a pet. But It does have lots of other questions and the census fonns arriving in tomorrow's mail may seem too probing for some people. If that is your impression, please don't blame the Census Bureau, pleads director Vincent Barabba. "These are not the Census Bureau's questions," he said. "They are what the American people brought forth in 70 public hearings or were suggested by Congress or federal agencies." The questionnaires being delivered to 86 million homes Friday are the basis of the nation's 20th census. Bureau officials hope at least 110 percent will be filled out and mailed back by Tuesday. For most people that will be a simple exercise, taking 15 minutes or less, to answer the 19 questions on the short form. But for one family in six- more in rural areas - it will take about 45 minutes to handle the long form, which has an extra 20 personal and :Ill housing questions. · Your answers and those of other Americans a!'" compiled to develop a statistical profile of the nation and no information on any individual is >, -~ ,. Hanes lmU I ~Wl AH Spring~le By Tbe Associated Press Iran's foreign minlster says the runoff elections for the new Parliament have been postponed as expected, indicating delay until the summer at least in the legislature's decision whether the American hostages should be released. Meanwhile,Dr.Machae!DeBakey arrived in Cairo to operate on the shah and remove his cancerous spleen. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotlr zadeh aMoWJCed after a meeting of Weather $1.00 Off an.Y3 of Hanes men ·s all cotton, white knitted underwear or Hanes boxers. Sale includes Hanes white all-cotton briefs, T-shirts, V-necks. athletic shirts and Hanes regular and gripper boxers. Save $1 .00 on every 3. FELDS IN POMEROY Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. Mostly cloudy Friday with rain likelY: Highs between 55 and 60. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and 50 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST LOADED AND READY - .The fire truck, ownea by the R&cine Fire Department, extensivelY damaged in an accident wst Friday night, was loaded Wed- ~to be taken to Columbus for repair. Firefighters were enroute to a fire wlten the accident occui'red. It waa brought out at a meeting of lhl! Meigs CountY 'Com- missioners Tuesday that the road on .which the accident occurred ·was In deplorable condition. Glen Rizer, fire chief, extended thanks to Jeffers ExcavaUng and J. D. Drilling for transporting the vehlcle. S)lown with the truck Is the driver of the J:tg, Ike Spencer. whether he or she snores. The bureau held hearings starting in 1974 to develop questions. The first question on all forms asks the name of each person living In the house as of April!. Question No. 2 deals with how the people listed are related to one another and the next two questions ask the sex and racial background of the individuals. Question No. 5 is on age, No. 6 on marital status and No. 7 on whether the individual is of Hispanic origin or descent. The housing questions everyone will be asked cover such things as number of living quarters at the address, whether there are complete plumbing facilities, the number of rooms, whether you own or rent, the amount of rent and the size and value of the property. On the long form, the more detailed housing questions include topics such as type of water and sewer service, the age of the building, the average cost of utilities, whether there is a telephone, the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, real estate taxes, mortgage and insurance. Extra personal questions on the long form include place of birth, languages spoken, citizenship, ance'~, education, mllitary service, health and means of traveling to work. Postponed election delays release UMWRALLYSATURDAY A Uolted Mine Workers raUy wtll be beld at Z p.m. Saturday at the PoiDt Pleasant Inn. Expected to be present for the rally are Oblo Governor James Rbodes; West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller, and United Mine Workers President Sam Cbureb. A buffet dinner and danee will follow· the rally. All UDSold tickets . wtll be sold at the door. The rally Is spouored by the Ualted Mille Work.ers Supporters Club. ··~>~~ ;y .. made public. The count itself is required by the Constitution. "The questions have to have some relationship with an identifiable national interest," said Census Bureau spokesman Henry Smith. "We don't ask your religion, or who you sleep with or whether you have a pet." Even though rejected by the Census Bureau, those are all questions one group or another sought to have included. Ray Bancroft of the bureau recalled that other rejected suggestions Included some dealing with sexual preference, what type of leisure activity is most enjoyed, whether a person is left-handed and Mayor's court . Six defendants forieited bonds in the cou:-t of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They iiielude DaMy Pritt, Sissonville, W. Va., $30, posted on a charge of running a red light; James Lanvllle, Middleport, $50, driving while under suspension, and $30, assured clear distance; David Russell, New Haven, $30, speeding; Mark Tillis, Rutland, $350, driving while intoxicated; Robert Glass, Middleport, $100, leaving the scene of an accident: Wayne Staats, Racine, $30, running a red ligo\. serious concerns of the public Saturday thnMtgb Monday A chaac:e ol rain Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs through the period mostly iD the 5011. Lows from the 40s Saturday to lbe mid 30s to low «<I early Monday. - the ruling Revolutionary Council Wednesday night that it delayed the second-round election, originally scheduled for April 4, to permit investigation of charges of vote fraud in the first round of balloting March 14. He said the investigating commission began work Tuesday and had a month, until April25, to finish . With this timetable, the voting for legislators not elected on the first ballot probablY would not be held until some time in May. And this could be delayed more if the results of the first round were thrtiwn out in some districts and new elections beld. In view of the slow counting of votes that followed the March election, the results of a May ballot are . not likely to be known before June. Leaders of the revolutionary regime said earlier that it would take some weeks for the Majlls, or Parliament, to get organized and dispose of pressing domestic matters before it got around to the hostages. EHS graduation slated May 25th Eastern High School graduation exercises will be held May 25 at 8 p. m. according to Principal James Page. Page presented a report on closing school activities for upper classmen at the recent Eastern Board of Education meeting. Eastern's annual junior-senior prom will be held at the school May 17 fnm 8 p. m. to midnight. Page indicated that junior high scheduling has been completed. It was also reported that the senior trip to Florida has been cancelled but arrangements have been made for another trip. l'he board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Margaret Lewis as learning dls8bllity tutor and Mnl. Nancy Larkins as junior class advisor. Mrs. Carol Crow was employed for the remainder of the year to fill a faculty vacancy. uunng the meeting, presided over by Dorsel LarkinS, John Boston and Dennis Eichinger were given permission to attenil the state basketball tournament. Feb. 28 and 28 were approved as calamity days. William D. Childs of the PowningChilds Insurance Agency reviewed Insurance coverage on buildings and their contents. The baseball team was given pennlssion to take·a bus to Cleveland for a baseball clinic and the board voted $250 to help on an intercom system for the Riverview Elementsry School. It also approved the purchase ol . gravel for the driveways at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools. .Appropriations for '1980 .were approved and bus bids were received · for action at the next meeting on April17 at 7 p. m. �2-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Mar. 27, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments TodRy zn history. • mE DAILY SENTINEL i USPS 145-960 ~ DEVOTED TO nfE ll'(rt:REST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Lett.n of ctplnloo arf' wekomed. They should be less than 300 wordl long I llr ~ubject W reductloa by u.~ editor I and mulil be sigu~ wltb tbc: ~lp«'li address. Names may be wilhheld upoo pubUcaUo11. However, on rtquetll, name11 will bt- dlscl<l!ltd- Letters s hould be ill good taste, ad- drestta& ilauee, ao' persoo.allUea. Puhl11bed dally euept Saturday by Tbe Ohio Valley Publisldng Company· Multimedia , lac.. 111 CtJw1 St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. Bus loess Outce Phone m 2156. Editorial Phone 99!-215'7 . Second e\asl!l po~~laJt paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertlJlnK r~p~!ieolatln, LandoD Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cll"veland , Otrlo 4tll5. SubfJutpUoo rates : Oellvered b)' carrter whrn .available 90 ceots per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not available, Ooe mo11tb, $3.!10 Tbt DaOy SeaUoel, by maU iD Obio aDd Wett Vlrglnia, one year $.13.00; Sb months $11.50; three I'DOiltbl $10.5CI. EIAe•bt:re $38.00; sll months $20.00 ~ three months $tl.OO. The AJtotlated Press ls ncluslvely entitled to thl' ust fl)r pubUcatioo of all news dlRpatcbes crecUted to the newspaper and also the loc11l new11 publl11hrd hrn•ln. Robert Wiagett Pv.bll!ber Robert Hoeflich Geueral Mgr. & City Edllo• Dale Rot.hgeb, Jr. NeWI EdJ&or Carl Gheen Ad\1 . Manager Plans dedicated Dear Sir, Two weeks have past and it still doesn't seem real. We were at church together on Thursday night and two days later he was gone. I'm talking about my late friend, Willy Robert Eastep. If someone had called him Willy in my presence I wouldn't have known who they were speaking of. He and I shared the same nickname (Bob) and we joked at times about it being a pretty cheap name. Bob wasn't ju.st a friend, he was more like a brother. He was everybody's friend, and I never heard him say anything really bad about anyone. He would call me up at times just to see how things were going. I could talk about things with him that I doubt some others would even be interested in. If I came up with an idea for something to do for the Lord, he would always have something encouraging to say about it and never did try to put me down on anything. He helped me in many of my revivals and other services. This winter he and I were plarming some open air hymn sings at my home this swnmer. He talked about that just before he died. At first, I was going to give up on them, knowing he wouldn't be there. But after talking to some of his closest friends, who are my good friends, too, we decided that Bob would want u.s to go ahead with them. . So you can tell your readers to look for a notice in the near future of the first of a series of hymn sings in the open air at my place. They will be dedicated in memory of him. I figure it's the least I can do for my very good friend, BOB EASTEP. · Rev. Dr. Robert (Bob) Persons Tornado watch on Tornado watches were posted across the State of Ohio today as thunderou.s ovations were heard rumbling out of the south dumping purple and gold disaster from Chillicothe to Athens. At last report the Tornadoes were seen heading toward Columbus gaining more strength and winds preparing to shatter and down any team that gets in the way at St. John's on the OSU campus. Initial reports indicate that six teams have received heavy losses since tourney time and wind ~:USts were clocked unofficially at NUMBER ONE from the South near Columbus ready to destroy two more teams. Alan Cunningham Rt. 2, Box 219 Cottageville, W.Va. THE HOUSE MOUSE CINCINNATI (AP) - Basketball games have been delayed for many reasons but a brand new one showed up at the Riverfront Coliseum here when the University of Cincinnati met Memphis State. A mouse scampered out on the floor and' competition was halted for five minutes as players from both teams chased the little animal around the court. Finally, the Memphis State mascot, a student dressed in a tiger costume, lunged and caught the tiny animal in his paws as the crowd roared. "That's the first time I ever saw a mouse bring down the house," was the comment of one of the officials. Frid1y. M•n:h 21 • ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol • Today is Thursday, March 27, the 87th day of 1980. There are 279 days le£t in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 27, 1977, 581 people died in the worst air disaster in history when a Pan Am jumbo jet and a Royal Dutch Airlines jumbo jet collided on a runway in the Canary · Islands. On this date : In 1945, Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower declared that allied forces had defeated the Germans on the western front in World War II. In 1964, an earthquake in Alaska killed more than 100 people. In 1968, Yuri Gagarin, the Soviet cosmonaut who flew the wQrld's first manned space mission, was killed when his training plane crashed. In 1970, an earthquake struck western Turkey, killing more than 1,000 people and leaving 90,000 homeless. Ten years ago, South Vietnam launched its first major operation into Cambodia. Last year, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, meeting in Geneva, raised its crude oil prices by 9percent. Today's birthdays: Actress Gloria Swanson is 81. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is 63. Au.strian skier Annemarie Moser-Proell is 27. Actor Michael York is 38. Thought for today: Look back and smile on perils past. - Sir Walter Scott (1771-18321 ~ '-Your SAGt"ARIUS ~ 'Birthday Merch 21, 1HO Tt11s coming year don 't lUSt talk ab out your 1deas - pul !hem Into action. The result will be more than worth whatever e!fort it takes to Inaugurate them ARIES (M•rch :n~Aprll 11) Your attitude could be such today that you make something seem more burdensome lhan 11 is. Loosen up. Try to see the pos1 Uve side of you r tasks. Find out more of what lies ahead f'J r you m the ~ear following you r birthday by sending or your copy of Astr a· Graph Letter . Mail$ 1 for eacn to Astro -Graph , Boll 489, Radio City Stat:on. N.Y. W019 Be sure to specify birth date. T AUAUS (April 20-M•y 20) A social si tutlon cou.ld get a lillie touchy today through opposmg viewpo1n ts with an acquain tance . Before arg uing ask you rself if i1's worth ll . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) Take care that you don't unin tent ionall y say sornet hmg unllattenng about one who is 1mpon ant m your lite. 1 hi S person won't be able to laugh 11 of!. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don't be so quick to pass off the thrnking of another concermng a matter on your m1nd . You can lea rn so mething from th1 s person's point of view LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Envy of others 1S a self-deteatmg atti tude. Sometimes th1 ngs th at appea r to be downers ca11 be turned into a goldmine Take stock of your self VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl. 22) Although you m ight not mean 11. today you have a lendency to be too 111 SISi ent about havmg your own way . II you see eyebrows rise cool it PUBLIC AUCTION (Nov. 23-Doc. 2 1) Your foundat ions are not as st rong as yC'Iu may think Oon·t do anything , today to alienate those who presently support your 1nterests CAPAICOAt'l jOec: . 22·J•n. 1t) Going 1n c1rc1es today could be the result of lack of planmng and organ1tat10rL You 'll have a w,a.st· ed day 1f you don 't chart a cou rse . AQUARIUS ~J•n . 20-Feb. 19) Be wary of your analvsis ol matt ers 8 r Pendulum swings on owners Life is a pendulum and the pendulum always swings ...and swmgs ••. and swings. Major league baseball is learning the bitter truth as it strives to reach a new working agreement with the players- a hassle that poses the threat of a strike before opening of the 1980 season. For too many years- close to a century - the pendulwo swung in favor of the owners. Tiley operated under the reserve clause - a chain that bound a player to one club for life or until he was sold. Tilen the pendulwn swung. After several unsuccessful attempts to shatter the reserve clause through the courts- the latest by Danny Gardella in the 1950s and Curt Flood in the early 1970s - the stranglehold finally was broken by Peter Seitz' arbitration in the Dave McNally-Andy Messersmith case. Seitz ruled the two pitchers were free agents because they didn't have a contract. Thus was created a new set of rules. A man whose contract had not been reneweil could put himself on the open market. The dam broke. Star players, completing their contract, put them.selves up for auction. The result : A crop of instant' millionaires ~ggie Jackson, $2-9 million; Don Gullet, $2 million; Joe Rudi, $2.9 million, Bobby Grieb, ,1.75 million, just for starters. Then came the deluge: Pete Rose, $4 million; Nolan Ryan, $4 million; Dave Parker $4 million-plus, AI Hrabosky, $5.89 million on a contract extending ~ year ~14. They keep escalating. So the pendulwo had swung the other way. For nearly a century, players screamed "unfair" and carried their grievances all the way to the Supreme Court only to be rebuffed by naive rulings that the game was just a sport not subject to antitrust laws. Now the screams are coming from the bosses. "It's bomb ticking away," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says of free agency. "We're all headed for bankruptcy," moan club owners. Ballplayers, like labor unions, having struggled for decades to achieve what they regard as just reward for their toil are reluctant to yield their hard-got gains. ' What's the answer? Where do we go from here? Who's to blame? The owners must bear much of the responsibility. They have been their own worst enemy. With less greed and more understanding of the players' plight, they might have preserved the basic merits of the reserve clause. But they refused to budge. Now the players hold the whip hand. For the sake of the game, they should yield on the compensation Issue. As now structured the compensation plan, giving a club only an amateur draft choice for a man lost to free agency - even a star of the Rose or Parker ilk- is grossly imbalanced; To thrive, perhaps even exist, baseball must adopt a compensation rule patterned after that of the National Football League. An NFL club, losing a player, is compensated by a draft choice based on the experience and value of the player lost. Take St. Rl. 60 south out ol Zanesville, Ohio tor ll miles to Gaysport- or take St. R1 . 60 north out of McConnelsville tor 14 miles to Gays port- turn east onto St. R.t. 376for1 mile. ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Oak ice box w / porcelain inside; 2 china cupboards; 2 secretary desks; 2 wall telephones !1. some extra BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comp lete Service. Phone parts: other telephOnes; corner cupboard: butter· nul cupboard: 9 flatwall cupboards. oak & walnut; 3 949 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Cri tt Bradford. round oak tables, 2/claw feet: harvest tables; walnut dropleat table: other tables; glass bookcase: 3 desks ; 5 dressers, oak, walnut : high , Wanted to Buy 9 boy ; 6chestldrawrs ; pte safe; 3washstands; 1 mar· ble top stand; buffet; 9 stands; lot rockers, pressed back, wicker, cane. Lincoln, etc .; 8 children' s rockers, 1 pressed back & 1 cane; pressed back high chair; chi ld' s vanity & camel back trunk ; ice cream chairs; set 6 oak st. chairs ; set 5 oak chairs; 4 unusual wicker chairs ; pressed back & other st. chairs ; 2 Office chairs; unusual bread raiser; 3 library tables; kitchen cabinet; 6 iron beds; rope bed ; single wood bed ; miniature chest/drawers; magazine racks; 2 brass hall trees; other hall trees; table leaves; mirrors; organ & piano tools; lot pic· tures & frames ; wicker & woven baskets; quilting frames, etc . BUY ING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLI ER . ALSQ _GQ_LD ITEMS , DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY· PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 ·99 2·5113 . BROWN 'S. I ron and brass beds, old furn it ure , desks. gold · ring s, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, wood ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M . MiSC. ANTIQUES : 2 sets sleigh bells; cow bells; 8 Aladdin lamps; other oil lamps; old gas light shades & fixtures ; cop· per bolers; copper tea kettles: copper coffee pol; 2 iron tea kettles; iron kettles all sizes; brass cuspidor; brass lantern; other lanterns; R .R. D. Mill er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH . or call 9'12· 7760. $Cash$ Frye's tor iunk 742 -2081. cars . lantern ; buggy lantern: dinner bell; school bells; Open 9·5. carbide lights ; 8 mowing machine seats, some cast iron ; flat irons ; tin toys; iron banks; 50 or more stone jugs, all kinds; w. va . jugs; child's wood wagon ; 3 sets beam scales; old store scales; 4 f ireplace sets; ox yoke; old drill machine ; cherry seeders; old church pew ; wooden buckets; broad axes ; hew axes; money box; wood planes; wood mallets; Coca· Cola trays; 2 tool boxes; old books !1. recipes, old radios, etc. Closed Sunday and Mon · day . BY GARY CLARK Three Wabama White Falcon pitchers hurled three hit ball Wednesday evening to enable the bend area baseball nine to capture a season opening 1().2 diamond victory over Coach David Rawson's Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Vince Weaver, Sbawn Fields and Carl Dugan braved the cold March winds in limiting the host Big Blacks to just three singles and two first inning I'UIL'I. Meanwhile, the White Falcon bats were pounding out 12 base knocks to plate 10 nms in achieving their initial win of the 1980 season. Wabama also played errorless ball while Point Pleasant committed three bobIlles. Wahama went down in order in the opening frame and quickly fell behind when the Big Blacks scored the first two runs of the game. Barry Porter reached base on a fielders choice and moved to third on a single by Todd Pridemore. RObbie Beuer then drew a base on balls to load th'l,,bases and set up a sacrifice fly by Bryan Stepp. Ron Cremeans followed with a run-scoring single to take the hosts to a 2-0 advantage. Wahama retaliated in the third inning with four I'WL'I on three hits. Gary Richards got things started when he reached base on an error by Greg Thomas. Jim Powell walked and Shawn Fields advanced both runners with a sacrifice bunt. Fred GLASSWARE & CHINA: 4 caster sets; wheel cut pitcher & glasses: small Heisey elephant; Heisey baskets; Heisey pitchers; other Heisey , some flamingo; china, ruby; cut glass ; pressed glass ; hens·on·nests Zane Grey plate; other plates; Mosaic tile; churns; butter pad· dies; old knives ; china doll ; hundreds other china. etc. too numerous to list . This is only a partial listing of this large all day sale. Don't miss it. Hundreds of items not listed. Bring your own chair & plan to stay all day. Lunch available. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/positive ID day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. OWNERS- ROBERT & WAYNE FOX PHONES 614-674-6126 or 614-962-4080 Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 614-557-3411 OVC ups~ts IRONTON - South Point's Buzzy Bick COMected on a 15-foot jwnper with four seconds left to give the Ohio Valley Conference a 6W3 upset viCtory over the Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League in the first OVCSEOAL Boys' All-Star Game at the Sports Center here Tuesday night. Blck's jwnper gave the OVC the lead for just the first time in the game, as the SEOAL piled up a 24-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter and led by as much as 20 in the second stanza. Bick, who finished with 13 points, scored the final six for the OVC stars, leading them from a ~ deficit with less than a minute to play. For the SEOAL, Waverly's Onno Steger took game honors with ~ markers. Chesapeake's Kraig Delker paced the winners' attack with 14. The girls' contest was taken by the March 27th 28th • 29th • Building Your Tomorrow, Today! A RECORD GATE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API Through the 1979 college football season. Michigan had a string of 2!l straight home games with attendance of 100,000 or more. The Wolverines attracted 730,315 paying customers to their seven home games in 1979, which was a record. SEOAL SEOAL,7H9. Waverly's Hama Sharfenaker and Ironton's Jeanete Vinson and Beth rust led the SEOAL attack with 17. 16 and 15 points respectively. SEOALGIRUI {71) ru.t 11-3-15, Rigp f-1.16, Vlnsoo fenaker 8-1-17, WU.OO rorAU! zt.IJ.71. ~. ~16 , Shar- Walker 0.1-1. OVCGIRUII4ti Spence~3-12, Smlth~10,11honda Harrllon 1o-2, Evans 1.0..2, Baumgardner 5-2-12, Sanders(). l-1, Floydu-4. 'rofAiliiiHI. &:.... by qaorlen: lB 16 2:2 15-'71 ~ 11 lB 1$--<19 SEOAL OVC . SEOAL BOY!lii3J Gordon 1-H, Bruning l.U, Matthews "-8 steger 11H)-21J, Fletcher OVC BOYS IMJ Spirea 1-U, Sydow~ . 3-+10: Zornes 1·1-3, Delker 1-2-14, Adkins 7.-04, o·~ lmi1-J-4, Blck 6-1-13, Martlnl1·&-2, IO,MWeru.t,Davl<l~. 'rofAUl SEOAL OVC Owens~ ri-J.H(. 24 12 13 14--& B 1519 ~ By The Associated Press The Norwegian Olympic Committee voted Wednesday to send ita athletes to the 1980 Sununer Games in Moscow, following by one day a similar action by the British Olympic Association. Meanwhile, in Washington, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell reiterated President Carter's opposition to U.S. participation in the MOBCOW Olympics because of the Soviet Union's military presence in Afghanistan. "As a matter of principle, Carter is not in favor of participation in the Moscow Games, period," Powell said. Powell also said he bad read a story about Afghani soccer players seeking asylum in Western Europe and added, "Those who feel there is no, and should be no, relationship between what's bappened in Afghanistan and Moscow may want to solicit the views of these Afghani sportsmen about whether they see a connection." Norway's government had left it up to the national sports organizations and the Olympic committee as to whether the country would send teams to Moscow. A .proposal to boycott the Olympics was voted down 28-8 Wednesday, and another proposal to By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The weakening economy is not without opportunities for those with cash, Wits and willingness to assume risk. . : In hou.sing, for example, buyers \:Bn find perhaps more bargains ~n a month or two ago, despite the almost prohibitive cost and shortage of conventional mortgage money, by llsing the seller's finaAcing. · Some buyers are surprised by the Willingness of sellers to cooperate, .imtil they learn that the sellers stand lo gain too, especially if they have big capital gains on which they wish to avoid taxes. '. The seller can sidestep a good deal 1>f the potential tax liability by agreeing to accept a down payment :Of less than 30 percent, with the ,remainder to be paid in installments "Over a period of years. : , To close the sale, the seller is likely to offer a lower interest rate than a commercial lender, although -he is likely to seek quicker ·cepayment, perhaps in 10 or 15 ¥ears. : To help lower monthly charges, sellers often pennit the buyer to :repay on the basis of a longer (and .lower) amortization table, making · up the difference with a final ·"balloon" payment. : Real estate agents and their '.organizations maintain that this and ;similar financing techniques have kept the resale market from dipping :below~ million sales a year, despite ihe credit squeeze. . In the stock market, some in· vestors view the low price-earnings ratios of blue chip stocks as a rare opportunity. Those ratios generally have been in double digits- from 10 to 50, for example - until the past few years. Last week a Dow Jones average of 65 stocks fell to just 6.3 Scores of reasons for the decline can be offered, but they add up to the same conclusion : Investors are unwilling to pay for future earnings when they can see so little of the future. But, say some stock investors, with the industrial might of America available for less than book value, and at one-balf or less the traditional price-earnings ratios, the gain potential is good. Corporate bonds also present possibilities for the financially endowed risk-taker. As interest rates soared, bond prices plunged, and some brokers now view the scene as a disaster area. Still, for those with nerve, and faith that economic stability will return. the possibilities for sizeable capital gains are there. Some highly rated bonds can be picked up for 75 percent of face value. Meanwhile, the bond buyer can im· joy historically high yields, just as can those with cash to invest in money market funds. The latter no\V can earn close to 16 percent, a rate that at least helps to retain capital. Whatever techniques are used to create or exploit such opportunities, the investor still has to have wits,. courage and some werewithal, and at least two 01 those qualities are diffi cult lc•rouse these days Exterior Latex ~sePaint • • • • • Drys Quickly • Soap & Water Clean Up '16 30 Sale Price •1 0 99 Suggested Retail ' You Save $531 Per Gallon • • • • Repels Airborne Dirt Outperforms Com petition One Coat HidinJ Water Clean • up Fast Dry Wate~ Clean Up Scrubbable One Coat Hiding 5 Building Your Tomorrow, Today! McKJqan lf VanMJllr'e db I I I 0 2 I 1 1 1 INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 3 0 2 0 Buzzar<llb Arnoldlb 0 0 0 0 4 I I I 3 2 0 0 Rlchanlad PoweDrf Lavenderrf 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 !Jutianp 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 Harrilph Tolall llliiJH Sponsored 8 y Eastern Athletic 1'000 PLEASANT (I) Jon.,uf rhompoi<lrl ph Porterc I 1 3 1 I O.O..ph Prldemor<!8 Beller p 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Boosters Will be held Aprlll thru April 12th AI The High School 3 0 I 0 MintmU I 0 0 0 ~W' 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 1 Cremeana2b Le<d 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination Entry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry: March 31st. Drawing to be held on April 1st. Contact: Bill Jewell 35826 FlatwOOds Rd. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Thomu1b Remolds ph Graclylb 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Sp!'OUII<ph Pomeroy, Ohio 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McCellanp Porter ph or Phone 614-992-2046 :II I I I TotiiiJ 1-----------.~__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GOSPEL SING SATURDAY, MARCH 29TH EASnRN HIGH SCHOOL GYM postpone a decision until after the Norwegian Sports Federation meets next month was also voted down 1S. 16 with two abstentions. The Nor· wegian Basketball Federation then put forward a proposal caJllng for participation, and it was passed 1913 with four abstentions. In London, a spokesman for the Department of the Envirorunent, which has responsibillty for sport, said the decision taken by the British Olympic Association on Tuesday to defy government pressure and send a full team to the Games "is not the end of the matter." AT 7:30P.M. $2.00 ADULTS Sl.OO snJDENTS 4 GROUPS PI.A YING MARGARET TUm£, THE PERSON SISTERS, THE LIVELY STONES AND THE JOINT HEIRS Sponsored By The Eastern High School Chorus JUST IN TIME fOR SPRING SPECIAL '18 40 49 Sale Price '12 Suggested Retail SEE US FOR All OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: ' •RAKES •HOES •SHOVELS •FERRY MORRIS & OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. 51 Per Gallon MOORE'S 124 WEST MAIN n....., c 1 1 2 BUT A 14" CHAIN SAW '15 50 •999 Sale Price You Save $ 2 I 2 1 3 l 4 2 Smilhss Weaverp NOT A 1011 CHAIN SAW NOT A 12 11 CHAIN SAW Suggested Retail KVD STORES HARDWARE STORE •brllrW Fleld.Sb 14 INCH CHAIN SAW The Wall Pleaser • Resists Peeling WAIIAMA (11) XL ATHLETIC BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters will be held on AprU 3 at Meigs High School, ROom 216. Parents of all girls In track aJid baseball are asked to attend. Ways and means projects will be discussed. ·weakening economy still some opportunities Wahama. Tile White Falcons return to action twice more this week when they entertain North Gallla on Friday and Belpre for a Saturday afternoon double header. Point Pleasant tries for their initial win this afternoon at Huntington High and finish their first week of regular season play at Barboursville on Saturday. Carter losing boycott support Business mirror ~has Smith W8ll Issued a free pass to fill the sacks. Vince Weaver brought home one run with a single and Larry Hesson gave Wahama a 3-2 lead with a one-base knock. Rick McKirgan made it ~2 with a run producing single for the White Falcons third consecutive hit in the lMing. Wahama added two more runs in the fourth on Weaver's bases loaded single and came up with four more in the fifth on base hits by Jeff Arnold, Fred Smith and Barry VanMatre. Shawn Fields and Carl Dugan came on in relief of pitcher Weaver to finish up the mound chores and preserve the Falcon victory. Point Pleasant sent four pitchers to the mound with Beller starting followed by Jeff Jones, Glen M~ Clellan and Todd Pridemore. Leading hitters for the winners were Shawn Fields, Vince Weaver, Jay Hesson and Barrv VanMatre all with two safeties each while Fred Smith, Rick McKlrgan, Jeff Arnold, and Peanut Harris all chipped· in with one base hit apiece . 'Point Pleasant got singles from Todd Pridemore, Robbie Beller and Ron Cremeans. All told, it was a good season opener for both teams with no less than 30 players seeing action in the first of three match-ups between the two Mason County rivals. Their next clash will be Tuesday, AprU 8, at a Spring Sale KVD STORES HARDWARE STORE "' White Falcons rip Black Knights, 10-2 By WW Grl101ley AP Corresponde11t • ANTIQUE FURNITURE. GLASSWARE & CHINA, MISC . OLD ITEMS, ETC. Public Sale & Auction Tothy's Sports World SATURDAY, MARCH 29 AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. SIGNUPSATIJRDAY Sign-up for the Middleport Summer Baseball and Softball programs will be held Saturday, March 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sunday, March 30 from 12-3 p.m. Ages for the respective teams are as [ollow : T-Ball 5-7, Pee Wee 8-9, Utile League 1().11-12, Pony League 1:>-15. Softball: Pee Wee Girls 8-!H().ll, Junior Girls 12-13, Senior Girls 14-15-1&-17. Sign-up fees are $5.00 for each child. Sign-up will be held at City Hall. T-Ball coaches are needed. FUNDS APPROVED The Gallia • Meigs Community AcUon Agency in Cheshire has been allocated $180,838 for use In Gallfa and Meigs Counties under the federal Compreheuslve Employment and Tralolng Act (CETA). Fullds will provide tralnlng and jobs for young people in the Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP). This program Is expected to have participants from June 2- Sept. 28. 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 'n ,1980 tOdllY 1f you show atgns of a lack relating to money or maleual LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23 ) You or underslandlng . Put on a amlle thtngs today ThiS area Is where could have a ddf1cult time today and be supportl\lt, even If you your polentiallrouble spots lie. see1ng euclly what your rer.pon · don 't condone their a.cta. PISCES (Feb. 20-... rch 2<1) Vou Slblll!leS are. and enher tr y to (NEWSPAPER EHTEAPRISE ASSN ) coold tutn others on very qutckty sh1fl them on to another or 1gnore them altogether SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tt1e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - matorlly should rule. so 1f your 1deas differ !rom those of your friends. bend a little. Try 10 go along w1tt1 what they wish to do HURRY - SUPPLY LIMITED HOME LITE 12 Months Warranty On Parts and Labor ·RIDENOUR POMEROY, omo , ·suPPLY PHONE 992-2848 OHIO ,. f • �2-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Mar. 27, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments TodRy zn history. • mE DAILY SENTINEL i USPS 145-960 ~ DEVOTED TO nfE ll'(rt:REST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Lett.n of ctplnloo arf' wekomed. They should be less than 300 wordl long I llr ~ubject W reductloa by u.~ editor I and mulil be sigu~ wltb tbc: ~lp«'li address. Names may be wilhheld upoo pubUcaUo11. However, on rtquetll, name11 will bt- dlscl<l!ltd- Letters s hould be ill good taste, ad- drestta& ilauee, ao' persoo.allUea. Puhl11bed dally euept Saturday by Tbe Ohio Valley Publisldng Company· Multimedia , lac.. 111 CtJw1 St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. Bus loess Outce Phone m 2156. Editorial Phone 99!-215'7 . Second e\asl!l po~~laJt paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertlJlnK r~p~!ieolatln, LandoD Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cll"veland , Otrlo 4tll5. SubfJutpUoo rates : Oellvered b)' carrter whrn .available 90 ceots per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not available, Ooe mo11tb, $3.!10 Tbt DaOy SeaUoel, by maU iD Obio aDd Wett Vlrglnia, one year $.13.00; Sb months $11.50; three I'DOiltbl $10.5CI. EIAe•bt:re $38.00; sll months $20.00 ~ three months $tl.OO. The AJtotlated Press ls ncluslvely entitled to thl' ust fl)r pubUcatioo of all news dlRpatcbes crecUted to the newspaper and also the loc11l new11 publl11hrd hrn•ln. Robert Wiagett Pv.bll!ber Robert Hoeflich Geueral Mgr. & City Edllo• Dale Rot.hgeb, Jr. NeWI EdJ&or Carl Gheen Ad\1 . Manager Plans dedicated Dear Sir, Two weeks have past and it still doesn't seem real. We were at church together on Thursday night and two days later he was gone. I'm talking about my late friend, Willy Robert Eastep. If someone had called him Willy in my presence I wouldn't have known who they were speaking of. He and I shared the same nickname (Bob) and we joked at times about it being a pretty cheap name. Bob wasn't ju.st a friend, he was more like a brother. He was everybody's friend, and I never heard him say anything really bad about anyone. He would call me up at times just to see how things were going. I could talk about things with him that I doubt some others would even be interested in. If I came up with an idea for something to do for the Lord, he would always have something encouraging to say about it and never did try to put me down on anything. He helped me in many of my revivals and other services. This winter he and I were plarming some open air hymn sings at my home this swnmer. He talked about that just before he died. At first, I was going to give up on them, knowing he wouldn't be there. But after talking to some of his closest friends, who are my good friends, too, we decided that Bob would want u.s to go ahead with them. . So you can tell your readers to look for a notice in the near future of the first of a series of hymn sings in the open air at my place. They will be dedicated in memory of him. I figure it's the least I can do for my very good friend, BOB EASTEP. · Rev. Dr. Robert (Bob) Persons Tornado watch on Tornado watches were posted across the State of Ohio today as thunderou.s ovations were heard rumbling out of the south dumping purple and gold disaster from Chillicothe to Athens. At last report the Tornadoes were seen heading toward Columbus gaining more strength and winds preparing to shatter and down any team that gets in the way at St. John's on the OSU campus. Initial reports indicate that six teams have received heavy losses since tourney time and wind ~:USts were clocked unofficially at NUMBER ONE from the South near Columbus ready to destroy two more teams. Alan Cunningham Rt. 2, Box 219 Cottageville, W.Va. THE HOUSE MOUSE CINCINNATI (AP) - Basketball games have been delayed for many reasons but a brand new one showed up at the Riverfront Coliseum here when the University of Cincinnati met Memphis State. A mouse scampered out on the floor and' competition was halted for five minutes as players from both teams chased the little animal around the court. Finally, the Memphis State mascot, a student dressed in a tiger costume, lunged and caught the tiny animal in his paws as the crowd roared. "That's the first time I ever saw a mouse bring down the house," was the comment of one of the officials. Frid1y. M•n:h 21 • ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol • Today is Thursday, March 27, the 87th day of 1980. There are 279 days le£t in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 27, 1977, 581 people died in the worst air disaster in history when a Pan Am jumbo jet and a Royal Dutch Airlines jumbo jet collided on a runway in the Canary · Islands. On this date : In 1945, Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower declared that allied forces had defeated the Germans on the western front in World War II. In 1964, an earthquake in Alaska killed more than 100 people. In 1968, Yuri Gagarin, the Soviet cosmonaut who flew the wQrld's first manned space mission, was killed when his training plane crashed. In 1970, an earthquake struck western Turkey, killing more than 1,000 people and leaving 90,000 homeless. Ten years ago, South Vietnam launched its first major operation into Cambodia. Last year, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, meeting in Geneva, raised its crude oil prices by 9percent. Today's birthdays: Actress Gloria Swanson is 81. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is 63. Au.strian skier Annemarie Moser-Proell is 27. Actor Michael York is 38. Thought for today: Look back and smile on perils past. - Sir Walter Scott (1771-18321 ~ '-Your SAGt"ARIUS ~ 'Birthday Merch 21, 1HO Tt11s coming year don 't lUSt talk ab out your 1deas - pul !hem Into action. The result will be more than worth whatever e!fort it takes to Inaugurate them ARIES (M•rch :n~Aprll 11) Your attitude could be such today that you make something seem more burdensome lhan 11 is. Loosen up. Try to see the pos1 Uve side of you r tasks. Find out more of what lies ahead f'J r you m the ~ear following you r birthday by sending or your copy of Astr a· Graph Letter . Mail$ 1 for eacn to Astro -Graph , Boll 489, Radio City Stat:on. N.Y. W019 Be sure to specify birth date. T AUAUS (April 20-M•y 20) A social si tutlon cou.ld get a lillie touchy today through opposmg viewpo1n ts with an acquain tance . Before arg uing ask you rself if i1's worth ll . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) Take care that you don't unin tent ionall y say sornet hmg unllattenng about one who is 1mpon ant m your lite. 1 hi S person won't be able to laugh 11 of!. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don't be so quick to pass off the thrnking of another concermng a matter on your m1nd . You can lea rn so mething from th1 s person's point of view LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Envy of others 1S a self-deteatmg atti tude. Sometimes th1 ngs th at appea r to be downers ca11 be turned into a goldmine Take stock of your self VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl. 22) Although you m ight not mean 11. today you have a lendency to be too 111 SISi ent about havmg your own way . II you see eyebrows rise cool it PUBLIC AUCTION (Nov. 23-Doc. 2 1) Your foundat ions are not as st rong as yC'Iu may think Oon·t do anything , today to alienate those who presently support your 1nterests CAPAICOAt'l jOec: . 22·J•n. 1t) Going 1n c1rc1es today could be the result of lack of planmng and organ1tat10rL You 'll have a w,a.st· ed day 1f you don 't chart a cou rse . AQUARIUS ~J•n . 20-Feb. 19) Be wary of your analvsis ol matt ers 8 r Pendulum swings on owners Life is a pendulum and the pendulum always swings ...and swmgs ••. and swings. Major league baseball is learning the bitter truth as it strives to reach a new working agreement with the players- a hassle that poses the threat of a strike before opening of the 1980 season. For too many years- close to a century - the pendulwo swung in favor of the owners. Tiley operated under the reserve clause - a chain that bound a player to one club for life or until he was sold. Tilen the pendulwn swung. After several unsuccessful attempts to shatter the reserve clause through the courts- the latest by Danny Gardella in the 1950s and Curt Flood in the early 1970s - the stranglehold finally was broken by Peter Seitz' arbitration in the Dave McNally-Andy Messersmith case. Seitz ruled the two pitchers were free agents because they didn't have a contract. Thus was created a new set of rules. A man whose contract had not been reneweil could put himself on the open market. The dam broke. Star players, completing their contract, put them.selves up for auction. The result : A crop of instant' millionaires ~ggie Jackson, $2-9 million; Don Gullet, $2 million; Joe Rudi, $2.9 million, Bobby Grieb, ,1.75 million, just for starters. Then came the deluge: Pete Rose, $4 million; Nolan Ryan, $4 million; Dave Parker $4 million-plus, AI Hrabosky, $5.89 million on a contract extending ~ year ~14. They keep escalating. So the pendulwo had swung the other way. For nearly a century, players screamed "unfair" and carried their grievances all the way to the Supreme Court only to be rebuffed by naive rulings that the game was just a sport not subject to antitrust laws. Now the screams are coming from the bosses. "It's bomb ticking away," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says of free agency. "We're all headed for bankruptcy," moan club owners. Ballplayers, like labor unions, having struggled for decades to achieve what they regard as just reward for their toil are reluctant to yield their hard-got gains. ' What's the answer? Where do we go from here? Who's to blame? The owners must bear much of the responsibility. They have been their own worst enemy. With less greed and more understanding of the players' plight, they might have preserved the basic merits of the reserve clause. But they refused to budge. Now the players hold the whip hand. For the sake of the game, they should yield on the compensation Issue. As now structured the compensation plan, giving a club only an amateur draft choice for a man lost to free agency - even a star of the Rose or Parker ilk- is grossly imbalanced; To thrive, perhaps even exist, baseball must adopt a compensation rule patterned after that of the National Football League. An NFL club, losing a player, is compensated by a draft choice based on the experience and value of the player lost. Take St. Rl. 60 south out ol Zanesville, Ohio tor ll miles to Gaysport- or take St. R1 . 60 north out of McConnelsville tor 14 miles to Gays port- turn east onto St. R.t. 376for1 mile. ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Oak ice box w / porcelain inside; 2 china cupboards; 2 secretary desks; 2 wall telephones !1. some extra BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comp lete Service. Phone parts: other telephOnes; corner cupboard: butter· nul cupboard: 9 flatwall cupboards. oak & walnut; 3 949 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Cri tt Bradford. round oak tables, 2/claw feet: harvest tables; walnut dropleat table: other tables; glass bookcase: 3 desks ; 5 dressers, oak, walnut : high , Wanted to Buy 9 boy ; 6chestldrawrs ; pte safe; 3washstands; 1 mar· ble top stand; buffet; 9 stands; lot rockers, pressed back, wicker, cane. Lincoln, etc .; 8 children' s rockers, 1 pressed back & 1 cane; pressed back high chair; chi ld' s vanity & camel back trunk ; ice cream chairs; set 6 oak st. chairs ; set 5 oak chairs; 4 unusual wicker chairs ; pressed back & other st. chairs ; 2 Office chairs; unusual bread raiser; 3 library tables; kitchen cabinet; 6 iron beds; rope bed ; single wood bed ; miniature chest/drawers; magazine racks; 2 brass hall trees; other hall trees; table leaves; mirrors; organ & piano tools; lot pic· tures & frames ; wicker & woven baskets; quilting frames, etc . BUY ING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLI ER . ALSQ _GQ_LD ITEMS , DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY· PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 ·99 2·5113 . BROWN 'S. I ron and brass beds, old furn it ure , desks. gold · ring s, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, wood ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M . MiSC. ANTIQUES : 2 sets sleigh bells; cow bells; 8 Aladdin lamps; other oil lamps; old gas light shades & fixtures ; cop· per bolers; copper tea kettles: copper coffee pol; 2 iron tea kettles; iron kettles all sizes; brass cuspidor; brass lantern; other lanterns; R .R. D. Mill er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH . or call 9'12· 7760. $Cash$ Frye's tor iunk 742 -2081. cars . lantern ; buggy lantern: dinner bell; school bells; Open 9·5. carbide lights ; 8 mowing machine seats, some cast iron ; flat irons ; tin toys; iron banks; 50 or more stone jugs, all kinds; w. va . jugs; child's wood wagon ; 3 sets beam scales; old store scales; 4 f ireplace sets; ox yoke; old drill machine ; cherry seeders; old church pew ; wooden buckets; broad axes ; hew axes; money box; wood planes; wood mallets; Coca· Cola trays; 2 tool boxes; old books !1. recipes, old radios, etc. Closed Sunday and Mon · day . BY GARY CLARK Three Wabama White Falcon pitchers hurled three hit ball Wednesday evening to enable the bend area baseball nine to capture a season opening 1().2 diamond victory over Coach David Rawson's Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Vince Weaver, Sbawn Fields and Carl Dugan braved the cold March winds in limiting the host Big Blacks to just three singles and two first inning I'UIL'I. Meanwhile, the White Falcon bats were pounding out 12 base knocks to plate 10 nms in achieving their initial win of the 1980 season. Wabama also played errorless ball while Point Pleasant committed three bobIlles. Wahama went down in order in the opening frame and quickly fell behind when the Big Blacks scored the first two runs of the game. Barry Porter reached base on a fielders choice and moved to third on a single by Todd Pridemore. RObbie Beuer then drew a base on balls to load th'l,,bases and set up a sacrifice fly by Bryan Stepp. Ron Cremeans followed with a run-scoring single to take the hosts to a 2-0 advantage. Wahama retaliated in the third inning with four I'WL'I on three hits. Gary Richards got things started when he reached base on an error by Greg Thomas. Jim Powell walked and Shawn Fields advanced both runners with a sacrifice bunt. Fred GLASSWARE & CHINA: 4 caster sets; wheel cut pitcher & glasses: small Heisey elephant; Heisey baskets; Heisey pitchers; other Heisey , some flamingo; china, ruby; cut glass ; pressed glass ; hens·on·nests Zane Grey plate; other plates; Mosaic tile; churns; butter pad· dies; old knives ; china doll ; hundreds other china. etc. too numerous to list . This is only a partial listing of this large all day sale. Don't miss it. Hundreds of items not listed. Bring your own chair & plan to stay all day. Lunch available. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/positive ID day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. OWNERS- ROBERT & WAYNE FOX PHONES 614-674-6126 or 614-962-4080 Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 614-557-3411 OVC ups~ts IRONTON - South Point's Buzzy Bick COMected on a 15-foot jwnper with four seconds left to give the Ohio Valley Conference a 6W3 upset viCtory over the Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League in the first OVCSEOAL Boys' All-Star Game at the Sports Center here Tuesday night. Blck's jwnper gave the OVC the lead for just the first time in the game, as the SEOAL piled up a 24-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter and led by as much as 20 in the second stanza. Bick, who finished with 13 points, scored the final six for the OVC stars, leading them from a ~ deficit with less than a minute to play. For the SEOAL, Waverly's Onno Steger took game honors with ~ markers. Chesapeake's Kraig Delker paced the winners' attack with 14. The girls' contest was taken by the March 27th 28th • 29th • Building Your Tomorrow, Today! A RECORD GATE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API Through the 1979 college football season. Michigan had a string of 2!l straight home games with attendance of 100,000 or more. The Wolverines attracted 730,315 paying customers to their seven home games in 1979, which was a record. SEOAL SEOAL,7H9. Waverly's Hama Sharfenaker and Ironton's Jeanete Vinson and Beth rust led the SEOAL attack with 17. 16 and 15 points respectively. SEOALGIRUI {71) ru.t 11-3-15, Rigp f-1.16, Vlnsoo fenaker 8-1-17, WU.OO rorAU! zt.IJ.71. ~. ~16 , Shar- Walker 0.1-1. OVCGIRUII4ti Spence~3-12, Smlth~10,11honda Harrllon 1o-2, Evans 1.0..2, Baumgardner 5-2-12, Sanders(). l-1, Floydu-4. 'rofAiliiiHI. &:.... by qaorlen: lB 16 2:2 15-'71 ~ 11 lB 1$--<19 SEOAL OVC . SEOAL BOY!lii3J Gordon 1-H, Bruning l.U, Matthews "-8 steger 11H)-21J, Fletcher OVC BOYS IMJ Spirea 1-U, Sydow~ . 3-+10: Zornes 1·1-3, Delker 1-2-14, Adkins 7.-04, o·~ lmi1-J-4, Blck 6-1-13, Martlnl1·&-2, IO,MWeru.t,Davl<l~. 'rofAUl SEOAL OVC Owens~ ri-J.H(. 24 12 13 14--& B 1519 ~ By The Associated Press The Norwegian Olympic Committee voted Wednesday to send ita athletes to the 1980 Sununer Games in Moscow, following by one day a similar action by the British Olympic Association. Meanwhile, in Washington, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell reiterated President Carter's opposition to U.S. participation in the MOBCOW Olympics because of the Soviet Union's military presence in Afghanistan. "As a matter of principle, Carter is not in favor of participation in the Moscow Games, period," Powell said. Powell also said he bad read a story about Afghani soccer players seeking asylum in Western Europe and added, "Those who feel there is no, and should be no, relationship between what's bappened in Afghanistan and Moscow may want to solicit the views of these Afghani sportsmen about whether they see a connection." Norway's government had left it up to the national sports organizations and the Olympic committee as to whether the country would send teams to Moscow. A .proposal to boycott the Olympics was voted down 28-8 Wednesday, and another proposal to By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The weakening economy is not without opportunities for those with cash, Wits and willingness to assume risk. . : In hou.sing, for example, buyers \:Bn find perhaps more bargains ~n a month or two ago, despite the almost prohibitive cost and shortage of conventional mortgage money, by llsing the seller's finaAcing. · Some buyers are surprised by the Willingness of sellers to cooperate, .imtil they learn that the sellers stand lo gain too, especially if they have big capital gains on which they wish to avoid taxes. '. The seller can sidestep a good deal 1>f the potential tax liability by agreeing to accept a down payment :Of less than 30 percent, with the ,remainder to be paid in installments "Over a period of years. : , To close the sale, the seller is likely to offer a lower interest rate than a commercial lender, although -he is likely to seek quicker ·cepayment, perhaps in 10 or 15 ¥ears. : To help lower monthly charges, sellers often pennit the buyer to :repay on the basis of a longer (and .lower) amortization table, making · up the difference with a final ·"balloon" payment. : Real estate agents and their '.organizations maintain that this and ;similar financing techniques have kept the resale market from dipping :below~ million sales a year, despite ihe credit squeeze. . In the stock market, some in· vestors view the low price-earnings ratios of blue chip stocks as a rare opportunity. Those ratios generally have been in double digits- from 10 to 50, for example - until the past few years. Last week a Dow Jones average of 65 stocks fell to just 6.3 Scores of reasons for the decline can be offered, but they add up to the same conclusion : Investors are unwilling to pay for future earnings when they can see so little of the future. But, say some stock investors, with the industrial might of America available for less than book value, and at one-balf or less the traditional price-earnings ratios, the gain potential is good. Corporate bonds also present possibilities for the financially endowed risk-taker. As interest rates soared, bond prices plunged, and some brokers now view the scene as a disaster area. Still, for those with nerve, and faith that economic stability will return. the possibilities for sizeable capital gains are there. Some highly rated bonds can be picked up for 75 percent of face value. Meanwhile, the bond buyer can im· joy historically high yields, just as can those with cash to invest in money market funds. The latter no\V can earn close to 16 percent, a rate that at least helps to retain capital. Whatever techniques are used to create or exploit such opportunities, the investor still has to have wits,. courage and some werewithal, and at least two 01 those qualities are diffi cult lc•rouse these days Exterior Latex ~sePaint • • • • • Drys Quickly • Soap & Water Clean Up '16 30 Sale Price •1 0 99 Suggested Retail ' You Save $531 Per Gallon • • • • Repels Airborne Dirt Outperforms Com petition One Coat HidinJ Water Clean • up Fast Dry Wate~ Clean Up Scrubbable One Coat Hiding 5 Building Your Tomorrow, Today! McKJqan lf VanMJllr'e db I I I 0 2 I 1 1 1 INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 3 0 2 0 Buzzar<llb Arnoldlb 0 0 0 0 4 I I I 3 2 0 0 Rlchanlad PoweDrf Lavenderrf 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 !Jutianp 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 Harrilph Tolall llliiJH Sponsored 8 y Eastern Athletic 1'000 PLEASANT (I) Jon.,uf rhompoi<lrl ph Porterc I 1 3 1 I O.O..ph Prldemor<!8 Beller p 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Boosters Will be held Aprlll thru April 12th AI The High School 3 0 I 0 MintmU I 0 0 0 ~W' 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 1 Cremeana2b Le<d 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination Entry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry: March 31st. Drawing to be held on April 1st. Contact: Bill Jewell 35826 FlatwOOds Rd. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Thomu1b Remolds ph Graclylb 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Sp!'OUII<ph Pomeroy, Ohio 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McCellanp Porter ph or Phone 614-992-2046 :II I I I TotiiiJ 1-----------.~__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GOSPEL SING SATURDAY, MARCH 29TH EASnRN HIGH SCHOOL GYM postpone a decision until after the Norwegian Sports Federation meets next month was also voted down 1S. 16 with two abstentions. The Nor· wegian Basketball Federation then put forward a proposal caJllng for participation, and it was passed 1913 with four abstentions. In London, a spokesman for the Department of the Envirorunent, which has responsibillty for sport, said the decision taken by the British Olympic Association on Tuesday to defy government pressure and send a full team to the Games "is not the end of the matter." AT 7:30P.M. $2.00 ADULTS Sl.OO snJDENTS 4 GROUPS PI.A YING MARGARET TUm£, THE PERSON SISTERS, THE LIVELY STONES AND THE JOINT HEIRS Sponsored By The Eastern High School Chorus JUST IN TIME fOR SPRING SPECIAL '18 40 49 Sale Price '12 Suggested Retail SEE US FOR All OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: ' •RAKES •HOES •SHOVELS •FERRY MORRIS & OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. 