https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/973c788bd9e99315583cbb62fee56f6c.pdf f5e03bebe6233ae3f2945e5b9adc922b PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. '!1,1980 • Senator ·Kennedy overhauls campmgn we've espoused" on foreign crises, Powell said Carter would be inflation and energy. satisfied with 20 percent of· the vote Carter bested Kennedy by 11 per- in Massachusetts. He wouldn't, but centage points, 49 percent to 38 per- Carter's strategy Is to set targets cent. California Gov. Edmund and thus expectations - as low as Brown Jr. earned 10 percent. possible. Reagan fashioned a Republican The New Hampshire balloting enlandslide, capturing 50 percent of ded a brief Bush reign as the leader the vote in a seven-way race, and among Republicans. But Bush said building a margin of better than 2-to- he had succeeded in making the 1 over Blll!h. Sen. Bob Dole ran dead GOP competition a twiHllllll race last and said he would enter no more with Reagan. primaries. Reagan's win came hours after Meanwhile, at party caucuses in the former California govem,or Minnesota Tuesday night, Carter ousted campaign manager John P. was the easy winner in a Democratic Sears, his chief strategist in two straw vote, while Reagan held a 33- presidential contests, and replaced 30 percent edge with about half the him with William J . Casey, former Republican balloting counted. . head of the Securities and Exchange Kennedy didn 't attempt a Commission. challenge to Carter in Minnesota, Reagan said he did it beeause of but the New England defeat pushed differences over campaign spending him closer to elimination as an efpriorities, and because he now wants fective opponent for the Democratic to emphasize the "people to people nomination. type of camp!!.ignlng I have ·been Yet Kennedy conceded nothing. doing here in New Hampshire." He said his campaign would take off Kennedy's campaign manager Possibilities of the development of later, in industrial states like and brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, a program for talented and gifted lllinois, New York and Pen- said there will be "a considerable students of the Meigs Local School nsylvania. nwnber of changes" in the personnel District will be discussed at a His task now is to maintain the and strategy of Kennedy 's meeting to be held at 7: 30p.m. Thur- credibility and the finances to get orga!)ization. sday at the Meigs High School there. He meets Carter in his own Though Kennedy was camUbrary. Massachusetts next Tuesday, and paigning today in Birmingham and Present for the meeting will be ranks a heavy favorite. Montgomery, Ala., Smith said he Paris Roland, talented and gifts White Holll!e Press Secretary Jody will devote little time or money to program coord inator fo r the the South, Carter's hOme region. InSoutheastern Ohio Vo lunta ry stead, Smith said, Kennedy will conEducation Cooperative, who will centrate on Massachusetts ,and , present aspects on model programs make his nelrt major push in Illinois' and his role in the development of primary on March 18. Four defendants forfeited bonds local programs. The vote in New Hampshire's on speeding charges and four others James Rogers, Meigs County record turnout read this way: School Psychologist, will be on hand were fined in the court of Middleport Carter, 53,586 or 49 percent, )Vhich. Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday also to speak about the development won him 10nominating delegates. night. of a program and aspects of testing. Kermedy, 41,540 or :ill percent, for 9 Forfeiting were Wayne R. Jewell, All persons are invited to attend delegates. the meeting and pa rticularly paren- Mason, $31 ; Robert A. Palmer, Brown, 10,727 or 10 percent. Massillon, $29; Angela S. Roberts, ts who feel they may have talented Two minor candidates got the Mason, $29, and Wesley A. J:larnett, and gifted chi ldren attending classes balance. Pomeroy, $28. in the district. The delegate apportionment was Fined were Robert See, Route l, Da n Morris, director of based on showings statewide and in Middleport, $225 and costs and three curriculum and instruction of the each of New Hampshire's two Meigs Local District, has been days in jail on cbarges of driving congressional districts. while intoxicated; Donald E. Hood, named talented and gifted coorThe Republican results: Pomeroy, $50 and costs. disorderlv dinator in the district and will manner; Charles Tyree, Middiscuss program possibilities in dleport, $100 and costs and 30 days In Meigs County. jail, petty larcency, and James E. Anyone having questions about the Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs, program or the meeting may condisorderly manner. tact Morris at 992-2153. MAVWOOD S. BLAKE Maywood S. Blake, 56, 5009 Kidder Drive, Belpre, died Monday evening at the St. Jooeph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Blake was born at Coolville, a son of William Shennan and Nora Buchanan Blake_ He was employed at the Keene Corp., fonnerly Penn Metal at Vienna, W. Va., and was associated with the Belpre City School System. He was a 1942 graduate of Carthage Troy High School. Surviving are his wife, Doris Cowdery Blake; two daughters, Lora Aim Blake and Tam! Sue Blake, both at home; two sisters, Eckri ch Mrs. Sadie CUbbison, Coolville; and Mrs. Gladys Riggleman, Parkersburg; two brothers, Glenn, Reedsville, and Story, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Fteda Homemade English and a brother, Cl!iylon. . LB Funeral services will be held at 11 ~. a.m. Thursday at the White FW1eral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy .Deeter officiating. Burial will be in DAIRY PRODUCE Eden Cemetery, Reed8vllle. Friends may call at the. funeral home any tlb . Parkay 30 Count California time after 2 p.m. today, Quarters 79~ CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy , now a three-time loser, i,s overhauling his presidential campaign in desperate quest of a comeback against President Cilrter. And Ronald Reagan, under new management, is back atop the Republican field. Democrat Carter and Reagan were the big winners in Tuesday's New Hampshire presidential primary elections. Kennedy and former U.N. Ambassador George Bush were the losers. " This is the first and it sure is the best," said Reagan. In his first outmg, last month in Iowa, Reagan was an upset loser to Bush. Carter, in a victory statement of his own, said his triumph shows voters "support the policies that Talented student program studied Mayor~ s court Reagan, 72,940 for 5 percent and 13 delegate votes for the nomination. Bush, 33,471 for 23 percent and 5 delegate votes. Sen. Howard Baker Jr., 18,832 for 13 percent and 2 d.elegates. , _ . Rep. J olm B. Anderson of Illinois, 14,706 for 10 percent and 2delegates. Rep. Philip Crane <1. Illinois, 2,628 or 2 percent. Former Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, 2,241 or 2 percent. Dole of Kansas, 608. Former President Gerald R. Ford polled 380 write-in votes. Minnesota also staged a presidential contest Tuesday, at precinct caucuses that began the process of selectl'lg 75 Democratic and 34 Republiean National Convention delegates. Carter backers are certain to dominate delegate selection in the home state of Vice President Walter Mondale. Reagan was comfortably ahead of Bush. Neither the Democratic nor GOP straw poll binds delegates. In Manchester, Kennedy held what amounted to a celebration of defeat. "Well, we got almoot 40 percent of the vote," he told cheering supporters. "Four years ago, Jimmy Carter got 28 percent of the vote and he claimed victory and we're claiming victory tonight." (Carter's 28 percent put him first in a big field). It was Kennedy's second setback in New England. Carter beat rum in Maine caucuses on Feb. 10. The president's margin there was 3.4 percent. Spokesmen for Kennedy said that signaled progress beclWSf Carter was the 2-to-1 victor in Iowa caucuses on Jan. 21. Despite his far-hack finish, Brown said he thinks he is in better shape than Kennedy. Bush said be was disappointed but not down. Baker said the GOP contest was just beginning, "I believe now that we're into QUI' second set of frontrwmers, and there will be another one still," he said. Area deaths ECKRICH SALAMI. •••••••••••••~~~ $1.97 PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF•••~~~ .$1.97 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••• $119 • $ CHEESE ... ~.~~... 2. 99 lib. Bag Yellow ONIONS .... -.... -. ~ 39 FROZEN CARIBOU CAT FISH.••••••••••••••~1.98 Formula 409 Disinfectant BATHR·oo·M CLEANER•••••••••• }l.09 32 oz. Orange, Apple & Grape WAGNER'S JUICES•••••••••••• 2/$1.09 21 oz. Thank You Raisin or Strawberry can $1 09 PIE Fllll NG ••••••••••••••••••••••• • tlb. F ireside GRAHAM CRACKERS ••••••••••• ~::. 694 10 oz. Instant NESCAFE COFFEE. •••••••••• -- ~~~..S5.39 soz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE. .••••••~~ .c.~!·•. 2/99~ 3 29 oz. Stokely PEACH HALVES •••• ~ •••••••••••••~=~. 7f1 Tum1, Chicken, Turkey Ham · ~.RNATION . $PREADABLES.ou •• ~,99*. 7V2 oz. · · ' Middleport; died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Russell was born March 4, 1892 at Martins Ferry, a daughter of the late George and Emma Hysell Gloeckner. She married Howard (Bud) Russell on Aprilll, 1914, at Pomeroy and he preceded her ln death on June 6, 1963. She was also preceded in death by a son, Delbert, on JWle 11, 1950, and a sister, Helen Bartrum, on Sept. 25, 1976. Surviving are a son, Howard W. Russell, Route 1, Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Denver, Colo., seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and several nieces aiJd nephews. Mrs. Russell was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ for frl years, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-QiatsBlower Fwteral Home with Mr. Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery, ,Friends may call at the funeral home fnm 4 to 9 today and from 4 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. & Thirty-four defendants were fmed 'were . Reginald R. Halstead, Mt. Lookout, W. Va., Larry Fisher, Pomeroy, Randolph McClary, Bourbon, Mo., Raymond Canter, Syracuse, Leigh Cline, Coolville, Blane c. Lemon, C9olvllle, Barry J . Stewart, Middleport, Paul Dunfee, Guysville, Robert Harris, ClnclnnaU. Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom, Josepll E. Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, B!lly Saxton, Cheshire, John T. Dennis, Cheshire, Clarence Williams, Shade, Delom Riffe, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Robert J. Hlll, Pomeroy, Jeffrey Moore, Cheshire, and James Davia tt, Portland, $15 and costs each, speeding; Kenneth E. Adelsberger, Athens, '10 and cpsts, Improper starting; Kenneth H; Michael, Pomeroy, '10 !IIIIi cost~, unable to stop within wured clear distance; Ralph D. _Camp, West Colwnbia, $10 and <.Uta, no brakes; Michael Priddy, Rutland, $10 and com, altered rear bumper height; PhiWp . Wilson, Ga111polls, $10 and costa, . disobeyed stop 'sign; Doris Starcher, Middleport, $5 and' coats, no brake llgl)ts; Ellis McMillin, Racine, flO and <.Uta, cllaobeyed stop sign; Joyce Grady, Colwnbus, $40 and :costl, fine suspended. for thret day jail term, wa!J!:ing on rpadway under tile !nfiueac'e ·or.alcohol' Charles Mlllei', Pprile-:oY, 24 days c:oollnem8nt and 'eo.m; def~udlnc endltlft; MJdaMI :W. Branh~m , R:. 4, I'('I(III'OJ, flO ,aJI!I CIIB\.>, f15 . BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas holding the U.S. ambassador to Colombia and some 60 other hostages at the Dominican Republic Embassy said today they would release all women and two wounded hostages. Earlier, a Colombian Cabinet minister said the guerrilla band lifted the 10 p.m. EST cteadllrie it had set for the government to meet Its demands - $50 million, the release · <1. more than 300 political prisoners FIRST FOR SOUTHEAST OIDO - Decor Materials Service of Somerset, Ohio, la.sl month began operation of a unique lwnber drying kiln which uses air heated by the SWI. ·Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller (R ) of Lanaister is shown here discussing the project with Kiln Manager-John Bowman (left) and Project Manager-Jerry Jolin (right), during a tour of the facility this past week. According to Jolin, this Is the first kiln of its kind in the nation to be used for custom drying. The structure consists of a retrMitted, metal-<:lad pole bam .which was painted black, then covered with 8,000 square feet of translUcent plastic to trap the SWI's radiation, The resulting heat generation equals from one to two barrels of oil per day depending on the season. The lwnber industry in the United States uses about 20 million barrels of oil products each year for drying and Jolin thinks that all lwnber could be dried by solar energy. The facility shown here has a maximwn lwnber capacity <1. 