51 Per Gallon MOORE'S 124 WEST MAIN n....., c 1 1 2 BUT A 14" CHAIN SAW '15 50 •999 Sale Price You Save $ 2 I 2 1 3 l 4 2 Smilhss Weaverp NOT A 1011 CHAIN SAW NOT A 12 11 CHAIN SAW Suggested Retail KVD STORES HARDWARE STORE •brllrW Fleld.Sb 14 INCH CHAIN SAW The Wall Pleaser • Resists Peeling WAIIAMA (11) XL ATHLETIC BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters will be held on AprU 3 at Meigs High School, ROom 216. Parents of all girls In track aJid baseball are asked to attend. Ways and means projects will be discussed. ·weakening economy still some opportunities Wahama. Tile White Falcons return to action twice more this week when they entertain North Gallla on Friday and Belpre for a Saturday afternoon double header. Point Pleasant tries for their initial win this afternoon at Huntington High and finish their first week of regular season play at Barboursville on Saturday. Carter losing boycott support Business mirror ~has Smith W8ll Issued a free pass to fill the sacks. Vince Weaver brought home one run with a single and Larry Hesson gave Wahama a 3-2 lead with a one-base knock. Rick McKirgan made it ~2 with a run producing single for the White Falcons third consecutive hit in the lMing. Wahama added two more runs in the fourth on Weaver's bases loaded single and came up with four more in the fifth on base hits by Jeff Arnold, Fred Smith and Barry VanMatre. Shawn Fields and Carl Dugan came on in relief of pitcher Weaver to finish up the mound chores and preserve the Falcon victory. Point Pleasant sent four pitchers to the mound with Beller starting followed by Jeff Jones, Glen M~ Clellan and Todd Pridemore. Leading hitters for the winners were Shawn Fields, Vince Weaver, Jay Hesson and Barrv VanMatre all with two safeties each while Fred Smith, Rick McKlrgan, Jeff Arnold, and Peanut Harris all chipped· in with one base hit apiece . 'Point Pleasant got singles from Todd Pridemore, Robbie Beller and Ron Cremeans. All told, it was a good season opener for both teams with no less than 30 players seeing action in the first of three match-ups between the two Mason County rivals. Their next clash will be Tuesday, AprU 8, at a Spring Sale KVD STORES HARDWARE STORE "' White Falcons rip Black Knights, 10-2 By WW Grl101ley AP Corresponde11t • ANTIQUE FURNITURE. GLASSWARE & CHINA, MISC . OLD ITEMS, ETC. Public Sale & Auction Tothy's Sports World SATURDAY, MARCH 29 AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. SIGNUPSATIJRDAY Sign-up for the Middleport Summer Baseball and Softball programs will be held Saturday, March 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sunday, March 30 from 12-3 p.m. Ages for the respective teams are as [ollow : T-Ball 5-7, Pee Wee 8-9, Utile League 1().11-12, Pony League 1:>-15. Softball: Pee Wee Girls 8-!H().ll, Junior Girls 12-13, Senior Girls 14-15-1&-17. Sign-up fees are $5.00 for each child. Sign-up will be held at City Hall. T-Ball coaches are needed. FUNDS APPROVED The Gallia • Meigs Community AcUon Agency in Cheshire has been allocated $180,838 for use In Gallfa and Meigs Counties under the federal Compreheuslve Employment and Tralolng Act (CETA). Fullds will provide tralnlng and jobs for young people in the Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP). This program Is expected to have participants from June 2- Sept. 28. 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 'n ,1980 tOdllY 1f you show atgns of a lack relating to money or maleual LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23 ) You or underslandlng . Put on a amlle thtngs today ThiS area Is where could have a ddf1cult time today and be supportl\lt, even If you your polentiallrouble spots lie. see1ng euclly what your rer.pon · don 't condone their a.cta. PISCES (Feb. 20-... rch 2<1) Vou Slblll!leS are. and enher tr y to (NEWSPAPER EHTEAPRISE ASSN ) coold tutn others on very qutckty sh1fl them on to another or 1gnore them altogether SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tt1e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - matorlly should rule. so 1f your 1deas differ !rom those of your friends. bend a little. Try 10 go along w1tt1 what they wish to do HURRY - SUPPLY LIMITED HOME LITE 12 Months Warranty On Parts and Labor ·RIDENOUR POMEROY, omo , ·suPPLY PHONE 992-2848 OHIO ,. f • �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 27, 19110 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 27, 19110 Southern's baseball team features eight lettermen RACINE'S STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM - In 1933, Coach Charles Hayman's basketball team advanced to the state tournament by dwnping Waterloo in the Middleport Sectional, 5&-24. Team members were front, l tor, Dick Beegle, Orion Roush, Roy Buck, Bill McKelvey; second row, I tor, Butch Ingram, Jack Sargent, Clarence Price, Wilson Carpenter, Don Salser; back row, Don Hudnall, manager; AI Salser, player; Clifford Hill, player, and Charles Hayman, coach. Regular not in picture, Homer Meredith. RACINE - All the temperature starta to rise with the coming of Spring, the March winds are blowing in a new baseball season. Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s Southern Tornadoes baseball team has been working out daily in preparation f<r the opener on March 31, against the alumni. The original opener was scheduled for Friday, March 28, against Alexander, but was postponed to a later date due to the success of the Southern basketball team which wW be competing in the State Tournament on that date. Graduated from last year's club were Dwight Hill, John West, Jim O'Brien, Jim Powell and Dave Robinson. . Last year's team was 6-8 and~ in the SVAC, one of Southern's few losing seasons In the past decade. This year looks to be different with eight retumlng lettermen among the 25 players working out for the varsity and reserve squads. Coach Wolfe, who is In his tenth year as head coach, says pitching figures to be much stronger this year along with better overall defense and hitting. Attitude has been really good and the boys have been working hard. Weather, however, has limited outdoor practice. Jonathan Rees has been named the team's captain by Coach Wolfe. Yr. PIAYER.-POII. • Jonathan Reel, u •Jacllllulf)', Ja..l • Jolvl Pllpe, p-ol "CCIuct Michael, 2b •Bryan Wolfe, p-of "Dole Teofonl, I>' lot Paul c.nlone, c 11 12 12 12 II 11 II II 11 11 11 Ill 10 10 10 Ill J o f l -, oli> Mike t'ollinl, of Bob Lee, 2b-Gf "Tmy McNicklea, 11><11 'Kent WoUe, pod Jay Reel c Joe8oba;,..ley, 21><s Alan Pope, 21><11 C. T. Chopman' 1!1 Jolvl Porier. I>'UU 9 Zane lleelle, l>'lnf. I 9 9 I Terry Pattenm,l&d TyB=,Ni Rlchard 111, of 9 9 9 Chrtl BCIIU. 1 ol Nldlllootick,lst Rob Cllnnlnlham. p Todd Cundill, 2b 9 'Denotes Lettennan LIEBERMAN WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Uebennan at. Old Dominion won the Wade Trophy as the outstanding women's collegiate basketball player for the second consecutive year. Ueberman set career records at ODU In assista and steals and became only the second player in the school's hiBtory to score 2,000 points. She combined with center Inge Nissen, the other 2,000 point scorer, to lead the Lady Monarcha ta two straight AlAWchampionships. Health Review What's a spinal disk? 8CIIEDt1LI!! Mar. li- Alumnl, H April 1- 'Hannan 'I"race, H April ~·Eulem. A Eulem.A Avril 7- Mlller, H. April I-"Kner cnoll, A ApriiiO-"NortbGIIILI, A Apriiii - Haonan,W. Vo ., H Aorillf-Mlller. A B)' Lamar C. MOler, D.O. CilDical Auoeiate Professor at. Family MedkiDe Oblo UDivenlty College al. O.teopalblc College QUESTION: What is a disk and why does a herniated disk cause so much trouble? ANSWER- A disk is a piece of finn cartilage, the consistency of hard rubber, which separates vertebrae from one another. It acts as a cushion or shock absorber. The central part of the disk, called the nucleus pulposus, is the portion which can push out and cause the firmer outer ring (anulus fibrosus) to protrude. As I have discussed in earlier columns, this process of pushing out and protruding is characteristic of a bernia. As a person ages the disks degenerate, just as our other tissues do, and 811 a result they become thinner and less finn. This is the reason why most people lose some of their height 811 they grow older. · During our younger years disease, infection or trawna may deprive the disk of some of its blood supply. This lack d nourishment encourages degeneration of the disk and makes It mon: prone to Injury by even trivial trauma. U we remove the herniated portion of the disk by surgery and send It to a pathologist for microscopic examination, his or her report usually indicates degeneration. There is no way to leU with absolute certainty, though, when this degeneration is due to chronically insufficient blood supply and when recent trauma is the sole culprit. When a disk is slipped or herniated, pain will usually be present as a result of the disk pinching or impinging on a nerve which connects with the spine. U the herniation is Apr:Ul~'South.-Mtem,H April 111--Wo)llmo, H Aprill7- 0 llaonan1'nee,A Aprilll - Federol JlocidJic, A AprUZI-"Eulem. H Aprilll-Aleunder , A Aprii24-"Kyler Crook, H Aprilli-Wohoma, A April:li-NortbGollla, H AorillO-IIaonan, W. Va., A May 1- "lloutllweolom, A May 1--Foderol Hocklna, H Mayi--Aleunder, H RI!'.IERVI!: 8CBEDULII April 1--Alumnl, H Aoriiii--Melp (Rei) , H May 1-Galllpollo (Ree l A May 7-Waboma (!Ia) DH,A May 11-Galllpoilo(llei),H May I~Waboma (llel) DH, H May 14-Melp (llell A May !~Alumni, H AUpmeabegtnotUII p.m. "SVACLoll(ueG....,. by ' ~2199 JOHNAEIKER COMPI..E'I'FS COURSE FORT BLISS, Texas - Pvt. Brian K. Alker, son II\ John F. Aelker, Route 1, Middleport, recently completed an Army air defense · operations and intelligence assistanl . course at Fort Bliss, Texas. • Students learned to assist com.' mand and staff officers In the contlnUOU! appraisal of air defense ar- tillery operations, intelligence and : tralalng situations. The training included collecting, consolidating and evaluating Information received . from ground ob6ervers, radar sec. tlonsandotherunlts. Aelker's mother, Mrs. Donna M. Marshall, lives at 1690 Simpson Drive, Colwnbus. RETREAD SPECIAL $18.95 GE~!t' ENERAL TIRE SALES Step up to new heights In Stax by Thorn MeAn. Stax have the right look to go with today's styles. High fashion uppers on platfonn soles and stack heels. Heritage House of Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Friday Till 8:00 p.m. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. REUNION HELD - Members of the 1933 Racine team which advanced to the state tournament before being beaten by Lawrenceville held a reunion two years ago. Attending were front, I to r, Dick Beegle, Orion Roush, Roy Buck, Bill McKelvey; second row, I tor, Butch Ingram, Clarence Price, Wilson Carpenter, Charles Hayman, coach; back, I tor, Jack Sargent, AI Salser, Clifford Hill, Homer Meredith. Not pictured Don Salser, Don Hudnall, manager. TORONTO (AP) - Ontario Provincial Police said they have told Toronto Maple Leafs Coach Floyd Smith that charges will be laid against him as a result of a Mar. 14 traffic accident in which two people died. An OPP statement said Smith, a National Hockey League coach, will be charged with impaired driving Tornado Watch On l'rlday mom, WUl be early, they say, 2100 fans will take Off for the day. The meets like a ghost town ·nw stores closed up tight. Everyone knew a tornad() BAZAAR SLATED Evangellne Chapter will hold a bazaar, bake sale and luncheon on Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. , The event will be held In the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Luncheon is fr<m 11 a.m. to 1 p -,. dally. The menu includes homemade chill and soup, sandwiches, dessert and beverages. The event is open to the public. Members are asked to donate to the project. Happy Easter! and criminal negligence causing death. Smith was recuperating In Buffalo, N.Y., General Hospital from a broken kneecap and other Injuries received in the accident In which his car crossed a highway median near St. Catharlnes, Ontario, and collided head-on with another car. Sunday. April 6 severe enough, nerve damage can produce serious problems In the legs, resulting in permanent weakness or even paralysis. This situation may require emergency surgery. Fortunately, most herniated disks are not this seven: and surgery can be postponed or even prevented with proper non-surgical management. QlJESTION: What kind of surgery is done for herniated dlsk.s? Is it a common procedure? ANSWER: Only a small percentage of herniated disks need to be operated on. Each year between 300,000 and 400,000 of these surgeries are performed. The procedure. called a "laminectomy," involves removing a portion of the bony covering (the lamina) in order to get at the portion of the disk which is putting pressure on the nerve. Generally this procedure takes about one or two hours, occasionally longer. It certainly is not without its dangers even when performed bY careful and skillful orthopedic surgeons or ne111'1111urgeons. The results are not always predictable and the patient may be discouraged wben he or she still has some discomfort after surgery. QUESTION: I've read somewhere about a new surgical procedure called a "micro diskectomy." Is this . safer? ANSWER: Not very many surgeons are performing this procedure yet, but some at. the early reports show great promise because it shorteOll the operating time by 50 percent. Since it is performed under a surgical microscope, a much smaller incision is required, and therefore less blood Is lost. All with aU new procedures in medicine, It is necessary to defer judgment unW more is known about the long-term results. Protect yourself from cancer By Sbaroa Mlcluiel Pllbllc lnformadaa Offker MelgsUDit, AmeriCIIII Cueer Society You can help protect yourself against cancer by what you do or don't do. You'll need to see your doctor regularly and probably make some changes In your dally living habits. Simple early detection testa, U!UIIlly reaasure you that you don't have cancer. If you do, your physicians can treat you in time. In time, when chances at. saving your life are best. The first move is up to you. Here's how you can start right now to protect yourself against cancer. Don't llllloke cigarettes - It's the best way to keep fn:m getting llmg cancer and several other serious diseases; do self-breast eumlnatlon - monthly BSE often can help find breast cancer In time for it to be treatedsu~; don'tovenun - sunbathe in small doses - If you have to be out In the sun a lot cover up sensibly and use sunscreen lotions to help prevent skin cancer; get a pap test - It's simple and painless and is the best way to protect you against cervical cancer; do a guaiac test - this helps detect colorectal cancer early and you can ask your doctor about the ~it· yourself slldes you can use at home; have an oral exam annually - your dentist or physician can easily recognize mouth cancer early. Get a complete checkup annually - this should include a breast exam and a pap test for women, a prostate exam for men, and a procto for everyone over age forty. You do make a difference when It comes to cancer. Follow the do' sand don't's as mentioned above and help In the fight against cancer. Call 992-7531 for further information or stop at the al.flce which is located on the second floor of the Senior CIUzens Center. lben all at rn1et: 12 Tornadoes appeared, In purple and gold And showing no fear . "You people found deductions and reclits I didn't know about. I shoul have . come here last year:· Everyonuald, "Oh, yes , We'"e been told, These l2 Tomadoos Are hard to hold ." To Meigs, Chillicothe, Then AlhellS they say No one could stop Ulelll. Russell Stove'r Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious can- . dies especially decorated for Easter. . 11lere Wa811 't a way. Dr1ve, drive, Coach Wolfe Yelled and screamed. But who could sa y Multi-color Basket $1.75 Racine, and Miss Leota Birch, Portland attended the funeral fi Robert Fortney at Cannon Funeral Home, Crooksville, Tuesday. They also visited Richard Fortney and Mrs. Betty Riffle, Malta. BOOK AVAJLABLE Alberta Rununel Hawse's Easter book, "Vinegar Boy," may be obtained at the Middleport Book Store and Middleport and Pomeroy Ubraries. It dofosn't rn11ke teams For heN ill a team 1be best we can say, Who IJ.stened to him And is f!Oing all the W8)' . 1 Ib. Assorted Chocolates $3.95 Southern Fan Officers named for slow-pitch league The first meeting of the M-G-M men's slow pitch softball league was held last week. The officers for the league are Jerry Davenport, president; Lewis Bush, vice-president; Dave Fife, secretary; and Steve Neville, treasurer. Discussions of rules, playing fields, and umpires were held with final decisions to be made a& the next meeting. The league presently conslsta of12 teams, but .will take In up to three new teama If 'anyone is intereated. . The next meeting will be Sunday, March 30, at 7 p.m. at the R.C. garage on North SecOnd io MiddlepOrt. All entry fees must be paid at thla time. For further information contact Jerry Davenport at 992-7323. '. 'I " .• H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. H&RBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E . MAIN ST . POMEAOY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M . WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAY PHONE 992'379S .---- ---, ONLY 19 DAYS LEFT J Appointment Available But Not Necessary \' n-:-· 2nd & BROWN MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE nl-9128 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. " .. --"-.--. '9995 1979 CHEVY %TON • They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to rnake sure you pay only the taxes you owe. ' PICKUP ................. '6500 1979 CHEVY I 1/ /( Kenneth McC~Ilough, R~ Ph. · Chiiri.. . "R1tfle, R. Ph• .· · · ~onald Hal!nlng, R. '"· · Mon. thl'u Sat. f:OOa.in. to9 p,m. · · sund•y 10:30 tO 12:30 •nd sto9 p.in ~ PRESCRI'PfiONS · Frlendly'$ervlce E. Main Open Nights til9 PH. 992·2955 TON P.ICKUP................. 15100 I ' ~I ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. " • . in·llli PorMroy, O. ~ «:0. '1"' en.., _.. O!lttl (""''''"' .,. • ,.. • The group gave the Lord's Prayer In unison. Reported ill were Jessie SaWiders, Ruth Karr, Mack Stewan, Glen Evans, Dale HyseU, and Helen Carpenter. The birthdays al. Martha Haggerty, Lena McKlnley and Clyda Allensworth were observed. A silent auction netted p.8 for the treasury. Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Chllds, and Cynthia Gohrlng served refreshments. Next month's hostesseswillbeF!oraMarleGlbeon andRegins Swift. The Pomeroy United Methodist Christ. Church will observe Palm Sunday The class also gave a donation with a processional beginning at from the missionary fund to Steve !0:25a.m. Petty, a prospective youth mlniater. It will begiri in front of the church Mrs. Clyda Allensworth presided at going around the block and back to the meeting with Mrs. Martha the church for morning worhSip. The Childs giving devotions using !ICripservices at the church will consist of ture from Hebrews, a reading, receiving new members Into its "Precious Promises", and a poem. fellowship. , . - - - - - - - -- -- Maundy Thursday will also be observed with an Upper Room Communion Service at 7:30p.m. SHOP Rev. Robert McGee will also speak at 12 noon at the Good Friday Services at Grace Episcopal Church FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE In Pomeroy. TRISTATE AREA Eastt:r Sunri.!e Services will be held at 6 a.m. with a fellowship breakfast, prepared by the United Methodist Men, to follow. Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. School will be at 9: 15 a.m. and wor8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ship service at 10:30. Bible Study of the parables is beOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ing held each Sunday evening at 7:30 Herman Grate p.m. Mason, w. va . 773-5592 Everyone is welcome to all or any ol the services. MASON FURNITURE .MASON FURNITURE r-----------------------L---------------------------------------------- IOih Stereo mpact System Sale Hi-Fi Music System with Dolby* Cassette and FM Clarlnelte"' -110 by Realistic"' 399~~- Florist Since 1957 PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main; Pomeroy 13· 1205 · TM Dolby Laborato ri es Dual Pattern Stereo Microphone By Realistic J l~U..IJI~ • 20-16,000 Hz Response • "Snap Fit" Headband Assembly Constructed with the latest engineering. these stylish headphones deliver bass reproduction comparable to more costly models . thanks to the special "low angle" drivers. Soft foam-filled vinyl ear cushions are contoured to the ear for comfort. 10' coiled cord . 33-1008 3495 Two 1nternal electret caps u les let you re cord stereo with just one mike. Switch able pattern s for large and small groups. Includes 10' cord and case . Two '; /' plugs. Battery extra. 33-919 now 6.95 This miter box doesn't skimp on features. With floating saw guide for greater cap~clty and control; quick. poai· tive angle setting. Adjust!! to aaw thickness and any angle between 45' right and 45•1o1t. Composition wood cutting surface. 3815 QUANTrriES LIMITED VALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPLY . . CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave, · Middleport, 0. · The-Nationwide ~upermarket of Sound"' Most nems also avatlable at Rad•o Shack Dealers . :SI.LV.ER BRIDGE PLAZA Look for lhts s•gn· 1n your ltad.e lhaek OIEA~ER neoghborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _• 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00toS:OOMorl.thruFri. I'OMII!Oi 499.95 Top-of-the··line h i- fi compact stereo system offus 12-watts per channel . m inimum RMS at 8 ohms from 2020 .000 Hz . with no more than 0 8 % total h armonic d1stort1 on. Pl ay and re cord from cassette . AM / FM o r phono . 2-speed belt-drive automatic record c hanger. 24 "- high 3- way speaker systems : w1th 8" woofer . 5" midran g e. 2" tweeter. FLORIST ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN S10CK CAPRICE aASSIC 4 dcJor.. ................. $7900 CAPRICE ClASSIC 2 door ........... ·.•.... 17500 IMPAlA 2 door ........ '6900 "' :IMPAlA 4 door ....... .. 57400 • ;MONTE CARLO COUPE :Good Economy._._ •.. _.. '6900 A donation was made to the church building fund when the Loyal Beareans Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport' Church ol A TrEND FUNERAL BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS · Multi-color Bamboo Basket $5.35 Donations made to church Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, ttl~ '110~ !ltkV111 Was ready for flight. Palm Sunday services set . 7:00to3:00 saturday ·' DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION - -- ~ •• ._,, - �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 27, 19110 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 27, 19110 Southern's baseball team features eight lettermen RACINE'S STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM - In 1933, Coach Charles Hayman's basketball team advanced to the state tournament by dwnping Waterloo in the Middleport Sectional, 5&-24. Team members were front, l tor, Dick Beegle, Orion Roush, Roy Buck, Bill McKelvey; second row, I tor, Butch Ingram, Jack Sargent, Clarence Price, Wilson Carpenter, Don Salser; back row, Don Hudnall, manager; AI Salser, player; Clifford Hill, player, and Charles Hayman, coach. Regular not in picture, Homer Meredith. RACINE - All the temperature starta to rise with the coming of Spring, the March winds are blowing in a new baseball season. Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s Southern Tornadoes baseball team has been working out daily in preparation f<r the opener on March 31, against the alumni. The original opener was scheduled for Friday, March 28, against Alexander, but was postponed to a later date due to the success of the Southern basketball team which wW be competing in the State Tournament on that date. Graduated from last year's club were Dwight Hill, John West, Jim O'Brien, Jim Powell and Dave Robinson. . Last year's team was 6-8 and~ in the SVAC, one of Southern's few losing seasons In the past decade. This year looks to be different with eight retumlng lettermen among the 25 players working out for the varsity and reserve squads. Coach Wolfe, who is In his tenth year as head coach, says pitching figures to be much stronger this year along with better overall defense and hitting. Attitude has been really good and the boys have been working hard. Weather, however, has limited outdoor practice. Jonathan Rees has been named the team's captain by Coach Wolfe. Yr. PIAYER.-POII. • Jonathan Reel, u •Jacllllulf)', Ja..l • Jolvl Pllpe, p-ol "CCIuct Michael, 2b •Bryan Wolfe, p-of "Dole Teofonl, I>' lot Paul c.nlone, c 11 12 12 12 II 11 II II 11 11 11 Ill 10 10 10 Ill J o f l -, oli> Mike t'ollinl, of Bob Lee, 2b-Gf "Tmy McNicklea, 11><11 'Kent WoUe, pod Jay Reel c Joe8oba;,..ley, 21><s Alan Pope, 21><11 C. T. Chopman' 1!1 Jolvl Porier. I>'UU 9 Zane lleelle, l>'lnf. I 9 9 I Terry Pattenm,l&d TyB=,Ni Rlchard 111, of 9 9 9 Chrtl BCIIU. 1 ol Nldlllootick,lst Rob Cllnnlnlham. p Todd Cundill, 2b 9 'Denotes Lettennan LIEBERMAN WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Uebennan at. Old Dominion won the Wade Trophy as the outstanding women's collegiate basketball player for the second consecutive year. Ueberman set career records at ODU In assista and steals and became only the second player in the school's hiBtory to score 2,000 points. She combined with center Inge Nissen, the other 2,000 point scorer, to lead the Lady Monarcha ta two straight AlAWchampionships. Health Review What's a spinal disk? 8CIIEDt1LI!! Mar. li- Alumnl, H April 1- 'Hannan 'I"race, H April ~·Eulem. A Eulem.A Avril 7- Mlller, H. April I-"Kner cnoll, A ApriiiO-"NortbGIIILI, A Apriiii - Haonan,W. Vo ., H Aorillf-Mlller. A B)' Lamar C. MOler, D.O. CilDical Auoeiate Professor at. Family MedkiDe Oblo UDivenlty College al. O.teopalblc College QUESTION: What is a disk and why does a herniated disk cause so much trouble? ANSWER- A disk is a piece of finn cartilage, the consistency of hard rubber, which separates vertebrae from one another. It acts as a cushion or shock absorber. The central part of the disk, called the nucleus pulposus, is the portion which can push out and cause the firmer outer ring (anulus fibrosus) to protrude. As I have discussed in earlier columns, this process of pushing out and protruding is characteristic of a bernia. As a person ages the disks degenerate, just as our other tissues do, and 811 a result they become thinner and less finn. This is the reason why most people lose some of their height 811 they grow older. · During our younger years disease, infection or trawna may deprive the disk of some of its blood supply. This lack d nourishment encourages degeneration of the disk and makes It mon: prone to Injury by even trivial trauma. U we remove the herniated portion of the disk by surgery and send It to a pathologist for microscopic examination, his or her report usually indicates degeneration. There is no way to leU with absolute certainty, though, when this degeneration is due to chronically insufficient blood supply and when recent trauma is the sole culprit. When a disk is slipped or herniated, pain will usually be present as a result of the disk pinching or impinging on a nerve which connects with the spine. U the herniation is Apr:Ul~'South.-Mtem,H April 111--Wo)llmo, H Aprill7- 0 llaonan1'nee,A Aprilll - Federol JlocidJic, A AprUZI-"Eulem. H Aprilll-Aleunder , A Aprii24-"Kyler Crook, H Aprilli-Wohoma, A April:li-NortbGollla, H AorillO-IIaonan, W. Va., A May 1- "lloutllweolom, A May 1--Foderol Hocklna, H Mayi--Aleunder, H RI!'.IERVI!: 8CBEDULII April 1--Alumnl, H Aoriiii--Melp (Rei) , H May 1-Galllpollo (Ree l A May 7-Waboma (!Ia) DH,A May 11-Galllpoilo(llei),H May I~Waboma (llel) DH, H May 14-Melp (llell A May !~Alumni, H AUpmeabegtnotUII p.m. "SVACLoll(ueG....,. by ' ~2199 JOHNAEIKER COMPI..E'I'FS COURSE FORT BLISS, Texas - Pvt. Brian K. Alker, son II\ John F. Aelker, Route 1, Middleport, recently completed an Army air defense · operations and intelligence assistanl . course at Fort Bliss, Texas. • Students learned to assist com.' mand and staff officers In the contlnUOU! appraisal of air defense ar- tillery operations, intelligence and : tralalng situations. The training included collecting, consolidating and evaluating Information received . from ground ob6ervers, radar sec. tlonsandotherunlts. Aelker's mother, Mrs. Donna M. Marshall, lives at 1690 Simpson Drive, Colwnbus. RETREAD SPECIAL $18.95 GE~!t' ENERAL TIRE SALES Step up to new heights In Stax by Thorn MeAn. Stax have the right look to go with today's styles. High fashion uppers on platfonn soles and stack heels. Heritage House of Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Friday Till 8:00 p.m. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. REUNION HELD - Members of the 1933 Racine team which advanced to the state tournament before being beaten by Lawrenceville held a reunion two years ago. Attending were front, I to r, Dick Beegle, Orion Roush, Roy Buck, Bill McKelvey; second row, I tor, Butch Ingram, Clarence Price, Wilson Carpenter, Charles Hayman, coach; back, I tor, Jack Sargent, AI Salser, Clifford Hill, Homer Meredith. Not pictured Don Salser, Don Hudnall, manager. TORONTO (AP) - Ontario Provincial Police said they have told Toronto Maple Leafs Coach Floyd Smith that charges will be laid against him as a result of a Mar. 14 traffic accident in which two people died. An OPP statement said Smith, a National Hockey League coach, will be charged with impaired driving Tornado Watch On l'rlday mom, WUl be early, they say, 2100 fans will take Off for the day. The meets like a ghost town ·nw stores closed up tight. Everyone knew a tornad() BAZAAR SLATED Evangellne Chapter will hold a bazaar, bake sale and luncheon on Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. , The event will be held In the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Luncheon is fr<m 11 a.m. to 1 p -,. dally. The menu includes homemade chill and soup, sandwiches, dessert and beverages. The event is open to the public. Members are asked to donate to the project. Happy Easter! and criminal negligence causing death. Smith was recuperating In Buffalo, N.Y., General Hospital from a broken kneecap and other Injuries received in the accident In which his car crossed a highway median near St. Catharlnes, Ontario, and collided head-on with another car. Sunday. April 6 severe enough, nerve damage can produce serious problems In the legs, resulting in permanent weakness or even paralysis. This situation may require emergency surgery. Fortunately, most herniated disks are not this seven: and surgery can be postponed or even prevented with proper non-surgical management. QlJESTION: What kind of surgery is done for herniated dlsk.s? Is it a common procedure? ANSWER: Only a small percentage of herniated disks need to be operated on. Each year between 300,000 and 400,000 of these surgeries are performed. The procedure. called a "laminectomy," involves removing a portion of the bony covering (the lamina) in order to get at the portion of the disk which is putting pressure on the nerve. Generally this procedure takes about one or two hours, occasionally longer. It certainly is not without its dangers even when performed bY careful and skillful orthopedic surgeons or ne111'1111urgeons. The results are not always predictable and the patient may be discouraged wben he or she still has some discomfort after surgery. QUESTION: I've read somewhere about a new surgical procedure called a "micro diskectomy." Is this . safer? ANSWER: Not very many surgeons are performing this procedure yet, but some at. the early reports show great promise because it shorteOll the operating time by 50 percent. Since it is performed under a surgical microscope, a much smaller incision is required, and therefore less blood Is lost. All with aU new procedures in medicine, It is necessary to defer judgment unW more is known about the long-term results. Protect yourself from cancer By Sbaroa Mlcluiel Pllbllc lnformadaa Offker MelgsUDit, AmeriCIIII Cueer Society You can help protect yourself against cancer by what you do or don't do. You'll need to see your doctor regularly and probably make some changes In your dally living habits. Simple early detection testa, U!UIIlly reaasure you that you don't have cancer. If you do, your physicians can treat you in time. In time, when chances at. saving your life are best. The first move is up to you. Here's how you can start right now to protect yourself against cancer. Don't llllloke cigarettes - It's the best way to keep fn:m getting llmg cancer and several other serious diseases; do self-breast eumlnatlon - monthly BSE often can help find breast cancer In time for it to be treatedsu~; don'tovenun - sunbathe in small doses - If you have to be out In the sun a lot cover up sensibly and use sunscreen lotions to help prevent skin cancer; get a pap test - It's simple and painless and is the best way to protect you against cervical cancer; do a guaiac test - this helps detect colorectal cancer early and you can ask your doctor about the ~it· yourself slldes you can use at home; have an oral exam annually - your dentist or physician can easily recognize mouth cancer early. Get a complete checkup annually - this should include a breast exam and a pap test for women, a prostate exam for men, and a procto for everyone over age forty. You do make a difference when It comes to cancer. Follow the do' sand don't's as mentioned above and help In the fight against cancer. Call 992-7531 for further information or stop at the al.flce which is located on the second floor of the Senior CIUzens Center. lben all at rn1et: 12 Tornadoes appeared, In purple and gold And showing no fear . "You people found deductions and reclits I didn't know about. I shoul have . come here last year:· Everyonuald, "Oh, yes , We'"e been told, These l2 Tomadoos Are hard to hold ." To Meigs, Chillicothe, Then AlhellS they say No one could stop Ulelll. Russell Stove'r Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious can- . dies especially decorated for Easter. . 11lere Wa811 't a way. Dr1ve, drive, Coach Wolfe Yelled and screamed. But who could sa y Multi-color Basket $1.75 Racine, and Miss Leota Birch, Portland attended the funeral fi Robert Fortney at Cannon Funeral Home, Crooksville, Tuesday. They also visited Richard Fortney and Mrs. Betty Riffle, Malta. BOOK AVAJLABLE Alberta Rununel Hawse's Easter book, "Vinegar Boy," may be obtained at the Middleport Book Store and Middleport and Pomeroy Ubraries. It dofosn't rn11ke teams For heN ill a team 1be best we can say, Who IJ.stened to him And is f!Oing all the W8)' . 1 Ib. Assorted Chocolates $3.95 Southern Fan Officers named for slow-pitch league The first meeting of the M-G-M men's slow pitch softball league was held last week. The officers for the league are Jerry Davenport, president; Lewis Bush, vice-president; Dave Fife, secretary; and Steve Neville, treasurer. Discussions of rules, playing fields, and umpires were held with final decisions to be made a& the next meeting. The league presently conslsta of12 teams, but .will take In up to three new teama If 'anyone is intereated. . The next meeting will be Sunday, March 30, at 7 p.m. at the R.C. garage on North SecOnd io MiddlepOrt. All entry fees must be paid at thla time. For further information contact Jerry Davenport at 992-7323. '. 'I " .• H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. H&RBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E . MAIN ST . POMEAOY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M . WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAY PHONE 992'379S .---- ---, ONLY 19 DAYS LEFT J Appointment Available But Not Necessary \' n-:-· 2nd & BROWN MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE nl-9128 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. " .. --"-.--. '9995 1979 CHEVY %TON • They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to rnake sure you pay only the taxes you owe. ' PICKUP ................. '6500 1979 CHEVY I 1/ /( Kenneth McC~Ilough, R~ Ph. · Chiiri.. . "R1tfle, R. Ph• .· · · ~onald Hal!nlng, R. '"· · Mon. thl'u Sat. f:OOa.in. to9 p,m. · · sund•y 10:30 tO 12:30 •nd sto9 p.in ~ PRESCRI'PfiONS · Frlendly'$ervlce E. Main Open Nights til9 PH. 992·2955 TON P.ICKUP................. 15100 I ' ~I ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. " • . in·llli PorMroy, O. ~ «:0. '1"' en.., _.. O!lttl (""''''"' .,. • ,.. • The group gave the Lord's Prayer In unison. Reported ill were Jessie SaWiders, Ruth Karr, Mack Stewan, Glen Evans, Dale HyseU, and Helen Carpenter. The birthdays al. Martha Haggerty, Lena McKlnley and Clyda Allensworth were observed. A silent auction netted p.8 for the treasury. Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Chllds, and Cynthia Gohrlng served refreshments. Next month's hostesseswillbeF!oraMarleGlbeon andRegins Swift. The Pomeroy United Methodist Christ. Church will observe Palm Sunday The class also gave a donation with a processional beginning at from the missionary fund to Steve !0:25a.m. Petty, a prospective youth mlniater. It will begiri in front of the church Mrs. Clyda Allensworth presided at going around the block and back to the meeting with Mrs. Martha the church for morning worhSip. The Childs giving devotions using !ICripservices at the church will consist of ture from Hebrews, a reading, receiving new members Into its "Precious Promises", and a poem. fellowship. , . - - - - - - - -- -- Maundy Thursday will also be observed with an Upper Room Communion Service at 7:30p.m. SHOP Rev. Robert McGee will also speak at 12 noon at the Good Friday Services at Grace Episcopal Church FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE In Pomeroy. TRISTATE AREA Eastt:r Sunri.!e Services will be held at 6 a.m. with a fellowship breakfast, prepared by the United Methodist Men, to follow. Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. School will be at 9: 15 a.m. and wor8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ship service at 10:30. Bible Study of the parables is beOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ing held each Sunday evening at 7:30 Herman Grate p.m. Mason, w. va . 773-5592 Everyone is welcome to all or any ol the services. MASON FURNITURE .MASON FURNITURE r-----------------------L---------------------------------------------- IOih Stereo mpact System Sale Hi-Fi Music System with Dolby* Cassette and FM Clarlnelte"' -110 by Realistic"' 399~~- Florist Since 1957 PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main; Pomeroy 13· 1205 · TM Dolby Laborato ri es Dual Pattern Stereo Microphone By Realistic J l~U..IJI~ • 20-16,000 Hz Response • "Snap Fit" Headband Assembly Constructed with the latest engineering. these stylish headphones deliver bass reproduction comparable to more costly models . thanks to the special "low angle" drivers. Soft foam-filled vinyl ear cushions are contoured to the ear for comfort. 10' coiled cord . 33-1008 3495 Two 1nternal electret caps u les let you re cord stereo with just one mike. Switch able pattern s for large and small groups. Includes 10' cord and case . Two '; /' plugs. Battery extra. 33-919 now 6.95 This miter box doesn't skimp on features. With floating saw guide for greater cap~clty and control; quick. poai· tive angle setting. Adjust!! to aaw thickness and any angle between 45' right and 45•1o1t. Composition wood cutting surface. 3815 QUANTrriES LIMITED VALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPLY . . CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave, · Middleport, 0. · The-Nationwide ~upermarket of Sound"' Most nems also avatlable at Rad•o Shack Dealers . :SI.LV.ER BRIDGE PLAZA Look for lhts s•gn· 1n your ltad.e lhaek OIEA~ER neoghborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _• 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00toS:OOMorl.thruFri. I'OMII!Oi 499.95 Top-of-the··line h i- fi compact stereo system offus 12-watts per channel . m inimum RMS at 8 ohms from 2020 .000 Hz . with no more than 0 8 % total h armonic d1stort1 on. Pl ay and re cord from cassette . AM / FM o r phono . 2-speed belt-drive automatic record c hanger. 24 "- high 3- way speaker systems : w1th 8" woofer . 5" midran g e. 2" tweeter. FLORIST ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN S10CK CAPRICE aASSIC 4 dcJor.. ................. $7900 CAPRICE ClASSIC 2 door ........... ·.•.... 17500 IMPAlA 2 door ........ '6900 "' :IMPAlA 4 door ....... .. 57400 • ;MONTE CARLO COUPE :Good Economy._._ •.. _.. '6900 A donation was made to the church building fund when the Loyal Beareans Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport' Church ol A TrEND FUNERAL BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS · Multi-color Bamboo Basket $5.35 Donations made to church Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, ttl~ '110~ !ltkV111 Was ready for flight. Palm Sunday services set . 7:00to3:00 saturday ·' DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION - -- ~ •• ._,, - �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 'l:l, 1980 Riverview Gardeners meet Hostesses for a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club were Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Donald Putnam and Mrs. Claremont Harris at the Harris home. President Mrs. Pubnan opened the meeting with the club creed "Who Makes a Garden?," and Mrs. Donald Myers gave a reading "Good Creed." Roll call was answered by members naming a song that has a name of a flower in it. A thank you was read from Mrs. R. E. Williams for the planter and cards she received while a patient at CamdenClarkHO!Ipital, Parkersburg, W. Va. An auction was held with Mrs. Frank Bise as auctioneer. Over $4lJ was made on this project. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Grossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Games were conducted by Mrs. Roy Hannwn with several winning prizes. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Strawberry cake, punch and coffee were served to a suest, Patty Grossnickle, and members, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, .Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, by the hostesses. The March meeting of the River· view Garden Club was held at the home at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, assisting her were Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Richard Roberts. The meeting opened with the members singing the club song, "In The Garden." Mrs. Ronald Cowdery read the club creed, and Mrs. Roy Hannum gave the club prayer. Members decided to pur· chase a shade Ire for the lawn at the Riverview Elementary School in the observance of Arbor Day. Plantings for beautification of the Olive Town· ship Fire House were discussed. For the program Mrs. Ronald Osborne showed interesting slides of vacation trips which she and her husband have enjoyed - beautiful scenery and many historical places. ·They visited in several states. Games were played with Mrs. Frank Bise as leader. Prizes went to Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs. Myers. Door prize went to Mrs. Osborne. Delicious refreshments using the St. Patrick's Day theme were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Warren Pickens, a guest and these mem· bers, Mrs. F rank Bise, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Putman, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cowdery Apri124. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 'l:l, 1980 Cooking chicken safely By Myrtle Clark & Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aide• Meigs Couaty Cooperative Eit. Service "Salmonellae" is a bacteria found in uncooked food products, especial· ly chicken. When the bacteria is eaten along with the food, it lives and grows in the intestinal tract and makes the person sick. Over 2 million cases of foodborne illness occur in the United States each year as a result of Salmonellae bacteria. The presence of the bacteria in food doesn't affect the appearance, smell, or taste of the product, so a person doesn't realize that she has eaten contaminated food until she becomes sick. Symptolll5 occur 12 to 36 hours after eating and usually include severe headache, vomiting, diarrhea , abdominal cramps, chills and fever. Many causes of food borne illness aren't properUy identified because the symptoms are similar to flu symptoi115. Salmonellae bacteria needs four specific conditions for growth: I) food, 2) moisture, 3) warmth, and 4) time. Warmth and time are 2 condi· tions t)le homemaker can control. Storage of food at refrigerator temperatures (below 40 deg. F.) doesn't destroy the bacteria, but it does prevent growth and food spoilage. Heating food products in 165 degrees does destroy bacteria. Fooda held between 60 degrees F and 120 degrees F contain rapidly growing Salmonellae bacteria. Chicken can only be safely held at room temperature for 2 to 4 hours. Chicken can be served safely if precautions are taken during storage and preparation. Following is a list of those precautions. Safety Tips on Handling Chicken 1. Wash hands well before cooking. 2. Use clean utensils instead of hands whenever possible. Bake sale benefit held A benefit hake sale for Kathy Parker who has been selected to attend "Whirlwind in '80" a Girl Scout wider opportunities program, was planned during a recent meeting of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Cindy Aeiker. Kathy is a cadette scout and a member of the troop whose leader is Mrs. Patty Capehart, an active member of the Auxiliary .'. Also discussed at the meeting were the coffee break planned for May 4, and a safety break planned for Memorial Day weekend at the Route 33 roadside park. The auxiliary will hold a bake sale at the cof· fee break. Mrs. Aeiker and Mrs. Capehart served refreshments following the meeting. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wyatt with Mrs. Marlene Wilson as c<>hostess. . Brenda Chappelear Chosen DeMolay sweetheart Brenda Kay Chappelear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoffman, was chosen sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter of DeMolay Saturday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. Selection was made on the basis of a personal interview with the judges, a talent presentation, and by vote of the Demolay members. Scott Sentinel socialTIIURSDAY calendar PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma F;hi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan, Mei~ Office. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in most excellent master degree. AU companions urged to at· and Dave Reuter served as C<>emcees for the evening. Following her selection as the sweetheart of DeMolay, Brenda was presented a bouquet of flowers by retiring chapter and district sweetheart, Dollie Rousey. Miss Rousey receiv· ed a corsage from the Chapter in appreciation of her help to the chapter. Brenda is senior princess of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and is a member of the Meigs Marauder Band and track team. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Roushd Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chappelear of Gahanna are her maternal grandparents. Following the competition, the Meigs Chapter Mothers Club served refreshment in the dining room. Brenda will now compete in district competition. Young men interested in joining DeMolay are invited to contact Greg Bush, master councilor, or Harry Roush, chapter advisor. . SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS The office of the registrar of motor vehicles is mainlaining special hours from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Friday for the convenience of motorists wishing to purchase auto license plates. All auto owners whose last names start with the letter E, F, and G must purchase plates no later than March 31. The office is located in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. tend. MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hill District of Ohio Nurses' Assn. , 7:30p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Program by Mary Wethington, enterostomal therapist; all registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Dedication of the overseas sewing and money will be presented. Group One will present Easter program. Hostesses members of Group Two. BAND CONCERT Thursday 7· p.m. at Meigs High School. Participating will be Meigs Junior High Band, high school band and jazz hand. Admission is free. · SQUARE DANCE Thursday from 8 to 11 p.m. at American Legion Post 1211. MIIBIC by the String Dusters. Refreslunents will be sold. Public is invited. Children under 12 admitted free. Admission S1. FRIDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. No admission charge. SA'ltJRDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room SaturdaY 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by UnUmlted. Chaperones. Admission .1.50 a person. . JITNEY SuPPER, 4 to 7 at Tup. pers Plains Fire ~OWIIl, Saturday, sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary d Orange Vounteer Fire Depertrnent. Variety of food offered. 3. Keep hands away from mouth, nose, and hair when working with food. 4. Avoid coughing or sneezing on food or work surfaces. 5. Avoid working with food when sick. 6. Keep work surfaces clean and dry. 7. Use separate tasting spoon or dish to taste food while cooking. 8. Stuff chicken immediately before roasting. 9. Thaw frozen chicken in the refrigerator. 10. Store fresh chicken in the refrigerator where it can't drip on other foods. II. Scrub cutting boards with hot, soapy water. 12. Clean kitchen equipment well after each use. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken in your menu this week. Chicken Ca88erole with Broccoli 1 bunch fresh broccoli or I package frozen broccoli I 1'.. cups cooked chicken cut in pieces I can condensed cream of celery soup 2 cups enriched cooked noodles (I cup uncooked) 2 tablespoons non-fat dry milk I'.. cup water I cup grated cheese. Cook fresh or frozen broccoli in a small amount of salted water. Ar· range broccoli in bottom of shallow pan. Add layer of cooked chicken cut in pieces. Combine 'h cup water with 2 tablespoons non-fat dry milk; com· bine milk with one can condensed cream of celery soup. Add cooked noodles. Pour sauce-noodle mixture over chicken and broccoli. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg.) until cheese melts, or about 30 minutes. Bob Bailey, emergency medical services coordinator, was speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial H011pltal. Bailey spoke of the work of EMS, the trained medical personnel in Meigs County, plans for more training, and improvements anticipated in service. Mrs. Ethel Grueser opened the meeting with the Auxiliary prayer. Officers' reports were given and a thank you note was read from Mrs. Leona Karr. Mrs. Katie Anthony, a patient at the hospilai, joined the group for the meeting. The candystripers recruitment tea set for April 20 was discussed and the Auxiliary agreed to assist with the tea which will be held at the hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Emogene Silmns, Mrs. Louise Bearllll, Mrs. Janice Daniels, and Mrs. Betty Templeton from a !able decorated with greenery. Sweet rolls, crackers, coffee and tea were served. By Auoclated Preu Public attention has been riveted oo double digit inflation for so long that bargain prices at the meat counter may be going UMOticed. "I'm not so sure people know about thelie prices," said one retailer. Robert MacGinnls d the Kroger Co. said the coming Easter holiday will be the first real chance for food stores to ballyhoo ham prices, which are lower than last year, and beef prices which are relatively unchanged. MacGinnis said ham is selling for 20 cents a pound less than last Easter, while bacon Is 30 cents a pound cheaper In the 98 Kroger stores in central Ohio. The store prices directly reflect what fanners are receiving for the animals they market. The Ol)lo Department of Agriculture's State-Federal Market CBer 's plan projects here Projects of the past year were reviewed and several activities were planned at the recent meeting of the Western Boot C. B. Oub. During the meeting new officers were nominated and the election will take place at the April 5 meeting of the club. Plans were completed for a skating party Saturday night. Meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month at 7 p.m. at tbe Racine Grange hall. At the April 5 meeting new members are welcome. Those attending are to take a covered dish. It was noted that 21 new members were gained during the past year and that special projects included monetary contributions to local families, donations to emergency squads, remembrances for hospitalized members and Christmas fruit baskets in the community. A Christmas party was held for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary. Gifts were given to each resident. Funds were raised through a cof· fee break and other activities. A March skating party, an Ausust pic· nic, and halloween and Christmas parties provided recreational activities for the club. THERE was extensive damage to this car owned by Doug Phalin, Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon, after BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band BoO!Iters will meet in the band room Tuesday night at 7:30. Parents are asked to attend the meeting. ,\ I 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK Greater rear seat shoulder and head room than Chevy, Monza, Hat· chback. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP "Christ Arose" an Easter program by the New Life Choir will be presented at the Freedom G05pel Mission at Long Bottom on AprU 6 at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on County Road 31 oo the BashanPortland Road. The public is invited. EASTER GRASS Y2 PRICE Gallipolis, Ohio ArvU Samuel Tucker, Columbus, of Syracuse, died March 4 at Grant Hospital. He was born at San Toy, Ohio, March 1, 1913, son of the late George Earnest and Virginia E. Estep Tucker. He was also preceded in death by his wife, four brothers, one sister, his step-mother, Hattie Tucker, and one step-brother. He is survived by one sister, Velma Imboden, Rutland; three step-sisters, .Ethel Johnson, Columbus; Mildred Hubbard, Syracuse, and Elona Singer, Akron; two stepbrothers, Donald and Dana Covert, Congratulations IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT TO THE SOUTHERN TORNADO 1979-1980 PWS MANY FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. Theiss to Steven Ray Hupp, Loura JaycHupp, 4acres, Sutton. Gladys B. Buason to Bill Wright, Walter Wright, 24 acres, 23.80 acres, Bedford. Walter HeUman, adm., Albert H~Urnan, dec. to James P. Lambert, 90 acres, 18 acre, Salisbury. William Fred Smith, Sr., Beatrice E: Smith to Willie Wise, Dovie Wise, Pt. Lot 63, Middleport. Frances J . Lewis, Affidavit, Middleoort. _ Emily C. Boggs to Roy Boggs, divorce decree, Middleport. Silermin A. Cundiff, Loraine Michelle Cundiff to James B. Miller, Thelma V. Miller, .514 acre, Sutton. Robert William• Caruthers to Di{lne Caruthers, 1.022 acres, Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL JO MENU Tossed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak . · Baked Potato OlHER EASTER ACCESSORIES! TIMEX WATCHES . 15% OFF INSTANT PRINT $699 SELECTION OF PERFUME 1h PRICE g \\\\ All LEGAL Bessie Marie Young, 83, Racine, died Wednesday In the Holzer Medical Center. She·was born March 2, 1897, daughter of the late Lewis and Sarah Jane Burchfield Estep. Surviving are three daughters, Stella M. Bush, Sarah Marie Smith, and Anna L. Young, all of Mason; three sons, James F. Young, Jacksonvllle, Ohio; . William E. Young, Columbus, and George C. Rowley, Racine. There are also 32 grandchildren, 50 great grand· children and 10 great-great· grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. ·George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Lelart Falls Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p. m. today. Fourteen iendanb forfeited bonds and two others were fined In the cowt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Howard, Route 1, Sandy Hook, Ky. , $350 p05ted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $100, fleeing an officer; Beverly J. Clark, Gallipolis, $28, speeding; Jo A. Bolinger, Pomeroy, f3(), speeding; Willie F. Blaine, Middleport, $30, speeding; Russell D. Norris, Route 2, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Gary E. O'Dell, Rutland; $27, speeding; Jerry L. Burcham, Gallipolis, $34, speeding; Steven J. Baird, Route 1, Cheshire, $29, speeding ; Michael V. Gardner, Pomeroy, P?. speeding; Mi~hael L. Hanlon, Route 2, Pennsboro, W. Va., $25, failure to have car under control; Bernice L. Swan, Route 2, Pomeroy, $27, speeding; George E. Rothgeb, Pomeroy, $200, aggravated menacing threats. Fined were Donald J. Burger; Route 2, Bidwell, ,$25 and costs, failure to have car under control, and George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, intoxication. Mardi!Z,UIIt CAITLE PIIICES: . F - r Steen (Good and Cbolce) 8U0.7li; 110).700 lbo. G-73.10. 57·70: 110).700 lbo. 17.!DQ. Feeder Buill (Good and Choice) - l b o. 54li; il0).700llll. 54-71. SlauciJierBulll: (Over I,OOOibo. ) 5WII. SlallllbtorCcnn (Utilllla) 41M-47.10: Canne,. andCUiten~l .!li . SIJ>IngerCcnn (by the hoad) - · Cow and Callpoln: (by the unit) l'll).646. Veala: (CbolceandPrlme)7S.IIll. Baby C'alvea (by thehoad) tll-140. HOG PIIICES: HO(II: (No. I, Bamowa and GUts) 2Q0.230 lbo. 33.l0Sinlleal0. Butd>er Sowtl 21·2!1.25. Butcller Boarll21.7S.Z!I. (by the head 16-32. Slaughto< Lambo - · TORNADO MASCOT In a picture that appeared In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel it stated that Jack Duffy is shown with the mascot, Tornado Della Johnson, which was incorrect. The Tornado mascot is Tanya Salser. THE NEW SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR AT A NEW LOCATION 100 MAIN STREET, POMEROY,O. Formerly the Blue & Grey Restaurant To be given away Aprils, 1980. Just come in and register, no purchase necessary. 10% DISCOUNT . u .... You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legall!uardlan. The THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. f • FUNDS oiSTRmUTED eiJ!bth distribution of 19'19 · llcfense tax revenues. totalling f7 ,ood,ooo.ao will' soon be sent .to ~o's COIHities according to Gov. JljllleS Rhodes. MelliS County's share of the total will be $22,886.58. .. 1 ON ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAND CLOGS Blue & white stripe, brown and tan. Sf5 To '1415 'l!JIS To '2415 Less 10% Less 10% BAGS Values to 515.95 101 5 Less 10% ALL STYLES AND COLORS GIRLS BLACK AND WHITE PATENTS FOR EASRI Ladies and Teens SPECIAL .......... NEW STOCK LADIES All LEAlHER JOGGERS OAK RIDGE BOYS f LADIES Men's, Boys, Teens DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Froni *7" to '24" '4" 10 '10" LESS 10% LESS 10% WORK SHOES AMERICAN MADE-ALL LEATHER e 8" Lineman's • 8" Joggers • 8" Steel Toe el1" Steel Toe ea~· Insulated 10" Dress Boots, black and brown • Dress Willton, black rubber sole or leather sole. '1595 10 LESS 10% JOE, DUANE, Bill &RICHARD . BEVERAGES SOlD Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to s Sun. 1 WIN Asso.OO Gin CERTIFICATE • 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE NOW I eye surgery at Grant Hospital in Columbus on Thursday. If all goes wei) •. WoHe will be returned to his home on Saturday and friend& may send cards to the home address. w• called to the Jack Spires hQ!Illl, Rutland Route I, at 4:15 p.m. W~ nesday. Mr. Spirea was dead upon !ht unit's arrival. The body 1!88 taken to a Gall!polis funeral home. . SQUAD C-'11 ED the Middleport Emergency Squad waa called to 244'h North Second · Ave,, at ·3:37 p.m. Wednesday for· Jadt Neff. whO ~~ having chest palQti. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants N. 2nd St. Middleport, o. TO HAVE SURGERY Curtis WoHe, Route l , Long Bot· tom, is scheduled to undergo major SQUAD RUN MIDNIGHT DUES "EASTER FLOWERS" HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL IN THE LATEST SPRING STYLES AND FASHIONS ,_,.Pial SHEEP PRICEs: the' Rutland Emergency Squad DRIVE FORMERLY For Spring Season BAHR CLOTHIERS lbo. Feeder Hellen (Good. and Choice) 300400 b. ,...-...,-------------------------1 I.eroy L. Miles, Phyllis Miles; Ruby Moore, John Moore, Lot, Ruiland. Charles W. Miles to Mary F. Robbins, Paul Guinther, Kathleen A. Guinther, 77.85 acres. Mary F. Robbins, Fred Robbins to Car los <:;havarria, Brenda Chav.arria·, .50 acre, Rutland. M. Pauline Ridenour, Buel K. Ridenour to Frank Samatowitz, Ruth Sarnatowltz, Lot, Chester. William S. BenUey, Eva L. Ben· . Uey to David H. Smith, Barbara J. Srni\h, 41.29 acre:i, Pomeroy. Paula S. Jones to Jeffrey' A. Jones, 9.34·acres, Salisbury. Eua C. Rice, aka Eula Rice to Chester c. Rice, Sylvia G. Rice, LotS, Middleport,· 5 WHEEL said. "The entire beef business has been selling at a loss for months," he said. "Smaller packers are falling by the wayside becauae they can't sell at a profit." The lower prices are affecting how fast catUemen rebuild their herds. Cattle numbers are 2$-30 million head fewer than in the mid-19'/0s, and that should be enough to tum prices higher. But the large amounts d poultry and pork are working against this. As a result, feeder catUe to replenish herds have dropped •10 to '15 since finished live cattle prices started their decline. A-~­ -1\eporl Chester. EASTER EGGS COLORING KITS PR-10 FILM • • Bessie M. Young Meigs Property Transfers BASKOBALL TEAM Coffee or Milk EASTER BASKETS ·r Mayor's Court f~rmerly SALVATION ARMY TO SELL BOOK The Salvation Anny will be selling the "Easter War Cry" in the village of Middleport this week and In Pomeroy next week. Anyone who wishes to have the magazine are to conlact 992-5472 or 992-7480. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Jack Kenneth Spires, 50, a resident of Rt. 1, Langsville, died unexpectedly around II a.m. Wednesay athlshome. Mr. Spires is survived by his mother, Ruth Spires, 260 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls. Funeral arrangements will be an· nounced Friday by Miller's Home for Funerals. · News Service reporbi hog prices have dropped from $$4 per hundred pounds last year to $31 currently. Prices for choice steers have dropped from about f71in early March to $64486 per hundred pounds, The supply of red meat Is abundant right now, according to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. Statistician Charles Gore said February meat supplies in the United States .stood at about 3.1 billion pounds, 10 percent greater than a year ago. Red meat totals for the year stand at about 8.4 billion pounds, up about 400,000 pounds for the same period In 19'19. That increase Is more than enough to create a big surpiUB, according to John Bricker of Producers Uvestock. Gore said some packers stopped buying Uve catUe for a few days. "I've never seen pork as cheap as it is now," said tiHi vice president of a northeastern Ohio packing plant who wished to remain anonymous. He said packers have been losing ~·~-~t~<NW!iii4Mil-~!ll"' money since last autumn becauae interest rates are so high they can't af· ford to maintain their nonnal twoweek inventories. "The cost of money Is such you work from hand : to mouth and reduce inventory," he It caught fire on Main Street. Pomeroy's fire depart· ment responded. Pomeroy; sisters-in-law, Miss Loris Angell and Mrs. Mary Huffman, both of Columbus; three nephews, George E. Tucker and William (Rick) Imboden, both of Columbus, and Donald V. Imboden, U. S. Ar· my; one niece, Mrs. Betty Lou Knight of Summerville, S.C., and several great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held March 7 at 7 p.m. at the O.R. Woodyard Chapel, 225 E. State St., Columbus. The Rev. Fyiena Beard of West Broad St. Missionary Chapel of· ficiated. Burial was in Galena Cemetery, Galena, 0 . Arvil S. Tucker AND LOTS OF LUCK EASTER PROGRAM SET APRIL& Area deaths. Jack Spires Vegetable Roll, Tea, EASTER CANDY Easter ham prices decrease Bailey speaks to group Food for Thought MEt4'5 DRESS SHOES DON'T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SPECIAL ON WMPO·FM TH.URSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27TH AT9P.M. Leather and man made. The Oak Ridge Boys Special is brought to you on 92 FM by The Melg~ Inn and- PinaShai:li In- Pomeroy and by the R.C. Colallolfflng to. of Middleport. From - LESS 10% , ·" OXFORDS Black or Green Boys sizes 11 to 41!2 $ 95 8 ·. LESS10% GOLF SHOES · Reg. sso.oo SALE '2995 LESS1o% L---...._ ....... . ~--~ ~ ,__~.':"" .- .~ -·-~ - '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..!!'!!!~,..# -~ · !'!!!-.!!!!'!-""" --""" · ..... . ---- The oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with Interviews recorded befOre the'ir recent Huntington, ·w, va. concert, and it's load~ ed wllh thajr ·own var·Y special music. T,h e Oak Ridge Boys Special, Tliur-sday Evening at 9 p.m . on WMPO•FM .. A Dave Nor~ls Produc· tlon . $']00 To $4995 Men'.s Black Leather CONVERSE . SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR . j Po!"eroy, o. · 100 Main St. WMPO-FM, 92.1 tile Blueand '·' \ • ' �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 'l:l, 1980 Riverview Gardeners meet Hostesses for a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club were Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Donald Putnam and Mrs. Claremont Harris at the Harris home. President Mrs. Pubnan opened the meeting with the club creed "Who Makes a Garden?," and Mrs. Donald Myers gave a reading "Good Creed." Roll call was answered by members naming a song that has a name of a flower in it. A thank you was read from Mrs. R. E. Williams for the planter and cards she received while a patient at CamdenClarkHO!Ipital, Parkersburg, W. Va. An auction was held with Mrs. Frank Bise as auctioneer. Over $4lJ was made on this project. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Grossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Games were conducted by Mrs. Roy Hannwn with several winning prizes. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Strawberry cake, punch and coffee were served to a suest, Patty Grossnickle, and members, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, .Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, by the hostesses. The March meeting of the River· view Garden Club was held at the home at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, assisting her were Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Richard Roberts. The meeting opened with the members singing the club song, "In The Garden." Mrs. Ronald Cowdery read the club creed, and Mrs. Roy Hannum gave the club prayer. Members decided to pur· chase a shade Ire for the lawn at the Riverview Elementary School in the observance of Arbor Day. Plantings for beautification of the Olive Town· ship Fire House were discussed. For the program Mrs. Ronald Osborne showed interesting slides of vacation trips which she and her husband have enjoyed - beautiful scenery and many historical places. ·They visited in several states. Games were played with Mrs. Frank Bise as leader. Prizes went to Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs. Myers. Door prize went to Mrs. Osborne. Delicious refreshments using the St. Patrick's Day theme were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Warren Pickens, a guest and these mem· bers, Mrs. F rank Bise, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Putman, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cowdery Apri124. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 'l:l, 1980 Cooking chicken safely By Myrtle Clark & Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aide• Meigs Couaty Cooperative Eit. Service "Salmonellae" is a bacteria found in uncooked food products, especial· ly chicken. When the bacteria is eaten along with the food, it lives and grows in the intestinal tract and makes the person sick. Over 2 million cases of foodborne illness occur in the United States each year as a result of Salmonellae bacteria. The presence of the bacteria in food doesn't affect the appearance, smell, or taste of the product, so a person doesn't realize that she has eaten contaminated food until she becomes sick. Symptolll5 occur 12 to 36 hours after eating and usually include severe headache, vomiting, diarrhea , abdominal cramps, chills and fever. Many causes of food borne illness aren't properUy identified because the symptoms are similar to flu symptoi115. Salmonellae bacteria needs four specific conditions for growth: I) food, 2) moisture, 3) warmth, and 4) time. Warmth and time are 2 condi· tions t)le homemaker can control. Storage of food at refrigerator temperatures (below 40 deg. F.) doesn't destroy the bacteria, but it does prevent growth and food spoilage. Heating food products in 165 degrees does destroy bacteria. Fooda held between 60 degrees F and 120 degrees F contain rapidly growing Salmonellae bacteria. Chicken can only be safely held at room temperature for 2 to 4 hours. Chicken can be served safely if precautions are taken during storage and preparation. Following is a list of those precautions. Safety Tips on Handling Chicken 1. Wash hands well before cooking. 2. Use clean utensils instead of hands whenever possible. Bake sale benefit held A benefit hake sale for Kathy Parker who has been selected to attend "Whirlwind in '80" a Girl Scout wider opportunities program, was planned during a recent meeting of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Cindy Aeiker. Kathy is a cadette scout and a member of the troop whose leader is Mrs. Patty Capehart, an active member of the Auxiliary .'. Also discussed at the meeting were the coffee break planned for May 4, and a safety break planned for Memorial Day weekend at the Route 33 roadside park. The auxiliary will hold a bake sale at the cof· fee break. Mrs. Aeiker and Mrs. Capehart served refreshments following the meeting. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wyatt with Mrs. Marlene Wilson as c<>hostess. . Brenda Chappelear Chosen DeMolay sweetheart Brenda Kay Chappelear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoffman, was chosen sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter of DeMolay Saturday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. Selection was made on the basis of a personal interview with the judges, a talent presentation, and by vote of the Demolay members. Scott Sentinel socialTIIURSDAY calendar PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma F;hi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan, Mei~ Office. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in most excellent master degree. AU companions urged to at· and Dave Reuter served as C<>emcees for the evening. Following her selection as the sweetheart of DeMolay, Brenda was presented a bouquet of flowers by retiring chapter and district sweetheart, Dollie Rousey. Miss Rousey receiv· ed a corsage from the Chapter in appreciation of her help to the chapter. Brenda is senior princess of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and is a member of the Meigs Marauder Band and track team. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Roushd Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chappelear of Gahanna are her maternal grandparents. Following the competition, the Meigs Chapter Mothers Club served refreshment in the dining room. Brenda will now compete in district competition. Young men interested in joining DeMolay are invited to contact Greg Bush, master councilor, or Harry Roush, chapter advisor. . SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS The office of the registrar of motor vehicles is mainlaining special hours from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Friday for the convenience of motorists wishing to purchase auto license plates. All auto owners whose last names start with the letter E, F, and G must purchase plates no later than March 31. The office is located in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. tend. MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hill District of Ohio Nurses' Assn. , 7:30p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Program by Mary Wethington, enterostomal therapist; all registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Dedication of the overseas sewing and money will be presented. Group One will present Easter program. Hostesses members of Group Two. BAND CONCERT Thursday 7· p.m. at Meigs High School. Participating will be Meigs Junior High Band, high school band and jazz hand. Admission is free. · SQUARE DANCE Thursday from 8 to 11 p.m. at American Legion Post 1211. MIIBIC by the String Dusters. Refreslunents will be sold. Public is invited. Children under 12 admitted free. Admission S1. FRIDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. No admission charge. SA'ltJRDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room SaturdaY 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by UnUmlted. Chaperones. Admission .1.50 a person. . JITNEY SuPPER, 4 to 7 at Tup. pers Plains Fire ~OWIIl, Saturday, sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary d Orange Vounteer Fire Depertrnent. Variety of food offered. 3. Keep hands away from mouth, nose, and hair when working with food. 4. Avoid coughing or sneezing on food or work surfaces. 5. Avoid working with food when sick. 6. Keep work surfaces clean and dry. 7. Use separate tasting spoon or dish to taste food while cooking. 8. Stuff chicken immediately before roasting. 9. Thaw frozen chicken in the refrigerator. 10. Store fresh chicken in the refrigerator where it can't drip on other foods. II. Scrub cutting boards with hot, soapy water. 12. Clean kitchen equipment well after each use. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken in your menu this week. Chicken Ca88erole with Broccoli 1 bunch fresh broccoli or I package frozen broccoli I 1'.. cups cooked chicken cut in pieces I can condensed cream of celery soup 2 cups enriched cooked noodles (I cup uncooked) 2 tablespoons non-fat dry milk I'.. cup water I cup grated cheese. Cook fresh or frozen broccoli in a small amount of salted water. Ar· range broccoli in bottom of shallow pan. Add layer of cooked chicken cut in pieces. Combine 'h cup water with 2 tablespoons non-fat dry milk; com· bine milk with one can condensed cream of celery soup. Add cooked noodles. Pour sauce-noodle mixture over chicken and broccoli. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg.) until cheese melts, or about 30 minutes. Bob Bailey, emergency medical services coordinator, was speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial H011pltal. Bailey spoke of the work of EMS, the trained medical personnel in Meigs County, plans for more training, and improvements anticipated in service. Mrs. Ethel Grueser opened the meeting with the Auxiliary prayer. Officers' reports were given and a thank you note was read from Mrs. Leona Karr. Mrs. Katie Anthony, a patient at the hospilai, joined the group for the meeting. The candystripers recruitment tea set for April 20 was discussed and the Auxiliary agreed to assist with the tea which will be held at the hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Emogene Silmns, Mrs. Louise Bearllll, Mrs. Janice Daniels, and Mrs. Betty Templeton from a !able decorated with greenery. Sweet rolls, crackers, coffee and tea were served. By Auoclated Preu Public attention has been riveted oo double digit inflation for so long that bargain prices at the meat counter may be going UMOticed. "I'm not so sure people know about thelie prices," said one retailer. Robert MacGinnls d the Kroger Co. said the coming Easter holiday will be the first real chance for food stores to ballyhoo ham prices, which are lower than last year, and beef prices which are relatively unchanged. MacGinnis said ham is selling for 20 cents a pound less than last Easter, while bacon Is 30 cents a pound cheaper In the 98 Kroger stores in central Ohio. The store prices directly reflect what fanners are receiving for the animals they market. The Ol)lo Department of Agriculture's State-Federal Market CBer 's plan projects here Projects of the past year were reviewed and several activities were planned at the recent meeting of the Western Boot C. B. Oub. During the meeting new officers were nominated and the election will take place at the April 5 meeting of the club. Plans were completed for a skating party Saturday night. Meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month at 7 p.m. at tbe Racine Grange hall. At the April 5 meeting new members are welcome. Those attending are to take a covered dish. It was noted that 21 new members were gained during the past year and that special projects included monetary contributions to local families, donations to emergency squads, remembrances for hospitalized members and Christmas fruit baskets in the community. A Christmas party was held for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary. Gifts were given to each resident. Funds were raised through a cof· fee break and other activities. A March skating party, an Ausust pic· nic, and halloween and Christmas parties provided recreational activities for the club. THERE was extensive damage to this car owned by Doug Phalin, Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon, after BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band BoO!Iters will meet in the band room Tuesday night at 7:30. Parents are asked to attend the meeting. ,\ I 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK Greater rear seat shoulder and head room than Chevy, Monza, Hat· chback. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP "Christ Arose" an Easter program by the New Life Choir will be presented at the Freedom G05pel Mission at Long Bottom on AprU 6 at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on County Road 31 oo the BashanPortland Road. The public is invited. EASTER GRASS Y2 PRICE Gallipolis, Ohio ArvU Samuel Tucker, Columbus, of Syracuse, died March 4 at Grant Hospital. He was born at San Toy, Ohio, March 1, 1913, son of the late George Earnest and Virginia E. Estep Tucker. He was also preceded in death by his wife, four brothers, one sister, his step-mother, Hattie Tucker, and one step-brother. He is survived by one sister, Velma Imboden, Rutland; three step-sisters, .Ethel Johnson, Columbus; Mildred Hubbard, Syracuse, and Elona Singer, Akron; two stepbrothers, Donald and Dana Covert, Congratulations IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT TO THE SOUTHERN TORNADO 1979-1980 PWS MANY FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. Theiss to Steven Ray Hupp, Loura JaycHupp, 4acres, Sutton. Gladys B. Buason to Bill Wright, Walter Wright, 24 acres, 23.80 acres, Bedford. Walter HeUman, adm., Albert H~Urnan, dec. to James P. Lambert, 90 acres, 18 acre, Salisbury. William Fred Smith, Sr., Beatrice E: Smith to Willie Wise, Dovie Wise, Pt. Lot 63, Middleport. Frances J . Lewis, Affidavit, Middleoort. _ Emily C. Boggs to Roy Boggs, divorce decree, Middleport. Silermin A. Cundiff, Loraine Michelle Cundiff to James B. Miller, Thelma V. Miller, .514 acre, Sutton. Robert William• Caruthers to Di{lne Caruthers, 1.022 acres, Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL JO MENU Tossed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak . · Baked Potato OlHER EASTER ACCESSORIES! TIMEX WATCHES . 15% OFF INSTANT PRINT $699 SELECTION OF PERFUME 1h PRICE g \\\\ All LEGAL Bessie Marie Young, 83, Racine, died Wednesday In the Holzer Medical Center. She·was born March 2, 1897, daughter of the late Lewis and Sarah Jane Burchfield Estep. Surviving are three daughters, Stella M. Bush, Sarah Marie Smith, and Anna L. Young, all of Mason; three sons, James F. Young, Jacksonvllle, Ohio; . William E. Young, Columbus, and George C. Rowley, Racine. There are also 32 grandchildren, 50 great grand· children and 10 great-great· grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. ·George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Lelart Falls Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p. m. today. Fourteen iendanb forfeited bonds and two others were fined In the cowt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Howard, Route 1, Sandy Hook, Ky. , $350 p05ted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $100, fleeing an officer; Beverly J. Clark, Gallipolis, $28, speeding; Jo A. Bolinger, Pomeroy, f3(), speeding; Willie F. Blaine, Middleport, $30, speeding; Russell D. Norris, Route 2, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Gary E. O'Dell, Rutland; $27, speeding; Jerry L. Burcham, Gallipolis, $34, speeding; Steven J. Baird, Route 1, Cheshire, $29, speeding ; Michael V. Gardner, Pomeroy, P?. speeding; Mi~hael L. Hanlon, Route 2, Pennsboro, W. Va., $25, failure to have car under control; Bernice L. Swan, Route 2, Pomeroy, $27, speeding; George E. Rothgeb, Pomeroy, $200, aggravated menacing threats. Fined were Donald J. Burger; Route 2, Bidwell, ,$25 and costs, failure to have car under control, and George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, intoxication. Mardi!Z,UIIt CAITLE PIIICES: . F - r Steen (Good and Cbolce) 8U0.7li; 110).700 lbo. G-73.10. 57·70: 110).700 lbo. 17.!DQ. Feeder Buill (Good and Choice) - l b o. 54li; il0).700llll. 54-71. SlauciJierBulll: (Over I,OOOibo. ) 5WII. SlallllbtorCcnn (Utilllla) 41M-47.10: Canne,. andCUiten~l .!li . SIJ>IngerCcnn (by the hoad) - · Cow and Callpoln: (by the unit) l'll).646. Veala: (CbolceandPrlme)7S.IIll. Baby C'alvea (by thehoad) tll-140. HOG PIIICES: HO(II: (No. I, Bamowa and GUts) 2Q0.230 lbo. 33.l0Sinlleal0. Butd>er Sowtl 21·2!1.25. Butcller Boarll21.7S.Z!I. (by the head 16-32. Slaughto< Lambo - · TORNADO MASCOT In a picture that appeared In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel it stated that Jack Duffy is shown with the mascot, Tornado Della Johnson, which was incorrect. The Tornado mascot is Tanya Salser. THE NEW SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR AT A NEW LOCATION 100 MAIN STREET, POMEROY,O. Formerly the Blue & Grey Restaurant To be given away Aprils, 1980. Just come in and register, no purchase necessary. 10% DISCOUNT . u .... You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legall!uardlan. The THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. f • FUNDS oiSTRmUTED eiJ!bth distribution of 19'19 · llcfense tax revenues. totalling f7 ,ood,ooo.ao will' soon be sent .to ~o's COIHities according to Gov. JljllleS Rhodes. MelliS County's share of the total will be $22,886.58. .. 1 ON ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAND CLOGS Blue & white stripe, brown and tan. Sf5 To '1415 'l!JIS To '2415 Less 10% Less 10% BAGS Values to 515.95 101 5 Less 10% ALL STYLES AND COLORS GIRLS BLACK AND WHITE PATENTS FOR EASRI Ladies and Teens SPECIAL .......... NEW STOCK LADIES All LEAlHER JOGGERS OAK RIDGE BOYS f LADIES Men's, Boys, Teens DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Froni *7" to '24" '4" 10 '10" LESS 10% LESS 10% WORK SHOES AMERICAN MADE-ALL LEATHER e 8" Lineman's • 8" Joggers • 8" Steel Toe el1" Steel Toe ea~· Insulated 10" Dress Boots, black and brown • Dress Willton, black rubber sole or leather sole. '1595 10 LESS 10% JOE, DUANE, Bill &RICHARD . BEVERAGES SOlD Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to s Sun. 1 WIN Asso.OO Gin CERTIFICATE • 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE NOW I eye surgery at Grant Hospital in Columbus on Thursday. If all goes wei) •. WoHe will be returned to his home on Saturday and friend& may send cards to the home address. w• called to the Jack Spires hQ!Illl, Rutland Route I, at 4:15 p.m. W~ nesday. Mr. Spirea was dead upon !ht unit's arrival. The body 1!88 taken to a Gall!polis funeral home. . SQUAD C-'11 ED the Middleport Emergency Squad waa called to 244'h North Second · Ave,, at ·3:37 p.m. Wednesday for· Jadt Neff. whO ~~ having chest palQti. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants N. 2nd St. Middleport, o. TO HAVE SURGERY Curtis WoHe, Route l , Long Bot· tom, is scheduled to undergo major SQUAD RUN MIDNIGHT DUES "EASTER FLOWERS" HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL IN THE LATEST SPRING STYLES AND FASHIONS ,_,.Pial SHEEP PRICEs: the' Rutland Emergency Squad DRIVE FORMERLY For Spring Season BAHR CLOTHIERS lbo. Feeder Hellen (Good. and Choice) 300400 b. ,...-...,-------------------------1 I.eroy L. Miles, Phyllis Miles; Ruby Moore, John Moore, Lot, Ruiland. Charles W. Miles to Mary F. Robbins, Paul Guinther, Kathleen A. Guinther, 77.85 acres. Mary F. Robbins, Fred Robbins to Car los <:;havarria, Brenda Chav.arria·, .50 acre, Rutland. M. Pauline Ridenour, Buel K. Ridenour to Frank Samatowitz, Ruth Sarnatowltz, Lot, Chester. William S. BenUey, Eva L. Ben· . Uey to David H. Smith, Barbara J. Srni\h, 41.29 acre:i, Pomeroy. Paula S. Jones to Jeffrey' A. Jones, 9.34·acres, Salisbury. Eua C. Rice, aka Eula Rice to Chester c. Rice, Sylvia G. Rice, LotS, Middleport,· 5 WHEEL said. "The entire beef business has been selling at a loss for months," he said. "Smaller packers are falling by the wayside becauae they can't sell at a profit." The lower prices are affecting how fast catUemen rebuild their herds. Cattle numbers are 2$-30 million head fewer than in the mid-19'/0s, and that should be enough to tum prices higher. But the large amounts d poultry and pork are working against this. As a result, feeder catUe to replenish herds have dropped •10 to '15 since finished live cattle prices started their decline. A-~­ -1\eporl Chester. EASTER EGGS COLORING KITS PR-10 FILM • • Bessie M. Young Meigs Property Transfers BASKOBALL TEAM Coffee or Milk EASTER BASKETS ·r Mayor's Court f~rmerly SALVATION ARMY TO SELL BOOK The Salvation Anny will be selling the "Easter War Cry" in the village of Middleport this week and In Pomeroy next week. Anyone who wishes to have the magazine are to conlact 992-5472 or 992-7480. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Jack Kenneth Spires, 50, a resident of Rt. 1, Langsville, died unexpectedly around II a.m. Wednesay athlshome. Mr. Spires is survived by his mother, Ruth Spires, 260 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls. Funeral arrangements will be an· nounced Friday by Miller's Home for Funerals. · News Service reporbi hog prices have dropped from $$4 per hundred pounds last year to $31 currently. Prices for choice steers have dropped from about f71in early March to $64486 per hundred pounds, The supply of red meat Is abundant right now, according to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. Statistician Charles Gore said February meat supplies in the United States .stood at about 3.1 billion pounds, 10 percent greater than a year ago. Red meat totals for the year stand at about 8.4 billion pounds, up about 400,000 pounds for the same period In 19'19. That increase Is more than enough to create a big surpiUB, according to John Bricker of Producers Uvestock. Gore said some packers stopped buying Uve catUe for a few days. "I've never seen pork as cheap as it is now," said tiHi vice president of a northeastern Ohio packing plant who wished to remain anonymous. He said packers have been losing ~·~-~t~<NW!iii4Mil-~!ll"' money since last autumn becauae interest rates are so high they can't af· ford to maintain their nonnal twoweek inventories. "The cost of money Is such you work from hand : to mouth and reduce inventory," he It caught fire on Main Street. Pomeroy's fire depart· ment responded. Pomeroy; sisters-in-law, Miss Loris Angell and Mrs. Mary Huffman, both of Columbus; three nephews, George E. Tucker and William (Rick) Imboden, both of Columbus, and Donald V. Imboden, U. S. Ar· my; one niece, Mrs. Betty Lou Knight of Summerville, S.C., and several great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held March 7 at 7 p.m. at the O.R. Woodyard Chapel, 225 E. State St., Columbus. The Rev. Fyiena Beard of West Broad St. Missionary Chapel of· ficiated. Burial was in Galena Cemetery, Galena, 0 . Arvil S. Tucker AND LOTS OF LUCK EASTER PROGRAM SET APRIL& Area deaths. Jack Spires Vegetable Roll, Tea, EASTER CANDY Easter ham prices decrease Bailey speaks to group Food for Thought MEt4'5 DRESS SHOES DON'T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SPECIAL ON WMPO·FM TH.URSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27TH AT9P.M. Leather and man made. The Oak Ridge Boys Special is brought to you on 92 FM by The Melg~ Inn and- PinaShai:li In- Pomeroy and by the R.C. Colallolfflng to. of Middleport. From - LESS 10% , ·" OXFORDS Black or Green Boys sizes 11 to 41!2 $ 95 8 ·. LESS10% GOLF SHOES · Reg. sso.oo SALE '2995 LESS1o% L---...._ ....... . ~--~ ~ ,__~.':"" .- .~ -·-~ - '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..!!'!!!~,..# -~ · !'!!!-.!!!!'!