150,000 board feet for each three month drying cycle or 600 thousand board fet per year. By comparison, the average three bedroom home requires about 5,000 board feet of lwnber. Persons with names beginnin~ with E, F, or G must register COLUMBUS - Persons with last names beginning with the letters E, F or G are required to register their vehicles during the month of March. These car owners currently display sticker nwnber "3" on their rear license plate. The months of April and may are set aside for the renewal of initial reserve (1, 2 or 3 letters, plus nwnber) and personalized (4, 5 or 6 characters) plates, as well.as commercial vehicle regiStrations. The commercial category includes all vehicles registered according to weight - trucks, trailers, buses and farm vehicles. Dean L. Dollison, Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar, pointed out that passenger car owners who are receiving special reserve plates for the first time in 1980 will keep the month of renewal assigned to them in 1979. PersoiiS who had personalized or initial reserve plates during 1979 have April ,and May renewal months. New reserved plate holders will not change ,their . assigned month. A $10 fee is charged for initial reserve plates in addition to normal registration costs. Personalized plates cost $35 extra. Both fees are collected annually. Requests for either type of reserved plate mlll!t be made at least 90 days before the start of the assigned registration month. Written requests should be sent to the Bureau <1. Motor Vehicles, Attention : MVVPR, P. 0 . Box 16521, Colwnblll!, Ohio 43216. Tree seeding deadline nears Residents have a few days left.In which to order tree seedlings and ground cover plants fnm the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatiorr District at Box 432, ·Pomeroy, or 221 W. Second St., second fioor of the Farmers Bank Bulldlnc. H you have a need for a windbreak around your property, a new ornamental plant for your lawn, a future Christmas tree growing in your own yard, some plants to attract blrd8 to your yard, a groWJd cover plant to hold the soil on a problem area or eliminate uiowlng, or a pant to cover a shaded area, we , have a selection of plants that will provide those needs at a mlnlmal These p)anta ·come ln small enqll packets ~ be used oo even the smallest tract <1. land and may. be planted anywhere a landowner desires. ' Even though the weather Is prohibitive now, by the time the plants arrive to be picked up ln early April, you may be aases•ing your outdoor 8UI'I'OIIIIdlng and deciding you need sometblng new to plant ln . your yard, 110 plan now for planting later•. For more !nfonnaUon on what is available and prices cal!' 99'U647. Orders must be prwaid and will not be accepted after Wednesday, March5. cost. FREE CLOTHING DAY Meigs County Court and 23 lihers forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight Leftists seek $50 million, women, children to be freed Passengers overpower Cincy gunman RECEIVES $10,000 CHECK - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, left, Is presented at $10,000 check for Middleport Village from.the Middleport Fire Department with Fire Chief Jeff Darst making the presentation. The $10,000, funds raised by firemen through their variOUB community activities, Is to be used on the purchase <1. a new pwnper truck which is expected to be delivered sometime In May. Middleport residents passed a one mill levy to help pey for the vehicle. Residents begin retui'ning home ' GRANVILLE, (Jhio (APJ- About 300 rurall'1!91dents were allowed return to lhefr 11omes ·Wednesday after fires m~thtee detailed . fre!gbt train cars burned out and the Ohio Envlromnental Protection Agency gave the all-<:lear. Everyone in a one-mile radius of the derailment was evacuated following tile.Tuesday night derailment when a tanker carrying blgb1y toxic vinyl chloride exploded, catching fire and Igniting several other units d. the 91-car Conrail train. Most of those who left their homes spent the night in Granvtlle High · &:hool, while otmirs were houaed in the Hebron American Legion hall and private homes in the.area. · w Fire marshal probing deaths MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The state fire JJIIII'8hal's office Is investigating the cause <1. a Wednesday morning fire that claimed the lives <1. a mother and her two chiltlren. All three persons were killed when fire raced through a two-building commercial complex 1n the downtown area that contained slx upper level apartments. . Union CoWlty Hospital officials say Jemmie Diane (Crawford) Rogers, 'n, and daughters Lisa Marie Rogers, 1, and Pauline Renee Crawford, 3, were dead on arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Rogers' husband'Melvin, 40, was admitted to the llofpital with first and second degree burns to his hands, anns and face. Comtnission, hostages meeting today CELERY....~~.~~~...39~ MARGARINE ...... . 2 lb. K ra ft Velveeta Hazel C- R111111ell Mrs. Hazel C. Russell, lf1, Route 1, LEAGUE MEEl'S FRIDAY Free clothing day will be held at · Pomeroy Youth League will meet tile SalvaUon Army on Thursday, Friday at 7 p.DL at the Pomeroy Feb. 28, from 10 a.m. wtW noon. All Legion Hall. 'lbe meeting is for area residents ln need <1. clothing managera, coaches and an interested peraons. are welcome. suspended, no registration; Linda Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine, $15 and costs, failure to make ordered repairs; . SQUAD RUN Alfred Evans, Middleport, Lorraine The T)&ppel'll Plains Emergericy . Aeiker, Pomeroy, and David McHOSPITAL NEWS Squad at 8:40 p.m. , Tuesday tranDonald, Dexter, $150 and costs each, sported a Tuppers Plains wcman to tll'ee clays confinement, 1lcen8e · CaJnden.Clark •Hoepltal at ParkerVETERANS MEMORIAL suspended 30 days, DWI; Gregory A. sburg, Admltted--Ralp~ Radcliff, Becker, Middleport, $15 and costs, Pomeroy; Josephine Mallory, illegal pessJng; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy; Laura·Kuhn, Racine. SQUAD CAl I .ED Pomeroy, $25 and costs, two years D!scbarged-EI11s Clonch, Patncla 'lbe Tuppera Plains ER Squad was probation, disorderly cooduct. Day, Roger Mallley, Carl Taylor. caliedSWlday at 5:50a.m. to Alfred. Forfeiting bonds were <llarles J. Cusack, Gallipolis, Donald R. Cox, Ga111polls, and James S. Eakins, Middleport, $380.50 each, DWI; Gregory D. Cogar, Milton, W. Va., Michael Gord, Rt. 1, ReedsVille, Mlcbael W. Gorinan, Winter· GarSEE OUR NEW den, Fla., Howard E. Searles, Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, Mark A. Casto, POUieroy, SPRING SELECJJON • ;Robert A. Tate; Parkersburg, ' James Hale, Columbus, Richard ABarineau, Athens, Kathryn Hub- · bard, Rt. 3, Pumeroy, Rlchard Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, AndreW Clay, Jr., HWltington, Charles Wester-· · man, Cutler, and Lawrence Monaghan, Lowell, $35.~ ea9b, speeding; John M. Eberts, Hamden, · $35.50, stop sign; Ronald K. Fe;guson, Gallipolis, fSC).ao, failure Sizes smell (3>4-361, medfum to register; Jamea E. Burke, (38·<10), l•rge (42·44), extra large (>16-MIJ. . ~~· $35.50; expired opentor's · .Solid colors · stripes · pat·. license; Charles Aaklns, Atbi!na, tir~ ehlrts. Oressv and tsq.50, speeding; Thomai ·G. Pecet, . cauul styles. Wrangler - van l1tuMn - Campus brands. Seven HIIIB, $37 .~, pollleaslon .. You'll like' this. n.w controned.Jubstan, $382.11&, OWl 1 , • - selection. E'LBERFELDS MEN'S . KNIT SHIRTS DougiMs Cwtdiff, MIDenvtUe, $35.10, . stop lip; St.eva Jenklu, ,.cine, nu1, 111eplparldna. - ( . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPI1RT, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980 ., IN . A former Iranian official laid a meeting hBd beeJl arranged today between an intemaUonal commissioo and the American hoalages being held by militants In Tehran, but the captors said they had not decided whether to permit it. The 11ostages, in their 117tb day of eaptlvity, are threatened witbat leaat 10 more weeks <1. confinement_ The official news agency Para reported that former Iranlan interior minister Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanllald members,</. the U.N. commission studying allegations against the deposed shah would meet with the hoalages.lt quoted him as saying tiley would be accompanied by a representative of President Abolhasaan Banl-8adr. Missouri stonn ·brings snow to Ohio . . A storm ln M!:isourt and a snow area east <1. the storm center moved rapidly eastward this morning and brought snow to most of. tile state. A travelers advisory was 1n effect for today for all of Ohio ezcept tile northeast third <1. tile state. . SnciJr. began In westem Ohio shortly after midnight and 41nches <1. new snow had fallen at Da)'twl by 8 a.m., whlle tilere was 31nches of , new snow at Clnelnnatl. Snbw depths <1. 1 to 4.lnches were cmunonln tile southwest quarter <1. tile state this morning. 'lbe SliOW spread rapidly ao;rou Ohlo,.and by the morning rush hour, It was fa1llntl over lllllllt of tile state. . . Hunters given 25 year prison tenns OROVILLE, Calif, (_,p) - Two white men wbo admltted murdering · a deaf black man ~use they found no game to klU on a drunken hun.tlng expedition were eentenced to the maxhmgn 25 )je&rs to life ln priiOil Wednelldly by a )udge who laid tiley lbqu1d never be set free. "Marvin Dean Nocr and James ThOmu McCarter haVe demonlllrated for scme time ~ total diJregard for tl!e r!lhts of qthera," saki Batte <:*uity Superior CoUrt Judie Jean Morooy, ~~ 1e11tence II~ nwldnfiJDI for the~ to whichNoor, 18, miMce.rter, 31, pleadedgulltx Jan. 30. _ l l l 'l er-r e and publication of an antigovemment manifesto in major foreign newspapers. The guerrillas have threatened to kill their hostages, who include U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, the pepal nuncio to Colombia and at least 15 other ambasSadors or acting ambassadors, and several Colombian diplomats. Approximately 25 women and 35 men were taken captive when the 30 raiders stormed into the Dominican mission during a noon diplomatic reception Wednesday. A guerrilla spokesman, contacted by telephone by The Associated Press late this morning, said two wounded hostages were being freed at that moment and the women would follow. The guerrillas bad said Wednesday the acting Paraguayan ambassador and another unidentified civilian were wounded. CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Marine says he had only a moment to act when he ovelllOwered a man who was holding him and four others captive on a bus after one passenger was shot to death. "He had bls gun pointed at my head," said Alfredo Toraltl, 20, of Jacksonville, N.C., who threw the knockdown punch. ·"I don't like people pointing guns at me." Toraltl was one of six person:~ who was on the bus when the gunman boarded it Wednesday during a layover at the Greyhound Tennlnal. The bill! was heading to Cleveland from St. Petersburg, Fla. Pollee were holding Walter C. Atkins, 32, of St. Louis, In connection with the incident. No charges were filed Wednesday against Atkins, whose last known address was Goodwill Industries, Loulsvllle, Ky. PasSengers told pollee that the man talked wildly about · Iranian hostages and said he had DO to live. All tile passen8ers were· put aboard another bus and Clllltinued their journey following the two-hour Incident. reason More active • • • participation Rey's Syndrome, a disease affecting children from infancy to age 19, was almost unheard of a few years ago, especially in this area. No cases have been reported at Veterans Memorial Hospital · or Pleasant Valley Hospital. During the past two weeks, however, six cases of Reye's Syndrome have been diagnosed at Holzer Medical Center in GaWpoUs. According to Dr. James Orr, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Holzer, all sill were admitted, treated and discharged from the center. Rey~'s. Syndro.Jil!',.. a _ noncontagiowfillsease, haS a nationwide mortality rate <1. just Wider 40 percent according to · the National Reye's Syndrome Foundation. There Is no known cure for the diesease and, according to Dr. Orr, treatment of the disease consists of treating eacll symptom as It arises. Dr. Orr also said, when asked if there Is a test to diagnose the Syndrome, "There is no ·one test to make being sought Methods ct Increasing activ~ membership were discussed when the Middh.port Chamber of Commerce held itll February meeting Tuesday night at tile Meigs Inn. President Candy Ingels urged members to Invited their neighbor merchants to become active members <1. the chamber. Membership is f25ayear . . It was noted that the chamber has oo membera bUt only from six to eight members attending the meetings <1. the organlzatioo. Miss Ingels 8U8flested that owners <1. bualnesaes unable to attend , meetings. should send a rep~ taUve 110 that then! will be more input Into the programs of the chamber. Plans were made to make contacts to aee If anotber restaurant can be establlshlid in Midd!eport and bualne88es will be ~ed to promote tile VUtage of Middlepcrlln all of their advertiJemellts. Members can now send in dues for the year. · Attending tile meeting were Mr. and Mn. Edllon Baker, ~. IU)d · Mn. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. • I.Uh Bahr,. George Ingels, Jaaon Ingels, and the president, Candy Ingels. . the diagnosis. We take many tests and with the test results and symptoms should by the petient, diagnose Reye's Syndrome," Other Cases Sean Capehart, nine-yeaNlld son of Mr. and Mrs. William Capehart of New Haven, was diagnosed as having Reye's Syndrome at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, Feb. 19. Capehart, Assistant Superintendent of Mason County Schools, said his son's condition began with lnfluenza. Having attended a class discussion <1. Reye's Syndrome at Marshall University the evening Sean was admitted to the hospital, he went on to say when lie alrlved home, his son had the early symptcms of tile disease and he and his wife took tile boy to the hospital where he was admitted. Capehart termed bls son's symptmns as, "lnfluenza type symptoms, but more profound. He was sleeping in excess <1. 18 hours a day, and was very difficult to wake up. He had a personality change which was very Youths sentenced Two juveniles Involved iif the Tuesday afternoon anned robbery at the Marlon Hall residence, Reedsvllie, appearing before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck Wednesday waived their rights to the three day notice <1. hearing and entered guilty pleas to the charges. Both youlha, ages 15 and 18 were sentenced to the Ohio Youth Cominisslon and will be admitted to the Buckeye Youth Center, Colwnbus on Tuesday <1. next week. ' The youths Involved had no prior court recorda, but the seriousness <1. the offense committed warranted the commitments. Juvenile Officer Carl R. Hysell will transport tile youths to the center. as corpses." However, he refused to say what would happen if the government did not meet his deadline. passive, going from normal to irritable, seeming hyperactive." Capehart said once at the hospital, his son was given tests, including one to obtain a liver enzyme count, a test which helps determine the diagnosis of Reye's Syndrome. This test was taken each day while Sean was in the hospital. On Saturday, Feb. 23, the enzyme cowtt began to fall, and Sean was discharged from the hospital on Sunday. He is still recuperating at home and must return to the hospital on Friday of this week to undergo more tests. Besides undergoing tests, the only actual treatment Sean receiVed whlle at the hospital was IVs for the dehydration. Capehart said Sean's pediatrician was In constant contact With Children's Hospital ln Collunbua while he was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. There Is a Reye's Syndrome Cllnic in the Columbus hospital where children are sent If the condition worsens. Capehart concluded by saying, "As a parent experiencing this, I · -would like parents to know that they will know if this {the disease) happens. There are signs, such as the profuse vOIIIiting, drowsiness, and a distinct personality change." He urged parents that if tiley suspect their child may have Reye'a Syndrome to get the child to a doctor immediately, not to walt and see If the condition worsens. 'lbe time factor Is very Important when dealing with Reye's Syndrome. Symptoau . No child is immune to Reye's Syndrome. 'lbe disease follows a (Continued on page 12) ... ' Cleveland man ·files.·$50,000 . . court.actton . . -. · Wlldcat miner strike continuing . .me two,..,., ' ,'f; .' other ambassadors or acting BJDo bassadors, and several Colombian diplomats. They were attending a diplomatic reception when 30 members of tile M-19 guerrilla organization invaded the embassy about noon Wednesday. The guerrillas said one of their men was killed and the Paraguayan ambassador and another unidentified person were wounded. 'lbe government said three policemen were also wowtded. "We are prepared for victory or death," the leader of the guerrillas, "Commandante Nwnero Uno," told a reporter. "We are demanding that the government meet certain conditions if It wishes to save the lives of important diplomats. H there is no agreement, everyone will leave here Six Reye Syndrome cases treated recently at HMC A Cleveland resident, Qlarlea R: Uber, lias fl1ilcl a $110,000 suit ln Melp County Coli1mol) Pleu Court lt«>RGANTOwN; W.Va. (AP) - Collflelda In nOrtfieni West aaainlt two IJIIDII protectors, Ann•qlnla qulet e8rly today u ·s,oOO miners, Ignoring an order drew J,ylell, 'Mlneravllle, and George ' fi'om a federal Judae,.cuntlnuecla wildcat protest over tile Slll]li!IISlon · I,edl!etter, Radcliff_ . . . . <1. three )llllon Officials. ' .. . . tJber plain~~, he WaS ~ully· · U.S. District 3udae Robert Maxwell had ordereil inllimi to' ~ ,. arrested by Ule defendailts for an back to work fOr the 4 p.m. shUt Wedn...say. But ptekataaJtplarl!d at. allei~ vlolatlitn of huntlllg lawa. • ' mostoftbemlnea. . . ' · , Another sult In the 8l1IOIIqt of : 'lbe wildcat walkout, tbe blqest ln tile state in ..ny bli . ft,M0-38 wu filed' I!Y ~t HU1 Ford, ·~ .ldledmorethlrlhalftileworked ln UnlteciMinlllVorklrsDiatrletU._ Inc., Middleport, against Thomas ~ ~----~----~--~--~--------~--~ The guerrillas, members of the M19 guerrilla organization, also said one of .their men was killed, and the government said three policemen were wounded. The guerrilla gang's leader, " Collllllander No. 1," told The Associated Press by telephone, "We are prepared to remain here one or two months if necessary. It all depends on whether the government wants to negotiate or not." The Cabinet minister, who asked not to be identified, also said the mediation efforts of Rafael Vasquez, a fanner foreign minister and head of the Colombian Human Rlghts Defense Commission, had ended, but he did not explain why. · The official did not say what the next steps would be In negotiations with the 30 guerrillas. The hostages included U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, the papal nWlcio to Colombia and at least 14 Manuel, Rt. J.Racine, •• SUPPORTS OOW!XlE - RObbiM aild' Myers, Inc. t thro\lgh Ita local· electrlc motor operation In Galllpolla, ~ .Jiall, ~. and the Robbins and Myers li'OUIICiiiU_itQ, amclunced a pledge to the Rlq Grande College Capital q."'P'!iiP' effort today. Paul KriOttl, dlvlllon pratl~ ~lind Leiter Hlcb, divialon f!lliJioyee re18tionl J!Wlllller. made tile ,811nOIIncement..aUhetr·GalUpolls office, Wliyne Canlae, director for development at Rio Grande, accepted the pledge and . thanked j the corporation .for "significant • l �• - 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28.1980 Bond's Opinions: Kenne~y·l:ss ~~e ~~. ~M<CW. . INTtte TI\WKrr · -... - ------------- · -~ - In Washington By Robert Walters NASHUA, N.H. (NEAl ·The good : news for Rep. Jolm B. Anderson, R. ru .• was that the first person he encountered upon entering the coUege administration building here was a young man highly enthusiastic about his presidential campaign. - The had news was that the Daniel : Webster College student, Eric : Simm, immediately blurted out the · awful truth about Anderson's can. didacy: "Anyone who tries to sell intelligence to the American people is doomed to failure." Waging a low-key, low-budget : campaign bereft of aU the "hoopla traditionally attendant to such efforts, Anderson nevertheless has gained wide acclaim for his courage . and compassion, wit and wisdom, in. telligence and integrity. He has earned the unofficial tiUe : of "the thinking man's candidate" in : the 1980 presidential race. Even a : c:pmpetitor in the contest for the : Republican nomination, Sen. Robert Anderson touts independence J . Dole, R-Kans., flaUy proclaims: ''Anderson Is the brightest man running for president." James P. Gannon, executive editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, the newspapers that sponsored last months's televised debate among the GOP contenders, . describes Anderson as "a silver· haired orator with a golden tongue, a 17-jewel mind and a brass backbone." t Sally Quinn, the Washington Post writer famed for her etched-in-acid prooe portraits of public figures, was lyrical about Anderson in a recent profile: "He's right there looking you in the eye, talking straight, telling you what he believes whether you like it or not ... He Is opinionated without being judgmental, open-minded without being vacillating, unglamorous yet not boring .. . He seems like a good, decent, honest, intelligent, dedicated man." Yet the pundits, pollsters and prognosticators have hung a "can't win" albatross around Anderson's neck, insisting that he is too progressive for the Republican party, too serious for the American voters and too honest for his own good. But Anderson Is pursuing a highly unorthodox strategy - purposely distinguishing his pooitions on major Issues from those embraced by all other Republican contenders - that could produce unexpected results. At the political debate in Des Moines, that approach earned him instant nationwide recognition and 4.3 percent of the votes In Iowa's subsequent GOP precinct caucuses, a barely respectable showing for a candidate who didn't campaign in the Hawkeye State. ' His most rec1!nt radio commercials stress "the Anderson differences" and a newly printed campaign leaflet features a chart that graphically illustrates Anderson's differences with the other Republican contenders on Issues ranging from federally funded abor· tions to the Panama Canal treaties. :Electric costs may go up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A little. publicized order buried In the ·:National Energy Act of 1978 could ::significantly alter rate-setting ' ]li'Ocedures by regulatory bodies In :·the.50 states. :. · Battelle Laboratories states in a :brochure prepared for some major lildustries that the result' 'could be a significant increase in the cost of ..electric power."· : In Ohio, it could affect such -biggles as U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, =<>eneral Motors Corp. and Ford :Motor Co. As in all other areas, any ])rice hike will ultimately give con-f!umers another jolt In the pocket- :book. : The act orders all state regulatory ~gencies to conduct studies and bearings In order to recommend :jlositions on six areas of rate making )tandards. It singles <Mit the lifeline !Dies for review even though there Is no cost justification to them. Lifeline ls a public aid program to help lowIncome familles pay utility bills. ; The Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act requires regulating agencies to lnitiate hearings on the rate-making standards by Nov. 9. It requires them to make studies and bold hearings in order to recominend pooitions on the standards. ·~A spokesman for the Public UU!ities Commission of Ohio said $dies are already under way and that the agency expects to conduct hearings and complete other work required by the act well before the deadline. Aside from lifeline, the law requires study and hearings for rates based on cost-()f-service, seasonal, time-of-day, Interruptible, load management and declining block concepts. Most of the terms mean little to the general public but ail are used in varying ways by industries In determining which gives them the best break on electric costs. Seasonal and time-of~y rates, for example, mean that an industry can use more or less electricity at certain times to balance generating requirements of a power company, Cost-of-service rates aim to have a business pay what it coots to produce and deliver the electricity it uses. Small consumers, such as homeowners, In some states aren't required to pay the cost of generating and delivering the kilowatts they use. Interruptible rates may favor a business that does not require constant operation. Some contracts allow a business a discount on coots in exchange for the right to Interrupt service during peak requirements. Load management controls conswnption during periods of peak ' Declining block rates charge one rate for the initial fixed amount of electricity consumed and a dif. ferent, usually lower, rate for consumption above that level. For a fee, Battelle Laboratories of Columbus is offering to study consumption patterns of major industries and make suggestions on how they might change operations or payment methods to reduce the coots of electricity. DEVOI'Eil TO 'l1IE INTERFSI' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA · NEW YORK (AP) - As inflatioo assets, and high Interest iates make it impossible to replace Ulem, fewer sound investments can J?e. found. Many people, in fact, say they can find none. : Ellmlnated from COilllideration 4re · most savings instruments. ~tively riskless, to be sure, they also . are very unprofitable, Providing returns ranging down'lfard from under 15 percent to 5,25 m-zm. tn- 2151. Editorial Pboae Secood du• paRage paid at Pomem, Oblo. NltloaaJ adverUainl: rqnseotiUve, I..aadola Alloct.tes, 3111 Eaclld Ave.• Clevelud, Oblo •.uu. Sublertptloa ntel: OeUverM by ~nie~ wlltrt available N «Dta per week. BJ Motor Route wbere carrier acrvke oot IVIllable, ODe month, P.M. 1be Dally SeaU..I, by mon 1o Oblo aDd Wett Vtrg.lall, OM year • . • ; 811: . . . . . U7.51i three ZDGadll '11.51. Ellewbere .Pl•i air; moalho IZUI; three moolho IlLII. . 'lbt A11oclated Pial ll euhiii~IJ eatiW to tbe use for ...blbtioa dilpa&chet eredlled to tbe DewtPiper IDd also u.e loeal publllbed ltereill. "'au... aew• In speaking with people you quickly detect that hope Is mixed with desperation , and that desperation ·shades into despair. Helplessness, an un-American trait, is Conceded by President Carter. tial to move up sharply. Speaking to editors this week, Car- . Some have. Low-priced over-theter said, " It would be misleading for counter stocks - those not listed on me to tell lillY of you there Is a major exchanges - have sometlllles solutiori to it." We are caught, he ri8en 50 percent in a single day. And .said, "In· circumstances over which BOIDe oil stocks have doubled in the ., we have very little control." past year or so. . · ~reent. . Many people dispute that view, In turning to such Investments, ; If inflation were ~· percent a year, noting that even with energy prices however, individuals usually Incur an Investor could I eke out a tiny ellmlnated from the consumer price greater rl8lt than in savlnp. Some ~ before taxes. But the anIndex the natioo still has double-digit J!IIa1lred lnflaticln rate In January low-priced stocks have fallen almost inflation. Inflation, they maintain, is . was 11 percent, a mte that could u spectacularlY as they rose, stran- ~bl~ i:f1W appreciably in the next few ding those wbo rode tJiem. But, with the Praident CODThe same quat bas forced people Jflontbs. firming their own . feelings rl who ordlnarilly dealt only with inadequacy, lnyestora don't feel 80 ' Housing prices may have peaked tW the time ·beJnt, frustrating the hanks to bu)' metals, dlamonda and 10\!11 thele _da)'ll. They March for lilpeS rl thoulanda of lnveators. · commodltieti, Again, the rilk· ways to pi . .rve their uaeta, but in1 Sjmultaneoualy, fuel bllli on rental reward. ratio prevalll; what floated ·· ~d of IM!CIIrity they tlnd greater rlska. . ' propettles have put pnssure on like atr aometlmelfalls like lead. IlePencBng upc!fl the lnvestinent, With Wlation and Interest rates ~tiftl profltil. . :Seeking returns grelter ~ the eertaln elpeiii(!S muat·be~UbtrJicted . sbllklng ~ lllle an ·lnvad!Iig the .gains: ~e lees, . army, there are few places to bide: Inflation rate, milliGnl of people storage feea, inauranee, and It is pervasive, .relentless and inhive returned to ths ltAick market, lues. AI a result, net discriminate, and It is rushing ahead Inevitably; tfleoriZing that-ltddll- .... llllillng profit barely re!eiDble groes. almost unchec~ed. ltlol'f book v-.Iue - have the poten- from may campmgn. Afghanistan ana Iranian intran- . sigence In Tehran. The proopect of certain renomlnatioo would only create more caution in the Carter camp, more all-purpose budgeting, and more attempts to encourage jingoism. And the absence of competitioo for bbick votes - 26 percent in Alabama, 26 percent in Georgia, 1~ IM!rcent In Florida - would reduce the prospect that unemployment rates or poverty be discussed equally 1n 1980 with inflation and energy. Carter's Southern roots will make him a favorite on March 11 at any rate. The strong pride felt for his '76 success stl1l lingers south of the Mason-Dillon line. But his stunning up-surge in popularity nearly guarantees that the "Kennedy issues" will be placed on the back burner in 1980. Soames the schoolmaster "You don't expect the referee to break the rules!" · But Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere and a growing . number of Africanlsts in America believe that the British governor In ZimbabweRhodesia , Lord Soames, has done just that. Soames has _also been criticized by Sen. Paul E . .Tsongas, D-Mass., for having a "schoolmasterish" attitude toward leaders of the Patriotic Front, Joohua Nko1110 and Robert Mugabe. Marauders eliminate( At immediate issue Is the conlinued presence of Soutll African troops in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, In violation of last year's Lancuter Houae accords and repeated promisefl from the British that no unsupervised foreign troops would lie permit&ed In Rhodesia during the ll"Hlection.perlod. British and South African spokesmen armounced January 'Zl that anned forces fi'VII! the whiteruled state would withdraw, but set no date their retreat. The 2,000 South African troops repceaent only one plank In a platfonn designed W return the Methodist Blabop Abel Muzorewa to the power he enjoyed In the black-faced, wbite-power government dissolved by the Lancaster House accords. Already, British lndustrlallsta have been .Identified as chief suppliers of the Bishop's ca~lgn funda. London newspapers have revealed that Lord Soanies' forces bugged the hotel I'OOOIS of all the negotiating parties at the Lancaster Houae conference. Furthermore, Lord Soames prevented Robert Mugabe, pres!· dent of the Zimbabwe African National Union, from ·retuming to his homeland until Bishop Muzorewa 's campaign was well under way. The British bias toward Bishop Muzorewa suggests that the temporary cease-fire Is just that, and that more years of armed conflict wiU follow the elections set for the end of this month. The Warren Warriors had five men hit for double figures last night while racing to an 85-69 victory over the Meigs Maraudes In Class AA Sectional competition at Athens High School. Warren, top-seeded in the tourney, will now tackle Sheridan, which easily defeated Federal Hocking last night, on Sa\urday for the right to advance to the fina ls of the tournament. Perhaps the sason should just be startin~ for the Marauders as thev SEOALgirls cage standings GIIWl HIGH-SCHOOL !W!ltE'TIIAIL SEOALSTANDINGS !Vanity) TEAM guests. Perhaps the White House crew is becoming sensitive to complaints by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and others about the use of the powers of incumbency to boOBt Carter's political fortunes. Many of the 250 couples who J New Lexington eliminates defending sectional champs Meigs' gtrls basketball squad, defending Class AA Sectional Champ the past few years, was eliminated from further sectional lnteresl rates were also increased for mobile-home loans, from 14.5 percent to 1~.5 percent; .for mobile homes with a lot, from 14 percent to 15 percent, and for property improvements, from 14 percent to 15.5 percent. "With the prevailing mortgage rates and the recent action of the Federal Reserve Board, we had no alternative," said Moon Landrleu, secretary of Housing and Urban Development. The Federal Reserve Increased Ita lending rate to member hanks from 12 percent . to 13 percent, forcing banks . to boost the rates charged their customers to levels sometimes exceeding 18 percent. · Last May, government-backed mortgage rates were at 10 percent + at that time a record. At 10 percent, a homeowner would pay $355.42 a month to carry a $40,500, 30-year mortgage, SBYII Thomas Parllament, an economist at the U.S. League of Savings Associations. tournament action Tuesday night, 63-46 by a hot New Lexington club. New Lexington raced out to a 4-() Girls SEOAL scoring ~ SOUTH ESTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE NAME- TEAM TOP INDIVIDUAL SCORERS FG FT PTS Sarah Evans-Gallipolis 140 36 316 Kama Sharfenaker- Waverly 123 44 290 Lauren Triplett- Ironton 96 12 204 Lori Vic_kers-Wellston 77 49 203 Terri Wolson-Melgs 90 36 216 Beth Rist-lronton 78 8 16-4 Angela Moll lea-Athens 174 14 162 Rose Stillier-Jackson 70 27 . 167 Dodle Chapman-Meigs 66 18 150 Pan:> L-Athens 60 22 142 Jako Copeland-Waverly 63 20 146 Janette VInson-Ironton 61 12 134 Sheryl Massay- Jackson. 52 36 140 Sheryl H_a "!k-Logan 4B 38 134 Jayna R1ggs-1 ronton 57 11 125 Sonia Ash-Meigs 55 17 127 Tonia Ash-Meigs 55 17 127 Kim Kellor-Logan 55 16 126 Krls Kroner- Athens 4B 21 117 IGI AVG. {13 J 24.3 (14 ) . ~ 20.7 . (13) {13) (14) (12) (12) (14) (13) ( 13) ( 14) ( 13) IW ( 14) (13) (14) I 14) I 14) 113) 15.7 15.6 15.4 13.7 13.5 11.9 11 .5 10.9 10,4 10.3 10.0 · 9.6 9.6 9.1 9.0 9.0 9.0 Championship round scheduled tonight Semi finals of the fourth and fifth · grade basketball tournament underway at the Pomeroy Elementary School were hilld Tuesday night. . Bradbury Kitchen defeated the Pomeroy Bombers, 34-33, with Ed Kitchen being the high score.r for Bradbury with 21·points and Hewey ·Eason, top scorer for the Pomeroy ' Bombers with 20. In the second game Tuppers Plainl! defeated Harrisonville Team 1600% Gold and Silver 1, 211-22. High scorer for Tuppers Plains was Jeff Caldwell with 14 while Marty Cline led the Harrisonville team.with 12. Tonight the consolation game for third and fourth places between the Bombers and Harrisonvllle will take place at 7 p.m. and the championship game between Bradbury and Tuppers Plains wtU begtn at 8:30 p.m .. >211 3 11 2 '12 Jacluon lead and were never headed as they took a 'Zl-20 advantage into the lockerrooJ)l at halftime. Early in the third quarter the Lady Marauders pulled up to within four at 28-24 on buckets by Spnia Ash and Cherie Ughtfoot but New Lexington hit a hot streak and went up 42-35 at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter proved to be the downfall for Meigs as the Lady Panthers oul$cored Meigs 21·11 to ice the victory. Lorie Lacey led thre.e Panthers in double figures as she hit for 18 points, Mary Able had 13 while Marty Mooney added 10. Terri Wilson clooed out a brilliant career at Meigs by hittinil22 points, Dodie Chapman and Tonia Ash also · playing their last game In Meigs uniforms added nine each. The red-hot Panthers hit 24 of 48 shots for 50 percent and IIIade good on IS of 28 shots from the line for 54 percent. While Meigs was ice cold froni the floor bitting just 15 of 62 for just 24 percent they hit 14 of 19 for 73 · percent from the foul line. Meigs ou~ rebounded New Lexington 3()-'Zl with Terri Wilson pulling down 11 missed shots and Lacey pulled down 12 for the Panthers. The Lady Marauders clooed out their season at 16-6 while New Lexington evened their record at 11-11. They will face the winner of the Sheridan-Warren Local game Friday for the sectional championship. Besides Wilson and Chap- . man, other Marauders ending their hasketbal: were Sonia Ash, Toni8 Ash and Cherie Lightfoot. MEIGS (48) - Wilson 9+22, Ash 1.0.2, Chapman 3-3-9, Ughtfoot 1.0.2, Smith 1.0.2, Ash 1-7-9, Totals 111-1448. . NEW LEXINGTON (63) - Statler 3-2-8, Lacey 7+18, Mooney 3+10, Smith 2-3-7, Wollenberg 3-1-7y. TOTALS 24-15-63. Meigs 6 20 35 48 New Lex. 12 'Zl 42 63 careers 707 642 7'n 488 63S · 603 719 133 762 121 7911 U\eserve ) TEAM Irontoo W I . P1'!l Opp Meigs 10 I 10 2 392 !2t 2'10 9 5 3 .31! 6 291! s 1J10 284 338 0 12 235 4 Waverly 183 310 3!f240~ Jackson , 3$7 No applications being accepted Rio Gtande College President Dr. Paul Hayes said Wednesday the col· lege has not started taking. applications for the head basketball coaching and athletic director's job vacated last week by veteran mentor Art Lanham. Lanham has accepted a coaching job with the U.S. Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala. Dr. Hayes indicated several persons have caUed about submitting applications but none Is being taken until criteria is established regarding the vacancy. A committee will prepare a list criteria which must be met by Lanham's successor. College results ' Wynn Knoot Dolak Mayle Homer l t.7n 1·2 10 7·12 1-2 10 3 3 l . Clw]l;loM fOR I PLUMBING I eAny size me1al pipe: cut & threaded eA complete line ol fittings-Ells, tees, couplings, unions, adapters. • Flexible plastic pipe & fittings • Copper pipe-112" · 3!4" ells, tees, etc. • Waives • Faucet washers e Gas pipes • Supply Pipes • '0' Rings • Faucet Seats Flrltlload Florida 12, Vanderbilt 11 Auburn 79, Georgia 71 Weol V!rpola Coll.._.-ro.r-y Flnt- u.<i Cbarl..... 89, Coaconl811~00: Davis & Eilllns!2, W, Vlrginla I -.en 11D -------------------HOME OF THE "MORFLOW" GLASS UNED ntEY'RE FUEL EFFICIENT . J . H&R Block preparers are carefully trained the right questions. They d1g for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to niake sure.you pay-only the taXes yp0 owe. H&R - BLOC~ . ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE •, I • GET tiPTiiE!tE- Job!l Hcner (t4), W aenior, ~ iqh In thi llr 10 defaJd a jump 1bat by Melli' steve 0b11naW !41). ON!npr ICOI-ed llll . .,.._IIIIa. Marauder~'._. Ia. wllieb ellmlliated Melp tram further - Wf11A1111111hctiClll. • . , ' I . , · ' 6.18 .E : MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. OPEN9A.M. TO . '6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, f-SSATURDAY ' ' PHONE m -»U I'OMEIICII l'lnl- . Marion 1GB, Mt. Vernon Nuanne • Nortb Dakolo c.ueae Cool.....,. ' 0. A. MARTIN !l'll-!116 ~ ' , 1 Buv Other Sliver end Gold Items. CheC:k M_y Prices Befort Selllntl ' Y,our lOcal veer ro11nd dealer !& 29 21 Na-~AIIIletk:Coal......., ... OTHER STERLING PRICES ACCORDING TO WEIGHT. 12 12 DO.IT·YOURSfLffRS HfADQUARTfRS GAS OR ELECTRIC I 2COLE,STREET · POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614·H2-6370 &-13 0.2 2 0 1 0 I 2 THf TOURNAMENTS bltCGanCoaftrneeTOIU'Dty La saue 70, Temple 62 Wayette llD, Rider &II BudoneU 76, Delaware 6$ St. Joseph's, Po. 10, lldstro 59 G<oi'Jiallltft'<Gilellale T,....y Minlmum paid for any u.s. gold coin in fi~e condition S13s.oo. Pay·· ing 1600%-for all U.s. silver coins dated before 1965, or more if lhe coin is listed as a collectable coin. '· ' 0.2 ~10 ~ EBERSBACH'S "CHECK THESE PRICES BEFORE SELLING" . H Wyoming 11, Nev.·Lu Vegu111 Ogellhorpe 18, Georgia U. 76 NAIAT_,.,y Dlatrldl Newberry 73, Enldne 72 Francis Marioa8S, Wlntrhop n c:Ow FG-A Fr·A Reb. F Pia. ByTbeANodalod ...... EAST Boston St. 101, Worcerter St. 99 Rochester 79, Hamilton69 Trufls 103, Wor=ter Poly 79 Union 75, Rensoelear Poly 61 SOU'I11 East Carolina U, CampbeU '2 HJah Point 61, Pfeiffer 5t N'R Lou!Jiil!na 79, Nicholls Sl. 69 Sletaoo llD, Florida MoM 70 MIDWEST Marquette llD, Detroit 76 Notre Dame 76, DePaul74:, 2 OT . FARWEST Air Force 76, So. Colorado ell 1600~ KENNEDY HALVES '2.75 WAR NICKLES . . 60':.-~: · 1~5 thru 1969 .1942 ttiru 1945 · · ·. . . STERUNG SPOON OR FORK ••••••••••••s10 each and up . KNIFE ••••••••••••••••••• '6.50 EACH AND UP NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE WAIIRI!N CIS) "You people found deductions I didn't know about. I .have come here last year:· 1 have been paying 1400% to 2100% for the past three rnonths, fluctuating with the gold and silver·market prices. Aur HG-0102 firushed their campaign in a flurry , McAI.ee ~ ~ 1 0 0 Last night was probably their TOTAUI 11-G $-7 II I • MEIG81e 1 finest performance of the year as PG-A n-A Rob. r Pta. they sizzled the nets for a 51 per cent A.!h.lty JJ.21 1·2 7 1 Zl Oillin8er shooting percentage. &-12 w ' 1 Ill Judge &-11 ~ 0 1 II But alas, the Warriors pi ~ked the Kennedy :H IHI 2 0 & Wayland 1--60.0231 same night for 1\leir best shooting. Snowdon 2-5 0<) 11 4 The winners ripped the cords for an KeMedy 0.1 0.0 0 0 0 SWIM 1-1 1H1 0 0 I amazing 63 percent, canning 41 of 65 O'Brien ~ 0<)00 0 shots. 0.0 0.0 0 D • -. ::.:.:., Scolt Murray 11<1 11<1 I 0 0 Although Meigs led for awhile and TOTAUl ... Z7 7 was close on the Warrior's heels all Qaar!en , Meigs the way, the red-hot Warren club Wan-en ·zipped their nets for 23 of 30 shots in the second baH to win In the closing ~;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~-.J minutes. I Warren, 18-4, was suppooed to have an easy time with the MarauderS. But evidently Meigs · hadn't heard that rumor. THe fist quarter was battled head-on to a 2().20 tie. At Intermission, behind the hot shooting of Steve Ohlinger who net4 Door , da rk. red, color with mat · ted 12 first baH points, Meigs found Ching red vinyl tr im, radio, air themselves on top, 39-37, Warren's cond .• automatic trans., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels . Phil Mayle had 15 points In the haU and finished the night with 29 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO markers. Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine , With 4:11 to go in the i.hirct canto, auto., -P.S., P.B .. air cond., good Meigs was off and running and was tires, landau model, solid white out in front hy four, 47-43. But then color . '369S. the talented Warriors reeled off four straight points, and by quarter's end 1974 DODGE VA~ '2895 they were on top 57-liJ. Van Convers:on includes bed In the last Period, Warren had ofsink, refr igerator, V·B, auto.: P.S., P.B., good t ires. Runs fensive spurts of eight and six perfect. unanswered point and that statistic was just too much for the scappy . CHEVROLET '389§ Marauders to overcome. 4 door, small V·8, automatic ; Meigs hit 32 of 63 shots from the POwer steering, power brakes , locking ' differential , air condi field IIDd sank five of eight from the tioning, clean inferior. green . foul line. The two teams were nearly even 1974 FORD MAVERICK 11395 !Uider the boards and Steve Ohlinger 2 Dr., 6 cyl.,.auto. and Bob Ashley had nine and seven 1977 DATSUN PICKUP caroms, respectively. There were 13995 5 sp. w/ll)pper only 15 fouls in the contest with Meigs being assessed for seven per1976 CHEV. Vz T. sonals and Warren for eight. 12995 PICKUP SPORT Meigs, having its best offensive night, had three men hit double figures. Ashley canned 11 of 21 shots 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE and one free throw to pace his team LUV IN STOCK with 23 points. Ohlinger hit on 8 of 12 shots and four free throws for a fine 20-polnt performance. Chris Judge added 12 markers. _ Mayle was just unStoppable as he Immediate Delivery ripped the nets for 29 points and Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. hauled in ten rebounds of his team's 1Momta Cpe 2+2 and Clu 28. Red Dolak colleCted eight Coupe (4 spd.J caroms. Teh team hit three of seven free throws. Citation 2 D_r. & 4 Dr. V-6 Meigs finished its season with a 2-19. POMEROY MOTOR WEIINESA V'S COLLEGE IIABKE'I'IWL SCORES .' COMPARE PRICES BEFORE SELLING YOUR VALUABLE$ AT 1200% .- I AM NOW PAYING 11 2 8 5 a 8 3 10 LOgan Mortaaae rates e· uozng un • --e• e. r touay WASHINGTON (AP) Homebuyers, beginning today, will have to pay lip to a record 13 percent interest for government-hacked mortgages. It's the second Increase in less than three weeks. · Acting simultaneously, the Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Adminiatration' on Wednesday Increased the :-ulmwn interest rate they charge on home mortgages by I percent. Meanwhile, the government temporarily put a lid of 12 pe<cent on the interest earned on 212year savings certificates bought In March despite a fonnula providing for interest of up to 13.~ percent. Wednesday's announcements, which came within three hours of each other, represent addltiorial reactions 19 the Federal Reserve Board's tight-money pollclea, aimed at cooling inflation. 'lbe VA-FHA action follows a Feb. 11 boost from 11.5 percent to 12 percent for single-family mortgages and from 11 percent to 12 percent for multi-family mortgages. 413 Gallipolis Athens Gallipolis Well:Jton showed up for the dance came to the scallops . White House hungry, having been . But, alas, no plates. Guests were . told a buffet would be served In the free to take all they could eat - so State Dining Room. The menu In- long as they could hold it In their cluded steamship rounds of beef, pabns on dainty eocktail napkins. carved roast turkey and fried ' • 13 0 139 Logan Athens. In this Dave HarriS action shot, it appears Snowden has either charged or has been fouled by Warren's Mitch Males (33) . GOES TO· BASKET - ·Todd Snowden, 6-3 center, goes up for a jump shot In Wednesday's a:H;9 loss to Warren Local in the~ AA Sectional Tournament at Rats worry White House personnel WASHINGTON (AP) - The demolition of old buildings in downtown Washington, to make way for new, is confronting White House groundskeepers with a new threat: rats. So many displaced rodents roam the neighborhood that some of the most stately White House ebns have been ringed with sandbags - to dis<;ourage the rat packs from taking up residence. One enterprising magazine photographer invested in a pound of hamburger meat, to feed to the rats In broad daylight in Lafayette Park, acrOBS Pennsylvania Avenue from the presidential mansion. He figured the feasting rats would stand still long enough for him to photograph them with the White House in the background. The rats did not cooperate. I When President and Mrs. Carter threw a Valentine's dallce less than two weeks before the New Hampshire primary, Mrs. Carter's office told reporters there would be guests from 'Zl states. For reasons not explained, New Hampshire was omitted from the list, although a number of Granite State Democrats were among the W L PTS OPP Irontoo Meigs Waverly 111 Cow1 Sl, Pomei'O)', Oh.tG &Sflt. llullaeu Office Pboae demand. Business mirror By Jullau Boud MIAMI (NEM - The March 11 Democratic primaries in Florida, Alabama and Georgia will offer Southern voters their first chancea at president choosing, 198CHI:yle. The three-5tate contest wtU also be an important test of an idea whose time must be coming - the notion'of regional primaries Instead of ·the current crazy-guilt exercise In exhaustion that begins in Iowa in January and ends In California in J une. And the Florida, Alabama and Georgia primaries might yet serve as a measure of the relative drawing power in black precincts of Presi· dent Jimmy Carter versus ch.allenger Edward Kennedy - if the latter's campaign is still operative after New Hampshire (February 26 ), and Massachusetts and Vermont (March4). Asolid defeat in the Northeast for the Massachusetts senator might put the skids on the Kennedy campaign. If so it will deny Southern Democrats in three states a choice of candidates and philoophies. A Kennedy-less campaign will mean that only Jerry Brown will offer Democrats an alternative for 1980. Brown's campaign, of course, sits lower on the scale than Kennedy's. A Kennedy-less campaign will, in effect, turn all the following primaries Into meaningless referenda on the president's response - .or lack of it - to Soviet adventurism In Top seeded Warren wins ROBERTHOEFUCII City Editor Publllbecl dally except Sa1anlllyby TbeOhlo Valley Pu.bllllliq Compuy- MIII.Um.ed..LI, Ilk:., Sound investments harder to make devours 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. ti-lo·& IROWI'I ST. MASON, W. VA. . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. tAM-SPM P~~ na:li12t .· �• - 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28.1980 Bond's Opinions: Kenne~y·l:ss ~~e ~~. ~M<CW. . INTtte TI\WKrr · -... - ------------- · -~ - In Washington By Robert Walters NASHUA, N.H. (NEAl ·The good : news for Rep. Jolm B. Anderson, R. ru .• was that the first person he encountered upon entering the coUege administration building here was a young man highly enthusiastic about his presidential campaign. - The had news was that the Daniel : Webster College student, Eric : Simm, immediately blurted out the · awful truth about Anderson's can. didacy: "Anyone who tries to sell intelligence to the American people is doomed to failure." Waging a low-key, low-budget : campaign bereft of aU the "hoopla traditionally attendant to such efforts, Anderson nevertheless has gained wide acclaim for his courage . and compassion, wit and wisdom, in. telligence and integrity. He has earned the unofficial tiUe : of "the thinking man's candidate" in : the 1980 presidential race. Even a : c:pmpetitor in the contest for the : Republican nomination, Sen. Robert Anderson touts independence J . Dole, R-Kans., flaUy proclaims: ''Anderson Is the brightest man running for president." James P. Gannon, executive editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, the newspapers that sponsored last months's televised debate among the GOP contenders, . describes Anderson as "a silver· haired orator with a golden tongue, a 17-jewel mind and a brass backbone." t Sally Quinn, the Washington Post writer famed for her etched-in-acid prooe portraits of public figures, was lyrical about Anderson in a recent profile: "He's right there looking you in the eye, talking straight, telling you what he believes whether you like it or not ... He Is opinionated without being judgmental, open-minded without being vacillating, unglamorous yet not boring .. . He seems like a good, decent, honest, intelligent, dedicated man." Yet the pundits, pollsters and prognosticators have hung a "can't win" albatross around Anderson's neck, insisting that he is too progressive for the Republican party, too serious for the American voters and too honest for his own good. But Anderson Is pursuing a highly unorthodox strategy - purposely distinguishing his pooitions on major Issues from those embraced by all other Republican contenders - that could produce unexpected results. At the political debate in Des Moines, that approach earned him instant nationwide recognition and 4.3 percent of the votes In Iowa's subsequent GOP precinct caucuses, a barely respectable showing for a candidate who didn't campaign in the Hawkeye State. ' His most rec1!nt radio commercials stress "the Anderson differences" and a newly printed campaign leaflet features a chart that graphically illustrates Anderson's differences with the other Republican contenders on Issues ranging from federally funded abor· tions to the Panama Canal treaties. :Electric costs may go up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A little. publicized order buried In the ·:National Energy Act of 1978 could ::significantly alter rate-setting ' ]li'Ocedures by regulatory bodies In :·the.50 states. :. · Battelle Laboratories states in a :brochure prepared for some major lildustries that the result' 'could be a significant increase in the cost of ..electric power."