-""" --""" · ..... . ---- The oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with Interviews recorded befOre the'ir recent Huntington, ·w, va. concert, and it's load~ ed wllh thajr ·own var·Y special music. T,h e Oak Ridge Boys Special, Tliur-sday Evening at 9 p.m . on WMPO•FM .. A Dave Nor~ls Produc· tlon . $']00 To $4995 Men'.s Black Leather CONVERSE . SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR . j Po!"eroy, o. · 100 Main St. WMPO-FM, 92.1 tile Blueand '·' \ • ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l)lursday, Mar. '!/, 1980 li-The Dally ~nUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. '!1,1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds _. 2 11 In loving memory of 0 . E. <Mack) McK inley who died El!lster Sunday, Marc h 26, 1976. Someday we hope to meet him Someday we know not w hen . To clasp his hand in a bet · ter land . Never to part agai n Sadly missed by wif e, sons and daughter. In memory of the dea Th of our mother, Evelyn Lan· ders, w ho passed away 2 years ago the 27th day of Marc h . Dear GOd please take this message to our loved one up above . Tell her how much we miss her , and g ive her all my Love. a told . Bu t to me w ho loved and m issed her, That mem ory wil l never grow old . Sadly mised by daughter Penn y Smi th and son-inKenneth Sm i th grea t -gra ndfa th er berly Smith. and K im · Announcem ents 3 Help Wa_nted good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for appl ication report, w. L . Ohlinger, W . Co lumbia , W . va . 25287 . Full t ime and part time RN or LP N. IH . Contact Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Gr il l Cook Wanted . No ex perience necessary . Apply in person Craw's Steak House. Part time ex perie nced shoe c lerk . Send applications to Box 729-A, c·o Dai l y Sentine l, Pomeroy , Q. 45769 . Bartender, fu ll time, work into possible full tim e. 9925509 from 9·5. beautiful and a sorrow too grea t to be la w 18 Earn extra money at home, In Memoriam She teft memory, GUN SH OO T . Rac ine Vol unteer F i re Dep t . Ever y Sa tu r day . 6:30 p.m. At their bui ldi ngin Bashan. Factory c hoke guns on ly . GUN SHOOT ever y Sunday 12:00. Factory choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . BUYIN G U.S. SI L VE R COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLI E R (ANY AMOUN T) . DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHON E AND D I AL 61 4· 99 2 · 5 11 3, BROWN'S . I PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and si lver coins, r ings, jewel ry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber wa nted: Mil k sani t at ion. To inspect milk producers in t he Ohi o River area for t he Kanawh a-Charles t on Hea lth Dept . M ust be a college grad ute. Civi l ser vice posi t ion, gOOd pay and bene fi ts . Eq u a l Op · portu ni t y Em ployer . Call or wr i te Page Seekford , M .D ., Director , Ka nawh a· Char leston Hea lth Dept . P .O . Box 927, Charl eston, wv 25323 . 304·348·682 1. Would like someone to l ive in to he lp elder ly per son or come to hom e to cook and clean. 913 BrOGdwav St., Middl eport. OH. Needed : Woma n to st ay w ith e lder l y lady . Dur ing day to help with l ight house wor k ·and' mea ls. Mulber r y Ave .• Pomeroy . For more inf or m ation ca ll 992·3764 after 4 p.m . Need Babysitter in my hom e, L angsville. Mu st have r ef erences. Mon.· Fri . part ti me evenings. 742· 2664. M ature Babysitter needed 5 days a week . Ref er ences r equi red . 992-6233 after 6 p .m . Shop, Middl eport. GOL D , SILV E R OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. AL SO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WI LL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CH ECK WITH OSB Y (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFOR E SELL I N G. PHONE 992 .. 6370. AL SO DO APPRAISING . Insurance 13 IN · A UTOM O BILE SU RA NCE been cany our ce l led? Lo s t operator 's licen se? Phone 992·2143. Real Estate - General Pick ing up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a respons ible party to t ake over pay ments. Call cr edit manager collect . 614 .. 59 2 ~ 5122 . Leai-n to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstr at i on every Sa t . at 1 or call fo r evening cla ss. Carousel Confectlonary . Middleport, 992·6342. Ra cine Gun Club has changed their gun shoot s t o Friday Ni ghts. 7:30p .m. Pomeroy , 0 . In ves tm ent NR ·SS . GUN SH OOT EVE R Y F RIDAY NI GHT 7: 30P.M . FAC TOR Y CHOKE ONL Y . RACI NE GUN CLUB . Easter Spec ia ls until April 6. Regular $35. Permanent $25; S25 perm $20; $20 per m. $18; 518 perm $16; Cur ly perms $15. Call A line or Cathy at at A line Weaver' s Beauty Shp, 5th and Vi ne, Raci ne, OH . 949· Pr oenv - Reside nce pi ta busi ness opport un ity , 1 bedroom house, business t)uilaino wun garaoe on large tots. Reedsville, Oh . Ce ll us, S25 ,000 Ju st spl i t Ri ght- NR ·SJ, New te ... el home , 1'11 baths, l bed rooms, baseboar d elec · tr ic hea l, the rmopane win · c!Ows, plu s a 2 car garage . Appr ox 1' • 11cre, Tupper s Plains, Ohio. onty s ~s , ooo Charles M. Ha yes. Rea ltor Nta cit E . Clrsey. Br . Mgr . Ptl . 992-2403 or 'i''i'2-2710 have potentia I rs - ne e d your trea l estate wanted to Do Give p iano lessons to begin ners and advanced student in my home. Also teac h ch ord ing and transposing . If interested call 992-5403. Homes for Sale 3._,~~-':'-""~~~~'..,-- 9 Room House, 1112 baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992· 5133 or 992~ 3981. fi Aan ela l 22 Money t o Loan FINANCI N G ~ VA · FHA LO ~ ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE REFINA N CE . OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . 61092 ·3051. Mortgage mo n ey avai lable. New hom es, old homes and refinancing your presen t home. CONVE NT IONA L · 5 Pet. down. VA - no down payment . FHA · low dow n payment. FHA 245 gradu ated pay m ent progr am .: F HA 265 su bsidy program. Call for det a il s. IR ELA ND MOR TGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St. , Athens. 592 ·3051. Real Estate 60a E. . IV) A I N Genera l •lllio ._ioliilii POMEROY, O 99 2· 2159 NEW LI STING - IWJre t ha n 6 acres and a 1lf2 story home, 2 bedr oom s, bath, car pet ing a nd paneling, c lose to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK · FAST NOOK - and a sunny k itchen in thi s 7 room house located in Middleport, 1112 baths, full basement, storage room to spar e, central air. Shown by appoint· ment. $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbur ning stove, fi replace. Al so 2 bedroom mobi le home to rent for added in · come. $35,500.00 . READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home in town, full basement, g ood in· come property asking $11 ,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath, utility on Locust st . Private parkin g - Ask ing $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - Thi s 3 bedcoorn mobi le home is close to Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lot , util ity bu i lding . $16,000 .00 . . CHILDREN GROW , HOUSES DON'T - So here' s a place that's i deal f or · a growing famil y. 4 lar ge bedrooms, 2 baths, n ice kitchen, dining room , family room , l i ving room, partial basem ent, and a front sitting porch. Situated on a large, pretty lot. All for only $26,881.00 . CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PRDTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·247• J ean Trussell '49 -2,60 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 6 Rooms. 1 11:~ ba th, carpeted, pa neled, fi nished basement. gar bage disposal , very good air conditioner. ( Reasonab le) . 992 5566. House f or Sale. Large lot, completel y remode led , 3 bedrooms, livi ng roo m, ki t chen and bat h. WoOd bur · ner heat. $2 1,500. 100 per~ cent f inancing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. House for Sale. Large lot, com p letely rem odeled, 3 bedroom, k itchen, 2 bath s, liv ing room , fu ll basement. $25,000. 100 per cent f ina nci ng at 11 pe r cent inter es t . I f interested ca ll 698-7331 i n Page town. 32 Mobile Homes fo r Sale WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES, WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - c ommerci al office bu i ld ing, on busy corner in center of town. Fully re nted . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bed room and bath frame home on Hill St. Now r ented fo r $1 50.00 per m o. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and q uiet In the countr y, Just a few m i les from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. 539,000 . Lost, boa t in river below Long Bottom . OH8655CC. Rew ard . 985 33 10. Lost : Red male Doberman . In Rut land ar ea. Family pet . Pl ease r e t urn . Reward . 742 2a« . Ya rd Sale Porc h Sale. 9 ~ 5, 174 Coal St ., Mi ddleport. M arch 24- · Apr . 5. Candy Striper Un if orms, other thing s. Yard Sale : Sponsored by Por tl and United MethOdist Youth Fell owship. Held ~ ~ Profi tt's Store i n Portland . Sat ., Mar ch :!J, 9, a.m .4 p.m . MIDDLE PORT - Thr ee bed r ~ m , 1V2 ba t h, nice tot just one b lock fro m hea rt of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Linco ln Hts. - Two bedroom and ba th, fu ll basem ent, gas furnace, stor m w indows & door s. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17,500. RUTLAND - Older hom e needs some re pa irs on Salem Stree t . N ice cor ner lot . $9900.00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d - S acres . S7 ,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, 111 ,600. L.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill bu ild a hOuse on I his one if you choose - South Seco nd Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROK E R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992~ 2449 · -------~------------- DOWNINGQtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 10001 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? 11 Help wanted GET VAL UA BLE tr aini ng as a young business person and earn good money plus · some gr ~ at gills as a Sen· line I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eli gibil ity list at 992· 2T 56 or 992-2157. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 .OOWNING-CHIUlS AGENCY, !NC. M Raci ne E m ergency Squad w ill be m aking and se ll ing Easter ca ndy. If you w ish to place or ders ca ll b y Mar· ch 29 . 949 ·2028 , 949·2533 or 949·249T . Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent 2 bedroom house, furniohed. 992·3090 . 42 un · Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom furni shed trailer , Private lot . Good neighborhood . 992·2186 or 992·3523. 43 Farms for R.ent For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt . 124, J ohn Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rt. 7. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 A ND 4 RM furnished ap· t s. Phone 992·5434. RENTER 'S assistan ce for Seni or Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992-7787. Furnished Rooms Have room and board in my home for elderly, goOd m ea ls, · r easonable rates. 992·6022. 46 Spate for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. SJ Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992·2722 PAYING s20.00 AND UP 2·28·1 mo. Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Antiques RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Ca11J67 ~ 0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCRE ST KENNEL S. Board ing, all breeds . Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·«6·7795 . 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, 550. each. 669· 5061 . AT TENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Put a cold nose In your life, pay cash or certif ied check gel a healthy pet from your for antiques and collec· t lbles or enti r e estat&s. · Humane Spclety, 992 ~ 6261! . T St. Bernard, male; 1 Plot Nothing too large. Also, Hound, female ; 1 Beagle guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· type female; T Dalmatlon setter, male; 2 Shepherd 767 ~ 3167 or 557·3411. types ; 1 male, 1 female; 1 Weimaraner, female ; 1 ATT .E NTION : (IM · Ameri can Domestic male; PORT ANT TO YOU) Will 1 Siamese type kitten . pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collecMusical tibles or entire estates. 57 Instruments Nothing too large. Also, guns, , pocket watches and Picking up a plano In your coin collections. Call 614~ area . Looking for ·a respon 767·3167 or 557 ~ 3411 . sible party to take over payments . Call credit 54 Misc. Merchan1se manager collect. 614.. 592 · ST22 . C OAL , LIMESTON E, sand , gravel. calcium Plano, 3 months old. Call chloride, fertilizer, dog f ood, and all types of salt. collect 304·773·5866. E x celsior Salt works, Inc., E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992~ Farm sgpplles Ja91. & bl"estaek APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $A per bu . Beslfqr apple buller . Call 669~ 37 85, F iti patri ck Orchard, SR 689. E M E RGEN CY power .a lternators - qwn the best - · buy Winpower . Caii'51J· 7a8·2589. 61 Farm Equipment 8 Milk Cans, 3 unit surge m i lkers, complete. 9853941 . - .. J ohn ---·~--- Deere, 2 row corn planter . Good cond. 742• 28aO . . ' UP 1'-l A CAe>E , .._,,..__ & E A WA Y! 618 E. Main 62 Pomeroy, Oh. ~~~0 10 '50011-16 1H6 SOUL. l-IKE A -?!JtJS~ T. ' ' I ' (~ \ \ / ... OH !... SORRY, GEN~OR STAN ... I DIDN'T KHOW .YOU WERE TAKIH' A NAP! JUST RESTING MY EYES, ANNIE. I ~5 UP ALL NIGHT WORKING ON MY CONGERVATION BILL ... 6 EE- 'rV!J '1'5 • I DO WORK ~RD. MUST ~K euT THIWS THE ~ I SEE THE DUTIES CF MY AWFULL'f HARD-·· 6000. WHAT'!; '1Wl E\lli.J.JIITKJH OF THE BOY, TARSHIIOE'? OFFICE. THE PEOPLE DESERVE HO LESS THAN ~y work, down concrete work, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO_UNG Ill ANTIQUES , FUR· NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 1:6 N. 2nd , Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest ~~Shop, Athens, OH . 592~ GOLD AND SILVER ' COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL m ~ J476 . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or ca11992 ·7761J . Livestock 6, 3 month old pigs. I purebred T amworh sow. 992·3705. Freshened milk goals . For Sale, 843·3484. Registered Appaloosa mare 5 years old, Reining stock . 2 registered Ap· paloosa yearllncls. Call 593· 7390. Hay & Grain Hay For Sale. BSc per bale. can del iver. 843·2795. . . . . . .. . . .. •...... ... ..... ~ 71 WH"T'S THIS ABOUT A TWO ~ HEADE D mo. BEAST:' ALMOST ALL O F THE CREATIJRES T HI>.T ROAM Tl-I E LOWLANDS BETWEEN ><ERE AN D OUR. VILLAGE ARE AFRAI D OF FIRE ... ... BUT Tl-IE TWO ~ HEADED ONE IS DIFFERENT! IT DOESN'T FEAR. OUR 'TORCHE S! S ARGE, "YOU STAY H ERE ~N KEEP YOUR EYE O N THINGS' 1 .. .WILFIK, G ARF, AN' I ARE GONNI'. GO TAKE A LOOKc..-7 AT THI S CRITTER ! · ··· ~ , , Autos lor Sale 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles; excellent condition. Loaded. .Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. ROOFING ~88·9759 I'm qoinq to call ~our clad tell himl 2 ~ 14 ~ tfc 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 992·8BB6. 11 For Quick Sale. Gremlin. 992·7749. s 7Z 75 T979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742 ~ 3117 after 5 p.m . cut off our phone! 3 Won 4 District of England 8 Do the preYesterday's Answer boat dictable 30 Range Z3 Egyptian 16 Ripen 9 Report talisman of hills 17 Argyle part 1% Squirrel 34 14 Grease" 24 Of heat 18 Bank monkey fan employee 11 Toward 25 Volcanic 38 Japanese 20 Stodgy state shelter apex river 21 Perfonns 19 Learning 27 Stringent 37 Toupee : sl. Z2 Melody Z2 Run 29 Niggard Z3 Orchestrate .,....,.....,--,..-I!"""""!T"..,.,.-nr--1r25 Greek island :>.6 Left Bank establislunent 27 Dirt 28 1936 nickname 15 Biblical OH1 MY ACHING BACK ! ..1 U::>T WHAT I N.EifP AFTER A lf-IREE· HOUR WORKOUT IN THE 6YM. DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. Golf lessons. Private-Mall · 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000. Playing $5 and $10. John Customized, running boar· ·Teaford . 614-985-·3961. ds, p.s., p.b., cruJSe con trol, $7 ,000 or best reasonable offer. 992 ·3310 84 Electrical or 992~ 789.4. & Refrigeration 1978 CJ5 blue and while SEWING MACHINE Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl., Repairs, service, all 3 speed, new Desert Dog makes. 992·2284 . The llx15 tires. New hardtop. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Asking $5,000 or best offer. Authorized Singer Sales 992·2762. • and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 74 Motorcycles ELWOOD BOWE~S Sweepers, Honda Hawk 400, street REPAIR toasters, Irons, all small bike, 1979, S1,700. 992 .. 2232 appliances. Lawn mower . ask lor Bob. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 29 Tutor 31 Falling out 3% "- said it before" 33 Llke a fiddle? BARNEY 35 Melodic JUGHAID TELLS ME PORE LEETLE SAMANTHY'S BEEN OUT OF SCHOOL TH' WHOLE 'WEEK LONG WITH A BAD COLD.PAW _.- 37 Went astride 38 Acrimonious 39 Importune 40 Task : var. 41 Cagney film DOWN !Israeli dance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fo r another . In this sample A is used f or the three L 's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Singl e letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day 1he code letters are different. .i 3825.' Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and RepaJr electric ' motors. m ·2356. 1$ Gineral Hauling 71 camping WILL HAUL limestone and •, l!qulpmenl gravel. Also, lime hauling Pop·up camper, sleeps 8, 3 and spreading . Leo Morris burner· stove, f~rnace, Ice · ~ Truckln!'. Phone 7~2 ·2-1$5. , box, sink, 2 boOth type tables. S600, or will trade Limestone for · driveways~ for riding lawr;t mower. 742· Por{leroy·Mason area. 387; 2420. 7101 . r. 'l device If Without delay 7 Fuss WINNIE WIll do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Ml ller, 992-6338 . 5 Maxims 6 Measuring ·13 Trust and 73 1 2 In plain sight ACROSS Lucine & G Carpet Cleaning. WALL PAPERING painting. 7(2 ~2328. Auto Perfs & Accessorlft 6£tUS·~by THOMAS JOSEPH I Julia Ward 5 Soprano Home Improvements CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742~ 232a. Referen· ces. 1979 GMC 4x4 short bed, step side, 4 speed trans., p.s., p.b., lock out hubs, radio, CB radio, locking differential, 11,000 mi . $5,995. m -3684, 9·5. ... and the~'ve 10 Face shape 11 Take away 1917 Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900 . Phone 992·6192 after 5 p.m . Vans & 4 W.O. no choice! The due' Thel.l're cominq to repossess the TV. .. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 ~ 6309 or 742·2211 . Trucks for Sale + + + o, 13; As The World Turns 8,1 0; GASOLINE ALLEY Free Estimates 7,_,1_ _~A,uelo._,s.....to, rc.:S , a,l:::. e __ 1979 Bultaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 , WD short bed cover, am ~ 1972 Monte Carlo, body parfltl, big tires $3,000.d 1974 ts for sale. Call after 5. 992· Monte Carlo, runs .oood. 2779 . $1,200. 742~ 2284 or 882 ~ 2339 . 1968 Cadillac· convertible, T970 and 1971 Hondil 350CC Motorcyole: See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Roofing, siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair. Free Esilmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-286Z 949-2160 1~ 22-lfc 76 1974 Maverick, needs some body work. New eng. S400. 667-3305 . GEORGE'S ROOFING All rypes of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Posltllle traction froht and rear. 985· 4339. Nice Pigs. 949·2a57. 64 AILEYOOP POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 H. L WHITESEL •• + Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter TO" on largest end . 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . r r r r r I I xr r J" ...----=-B. . : :.: .;RIDGE ·o// - BORN LOSER spouts, some 1 ~ 28 · 1 t J 1- I XJ t TANNIE I Gutter 992·379S 2·25- lmo. I Answer: ADD ONS & REMODELING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 63 HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shotS, wQrmed. Donations requ ired. 9926261!, noon·7 p.m. • Va. mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Building Supplies HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 ~ 698 ·3290 . Bording and R idlng Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots . Chi ldren' s $15.50. Adults 529 .00. 3 · 17 ~ 1 WRO.,S! see HER AGAIN! THERE OUGHTA ~ e SOME WAY OUTA THIS, CHRIS~· TH ERE$ fiiOr Til 5 0M~ WH ERE' ! . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tit 11:30 " Disco Lighting" Admission n.oo Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones wilt be present. No alcoholic beverages permilled. For further in' to., cai199HOS8. 2 · 2B ~ 1 mo. pd . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 Pets for Sale Slh 51: Haven, W. HAf:PEIH! THEY'RE GO.,NA LOCK CLAUDIA THAT DOESN'T MEAN '/'WON'T BEST... POMEROY LANDMARK 56 New ~&E THERE! DI D.,'T [TELL YOU WHAT WOULD THE RE!>P ON$161LITY IF SUM THIN WEN T At The orchid Room WATERMELON PATCH No sunday Calls DISCOUNT PRICES WE COULDN'T TAKE E, Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses PH. 949-2801 'IO U I<IDDI.,!;, $0'-J~~ THAT TIGER MIJ;Hr TURN 0., YA AND MAUL YA: TEEN DISCO DANCE See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. SILVER DOUARS 11-J THE VAN! ARE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone '192· 5682 l,...---~--4.;..~;;;30:..:: ~11~. PREGNANT? FOR In Middleport Rut l and Hardware, Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. 742 · 2255 . PAINT SALE : Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray , green. S10.40gal. Fr e e qt. s.urface preparation liquid $3.60 value with every gallon Martln-Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and roller cleaner $2 .10 Vl!llue with every gallon Martin ~ Senour interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Mar. tln·Senour exterior flat latex paint $30. value for s-.9.95. · CALL 992 ·7544 t ORISEE CAPTAIN EASY l /4 mile off R.t 7 by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other limes by appoint ~ ment. · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. Squares 3 ; In Sear ch Of 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; S100,000 Name That Tune 10; rlashville on lhe Road 13; Country Roads 15; Atl In The Family 17; Mac Ne JI . Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6: Palmerslown, U.S.A. 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; Roots 13 ; Movie " Come Sep. lember" 17 ; 8 :3G-Benson 6. ._.,...,.,., ~ OM E 9:()0-Qu incy 3.15; Barney Miller 6; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Sneak D ISOf(DER'L.Y Previews 20,33 PAR'T IE~ END UP. 9:3G-Assoclates 6; Camera Three 20; Sports: Close Up 33 . !0 :00-Rockford Fi les 3,15: Soap -Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug6, 13; Knots Landing 8,10: News gested by the above canoon . 20; Aust in City Limils 33 ; 10 : 3~ Americans 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00News 3, 6,a,1 0, 13,15 ; Dick WITH "( Cavell 20; Ripping Ya r ns 33 . 11 : 3~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; (Answers tomorrow) Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News Yesterday·s Jumbles KAPOK WHEE L GARLIC BECA ME 33 ; M ovie " Th e DeadlY Affair" Answer How the bird-watcher watched her TO; M ovie " Go Info Your Dance " husband-LIKE A HAWK 17. 11:50-Police Woman 6,13; I :OQTomorrow 3; Baretta 6 , 13; News 15; 1: 15--M ar y Har tman, M ary Hartm an 8. thought game would be a good 1:25--News 17; 1 : 3~ Movie " The proposition and slam was not 3· 27 Night Ho lds Terror " 17; 2: 1~ NORTH likely . His four~ spade bid . +7 News 13. silenced ever yone at the table. 9 J 52 1· 30- M ovle " T he N ig ht Hol ds With nothing to guide him , tAKa82 Terror " 17; 2: 1 ~ N ews 13. West led t he queen of +AQ 10 9 diamonds. Declarer immediFRIDAY , MARCH 28, 1980 WEST EAST ately discarded two small 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PT L +IOU +Q3 hearts on the ace and king of Club 13. 997 9AKQ8 3 diamond s. Then South 6:00-700 Club 6,a; PTL Club 15: • Q J 10 9 • 75 43 finessed the jack of spades. Health F ield 10; World at L arge +J 8 6 5 +43 When i t won he drew the ou t~ 17. standing trumps. South played SOUTII 6 : 3~ Ki dsworld 10: News t7; 6:45-+AKJi84 2 a club to the queen and ruffed A .M . Weather 33; M or n ing 910 6 4 a diamond. He then ran all of Report 3; 6 :5~Good Morning, ·~ his remaining trumps . Vi rgi nia 13; 6:55--New s 13. West +K 72 This had the effect of fore~ 7:oo-TOday 3, 15; Good M orning ing West to either pitch his Vuln erable: Neither A mer lca 6,13 ; Friday Morni ng 8; high diamond or unguard the Dealer: South Batman 10; Thr ee Sfooges. Lillle jack of clubs. Either way Rasca ls 17. WH t Norlb East South South scored up his game wi th 1 : 3~ F a mlly Affair 10; ' : 55-Chuck three overtricks. White Repor l s 10. Pass Pass Pass Since this was a team 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo a, 10; Lucy game, the hand was played at Show 17; Sesa me St . 33; 8 :3~ the other table. Here South Rom per Room 17. was a scientific bidder. This Opening lead:+ Q '1 :00- Bob Br aun 3; Bi g Valley 6; was the bidding: Beverly Hill b,ill ies 8; Jeffer sons West North East South 10 , Phil Dona hue 13, 15: Fa mil y Affair 17. Pass 2t Pass 1 9 : 3~ Bo b Newhar t a: One Day AI A Pass 3 Pass 2 T i me 10; Gree n Ac r es 17. By Oswald Jacoby Pass Pass Pass 4 10 00-Card Shark s 3, 15; Edge of and Alan Sontag Night 6: Jeff er son s a; Joker ' s The bidding tipped West off Wil d 10: Morn ing Magazi ne 13; These are t wo schools of to the killing heart lead. East M ovie " A Breath of Scanda l" 17. thought in bidding. cashed the first three heart 10 : 30--Hollywood Squares 3,15: AB C Some people believe in the tricks and then played a devNews Special 13 ; Wh ew 8, 10; scientific approach: Bid what astating fourth heart. The And y Griffith 6 you have and investigate all fourth round of hearts pro10 . 55- CB S New s 8; House Ca ll 10; the possibilites. The other side moted a trump trick for th e 11: 00- High Roll ers 3, 15; believes in the slam-bang defense. Wha !ever South did Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Pr ice is approach: Bid what you think the 10 of spades would defeat Right a, 10; E lee . Co. 20. you can make. There are him. 11: 30- Wh ee l of F or tu ne 3, 15; advantages and disadvantages Who was right ? The slamFam ily Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sl . to both methods . hanger or the scientist ? Both 20,33; 11 :55- New s 17. Today' s hand illustrates a styles of bidding belong in the 12:oo-Newscenfer 3; News 8, 10, 13; At times either course game. slam-bang bidder's approach Hea lth F ield 15; L ove Ameri can and what happens to his coun - of action can be right. 11 . Style (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) terpart scientist with the 12 : 30--Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Searc h for same cards. Tomorrow 8, 10; Mo vie " Duel In (For a copy of JACOBY the Ju ngle" 17; Password Plus MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at South was playing in a t 5; E lee. Co. 33. Bridge, " care of this newspeRegional Swiss Team of Four 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My in Dallas. He chose the rather psr, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Children 6, 13; Young 1!. the Station. New York. N. Y. off-beat four-spade opening~ Rest less 8,1 0. 100 19.) Looking at his own cards. he !·3·80 (TAPE NO. !!I 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to L ive rY i ~1 ) Roger Hysell Garage f'ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 3· 12·Tmo. Meigs Co. Humane Society mo. Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. ! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992· 6186 After Five Post s $1 .25 eac h. Fieplace Insert, wood bur· ner. Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992·55-17 Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No sunday cells. 3·21 ·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Clearance Sale All Winter Items 55 BISSEll SIDING CO. 3 ~ 26-1 AU10 REPAIR and motor . 992·3196. THRIFT SHOP RemOdeling Addi t ions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 3·26·1 mo. Lots & Acreage Property F or Sale. Over J ac r es of land In Pomeroy . Onty $7,000. 992·3886. Unscramb4e these four Jumbles. one letter tc each square. to form tour ordinary words. 1 ' Quality con struction at reasonable r ates. nsu1111on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows 6 inch jointer planer . St and Locust N. L CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding USE D WR I NGE R WAS H E R , M A YTA G, SM AL L REF RIGERATO· R, BRASS LAMPS AND OTHER VARIOUS AN· TIQUES . SOME PIC· TURES. SEL L CHEAP . MOV I NG TO F LA . 949· 2285. Farms for Sale Television Viewing 7 10-Hollywood • Vinyl and Aluminum Siding 1 ·~ INSULATION 992 ~ 7255 . COUNTRY HOME with st ocked pond tor swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres av ailable . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomer oy off Rt . 7 or 33 . «6·2359 after 6. 35 J&L BUMN Decorated cakes for al l oc· caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Ca ll 992· 6342 or .992 ~ 2 583 . 197 1 F reedom 14x64 3 be droom . I ncludes full length awning, central a ir r located on spacious lot w hich can be rented . $7,900. Contact King sbury Home Sa les at992·7034. 45 REAL ESTATE delivery: vari ous sizes of pool kits. Do-it·yourse lf or let us inst a ll for you . D. Bumgar dner Sales, 1nc:. 992 ·5724. 1971 12x65 Trailer. com· pl etely furn ished, A .C., ve ry good condition. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. S6SOO f irm . 992 ·5304 . 33 Business Services IN STOCK for immediate 1973 Fai rpoint, U x6S 2 bedr oom 197 1 Ca mer on, 14x65, 2 : bedr . 197 1 F leetwoo d, 14x65 3 bdr., bath lf2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S M OBI LE HOME SA LES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·« 24. FOR ME '\tJt\INl m'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME \..9 ~~ ~ byHennAmofdandBobLM! ~ Misc. Merchanise S4 2666. 7 AFTER ALL, HE HASN'T EVEN FORMALLY APF'ROAOIEO ME ABOUT ACQUIRING A PICASSO ........................ . . .... . ....' _. SAY ANY ART' HEIST !>LANNING IS WEEKS AWAY, CONCLUDES LIZZ. .PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES I FIGVRED IT OVT, C~ARLIE BROWN OFGQUF WOW!THAT'~ GREAT! OZWCT PG, -- rI) I -.....---- -- , ~~--,...- MC HRT HPP I ZKS XC YHZRO HRT OFZRUI HRT M G W R, KHR XC XGWRC ! CPZLHXCOF HSCWI Yes~day's Cryptoquo\1': wHO HAS SEEN TilE WIND? NEITIIER YOU NOR 1: BUT WHEN TilE TREES BOW DOWN .. - THEIR HEADS, TilE WIND IS PASSING BY.-CHRISTINA ROSSErn . ....___,._. I· I 2: 25--News 17 . 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3: 00-General Hospilal 6. 13 ; Guiding Light a, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downsta ir s 20; Personal Ti me Ma nagement 33. 3 : 3~ Fii n t sto nes 17; Over Easy 33 . 4: 00- Mi ster Carto on 3; M er v Griffin 6; Pett icoat Junct ion 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10: Rea l McCoys 13; Little Rascal s 15; Sped reman 17. 4 :3~Lon e Ranger 3; Gomer Pyl e 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & J erry 13; Merv Gr iff in IS ; Giltlgan' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; M y Three Sons 17; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5 : 3~Mash 3; News 6; Play I he Percentages a; E lec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of J eannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0Q-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; t aro I Burnell 17 ; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3, 15; ABC News i J; CBS New s 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vi lla Alegr e 20; Wi ld W ltd Wor ld of Animals 33. 7: 00- Cross·Wit s 3; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Pop Goes The Country 13; Love, Am erican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 3~Prl ce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Family Feud 10; Joker' s Wild a; Dick Cavell 33; Strawberry Shortcake 13 ; Pop Goes T he Country 15; All In The Fam i ly 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20 . 8:0Q-Here's Boom er 3, 15; When lhe Whistl e Blows 6, 13; Here Comes Pete r COttonta il 8, 10; Washington Week in Rev iew 20,33; NBA Bas ketball 17. 8 :3~P i nk Lady 3, 15; Wall Slreel Week 20, ~ . 9 :0Q-Movle " The Pink Panther Strikes Again " 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; National Nuclear Debate 20,33 . 9 : 3~NBCWhite Paper 3, 15 ; 10:00Dallas 8, 10; 10 : 15-Perspecllve on Greatness 17. 11 : 00- N e ws 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 20 ; Murder Most English 33; 11 : 15Love, Ameri can Style 17 .• 11 : 30- Tonlght 3,15; Charlie's Ang els 6; NBA Basketball a; Movie " World Without End " 10; Movie " Frld~y l he Rabbi Slept Late" 13; Movi e " The Colossus of New York" 17. 12 :oo-Dav id Suuklnd 33; 12 : 4~ FBI 6; 1 :()()-o.Midnlghl Spec!~ I 3, 15; Movie "Witches Mounl~ln" TO; News T7 . 1 : 2~NBA Basketball 17; 1 : 3~ News 13: 2:30--N ews 3. 3:35--Movl e " The Young Racers" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l)lursday, Mar. '!/, 1980 li-The Dally ~nUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. '!1,1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds _. 2 11 In loving memory of 0 . E. <Mack) McK inley who died El!lster Sunday, Marc h 26, 1976. Someday we hope to meet him Someday we know not w hen . To clasp his hand in a bet · ter land . Never to part agai n Sadly missed by wif e, sons and daughter. In memory of the dea Th of our mother, Evelyn Lan· ders, w ho passed away 2 years ago the 27th day of Marc h . Dear GOd please take this message to our loved one up above . Tell her how much we miss her , and g ive her all my Love. a told . Bu t to me w ho loved and m issed her, That mem ory wil l never grow old . Sadly mised by daughter Penn y Smi th and son-inKenneth Sm i th grea t -gra ndfa th er berly Smith. and K im · Announcem ents 3 Help Wa_nted good pay, easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for appl ication report, w. L . Ohlinger, W . Co lumbia , W . va . 25287 . Full t ime and part time RN or LP N. IH . Contact Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Gr il l Cook Wanted . No ex perience necessary . Apply in person Craw's Steak House. Part time ex perie nced shoe c lerk . Send applications to Box 729-A, c·o Dai l y Sentine l, Pomeroy , Q. 45769 . Bartender, fu ll time, work into possible full tim e. 9925509 from 9·5. beautiful and a sorrow too grea t to be la w 18 Earn extra money at home, In Memoriam She teft memory, GUN SH OO T . Rac ine Vol unteer F i re Dep t . Ever y Sa tu r day . 6:30 p.m. At their bui ldi ngin Bashan. Factory c hoke guns on ly . GUN SHOOT ever y Sunday 12:00. Factory choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . BUYIN G U.S. SI L VE R COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLI E R (ANY AMOUN T) . DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHON E AND D I AL 61 4· 99 2 · 5 11 3, BROWN'S . I PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and si lver coins, r ings, jewel ry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber wa nted: Mil k sani t at ion. To inspect milk producers in t he Ohi o River area for t he Kanawh a-Charles t on Hea lth Dept . M ust be a college grad ute. Civi l ser vice posi t ion, gOOd pay and bene fi ts . Eq u a l Op · portu ni t y Em ployer . Call or wr i te Page Seekford , M .D ., Director , Ka nawh a· Char leston Hea lth Dept . P .O . Box 927, Charl eston, wv 25323 . 304·348·682 1. Would like someone to l ive in to he lp elder ly per son or come to hom e to cook and clean. 913 BrOGdwav St., Middl eport. OH. Needed : Woma n to st ay w ith e lder l y lady . Dur ing day to help with l ight house wor k ·and' mea ls. Mulber r y Ave .• Pomeroy . For more inf or m ation ca ll 992·3764 after 4 p.m . Need Babysitter in my hom e, L angsville. Mu st have r ef erences. Mon.· Fri . part ti me evenings. 742· 2664. M ature Babysitter needed 5 days a week . Ref er ences r equi red . 992-6233 after 6 p .m . Shop, Middl eport. GOL D , SILV E R OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. AL SO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WI LL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CH ECK WITH OSB Y (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFOR E SELL I N G. PHONE 992 .. 6370. AL SO DO APPRAISING . Insurance 13 IN · A UTOM O BILE SU RA NCE been cany our ce l led? Lo s t operator 's licen se? Phone 992·2143. Real Estate - General Pick ing up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a respons ible party to t ake over pay ments. Call cr edit manager collect . 614 .. 59 2 ~ 5122 . Leai-n to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstr at i on every Sa t . at 1 or call fo r evening cla ss. Carousel Confectlonary . Middleport, 992·6342. Ra cine Gun Club has changed their gun shoot s t o Friday Ni ghts. 7:30p .m. Pomeroy , 0 . In ves tm ent NR ·SS . GUN SH OOT EVE R Y F RIDAY NI GHT 7: 30P.M . FAC TOR Y CHOKE ONL Y . RACI NE GUN CLUB . Easter Spec ia ls until April 6. Regular $35. Permanent $25; S25 perm $20; $20 per m. $18; 518 perm $16; Cur ly perms $15. Call A line or Cathy at at A line Weaver' s Beauty Shp, 5th and Vi ne, Raci ne, OH . 949· Pr oenv - Reside nce pi ta busi ness opport un ity , 1 bedroom house, business t)uilaino wun garaoe on large tots. Reedsville, Oh . Ce ll us, S25 ,000 Ju st spl i t Ri ght- NR ·SJ, New te ... el home , 1'11 baths, l bed rooms, baseboar d elec · tr ic hea l, the rmopane win · c!Ows, plu s a 2 car garage . Appr ox 1' • 11cre, Tupper s Plains, Ohio. onty s ~s , ooo Charles M. Ha yes. Rea ltor Nta cit E . Clrsey. Br . Mgr . Ptl . 992-2403 or 'i''i'2-2710 have potentia I rs - ne e d your trea l estate wanted to Do Give p iano lessons to begin ners and advanced student in my home. Also teac h ch ord ing and transposing . If interested call 992-5403. Homes for Sale 3._,~~-':'-""~~~~'..,-- 9 Room House, 1112 baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992· 5133 or 992~ 3981. fi Aan ela l 22 Money t o Loan FINANCI N G ~ VA · FHA LO ~ ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE REFINA N CE . OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . 61092 ·3051. Mortgage mo n ey avai lable. New hom es, old homes and refinancing your presen t home. CONVE NT IONA L · 5 Pet. down. VA - no down payment . FHA · low dow n payment. FHA 245 gradu ated pay m ent progr am .: F HA 265 su bsidy program. Call for det a il s. IR ELA ND MOR TGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St. , Athens. 592 ·3051. Real Estate 60a E. . IV) A I N Genera l •lllio ._ioliilii POMEROY, O 99 2· 2159 NEW LI STING - IWJre t ha n 6 acres and a 1lf2 story home, 2 bedr oom s, bath, car pet ing a nd paneling, c lose to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK · FAST NOOK - and a sunny k itchen in thi s 7 room house located in Middleport, 1112 baths, full basement, storage room to spar e, central air. Shown by appoint· ment. $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbur ning stove, fi replace. Al so 2 bedroom mobi le home to rent for added in · come. $35,500.00 . READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home in town, full basement, g ood in· come property asking $11 ,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath, utility on Locust st . Private parkin g - Ask ing $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - Thi s 3 bedcoorn mobi le home is close to Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lot , util ity bu i lding . $16,000 .00 . . CHILDREN GROW , HOUSES DON'T - So here' s a place that's i deal f or · a growing famil y. 4 lar ge bedrooms, 2 baths, n ice kitchen, dining room , family room , l i ving room, partial basem ent, and a front sitting porch. Situated on a large, pretty lot. All for only $26,881.00 . CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PRDTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·247• J ean Trussell '49 -2,60 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 6 Rooms. 1 11:~ ba th, carpeted, pa neled, fi nished basement. gar bage disposal , very good air conditioner. ( Reasonab le) . 992 5566. House f or Sale. Large lot, completel y remode led , 3 bedrooms, livi ng roo m, ki t chen and bat h. WoOd bur · ner heat. $2 1,500. 100 per~ cent f inancing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. House for Sale. Large lot, com p letely rem odeled, 3 bedroom, k itchen, 2 bath s, liv ing room , fu ll basement. $25,000. 100 per cent f ina nci ng at 11 pe r cent inter es t . I f interested ca ll 698-7331 i n Page town. 32 Mobile Homes fo r Sale WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES, WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - c ommerci al office bu i ld ing, on busy corner in center of town. Fully re nted . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bed room and bath frame home on Hill St. Now r ented fo r $1 50.00 per m o. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and q uiet In the countr y, Just a few m i les from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. 539,000 . Lost, boa t in river below Long Bottom . OH8655CC. Rew ard . 985 33 10. Lost : Red male Doberman . In Rut land ar ea. Family pet . Pl ease r e t urn . Reward . 742 2a« . Ya rd Sale Porc h Sale. 9 ~ 5, 174 Coal St ., Mi ddleport. M arch 24- · Apr . 5. Candy Striper Un if orms, other thing s. Yard Sale : Sponsored by Por tl and United MethOdist Youth Fell owship. Held ~ ~ Profi tt's Store i n Portland . Sat ., Mar ch :!J, 9, a.m .4 p.m . MIDDLE PORT - Thr ee bed r ~ m , 1V2 ba t h, nice tot just one b lock fro m hea rt of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Linco ln Hts. - Two bedroom and ba th, fu ll basem ent, gas furnace, stor m w indows & door s. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17,500. RUTLAND - Older hom e needs some re pa irs on Salem Stree t . N ice cor ner lot . $9900.00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d - S acres . S7 ,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, 111 ,600. L.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill bu ild a hOuse on I his one if you choose - South Seco nd Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROK E R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992~ 2449 · -------~------------- DOWNINGQtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 10001 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? 11 Help wanted GET VAL UA BLE tr aini ng as a young business person and earn good money plus · some gr ~ at gills as a Sen· line I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eli gibil ity list at 992· 2T 56 or 992-2157. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 .OOWNING-CHIUlS AGENCY, !NC. M Raci ne E m ergency Squad w ill be m aking and se ll ing Easter ca ndy. If you w ish to place or ders ca ll b y Mar· ch 29 . 949 ·2028 , 949·2533 or 949·249T . Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent 2 bedroom house, furniohed. 992·3090 . 42 un · Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom furni shed trailer , Private lot . Good neighborhood . 992·2186 or 992·3523. 43 Farms for R.ent For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt . 124, J ohn Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rt. 7. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 A ND 4 RM furnished ap· t s. Phone 992·5434. RENTER 'S assistan ce for Seni or Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992-7787. Furnished Rooms Have room and board in my home for elderly, goOd m ea ls, · r easonable rates. 992·6022. 46 Spate for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. SJ Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992·2722 PAYING s20.00 AND UP 2·28·1 mo. Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Antiques RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Ca11J67 ~ 0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCRE ST KENNEL S. Board ing, all breeds . Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·«6·7795 . 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, 550. each. 669· 5061 . AT TENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Put a cold nose In your life, pay cash or certif ied check gel a healthy pet from your for antiques and collec· t lbles or enti r e estat&s. · Humane Spclety, 992 ~ 6261! . T St. Bernard, male; 1 Plot Nothing too large. Also, Hound, female ; 1 Beagle guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· type female; T Dalmatlon setter, male; 2 Shepherd 767 ~ 3167 or 557·3411. types ; 1 male, 1 female; 1 Weimaraner, female ; 1 ATT .E NTION : (IM · Ameri can Domestic male; PORT ANT TO YOU) Will 1 Siamese type kitten . pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collecMusical tibles or entire estates. 57 Instruments Nothing too large. Also, guns, , pocket watches and Picking up a plano In your coin collections. Call 614~ area . Looking for ·a respon 767·3167 or 557 ~ 3411 . sible party to take over payments . Call credit 54 Misc. Merchan1se manager collect. 614.. 592 · ST22 . C OAL , LIMESTON E, sand , gravel. calcium Plano, 3 months old. Call chloride, fertilizer, dog f ood, and all types of salt. collect 304·773·5866. E x celsior Salt works, Inc., E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992~ Farm sgpplles Ja91. & bl"estaek APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $A per bu . Beslfqr apple buller . Call 669~ 37 85, F iti patri ck Orchard, SR 689. E M E RGEN CY power .a lternators - qwn the best - · buy Winpower . Caii'51J· 7a8·2589. 61 Farm Equipment 8 Milk Cans, 3 unit surge m i lkers, complete. 9853941 . - .. J ohn ---·~--- Deere, 2 row corn planter . Good cond. 742• 28aO . . ' UP 1'-l A CAe>E , .._,,..__ & E A WA Y! 618 E. Main 62 Pomeroy, Oh. ~~~0 10 '50011-16 1H6 SOUL. l-IKE A -?!JtJS~ T. ' ' I ' (~ \ \ / ... OH !... SORRY, GEN~OR STAN ... I DIDN'T KHOW .YOU WERE TAKIH' A NAP! JUST RESTING MY EYES, ANNIE. I ~5 UP ALL NIGHT WORKING ON MY CONGERVATION BILL ... 6 EE- 'rV!J '1'5 • I DO WORK ~RD. MUST ~K euT THIWS THE ~ I SEE THE DUTIES CF MY AWFULL'f HARD-·· 6000. WHAT'!; '1Wl E\lli.J.JIITKJH OF THE BOY, TARSHIIOE'? OFFICE. THE PEOPLE DESERVE HO LESS THAN ~y work, down concrete work, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO_UNG Ill ANTIQUES , FUR· NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 1:6 N. 2nd , Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest ~~Shop, Athens, OH . 592~ GOLD AND SILVER ' COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL m ~ J476 . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or ca11992 ·7761J . Livestock 6, 3 month old pigs. I purebred T amworh sow. 992·3705. Freshened milk goals . For Sale, 843·3484. Registered Appaloosa mare 5 years old, Reining stock . 2 registered Ap· paloosa yearllncls. Call 593· 7390. Hay & Grain Hay For Sale. BSc per bale. can del iver. 843·2795. . . . . . .. . . .. •...... ... ..... ~ 71 WH"T'S THIS ABOUT A TWO ~ HEADE D mo. BEAST:' ALMOST ALL O F THE CREATIJRES T HI>.T ROAM Tl-I E LOWLANDS BETWEEN ><ERE AN D OUR. VILLAGE ARE AFRAI D OF FIRE ... ... BUT Tl-IE TWO ~ HEADED ONE IS DIFFERENT! IT DOESN'T FEAR. OUR 'TORCHE S! S ARGE, "YOU STAY H ERE ~N KEEP YOUR EYE O N THINGS' 1 .. .WILFIK, G ARF, AN' I ARE GONNI'. GO TAKE A LOOKc..-7 AT THI S CRITTER ! · ··· ~ , , Autos lor Sale 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles; excellent condition. Loaded. .Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. ROOFING ~88·9759 I'm qoinq to call ~our clad tell himl 2 ~ 14 ~ tfc 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 992·8BB6. 11 For Quick Sale. Gremlin. 992·7749. s 7Z 75 T979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742 ~ 3117 after 5 p.m . cut off our phone! 3 Won 4 District of England 8 Do the preYesterday's Answer boat dictable 30 Range Z3 Egyptian 16 Ripen 9 Report talisman of hills 17 Argyle part 1% Squirrel 34 14 Grease" 24 Of heat 18 Bank monkey fan employee 11 Toward 25 Volcanic 38 Japanese 20 Stodgy state shelter apex river 21 Perfonns 19 Learning 27 Stringent 37 Toupee : sl. Z2 Melody Z2 Run 29 Niggard Z3 Orchestrate .,....,.....,--,..-I!"""""!T"..,.,.-nr--1r25 Greek island :>.6 Left Bank establislunent 27 Dirt 28 1936 nickname 15 Biblical OH1 MY ACHING BACK ! ..1 U::>T WHAT I N.EifP AFTER A lf-IREE· HOUR WORKOUT IN THE 6YM. DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113. Golf lessons. Private-Mall · 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000. Playing $5 and $10. John Customized, running boar· ·Teaford . 614-985-·3961. ds, p.s., p.b., cruJSe con trol, $7 ,000 or best reasonable offer. 992 ·3310 84 Electrical or 992~ 789.4. & Refrigeration 1978 CJ5 blue and while SEWING MACHINE Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl., Repairs, service, all 3 speed, new Desert Dog makes. 992·2284 . The llx15 tires. New hardtop. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Asking $5,000 or best offer. Authorized Singer Sales 992·2762. • and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 74 Motorcycles ELWOOD BOWE~S Sweepers, Honda Hawk 400, street REPAIR toasters, Irons, all small bike, 1979, S1,700. 992 .. 2232 appliances. Lawn mower . ask lor Bob. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 29 Tutor 31 Falling out 3% "- said it before" 33 Llke a fiddle? BARNEY 35 Melodic JUGHAID TELLS ME PORE LEETLE SAMANTHY'S BEEN OUT OF SCHOOL TH' WHOLE 'WEEK LONG WITH A BAD COLD.PAW _.- 37 Went astride 38 Acrimonious 39 Importune 40 Task : var. 41 Cagney film DOWN !Israeli dance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fo r another . In this sample A is used f or the three L 's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Singl e letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day 1he code letters are different. .i 3825.' Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and RepaJr electric ' motors. m ·2356. 1$ Gineral Hauling 71 camping WILL HAUL limestone and •, l!qulpmenl gravel. Also, lime hauling Pop·up camper, sleeps 8, 3 and spreading . Leo Morris burner· stove, f~rnace, Ice · ~ Truckln!'. Phone 7~2 ·2-1$5. , box, sink, 2 boOth type tables. S600, or will trade Limestone for · driveways~ for riding lawr;t mower. 742· Por{leroy·Mason area. 387; 2420. 7101 . r. 'l device If Without delay 7 Fuss WINNIE WIll do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Ml ller, 992-6338 . 5 Maxims 6 Measuring ·13 Trust and 73 1 2 In plain sight ACROSS Lucine & G Carpet Cleaning. WALL PAPERING painting. 7(2 ~2328. Auto Perfs & Accessorlft 6£tUS·~by THOMAS JOSEPH I Julia Ward 5 Soprano Home Improvements CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742~ 232a. Referen· ces. 1979 GMC 4x4 short bed, step side, 4 speed trans., p.s., p.b., lock out hubs, radio, CB radio, locking differential, 11,000 mi . $5,995. m -3684, 9·5. ... and the~'ve 10 Face shape 11 Take away 1917 Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900 . Phone 992·6192 after 5 p.m . Vans & 4 W.O. no choice! The due' Thel.l're cominq to repossess the TV. .. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 ~ 6309 or 742·2211 . Trucks for Sale + + + o, 13; As The World Turns 8,1 0; GASOLINE ALLEY Free Estimates 7,_,1_ _~A,uelo._,s.....to, rc.:S , a,l:::. e __ 1979 Bultaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 , WD short bed cover, am ~ 1972 Monte Carlo, body parfltl, big tires $3,000.d 1974 ts for sale. Call after 5. 992· Monte Carlo, runs .oood. 2779 . $1,200. 742~ 2284 or 882 ~ 2339 . 1968 Cadillac· convertible, T970 and 1971 Hondil 350CC Motorcyole: See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Roofing, siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair. Free Esilmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-286Z 949-2160 1~ 22-lfc 76 1974 Maverick, needs some body work. New eng. S400. 667-3305 . GEORGE'S ROOFING All rypes of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Posltllle traction froht and rear. 985· 4339. Nice Pigs. 949·2a57. 64 AILEYOOP POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 H. L WHITESEL •• + Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter TO" on largest end . 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . r r r r r I I xr r J" ...----=-B. . : :.: .;RIDGE ·o// - BORN LOSER spouts, some 1 ~ 28 · 1 t J 1- I XJ t TANNIE I Gutter 992·379S 2·25- lmo. I Answer: ADD ONS & REMODELING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 63 HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shotS, wQrmed. Donations requ ired. 9926261!, noon·7 p.m. • Va. mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Building Supplies HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 ~ 698 ·3290 . Bording and R idlng Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots . Chi ldren' s $15.50. Adults 529 .00. 3 · 17 ~ 1 WRO.,S! see HER AGAIN! THERE OUGHTA ~ e SOME WAY OUTA THIS, CHRIS~· TH ERE$ fiiOr Til 5 0M~ WH ERE' ! . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Tit 11:30 " Disco Lighting" Admission n.oo Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones wilt be present. No alcoholic beverages permilled. For further in' to., cai199HOS8. 2 · 2B ~ 1 mo. pd . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 Pets for Sale Slh 51: Haven, W. HAf:PEIH! THEY'RE GO.,NA LOCK CLAUDIA THAT DOESN'T MEAN '/'WON'T BEST... POMEROY LANDMARK 56 New ~&E THERE! DI D.,'T [TELL YOU WHAT WOULD THE RE!>P ON$161LITY IF SUM THIN WEN T At The orchid Room WATERMELON PATCH No sunday Calls DISCOUNT PRICES WE COULDN'T TAKE E, Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses PH. 949-2801 'IO U I<IDDI.,!;, $0'-J~~ THAT TIGER MIJ;Hr TURN 0., YA AND MAUL YA: TEEN DISCO DANCE See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. SILVER DOUARS 11-J THE VAN! ARE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone '192· 5682 l,...---~--4.;..~;;;30:..:: ~11~. PREGNANT? FOR In Middleport Rut l and Hardware, Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. 742 · 2255 . PAINT SALE : Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray , green. S10.40gal. Fr e e qt. s.urface preparation liquid $3.60 value with every gallon Martln-Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and roller cleaner $2 .10 Vl!llue with every gallon Martin ~ Senour interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Mar. tln·Senour exterior flat latex paint $30. value for s-.9.95. · CALL 992 ·7544 t ORISEE CAPTAIN EASY l /4 mile off R.t 7 by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other limes by appoint ~ ment. · 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. Squares 3 ; In Sear ch Of 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; S100,000 Name That Tune 10; rlashville on lhe Road 13; Country Roads 15; Atl In The Family 17; Mac Ne JI . Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6: Palmerslown, U.S.A. 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; Roots 13 ; Movie " Come Sep. lember" 17 ; 8 :3G-Benson 6. ._.,...,.,., ~ OM E 9:()0-Qu incy 3.15; Barney Miller 6; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Sneak D ISOf(DER'L.Y Previews 20,33 PAR'T IE~ END UP. 9:3G-Assoclates 6; Camera Three 20; Sports: Close Up 33 . !0 :00-Rockford Fi les 3,15: Soap -Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug6, 13; Knots Landing 8,10: News gested by the above canoon . 20; Aust in City Limils 33 ; 10 : 3~ Americans 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00News 3, 6,a,1 0, 13,15 ; Dick WITH "( Cavell 20; Ripping Ya r ns 33 . 11 : 3~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; (Answers tomorrow) Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News Yesterday·s Jumbles KAPOK WHEE L GARLIC BECA ME 33 ; M ovie " Th e DeadlY Affair" Answer How the bird-watcher watched her TO; M ovie " Go Info Your Dance " husband-LIKE A HAWK 17. 11:50-Police Woman 6,13; I :OQTomorrow 3; Baretta 6 , 13; News 15; 1: 15--M ar y Har tman, M ary Hartm an 8. thought game would be a good 1:25--News 17; 1 : 3~ Movie " The proposition and slam was not 3· 27 Night Ho lds Terror " 17; 2: 1~ NORTH likely . His four~ spade bid . +7 News 13. silenced ever yone at the table. 9 J 52 1· 30- M ovle " T he N ig ht Hol ds With nothing to guide him , tAKa82 Terror " 17; 2: 1 ~ N ews 13. West led t he queen of +AQ 10 9 diamonds. Declarer immediFRIDAY , MARCH 28, 1980 WEST EAST ately discarded two small 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PT L +IOU +Q3 hearts on the ace and king of Club 13. 997 9AKQ8 3 diamond s. Then South 6:00-700 Club 6,a; PTL Club 15: • Q J 10 9 • 75 43 finessed the jack of spades. Health F ield 10; World at L arge +J 8 6 5 +43 When i t won he drew the ou t~ 17. standing trumps. South played SOUTII 6 : 3~ Ki dsworld 10: News t7; 6:45-+AKJi84 2 a club to the queen and ruffed A .M . Weather 33; M or n ing 910 6 4 a diamond. He then ran all of Report 3; 6 :5~Good Morning, ·~ his remaining trumps . Vi rgi nia 13; 6:55--New s 13. West +K 72 This had the effect of fore~ 7:oo-TOday 3, 15; Good M orning ing West to either pitch his Vuln erable: Neither A mer lca 6,13 ; Friday Morni ng 8; high diamond or unguard the Dealer: South Batman 10; Thr ee Sfooges. Lillle jack of clubs. Either way Rasca ls 17. WH t Norlb East South South scored up his game wi th 1 : 3~ F a mlly Affair 10; ' : 55-Chuck three overtricks. White Repor l s 10. Pass Pass Pass Since this was a team 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo a, 10; Lucy game, the hand was played at Show 17; Sesa me St . 33; 8 :3~ the other table. Here South Rom per Room 17. was a scientific bidder. This Opening lead:+ Q '1 :00- Bob Br aun 3; Bi g Valley 6; was the bidding: Beverly Hill b,ill ies 8; Jeffer sons West North East South 10 , Phil Dona hue 13, 15: Fa mil y Affair 17. Pass 2t Pass 1 9 : 3~ Bo b Newhar t a: One Day AI A Pass 3 Pass 2 T i me 10; Gree n Ac r es 17. By Oswald Jacoby Pass Pass Pass 4 10 00-Card Shark s 3, 15; Edge of and Alan Sontag Night 6: Jeff er son s a; Joker ' s The bidding tipped West off Wil d 10: Morn ing Magazi ne 13; These are t wo schools of to the killing heart lead. East M ovie " A Breath of Scanda l" 17. thought in bidding. cashed the first three heart 10 : 30--Hollywood Squares 3,15: AB C Some people believe in the tricks and then played a devNews Special 13 ; Wh ew 8, 10; scientific approach: Bid what astating fourth heart. The And y Griffith 6 you have and investigate all fourth round of hearts pro10 . 55- CB S New s 8; House Ca ll 10; the possibilites. The other side moted a trump trick for th e 11: 00- High Roll ers 3, 15; believes in the slam-bang defense. Wha !ever South did Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Pr ice is approach: Bid what you think the 10 of spades would defeat Right a, 10; E lee . Co. 20. you can make. There are him. 11: 30- Wh ee l of F or tu ne 3, 15; advantages and disadvantages Who was right ? The slamFam ily Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sl . to both methods . hanger or the scientist ? Both 20,33; 11 :55- New s 17. Today' s hand illustrates a styles of bidding belong in the 12:oo-Newscenfer 3; News 8, 10, 13; At times either course game. slam-bang bidder's approach Hea lth F ield 15; L ove Ameri can and what happens to his coun - of action can be right. 11 . Style (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) terpart scientist with the 12 : 30--Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Searc h for same cards. Tomorrow 8, 10; Mo vie " Duel In (For a copy of JACOBY the Ju ngle" 17; Password Plus MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at South was playing in a t 5; E lee. Co. 33. Bridge, " care of this newspeRegional Swiss Team of Four 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My in Dallas. He chose the rather psr, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Children 6, 13; Young 1!. the Station. New York. N. Y. off-beat four-spade opening~ Rest less 8,1 0. 