· : In Ohio, it could affect such -biggles as U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, =<>eneral Motors Corp. and Ford :Motor Co. As in all other areas, any ])rice hike will ultimately give con-f!umers another jolt In the pocket- :book. : The act orders all state regulatory ~gencies to conduct studies and bearings In order to recommend :jlositions on six areas of rate making )tandards. It singles <Mit the lifeline !Dies for review even though there Is no cost justification to them. Lifeline ls a public aid program to help lowIncome familles pay utility bills. ; The Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act requires regulating agencies to lnitiate hearings on the rate-making standards by Nov. 9. It requires them to make studies and bold hearings in order to recominend pooitions on the standards. ·~A spokesman for the Public UU!ities Commission of Ohio said $dies are already under way and that the agency expects to conduct hearings and complete other work required by the act well before the deadline. Aside from lifeline, the law requires study and hearings for rates based on cost-()f-service, seasonal, time-of-day, Interruptible, load management and declining block concepts. Most of the terms mean little to the general public but ail are used in varying ways by industries In determining which gives them the best break on electric costs. Seasonal and time-of~y rates, for example, mean that an industry can use more or less electricity at certain times to balance generating requirements of a power company, Cost-of-service rates aim to have a business pay what it coots to produce and deliver the electricity it uses. Small consumers, such as homeowners, In some states aren't required to pay the cost of generating and delivering the kilowatts they use. Interruptible rates may favor a business that does not require constant operation. Some contracts allow a business a discount on coots in exchange for the right to Interrupt service during peak requirements. Load management controls conswnption during periods of peak ' Declining block rates charge one rate for the initial fixed amount of electricity consumed and a dif. ferent, usually lower, rate for consumption above that level. For a fee, Battelle Laboratories of Columbus is offering to study consumption patterns of major industries and make suggestions on how they might change operations or payment methods to reduce the coots of electricity. DEVOI'Eil TO 'l1IE INTERFSI' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA · NEW YORK (AP) - As inflatioo assets, and high Interest iates make it impossible to replace Ulem, fewer sound investments can J?e. found. Many people, in fact, say they can find none. : Ellmlnated from COilllideration 4re · most savings instruments. ~tively riskless, to be sure, they also . are very unprofitable, Providing returns ranging down'lfard from under 15 percent to 5,25 m-zm. tn- 2151. Editorial Pboae Secood du• paRage paid at Pomem, Oblo. NltloaaJ adverUainl: rqnseotiUve, I..aadola Alloct.tes, 3111 Eaclld Ave.• Clevelud, Oblo •.uu. Sublertptloa ntel: OeUverM by ~nie~ wlltrt available N «Dta per week. BJ Motor Route wbere carrier acrvke oot IVIllable, ODe month, P.M. 1be Dally SeaU..I, by mon 1o Oblo aDd Wett Vtrg.lall, OM year • . • ; 811: . . . . . U7.51i three ZDGadll '11.51. Ellewbere .Pl•i air; moalho IZUI; three moolho IlLII. . 'lbt A11oclated Pial ll euhiii~IJ eatiW to tbe use for ...blbtioa dilpa&chet eredlled to tbe DewtPiper IDd also u.e loeal publllbed ltereill. "'au... aew• In speaking with people you quickly detect that hope Is mixed with desperation , and that desperation ·shades into despair. Helplessness, an un-American trait, is Conceded by President Carter. tial to move up sharply. Speaking to editors this week, Car- . Some have. Low-priced over-theter said, " It would be misleading for counter stocks - those not listed on me to tell lillY of you there Is a major exchanges - have sometlllles solutiori to it." We are caught, he ri8en 50 percent in a single day. And .said, "In· circumstances over which BOIDe oil stocks have doubled in the ., we have very little control." past year or so. . · ~reent. . Many people dispute that view, In turning to such Investments, ; If inflation were ~· percent a year, noting that even with energy prices however, individuals usually Incur an Investor could I eke out a tiny ellmlnated from the consumer price greater rl8lt than in savlnp. Some ~ before taxes. But the anIndex the natioo still has double-digit J!IIa1lred lnflaticln rate In January low-priced stocks have fallen almost inflation. Inflation, they maintain, is . was 11 percent, a mte that could u spectacularlY as they rose, stran- ~bl~ i:f1W appreciably in the next few ding those wbo rode tJiem. But, with the Praident CODThe same quat bas forced people Jflontbs. firming their own . feelings rl who ordlnarilly dealt only with inadequacy, lnyestora don't feel 80 ' Housing prices may have peaked tW the time ·beJnt, frustrating the hanks to bu)' metals, dlamonda and 10\!11 thele _da)'ll. They March for lilpeS rl thoulanda of lnveators. · commodltieti, Again, the rilk· ways to pi . .rve their uaeta, but in1 Sjmultaneoualy, fuel bllli on rental reward. ratio prevalll; what floated ·· ~d of IM!CIIrity they tlnd greater rlska. . ' propettles have put pnssure on like atr aometlmelfalls like lead. IlePencBng upc!fl the lnvestinent, With Wlation and Interest rates ~tiftl profltil. . :Seeking returns grelter ~ the eertaln elpeiii(!S muat·be~UbtrJicted . sbllklng ~ lllle an ·lnvad!Iig the .gains: ~e lees, . army, there are few places to bide: Inflation rate, milliGnl of people storage feea, inauranee, and It is pervasive, .relentless and inhive returned to ths ltAick market, lues. AI a result, net discriminate, and It is rushing ahead Inevitably; tfleoriZing that-ltddll- .... llllillng profit barely re!eiDble groes. almost unchec~ed. ltlol'f book v-.Iue - have the poten- from may campmgn. Afghanistan ana Iranian intran- . sigence In Tehran. The proopect of certain renomlnatioo would only create more caution in the Carter camp, more all-purpose budgeting, and more attempts to encourage jingoism. And the absence of competitioo for bbick votes - 26 percent in Alabama, 26 percent in Georgia, 1~ IM!rcent In Florida - would reduce the prospect that unemployment rates or poverty be discussed equally 1n 1980 with inflation and energy. Carter's Southern roots will make him a favorite on March 11 at any rate. The strong pride felt for his '76 success stl1l lingers south of the Mason-Dillon line. But his stunning up-surge in popularity nearly guarantees that the "Kennedy issues" will be placed on the back burner in 1980. Soames the schoolmaster "You don't expect the referee to break the rules!" · But Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere and a growing . number of Africanlsts in America believe that the British governor In ZimbabweRhodesia , Lord Soames, has done just that. Soames has _also been criticized by Sen. Paul E . .Tsongas, D-Mass., for having a "schoolmasterish" attitude toward leaders of the Patriotic Front, Joohua Nko1110 and Robert Mugabe. Marauders eliminate( At immediate issue Is the conlinued presence of Soutll African troops in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, In violation of last year's Lancuter Houae accords and repeated promisefl from the British that no unsupervised foreign troops would lie permit&ed In Rhodesia during the ll"Hlection.perlod. British and South African spokesmen armounced January 'Zl that anned forces fi'VII! the whiteruled state would withdraw, but set no date their retreat. The 2,000 South African troops repceaent only one plank In a platfonn designed W return the Methodist Blabop Abel Muzorewa to the power he enjoyed In the black-faced, wbite-power government dissolved by the Lancaster House accords. Already, British lndustrlallsta have been .Identified as chief suppliers of the Bishop's ca~lgn funda. London newspapers have revealed that Lord Soanies' forces bugged the hotel I'OOOIS of all the negotiating parties at the Lancaster Houae conference. Furthermore, Lord Soames prevented Robert Mugabe, pres!· dent of the Zimbabwe African National Union, from ·retuming to his homeland until Bishop Muzorewa 's campaign was well under way. The British bias toward Bishop Muzorewa suggests that the temporary cease-fire Is just that, and that more years of armed conflict wiU follow the elections set for the end of this month. The Warren Warriors had five men hit for double figures last night while racing to an 85-69 victory over the Meigs Maraudes In Class AA Sectional competition at Athens High School. Warren, top-seeded in the tourney, will now tackle Sheridan, which easily defeated Federal Hocking last night, on Sa\urday for the right to advance to the fina ls of the tournament. Perhaps the sason should just be startin~ for the Marauders as thev SEOALgirls cage standings GIIWl HIGH-SCHOOL !W!ltE'TIIAIL SEOALSTANDINGS !Vanity) TEAM guests. Perhaps the White House crew is becoming sensitive to complaints by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and others about the use of the powers of incumbency to boOBt Carter's political fortunes. Many of the 250 couples who J New Lexington eliminates defending sectional champs Meigs' gtrls basketball squad, defending Class AA Sectional Champ the past few years, was eliminated from further sectional lnteresl rates were also increased for mobile-home loans, from 14.5 percent to 1~.5 percent; .for mobile homes with a lot, from 14 percent to 15 percent, and for property improvements, from 14 percent to 15.5 percent. "With the prevailing mortgage rates and the recent action of the Federal Reserve Board, we had no alternative," said Moon Landrleu, secretary of Housing and Urban Development. The Federal Reserve Increased Ita lending rate to member hanks from 12 percent . to 13 percent, forcing banks . to boost the rates charged their customers to levels sometimes exceeding 18 percent. · Last May, government-backed mortgage rates were at 10 percent + at that time a record. At 10 percent, a homeowner would pay $355.42 a month to carry a $40,500, 30-year mortgage, SBYII Thomas Parllament, an economist at the U.S. League of Savings Associations. tournament action Tuesday night, 63-46 by a hot New Lexington club. New Lexington raced out to a 4-() Girls SEOAL scoring ~ SOUTH ESTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE NAME- TEAM TOP INDIVIDUAL SCORERS FG FT PTS Sarah Evans-Gallipolis 140 36 316 Kama Sharfenaker- Waverly 123 44 290 Lauren Triplett- Ironton 96 12 204 Lori Vic_kers-Wellston 77 49 203 Terri Wolson-Melgs 90 36 216 Beth Rist-lronton 78 8 16-4 Angela Moll lea-Athens 174 14 162 Rose Stillier-Jackson 70 27 . 167 Dodle Chapman-Meigs 66 18 150 Pan:> L-Athens 60 22 142 Jako Copeland-Waverly 63 20 146 Janette VInson-Ironton 61 12 134 Sheryl Massay- Jackson. 