100 19.) Looking at his own cards. he !·3·80 (TAPE NO. !!I 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to L ive rY i ~1 ) Roger Hysell Garage f'ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 3· 12·Tmo. Meigs Co. Humane Society mo. Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. ! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992· 6186 After Five Post s $1 .25 eac h. Fieplace Insert, wood bur· ner. Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992·55-17 Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No sunday cells. 3·21 ·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Clearance Sale All Winter Items 55 BISSEll SIDING CO. 3 ~ 26-1 AU10 REPAIR and motor . 992·3196. THRIFT SHOP RemOdeling Addi t ions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 3·26·1 mo. Lots & Acreage Property F or Sale. Over J ac r es of land In Pomeroy . Onty $7,000. 992·3886. Unscramb4e these four Jumbles. one letter tc each square. to form tour ordinary words. 1 ' Quality con struction at reasonable r ates. nsu1111on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows 6 inch jointer planer . St and Locust N. L CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding USE D WR I NGE R WAS H E R , M A YTA G, SM AL L REF RIGERATO· R, BRASS LAMPS AND OTHER VARIOUS AN· TIQUES . SOME PIC· TURES. SEL L CHEAP . MOV I NG TO F LA . 949· 2285. Farms for Sale Television Viewing 7 10-Hollywood • Vinyl and Aluminum Siding 1 ·~ INSULATION 992 ~ 7255 . COUNTRY HOME with st ocked pond tor swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres av ailable . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomer oy off Rt . 7 or 33 . «6·2359 after 6. 35 J&L BUMN Decorated cakes for al l oc· caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Ca ll 992· 6342 or .992 ~ 2 583 . 197 1 F reedom 14x64 3 be droom . I ncludes full length awning, central a ir r located on spacious lot w hich can be rented . $7,900. Contact King sbury Home Sa les at992·7034. 45 REAL ESTATE delivery: vari ous sizes of pool kits. Do-it·yourse lf or let us inst a ll for you . D. Bumgar dner Sales, 1nc:. 992 ·5724. 1971 12x65 Trailer. com· pl etely furn ished, A .C., ve ry good condition. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. S6SOO f irm . 992 ·5304 . 33 Business Services IN STOCK for immediate 1973 Fai rpoint, U x6S 2 bedr oom 197 1 Ca mer on, 14x65, 2 : bedr . 197 1 F leetwoo d, 14x65 3 bdr., bath lf2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S M OBI LE HOME SA LES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·« 24. FOR ME '\tJt\INl m'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME \..9 ~~ ~ byHennAmofdandBobLM! ~ Misc. Merchanise S4 2666. 7 AFTER ALL, HE HASN'T EVEN FORMALLY APF'ROAOIEO ME ABOUT ACQUIRING A PICASSO ........................ . . .... . ....' _. SAY ANY ART' HEIST !>LANNING IS WEEKS AWAY, CONCLUDES LIZZ. .PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES I FIGVRED IT OVT, C~ARLIE BROWN OFGQUF WOW!THAT'~ GREAT! OZWCT PG, -- rI) I -.....---- -- , ~~--,...- MC HRT HPP I ZKS XC YHZRO HRT OFZRUI HRT M G W R, KHR XC XGWRC ! CPZLHXCOF HSCWI Yes~day's Cryptoquo\1': wHO HAS SEEN TilE WIND? NEITIIER YOU NOR 1: BUT WHEN TilE TREES BOW DOWN .. - THEIR HEADS, TilE WIND IS PASSING BY.-CHRISTINA ROSSErn . ....___,._. I· I 2: 25--News 17 . 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3: 00-General Hospilal 6. 13 ; Guiding Light a, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downsta ir s 20; Personal Ti me Ma nagement 33. 3 : 3~ Fii n t sto nes 17; Over Easy 33 . 4: 00- Mi ster Carto on 3; M er v Griffin 6; Pett icoat Junct ion 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10: Rea l McCoys 13; Little Rascal s 15; Sped reman 17. 4 :3~Lon e Ranger 3; Gomer Pyl e 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & J erry 13; Merv Gr iff in IS ; Giltlgan' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; M y Three Sons 17; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5 : 3~Mash 3; News 6; Play I he Percentages a; E lec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of J eannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0Q-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; t aro I Burnell 17 ; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3, 15; ABC News i J; CBS New s 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vi lla Alegr e 20; Wi ld W ltd Wor ld of Animals 33. 7: 00- Cross·Wit s 3; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Pop Goes The Country 13; Love, Am erican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 3~Prl ce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Family Feud 10; Joker' s Wild a; Dick Cavell 33; Strawberry Shortcake 13 ; Pop Goes T he Country 15; All In The Fam i ly 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20 . 8:0Q-Here's Boom er 3, 15; When lhe Whistl e Blows 6, 13; Here Comes Pete r COttonta il 8, 10; Washington Week in Rev iew 20,33; NBA Bas ketball 17. 8 :3~P i nk Lady 3, 15; Wall Slreel Week 20, ~ . 9 :0Q-Movle " The Pink Panther Strikes Again " 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; National Nuclear Debate 20,33 . 9 : 3~NBCWhite Paper 3, 15 ; 10:00Dallas 8, 10; 10 : 15-Perspecllve on Greatness 17. 11 : 00- N e ws 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 20 ; Murder Most English 33; 11 : 15Love, Ameri can Style 17 .• 11 : 30- Tonlght 3,15; Charlie's Ang els 6; NBA Basketball a; Movie " World Without End " 10; Movie " Frld~y l he Rabbi Slept Late" 13; Movi e " The Colossus of New York" 17. 12 :oo-Dav id Suuklnd 33; 12 : 4~ FBI 6; 1 :()()-o.Midnlghl Spec!~ I 3, 15; Movie "Witches Mounl~ln" TO; News T7 . 1 : 2~NBA Basketball 17; 1 : 3~ News 13: 2:30--N ews 3. 3:35--Movl e " The Young Racers" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. �1G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. '1:1, 1980 Southern five ousted ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By GEORGE STRODE APSports Writer End Of The Month Sale FRIDAY, MARCH 28TH - SATURDAY, MARCH 29th • MONDAY, MARCH 31st OFEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE 30% LITTLE BOYS' CUSTOM DALE TEAFORD EASTER SUITS ~ .DE DRAPERIES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Towering Brian Roth led secondranked Sandusky St. Mary's to a 6750 victory over Racine Southern Friday in the Ohio Class A high school boys basketball semi-finals. St. Mary's, the 1936 Class B state champion, will carry a 27~ record into the Class A finals at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. John arena. Tbe &-foot~ Roth, four inches taller than any Southern player, dominated the reboWlding, intimidated the losers close to the e 3 piece spring suits for Easter! Sizes 2 to 7. TORNADO EXPRESS - Everybody is getting into the act. Students at Racine Elementary have made and placed on the second floor of their building the "Tor- Big selection of patterns and colors for home or of· fice. Excellent quality. Bring In your mea surements, let us help you wi1h your selection. nado Express" . The little folks are not about to be out done by the older set. Southern plays at St. John Arena Friday at 11 a.m. Reg. $23.00 Suit Sale $18.39 Reg. $36.00 Suit VOL. 28, NO. 244 Sale $28.79 Sale $30.39 SAVE 30% LUGGAGE SALE Hanes UNDERWI:I\ R Force reserve officer tlurmg his twoweek annual tour of active duty. He also had served as regional counsel of the Selective Service until1973. Guritz, who said his recommendations may have been colored by his experience, wrote that his job had included referral of Selective Service cases to U.S. attorneys for prosecution. His experience with VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Hazel Sprague , Pomeroy; Debora Halley, Syracuse; Margie Hunt, Racine; Norman McCain, Long Bottom ; John McClintock, Racine. Discharged-Betty Pooler, Brian Sublett, Sheila Fetty, Bessie Stitt, Lloyd Barnhouse, Hubert Sharp, Kathleen Anthony. SEEK LICENSE A marriage licnese was issued to David Wayne Grindstaff, 26, Racine, and Sandra Kay Johnson, 23, Racme. conscientious objectors was limited to " recalcitrants and political radicals," he said. Joan Lamb, a Selective Service spokeswoman, said that when Guritz turned in his report, Selective Service officials said, "Thanks, but no thanks and filed it." She said there is "no current review of criteria" for conscientious objector status. "The CO status would be the same." Guritz' memo estimated that in any future emergency, more than hall the people registered would clainl CO status. " Spring Sale Quality Airway luggage at speclol End of the Month ale prices. Hand or soft cases In assorted colors. Train cases. totes, 21" carry-on, 24" and , 26" pullman, 29" overseas, garmet bags and briefcases. ~~--·-·-~-~~~---·--~~·-·--S~AVE20% PRE·EASTER SALE! PRE-EASTER SALE Carpet Cleaning EHectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WOMEN'S DRESSES RIIISE~UVA~ powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING -\ used to help homehuyers WASHINGTON (APl - The House on Wednesday voted to restrict sharply the use of tax-free bonds issued by many states and localities to help homebuyers obtain low-interest mortgages. The 238-178 vote is a blow to alrej!dy beleaguered homebuilders and man y middle-in co me homebuyers being forced out of the housing market by climbing high mortgage rates. However, the move was hailed by its supporters as a key test of Congress' will to balance the budget and fight double-digit inflation. "It would be virtually impossible to balance the budget" in fiscal1981 without restrictions on mortgage bonds, said Rep. Barber Conable, RN. Y. , ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Conunittee. Last year, the U.S. Treasury lost about $155 million in revenues because the mortgage bonds are taxexempt. The Treasury Department estimates that if these bond programs continue to grow at their rapid pace, the Treasury could lose more than $11 billion by 1984. The House bill would cut that loss to about $940 million, according to some estimates. The use of tax -exempt bonds for housing has expanded tremendously in recent years, reaching $3.4 billion durtng the first four months of 1979. 7 \- to loosen, dissolve and eKi ract deep-seated dtrt and restdue s That represented more than 26 percent of all tax-exempt, long-term financing during that period. An original House bill would have ·completely eliminated all tax-free mortgage bonds in most instances. The version approved by the House would phase out after two years the use of tax-free bonds that finance single-family housing. In the meantime, it would impose stiff rules qualifying bonds for taxexemption. Gets carpet s cleaner . Faster! And tt's eas y ro operate REG. $16.00 REG. $26.00 REG. $38.00 REG. $46.00 REG. $64.00 .. ........ . ... . .. .. ..... ... .... . ......... . . ........ .... .••• •.....•. .• SALE $12.89 SALE $20.89 SALE $30.49 SALE $36.89 SALE $51.29 ·-·--- BLUE DENIM JEANS 14 ounce blue denim · pre-washed straight leg or boot flore style. Waist sizes 28 to 42. Length JO to 36 inches. End of the Month Sale. will appeal. The 23-year old officer was shot to death after he had stopped a car for a traffic violation. Jlrofford was captured about 90 minutes later when he tried to run a roadblock in Lawrence County. rotisserie - Lasts tor years & yeors -Saves charcoa I -cooks all cuts of meat REG. $110.00 REG. $100.00 REG. $89.95 REG. $79.95 MODULAR HOMES ..••...••••..• SALE .. - ...... .. .. -SALE .•••..•...... -SALE ......... . . . .. SALE $88.00 $80.00 $72.00 $64.00 Spring Sole 20*0FF..,~ . SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" l 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomer~Jy, 0. SAVINGS SPROUTING ON ALL YOUR nEEDS AT OUR STORE . . . LAWN MOWERS Inslead' Bras Perfect Sleeper* I"IUOW COIIIIFORl Free Spi ril Fanny Shapers &Smoolhers WITH ULTRA FIRM SUPPORT - 1'111..,. Sot.'' Srn.-o uftlq ... u ~•• roonlor! oop <<>AIItlldkwl to ...-w,j to •n Rllfl<lldiiVU~ comb!.., ~ cJ ln...iallof. af'd llphoi•rT\1 ..... COW rtd Panlsliners (Including New Free Spiril Fanny Shaping Panlsliner)' Wllh 1 notom-....,.,..d. !IHpqullt..t damaolo Receive SlOO.OO trade-in allowance on your old mat· tress and box springs when you purchase a new full size set at Serta's Avanti mattress and box Body Brielers Reg. $459.90 Full size set 100.00 Trade-in Your Price Saii!En:Jit\pr ll ~ • 1()90 'Qn SIJII IOT 11'11! l t,IIHT'Ill-r .,.", .,_...... '"·-....... ... •.••.• " s ~ MEN'S MEN'S PARIS DRESS SOCKS DRESS BELTS REMAINING STOCK Our $1.25 men's socks - one size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Choose bulky knit orion or our banlon panel. Big selection of colors. IN SIZE 30 TO 44 - GOOD SELECTION OF 15.00 TO 110.00 BELTS. 99~ PAIR OPEN SAlU~DAY AND MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY t • New fighting hinders hostage cause New fighting has broken out in northwestern Iran, adding to the domestic tunnoil as the American hostages ~nter their 146th day of ' captivity in Tehran and the United States indicates new measures are being prepared to force their release. Fighting was reported Wednesday and Thursday in Iran's Kurdistan province, where the ethnic Kurds renewed their campaign for autonomy after the overthrow of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi. Abdolrahman Qasemlu, secretary-general of the Kurdish Oenjocratic Party, told the French news agency at least 23 persons were killed in fighting Wednesday, and army helicopters bombed a number of villages in the region Thursday. Census forms being mailed today Free Spiril' Bras AVII.NTI PILLOIII 80FT BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT By The Associated Press JACKSON, Ohio- Uoyd Brafford, 31, of Oak Hill was convicted in Jackson County Conunon Pleas Court Thursday of aggravated mlll" der in the Jan. 15 shooting death of Oak Hill police officer David Alcox. Judge Thomas Mitchell sentenced Brafford to life in ptison. A jury of seven women and five men returned the verdict ~Iter deliberating 412 hours. Defense attorney Marshall Douthett said he - Roasts & bakes without a Racine. 0. ~ question that could have been raised tonight that would have called for barring the public or the press.•,• "The cancellation of this meeting," White continued, "can only be taken as an insult to those who took the time to attend." "We requested an executive session," Niday said, because it was our desire to have the elected of11 SOUTHERN l&OI Duffy 2 ( I).()) 4, Tuford 7 (3-3) 17 , Forem1m 4 13-4) II, K. Wolfe 3 (I).()) 6, DavUl 4 ( 0.0) 8, CorfllUUI 1 { ~2 ) 2, Cardone 0 (0.010, M . Wolfe 0 (0-Q ) 0, Reeves 0 {0.01 0, McNickleO [ I).() ) 0, B. Wolfe O (1)..0) 0. Fitrk I I B-012 . Tnt. I• '' • I:..Q I ~fl ST. MARYS Ir71 • Anth • t5-6113. Palmer 4 12-3 1 10. 8 Roth Q (6-7) 2•, Sennish 6 14-4) 16, Bickley 1 t2-0) 4. Cund..lash 0 lf"Mll 0. Brutzkl 0 1 ~11 0. f' evedalem 0 t().(l \ o Kindlrur 0 l~ l 0, Lococo 0 ~~l n Kromer !0 (0-{1 ) o. Trtt~!J U flt-!fll7 . Southern 14 II 13 12-50 St. M11ry 's 15 12 15 ~ 7 Fouled out- Dutry . Totalfouls- Southern , 21. i t. M!lry 's, 9. A - l3,m DAVE FOREMAN • enttne FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WASHINGTON- U you don't receive a census fonn on today, don't parrlc. , That's the word from the Census Bureau, which ls engaged In the nation's ooth head count. About 68 million census fomlS are in the hands of the postal service and are scheduled for delivery on today. The bureau hopes Americans will fW them out and mail the fomlS back by next week. But In any undertaking this large, some fomlS may be delayed in the mail, so census officials say if you don't get one Friday, wait a few days. It will probably turn up. Sea accident death toll runs high OOLO, Norway - N'mety-two men were reported dead or missing today In the worst dlsaater in the history of the North Sea olifields, the capsizing during a storm of a huge offshore rig used as a floating hotel for oil workers. · The i'escue center in Stavanger, on the Norwegian coast, said 23 bodies had been recovered from the icy seas, 69 men were missing and 133 survivors had been rescued. There were hopes that some of the missing men were trapped, still aUve, in the movie theater of the capsized rig, the Alexander Kielland. It was ove$rned in 240 feet of water but with four of Ita five steel legs still extending above the water 100 miles west of the coast. President's draft plan pulled back ' wASHINGTON - President carter's draft registration plan was pulled backfrom a scheduled vote in the House Appropriations Committee on Thursday after problems arpse over the proposed method of paying for lt. The Apprupriations Conunittee will have to find a new way to fund regiiltration. O'NeW said that "almost certainly" will delay actloo by the full House unW aftet Easter. · The administration needs $13.3 mlllion to begin registering young men this summer. Carter's proposal to register women appears dead. ficers, the coWlty commissioners, of the three coWlties meet with their appointees to the 648 Board." "There were sensitive issues, including personnel matters and salaries, that we wished to discuss," Niday continued, "Additionally, it was our impression from a previous merting with some 648 Board members that they would prefer a private session with the COWlty com- missioners.'' "We should have the right to discuss the accoWltability, with regards to spending, of the 648 Board to the coWlty commissioners," Jackson County Commissioner Rex Littlejohn said following !be incident. Jackson Commissioner Ed Michael reacted to the meeting and its cancellation by stating, "I thought it was just going to be a discussion between the commissioners and their appointees to the board ... we were not aware we would need an attorney to do so.'' "We will have this meeting," Michael continued, "and in a proper manner ." Ohio Power seeks rate hike Welsh seeks • • nomznatton for sheriff Oak Hill cop killer convicted "The Best There 1s" STAR SUPPLY KINGSBURY HOME SALES public ani! representatives of the press had vacated the room-Niday emerged from the meeting and said he was calling legal counsel because Plummer and some members of her executive staff had refused to leave. Being unable to contact Gallia Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, who was chairing a meeting of the Community Action Program, Niday called Jackson Prosecutor Tom DeLay. Mter his conversation with Delay, ConpnisSioner Niday resumed his seat as chairperson of the meeting and annoWlced that, based upon the reconunendation of legal counsel, ''The meeting is cancelled.'' Plununer would not directly reply when asked why she had refused to honor the request for executive session. Her attorney, Arnold White of Columbus, said, "Obviously this is an issue of great concern to the community .. .! don't know of a single ....... __ . $8.15 ...••• . ... $9.75 •• , •••..• $10.65 • _ ..•... _$13.15 CHARCOAL BAR BEQUE KETTLE H1\N DLE S 111\F Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models BY LARRY EWING Maxine S. Plununer, Executive Director of the area 648 Board, refused last night to honor an executive session called during a meeting of the Gallia, Jackson and Meigs County Conunissloners and their appointees to the G-J-M Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board. That refusal led Gallia Commission President Paul D. Niday, following consultation with counsel, to cancel the meeting. Immediately after calling the evening meeting to order in the Gallia County Probate Court Room, Commissioner Niday, who ch3ired the session, announced that he was calling an executive session restricted to the three county board's of conunissioners and members of the 648Board. "The rest of you are excused," Niday said. Within minutes of that announcement-after members of the WEBER EOU IPPlO WI TH WHE ElS Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - - FHA 26S-VA-Conventional fin. avail . and fouled out with 3:15 to play. Sennish, a 6-3 senior guard, scored 16 points and AI Roth Bryan Roth, &3 sophomore brother, added 13 for St. Mary's. Request refused, joint session cancelled 1-..---·-·-·-·~---~~-·-·--·-,----·-+--·---·----·-·-~---~~~·-Mechanic St. Warehouse MEN'S '13.95 NO liFT lNG ' CLE"NING WAND SWE EPER at y JOHN C. WElSH Men's S 9.95 Sport Shirts Men's $11.95 Sport Shirts Men's $12.95 Sport Shirts Men's $15.95 Sport Shirts too . A VACUUM • POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO in tapered and full cut styles. All of our western shirts in· eluded In this sale. 1 I The Panthers scored the first seven points of the second half on haskets by Marty Sennish, Phil Bickley and two free throws by AI Roth. That gave St. Mary's a 34-:!.'i lead with less than seven minutes to go in the third quarter. Southern, from Meigs CoWlty, never moved closer than four points after that. The Purple Tornadoes, Solid colors · plaids - patterns Combines House votes to limit bonds ~ Sizes small (14· 14lf2), medium 115·15'/zl, large 116-161/zL ex· Ira large 117·171/zJ . New Spring Dresses in Jr ., Misses and Half Sizes. Buy your Easter dress and save! VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and ~- finishing with a 24-2 record, trailed 42-38 alter three quarters. The Panthers, taller and stronger, reeled off an 111-4 scoring spurt and had the decision clinched with a 6244 lead and less than three minutes remaining. Dale Teaford, a 1>-2, junior forward led Southern with 17 points, while [)ave Foreman, a 6-4 senior center, contributed 11. However, the Purple Tornadoes, All-Ohio forward Jack Duffy managed only four points. The 6-foot senior, carrying a :!().point scoring average hit only two of seven shots Reg. $38.00 Suit Selective Service disavows memo calling for abolition of CO status WASIDNGTON (API - The Selective Service System on Wednesday disavowed an internal memo recommending abolition of the conscientious objector status that allowed thousands of men to avoid military service in Vietnam and other wars. The memo was released by Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, 0-Wis., in the latest salvo by opponents of draft registration to scuttle President Carter's registration plan. Meanwhile, the House Appropriations Conunittee scheduled a meeting for Thursday to vote on registration of yoWlg men. 01}ponents said it appeared the administration had enough support to prevail in the conunittee. In releasing the memo, Kastenmeier said its reconunendations were "shocking" and apparently represented the views of "some people in positions of responsibility within the Selective Service System." The memo was prepared last September by Maj. Don Guritz, an Air oasket and scored 24 points. St Mary's opened up a 27-19 lead midway in the second quarter before Southern spurted for six straight points to pull within '1:1-25 at hall- John C. Welsh, Dexter, a fanner State Highway Patrolman and a former member of the Columbus Police Department, has filed his petition to rW1 for the Republican nomination as sheriff of Meigs CoWlty. Born in ColumbiL•, Welsh grew up in Central Ohio and enlisted in the Ohio National Guard in 1940. Shortly after his enlistment, he was called to active duty with the 37th Infantry Division. He graduated from the Anny Air Corps Flight School in 1943, and flew missions over Germany and France in World War II. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters before the war ended. Following the war, Welsh returned to Columbus and entered the Ohio State Highway Patrol graduating in 1946. He continued his military career in the United States Air Force Reserve durtng this period. He transferred to the City of Columbus Police Department as a patrolman in 1950. His assignments with the department for 20 years were varied. He did extensive tours in the identification and detective bureau, as well as street duty. His last five years of duty with the Columbus Department were spent In being a member of the administrative staff of Columbus Mayor Tom Moody. Again in 1951, Welsh was called to active duty. He served as a 8-29 Aircraft Commander, flying combat in Korea. Upon return from the Korean War, he resumed his duties with the Columbus Police Department in 1953. That same year, Welsh was transferred to the Ohio Air National • Guard as a jet fighter pilot. He was later reassigned to the U.S. Air Force Reserves, and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel before transferring to the Ohio Anny National Guard in 1970. · Welsh graduated from the U. S. Anny Helicopter School at Fort Rucker, Ala., and now serves as a chief warrant officer and master army aviator, flying helicopter gunships with the Ohio Guard. He has continued his service to the C(\untry and state since his retirement from the Columbus Police Department in 1975. The Welsh family moved tu Western Meigs County in 1975 and they enjoy raising beef cattle and caring for their two quarterhorses. Weish and his wife, Clara, have two grown children. CANTON, Ohio (AP) Customers of Ohio Power Co. got a jolt today. The Canton-based electric company says it wants an 8.1 percent rate hike next year. If granted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, it would mean about $55 million a year in new revenues for the company. Ohio Power President Charles A. . Heller said it is needed to partially oflaet inflation and to pay for maintenance work that can no longer be put off. · "Our current rates fall far short of providing the revenues that we need," Heller said in a statement. The electric company plans to submit its request to the utilities commission in JWle, expecting it to be gran~ In April198l. Heller claimed that even with the rate increase, Ohio Power's charges would be well below the national average. "Ohio Power's current rates were set last April, the company said, when the commission approved an increase of 10.8 percent. "That increase was based on electricity production costs in 1978," Heller said. "The increase granted in 1981 would be hased on this year's electricity production costs. In a period of inflation, electric utilities are constantly playing catch-up ball., Several of the state's major electric utlllties already have applied to the PUCO for rate increases. Vir- 50-Cent Pyramid: 90; 184; 3%85. tually all of them have pointed to infiation as a prime cause of their financial problems. Ohio Power can ask for a lowerthan-inflation increase, Heller said, "because of our company's conslstent cost-<:utting measures and operating efficiencies." Even after the proposed rate increase, Heller added, Ohio Power's rates would continue to be among the lowest in the state, and well below the national average. Heller said the company's tight financial situation is preventing it from undertaking some normal maintenance, "which can no longer bepostponed." "If Ohio Power is to continue providing the high level of service thal our customers have come to expect," he said, "we simply will need more revenues lor materials, equipment, labor and cost of attracting capital to invest in new facilities. " Heller said Ohio Power realizes inflation is affecting everyone. However, the company must seek to maintain its financial health in order to continue to provide reliable service. "Electricity is not a luxury purchase that can be postponed," Heller noted. " But we can provide this basic service without interrupion only if our rising costs periodically are recouped." Ohio Power's current rates were set last April , when the PUCO a!}proved an increase of 10.8 percent. "That increase was based on electricity production costs in 1978," Heller pointed out. "The increase granted in 1981 would be based on this year's electricity production costs. In a period of inflation, electric utilities are constantly playing catch-up ball." Two injured in accidents Two people were injured during a double-semi accident Thursday on U.S. 35, five-tenths of a mile west of SR 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports. Called to the scene at 4 p.m., officers report a semi operated by Joel M. · Wagner, 31, MocksviUe, N.C., had stopped in traffic. Asemi driven by J. Unwood Poff, 50, Salem, Va., failed to stop and struck the Wagner vehicle in the rear. Both drivers claimed injury and were transported by the patrol to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Poff was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. In further action, one driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of CR 75. Called to the scene at 8:15 a.m., FLAG PRESENTED - Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason, W. Va., presented flag parade belts and American flags, (two 3x5 nags and two belts ~nch) to Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 and Mason Bv" S.:oul Troop 25:1 Thursday night in Pomeroy. Pjr·• ,. ·d at the presentation are, 1to - - the patrol reports vehicles driven by Betty Moore, 45, Pomeroy, and Michael Edwards, 16, Rutland, collided at the intersection. Moore was cited on a charge ri failure to yield. · Weather Rain continuing tonight. Lows between 45 and 50. Rain or showers likely Saturday. Highs near 60. The chance of rain is 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday : A chance of rain Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Sunday and Monday and from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Tuesday. Lows through the period in the 30s. r, Adam Martin, John Ai-nold, Charles Sayre, Scoutmaster of Troop 253; Richard Gilmore, commander of the Stewart Johnson Post; Ray Laudermllt, Scoutmaster of Troop 249, Andy Hawk and Mike Sim. All of the scouts in the photo are members of Troop 249. � 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 27, 1980 spires tucker young