52 36 140 Sheryl H_a "!k-Logan 4B 38 134 Jayna R1ggs-1 ronton 57 11 125 Sonia Ash-Meigs 55 17 127 Tonia Ash-Meigs 55 17 127 Kim Kellor-Logan 55 16 126 Krls Kroner- Athens 4B 21 117 IGI AVG. {13 J 24.3 (14 ) . ~ 20.7 . (13) {13) (14) (12) (12) (14) (13) ( 13) ( 14) ( 13) IW ( 14) (13) (14) I 14) I 14) 113) 15.7 15.6 15.4 13.7 13.5 11.9 11 .5 10.9 10,4 10.3 10.0 · 9.6 9.6 9.1 9.0 9.0 9.0 Championship round scheduled tonight Semi finals of the fourth and fifth · grade basketball tournament underway at the Pomeroy Elementary School were hilld Tuesday night. . Bradbury Kitchen defeated the Pomeroy Bombers, 34-33, with Ed Kitchen being the high score.r for Bradbury with 21·points and Hewey ·Eason, top scorer for the Pomeroy ' Bombers with 20. In the second game Tuppers Plainl! defeated Harrisonville Team 1600% Gold and Silver 1, 211-22. High scorer for Tuppers Plains was Jeff Caldwell with 14 while Marty Cline led the Harrisonville team.with 12. Tonight the consolation game for third and fourth places between the Bombers and Harrisonvllle will take place at 7 p.m. and the championship game between Bradbury and Tuppers Plains wtU begtn at 8:30 p.m .. >211 3 11 2 '12 Jacluon lead and were never headed as they took a 'Zl-20 advantage into the lockerrooJ)l at halftime. Early in the third quarter the Lady Marauders pulled up to within four at 28-24 on buckets by Spnia Ash and Cherie Ughtfoot but New Lexington hit a hot streak and went up 42-35 at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter proved to be the downfall for Meigs as the Lady Panthers oul$cored Meigs 21·11 to ice the victory. Lorie Lacey led thre.e Panthers in double figures as she hit for 18 points, Mary Able had 13 while Marty Mooney added 10. Terri Wilson clooed out a brilliant career at Meigs by hittinil22 points, Dodie Chapman and Tonia Ash also · playing their last game In Meigs uniforms added nine each. The red-hot Panthers hit 24 of 48 shots for 50 percent and IIIade good on IS of 28 shots from the line for 54 percent. While Meigs was ice cold froni the floor bitting just 15 of 62 for just 24 percent they hit 14 of 19 for 73 · percent from the foul line. Meigs ou~ rebounded New Lexington 3()-'Zl with Terri Wilson pulling down 11 missed shots and Lacey pulled down 12 for the Panthers. The Lady Marauders clooed out their season at 16-6 while New Lexington evened their record at 11-11. They will face the winner of the Sheridan-Warren Local game Friday for the sectional championship. Besides Wilson and Chap- . man, other Marauders ending their hasketbal: were Sonia Ash, Toni8 Ash and Cherie Lightfoot. MEIGS (48) - Wilson 9+22, Ash 1.0.2, Chapman 3-3-9, Ughtfoot 1.0.2, Smith 1.0.2, Ash 1-7-9, Totals 111-1448. . NEW LEXINGTON (63) - Statler 3-2-8, Lacey 7+18, Mooney 3+10, Smith 2-3-7, Wollenberg 3-1-7y. TOTALS 24-15-63. Meigs 6 20 35 48 New Lex. 12 'Zl 42 63 careers 707 642 7'n 488 63S · 603 719 133 762 121 7911 U\eserve ) TEAM Irontoo W I . P1'!l Opp Meigs 10 I 10 2 392 !2t 2'10 9 5 3 .31! 6 291! s 1J10 284 338 0 12 235 4 Waverly 183 310 3!f240~ Jackson , 3$7 No applications being accepted Rio Gtande College President Dr. Paul Hayes said Wednesday the col· lege has not started taking. applications for the head basketball coaching and athletic director's job vacated last week by veteran mentor Art Lanham. Lanham has accepted a coaching job with the U.S. Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala. Dr. Hayes indicated several persons have caUed about submitting applications but none Is being taken until criteria is established regarding the vacancy. A committee will prepare a list criteria which must be met by Lanham's successor. College results ' Wynn Knoot Dolak Mayle Homer l t.7n 1·2 10 7·12 1-2 10 3 3 l . Clw]l;loM fOR I PLUMBING I eAny size me1al pipe: cut & threaded eA complete line ol fittings-Ells, tees, couplings, unions, adapters. • Flexible plastic pipe & fittings • Copper pipe-112" · 3!4" ells, tees, etc. • Waives • Faucet washers e Gas pipes • Supply Pipes • '0' Rings • Faucet Seats Flrltlload Florida 12, Vanderbilt 11 Auburn 79, Georgia 71 Weol V!rpola Coll.._.-ro.r-y Flnt- u.<i Cbarl..... 89, Coaconl811~00: Davis & Eilllns!2, W, Vlrginla I -.en 11D -------------------HOME OF THE "MORFLOW" GLASS UNED ntEY'RE FUEL EFFICIENT . J . H&R Block preparers are carefully trained the right questions. They d1g for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to niake sure.you pay-only the taXes yp0 owe. H&R - BLOC~ . ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE •, I • GET tiPTiiE!tE- Job!l Hcner (t4), W aenior, ~ iqh In thi llr 10 defaJd a jump 1bat by Melli' steve 0b11naW !41). ON!npr ICOI-ed llll . .,.._IIIIa. Marauder~'._. Ia. wllieb ellmlliated Melp tram further - Wf11A1111111hctiClll. • . , ' I . , · ' 6.18 .E : MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. OPEN9A.M. TO . '6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, f-SSATURDAY ' ' PHONE m -»U I'OMEIICII l'lnl- . Marion 1GB, Mt. Vernon Nuanne • Nortb Dakolo c.ueae Cool.....,. ' 0. A. MARTIN !l'll-!116 ~ ' , 1 Buv Other Sliver end Gold Items. CheC:k M_y Prices Befort Selllntl ' Y,our lOcal veer ro11nd dealer !& 29 21 Na-~AIIIletk:Coal......., ... OTHER STERLING PRICES ACCORDING TO WEIGHT. 12 12 DO.IT·YOURSfLffRS HfADQUARTfRS GAS OR ELECTRIC I 2COLE,STREET · POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614·H2-6370 &-13 0.2 2 0 1 0 I 2 THf TOURNAMENTS bltCGanCoaftrneeTOIU'Dty La saue 70, Temple 62 Wayette llD, Rider &II BudoneU 76, Delaware 6$ St. Joseph's, Po. 10, lldstro 59 G<oi'Jiallltft'<Gilellale T,....y Minlmum paid for any u.s. gold coin in fi~e condition S13s.oo. Pay·· ing 1600%-for all U.s. silver coins dated before 1965, or more if lhe coin is listed as a collectable coin. '· ' 0.2 ~10 ~ EBERSBACH'S "CHECK THESE PRICES BEFORE SELLING" . H Wyoming 11, Nev.·Lu Vegu111 Ogellhorpe 18, Georgia U. 76 NAIAT_,.,y Dlatrldl Newberry 73, Enldne 72 Francis Marioa8S, Wlntrhop n c:Ow FG-A Fr·A Reb. F Pia. ByTbeANodalod ...... EAST Boston St. 101, Worcerter St. 99 Rochester 79, Hamilton69 Trufls 103, Wor=ter Poly 79 Union 75, Rensoelear Poly 61 SOU'I11 East Carolina U, CampbeU '2 HJah Point 61, Pfeiffer 5t N'R Lou!Jiil!na 79, Nicholls Sl. 69 Sletaoo llD, Florida MoM 70 MIDWEST Marquette llD, Detroit 76 Notre Dame 76, DePaul74:, 2 OT . FARWEST Air Force 76, So. Colorado ell 1600~ KENNEDY HALVES '2.75 WAR NICKLES . . 60':.-~: · 1~5 thru 1969 .1942 ttiru 1945 · · ·. . . STERUNG SPOON OR FORK ••••••••••••s10 each and up . KNIFE ••••••••••••••••••• '6.50 EACH AND UP NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE WAIIRI!N CIS) "You people found deductions I didn't know about. I .have come here last year:· 1 have been paying 1400% to 2100% for the past three rnonths, fluctuating with the gold and silver·market prices. Aur HG-0102 firushed their campaign in a flurry , McAI.ee ~ ~ 1 0 0 Last night was probably their TOTAUI 11-G $-7 II I • MEIG81e 1 finest performance of the year as PG-A n-A Rob. r Pta. they sizzled the nets for a 51 per cent A.!h.lty JJ.21 1·2 7 1 Zl Oillin8er shooting percentage. &-12 w ' 1 Ill Judge &-11 ~ 0 1 II But alas, the Warriors pi ~ked the Kennedy :H IHI 2 0 & Wayland 1--60.0231 same night for 1\leir best shooting. Snowdon 2-5 0<) 11 4 The winners ripped the cords for an KeMedy 0.1 0.0 0 0 0 SWIM 1-1 1H1 0 0 I amazing 63 percent, canning 41 of 65 O'Brien ~ 0<)00 0 shots. 0.0 0.0 0 D • -. ::.:.:., Scolt Murray 11<1 11<1 I 0 0 Although Meigs led for awhile and TOTAUl ... Z7 7 was close on the Warrior's heels all Qaar!en , Meigs the way, the red-hot Warren club Wan-en ·zipped their nets for 23 of 30 shots in the second baH to win In the closing ~;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~-.J minutes. I Warren, 18-4, was suppooed to have an easy time with the MarauderS. But evidently Meigs · hadn't heard that rumor. THe fist quarter was battled head-on to a 2().20 tie. At Intermission, behind the hot shooting of Steve Ohlinger who net4 Door , da rk. red, color with mat · ted 12 first baH points, Meigs found Ching red vinyl tr im, radio, air themselves on top, 39-37, Warren's cond .• automatic trans., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels . Phil Mayle had 15 points In the haU and finished the night with 29 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO markers. Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine , With 4:11 to go in the i.hirct canto, auto., -P.S., P.B .. air cond., good Meigs was off and running and was tires, landau model, solid white out in front hy four, 47-43. But then color . '369S. the talented Warriors reeled off four straight points, and by quarter's end 1974 DODGE VA~ '2895 they were on top 57-liJ. Van Convers:on includes bed In the last Period, Warren had ofsink, refr igerator, V·B, auto.: P.S., P.B., good t ires. Runs fensive spurts of eight and six perfect. unanswered point and that statistic was just too much for the scappy . CHEVROLET '389§ Marauders to overcome. 4 door, small V·8, automatic ; Meigs hit 32 of 63 shots from the POwer steering, power brakes , locking ' differential , air condi field IIDd sank five of eight from the tioning, clean inferior. green . foul line. The two teams were nearly even 1974 FORD MAVERICK 11395 !Uider the boards and Steve Ohlinger 2 Dr., 6 cyl.,.auto. and Bob Ashley had nine and seven 1977 DATSUN PICKUP caroms, respectively. There were 13995 5 sp. w/ll)pper only 15 fouls in the contest with Meigs being assessed for seven per1976 CHEV. Vz T. sonals and Warren for eight. 12995 PICKUP SPORT Meigs, having its best offensive night, had three men hit double figures. Ashley canned 11 of 21 shots 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE and one free throw to pace his team LUV IN STOCK with 23 points. Ohlinger hit on 8 of 12 shots and four free throws for a fine 20-polnt performance. Chris Judge added 12 markers. _ Mayle was just unStoppable as he Immediate Delivery ripped the nets for 29 points and Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. hauled in ten rebounds of his team's 1Momta Cpe 2+2 and Clu 28. Red Dolak colleCted eight Coupe (4 spd.J caroms. Teh team hit three of seven free throws. Citation 2 D_r. & 4 Dr. V-6 Meigs finished its season with a 2-19. POMEROY MOTOR WEIINESA V'S COLLEGE IIABKE'I'IWL SCORES .' COMPARE PRICES BEFORE SELLING YOUR VALUABLE$ AT 1200% .- I AM NOW PAYING 11 2 8 5 a 8 3 10 LOgan Mortaaae rates e· uozng un • --e• e. r touay WASHINGTON (AP) Homebuyers, beginning today, will have to pay lip to a record 13 percent interest for government-hacked mortgages. It's the second Increase in less than three weeks. · Acting simultaneously, the Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Adminiatration' on Wednesday Increased the :-ulmwn interest rate they charge on home mortgages by I percent. Meanwhile, the government temporarily put a lid of 12 pe<cent on the interest earned on 212year savings certificates bought In March despite a fonnula providing for interest of up to 13.~ percent. Wednesday's announcements, which came within three hours of each other, represent addltiorial reactions 19 the Federal Reserve Board's tight-money pollclea, aimed at cooling inflation. 'lbe VA-FHA action follows a Feb. 11 boost from 11.5 percent to 12 percent for single-family mortgages and from 11 percent to 12 percent for multi-family mortgages. 413 Gallipolis Athens Gallipolis Well:Jton showed up for the dance came to the scallops . White House hungry, having been . But, alas, no plates. Guests were . told a buffet would be served In the free to take all they could eat - so State Dining Room. The menu In- long as they could hold it In their cluded steamship rounds of beef, pabns on dainty eocktail napkins. carved roast turkey and fried ' • 13 0 139 Logan Athens. In this Dave HarriS action shot, it appears Snowden has either charged or has been fouled by Warren's Mitch Males (33) . GOES TO· BASKET - ·Todd Snowden, 6-3 center, goes up for a jump shot In Wednesday's a:H;9 loss to Warren Local in the~ AA Sectional Tournament at Rats worry White House personnel WASHINGTON (AP) - The demolition of old buildings in downtown Washington, to make way for new, is confronting White House groundskeepers with a new threat: rats. So many displaced rodents roam the neighborhood that some of the most stately White House ebns have been ringed with sandbags - to dis<;ourage the rat packs from taking up residence. One enterprising magazine photographer invested in a pound of hamburger meat, to feed to the rats In broad daylight in Lafayette Park, acrOBS Pennsylvania Avenue from the presidential mansion. He figured the feasting rats would stand still long enough for him to photograph them with the White House in the background. The rats did not cooperate. I When President and Mrs. Carter threw a Valentine's dallce less than two weeks before the New Hampshire primary, Mrs. Carter's office told reporters there would be guests from 'Zl states. For reasons not explained, New Hampshire was omitted from the list, although a number of Granite State Democrats were among the W L PTS OPP Irontoo Meigs Waverly 111 Cow1 Sl, Pomei'O)', Oh.tG &Sflt. llullaeu Office Pboae demand. Business mirror By Jullau Boud MIAMI (NEM - The March 11 Democratic primaries in Florida, Alabama and Georgia will offer Southern voters their first chancea at president choosing, 198CHI:yle. The three-5tate contest wtU also be an important test of an idea whose time must be coming - the notion'of regional primaries Instead of ·the current crazy-guilt exercise In exhaustion that begins in Iowa in January and ends In California in J une. And the Florida, Alabama and Georgia primaries might yet serve as a measure of the relative drawing power in black precincts of Presi· dent Jimmy Carter versus ch.allenger Edward Kennedy - if the latter's campaign is still operative after New Hampshire (February 26 ), and Massachusetts and Vermont (March4). Asolid defeat in the Northeast for the Massachusetts senator might put the skids on the Kennedy campaign. If so it will deny Southern Democrats in three states a choice of candidates and philoophies. A Kennedy-less campaign will mean that only Jerry Brown will offer Democrats an alternative for 1980. Brown's campaign, of course, sits lower on the scale than Kennedy's. A Kennedy-less campaign will, in effect, turn all the following primaries Into meaningless referenda on the president's response - .or lack of it - to Soviet adventurism In Top seeded Warren wins ROBERTHOEFUCII City Editor Publllbecl dally except Sa1anlllyby TbeOhlo Valley Pu.bllllliq Compuy- MIII.Um.ed..LI, Ilk:., Sound investments harder to make devours 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. ti-lo·& IROWI'I ST. MASON, W. VA. . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. tAM-SPM P~~ na:li12t .· �Rio opens baseball campaign March 15 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 28. 1980 RIO GRANDE - March Pirates oust Wildcats·· Big &-9 Dan Berry pumped m 20 points Wednesday night to lead the North Gallia Pirates to a 66-59 victory over Hannan Trace in the semi finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. North Gallia will face defending sectional and district champion 1Southern Friday night at 7:30p.m. 1or the right to advance .to district ·~tition at Chillicothe. ' ' The Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew <~rted out on a torrid pace that led . lhem to a llHl lead after jiL'lt 1:15 of ~~lay. Shortly before the end of the urst period, the wumers attually had a bigger lead, 23-7. But the stubborn, fighting Wildcats just wouldn 't give up. They began scratching away at tile Pirate lead and as the half ended the lead was a possibility for the Wildcats as they trailed just 34-23. Most of the third period saw Berry and crew trying to pull a way and put the game on ice. They did get some breathing room as they held a HH3 point lead nearly the rest of the period. But the end of the third canto and the first two minutes of the fourth LEFTHANDED SHOOTER- Hannan Trace's Greg Webb (25 )" puts :in a left handed layup during Wednesday's Class ASectional Tournament ' game against North Gallia. Webb led the Wildcat offense with 20 points. :North Gallia took a 66-59 victory to advance to Friday's championship ; game against defending champion Southern. saw Hannan Trace zip the nets for nine unanswered points to pull . within three, 45-42. The two teams matched buckets for awhile, and with 5:40 remaining Greg Webb netted a jumper that made the score read 47-45. North Gallia again seemed to pull itself together and the Wildcats began making some turnovers and the winners went out in front, 51-46, · despite having lost Berry via the foul routeatthe4 :25mark. Then Rodney Pack hit a jumper after a steal and Webb cashed in on a layup and suddenUy the Wildcats tasted victory, trailing SHiO. But four cosUy turnovers by Hannan Trace allowed the Pirates to score eight straight points to race to a Ss-50 lead with just 1:31 to play. The Wildcats didn't give up but the Pirates held on for the big win. Keith Payne and Mark Miller each netted 16 points for the winners, and Berry hauled in 15 big rebounds of his team's total. 39. The Pirates perhaps could have handled the Wildcats a little easier had it not been for 23 cosily turnovers. North Gallia cashed in on just 12 of 29 free · throws. No shooting percentage from the floor was available for the winners. Webb led the losers in scoring with 20 points. Pack and Carlos Campbell each hit double figures, Campbell with 13 markers and Pack with 10. The Wildcats actually outrebounded the taller Pirates 41-39 as Pack and Campbell did quite a job under the boards. Pack had 18 rebounds and Campbell had 17. The team had 13 steals and 16 turnovers. At the Une the losers were 7 of 12 and from the fiElld they shot 33%, canning 26 of 79 attempts. ' 8oiscore: NORm GAU.IA Ill) -Peck 4-M; Payne~ 16; HoweU 2-2-6; Miller 7-Z..l8 ; Berry 9--2-20. TOTALS 17·1WI. HANNAN TRACE - (5t) - CampbeU 8,.1-13: Beaver ~z.a; Jones 4-0-1; Webb 9--2-20 and Padt H·lO. TOTALSZI-7-Q. By Quarters : 97.33859 NorthGallla Hannan Trace 23 24 IS 66 Crooksville dumps Eastern The Crooksville Ceramics made the first half count last night and t1Jerunade a last minute comeback to knock the Eastern Eagles out of tournament action at Nelsonville York, 51-49. That win for the Ceramics marked the second year in a row that they had spoiled Eastern's tourney 11opes, taking a . one-point win last year. ; Last night, Eastern acted like it wanted to take control of the game over the favored Ceramics, as the Eagles of Coach John Boston jum- ped out to a quick~ lead. : The Eastern crew then missed tjJree straight shots or perhaps they oould have taken a llHl lead, enough 01 a margin that might have spelled 'o!ictory. • But it wasn't to be. : Eastern got cold and Crooksville r got hot, and by the end of the first period the Ceramics were on top IS. 6. The winners increased their lead to 31-18 by intermission and things looked bleak for Eastern. But the Meigs County crew was farm from out. Using a stingy defense and a more accurate shooting eye, the Eagles narrowed the score to 41-37 by the end of the third canto. Opening the last period, the storming Eagles outscored Crooksville 10.2 and took a 47-43 lead with three minutes to go. The Ceramics weren't quitters either, and the winners reeled off eight unanswered points to take a Sl47lead. Eastern's Greg Wigal hit a jumper with three seconds to go in the game to pull his team to within two, but the damage was done. Transactions Wedlleedly'• 8perta Truaaedoal By 'l1oo .._.,t.d " ' IWIEBAU. AJDerlcuLeqae NEW YORX YANKEES - Sllned O.ve Righetti, pitcher, and Rafael Sant.Rn.a, infielder . Na~Leqae CINCINNATI outfieldtr. RE~ - Signed Duane Walker, F001"IIAU. Na~F~Leqae American Hocll.:ey League. WINNIPEG JETS - Pun:lwed the coolract oi K.ri5 Manery, rlgllt wing, from the Vancouver Canucks. COU.EGE SAN DIEGO STATE - Announced the resignation of Andy Stoglln, assistant baRball coach effective Jwte 30. UNIVEIIS!TV OF AKRON - Annowt<ed that the cmtract oi Ken Cunnlngham, head buket~ ball coach, wW not be renewed. DAU..AS COWBOYS - Named Al Lavan runn- inl bock cooch. HOCKEY Na_H_,.Leape ATLANTA FLAME8 - Jim Chljc. goaUe, agreed kl• three-year contract. MJNNESO'I"A NOR111 STARS - Sillned Sieve <llrtiUIII, rtghtan":!t to a tine year cont..act. Slaned Steve J 1oolle. NEW YORK RANGERS - Recalled Jim Mayer, rlgb twinJ, fmn New Haven ol the Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE! RENT NEW, Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve and eJdract deep-seated dirt and resktues. Gets carpets cleaner. Fastetl And H's easv to operate too. Had it not been for that" bad first half and the foul-shooting nemisis that has plagued the Eagles all year, this story would have a different out· come. Eastern hit 23 field goals to just 19 for the Ceramics, but the Eagles cashed in on just three of nine free throws while the winners were hitting on 13 of 22 attempts. Center Tim Dill paced the Eagle attack as he netted IS points. Brian Bissell and Wigal each added ten markers to hit double figures. Eastern hadd the rebounding edge, 37-'J:/, with Dill getting 10 caroms and Gene Cole seven. But 22 turnovers for Eastern to just 14 for Crooksville was a big statistic. Eastern hit on 23 of 55 shots from the floor for 42%. Troy Valley paced Crooksville with his 14 points, and Marty Redfern and David Ruff each had 10. Valley also had 10 of his team's rebounds. Crooksville hit a miserable 19 of 3 shots from the floor, but their foul shooting pulled the game out. EASTERN-CROOKSVJUE BOX EASTEIIN (tl) - B. BW.U~tO; G. Cole~; Wigal4-2·10; Lori& t-0-2; M. BIMell ~ ; Dlll7+ 11; Sprague~; M.othe,..~ : Chri!monO.O. 0; TOTALS!3,S-<t. CROOKSVIlLE (11) - Valley 4+14; Browning ~·a: Redfern ~10; Elliott 1+3 ; B. Browning 1-0-2; Ruff z-6.10. TOTALS 1f.U·$1. ByQaan.ru, East<m Croolt!vile 8113741 18314151 NOTICE WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BlUING FOR THE FOllOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS · PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM ----· r- SUJISHER LOHSE KttNtetiiMCCUIIDUgh, R. Ptl . (Mrl•l RIHie, •• Pbr len•ld H•nlq, R . l'tl. Silf. l 1ot• .RL tot p.m. S~.tnUyiO : lllo12 : »an'd5tot . m . ,. PltiSCRIPTIONI · ' PH. m ·2t5S Moll,..,., ._______,_ _____ · (llrl.nctly hrvlce 'STAR ~IJPPLY E. Mlkt , RICine,O. / · OJ*' Nlghflllll t is the College and Conunwtity College Redmen baseball squad. Edison Sl<tte Conununity College will provide the competition for the 1 p.m. doubleheader at Rio Grande. Rio head coach T<m Meadows returns a veteran ball club to the 1980 campaign. Twelve lettermen include All· Mid Ohio Conference selections Frank Gregory, second base; Jim Derrow, first base; and All· NAIA District players Mike Ciuxton, right field ; and Brett Wilson, centerfield. Meadows capped a fine recruiting year with the addition of junior college transfer catcner Jeff Savage, and former Gallia Academy standout Jim Perry, who comes to Rio Tournament game against Hannan Trace. North Gallia won 66-69 to advance to the championship game Friday against Southern. Closing in are HT's Rodney Pack (31) and Richard Jones (21). Trimble sponsoring Golden Gloves program Plans are Underway for the fifth annual Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships, to be held at the Trimble Local School in Jacksonville. Area boxers are invited to participate in the tournament at thea chool gyml.asium on March 14 and type medals wlll be presented to the 15. winners and participation medals Boxers must live in the following given to all boxers not placing in the counties to be eligible: Athens, competition. Meigs, Vinton, Hocking, Jackson, The tournament is A.A. U. sancMonroe, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield, Washngton, Licking, Muskingum, tioned. Guernsey, Belmont and Noble. Weigh-ins and medical, ;r--:-:-~~~~-~~.-..... examination wlll be held Thursday, Your "Extra To~jjf.' 1 March13at5 :30p.m.attheTrimble . FioristSincet~·~ Local Gym. There is no entrance i ~ fee, however a $4.00 charge will i cover the price of the boxers A.A.U. ~ I Card. i · FLORIST There wlll be five (5) age II categories from 10 through 25 years PH. 992·2644 1 ofage, and13weightdivisions. \ ,. 3Sl E. Main ; Pomer·oy Gold, Silver and Bronze Olympic Your FTD Florist 1 GENERAL SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A prominent Salt Lake sports franchise pwner and his wife were foti,Qd shot to death at their home in Granger, Salt Lake County sheriff's officers said. The bodies of Thayne Acord and his wife, Lorraine, were found in the basement: Acord and his sons, Dean and Bill, . were half owners of the Golden Eagles of the Central Hockey League team. 1 1 --- _j MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DliALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA .MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to S: 00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 773-5592 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENU Tossed Salad Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy ·..Vegetable Roll, Tea, Coffee or Milk $625·Plus. Tax . SNOWDEN SCORES - Todd Snowden, who scored four points, is shown putting in a layup against Warren Local's John Homer (44). Topseeded Warren advanced with an 8:Hl9 victory. Meigs ended its season with a 2-19record. Notre Dame stops No.1 ranked team SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- Topranked college basketball teams which venture into Notre Dame's Athletic and Convocation Center indeed are invading treacherous ground. Five times in the 12-year history of the ACC - as the school's "sixth man" student body affectionately It - the Irtsh have stopped the nation'sNo. I team in its tracks. On Jan. 23, 1971, it was UCLA. Three years later, it was UCLA again and the Bruins' 88-game win· nlng streak. In 1977, it was unbeaten San Francisco, and a year later defending national champion Marquette. Wednesday night was DePaul's tum. It took two overtime sessions, but the Irish got the job done again with a pulsating 7&-74 victory which snapped the Blue Demons' ~arne winning streak. "That's what freaks me out about this place," said Notre Dame Coach ealls SHOP SKIING WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. (AP) Ingemar tenmark of Sweden, coming off his first loss in more than two years in giant slalom, captured the World Cup special slalom at Mount Tecumseh. Stemnark had times of 51.71 and ii0.33 for 1 minute 42.04 seconds. Christian Neureuther of West Ger· many finished second with 1:43.02on runs of 52.30 and 50.72. I Seaver hoping to open without any • • • • senous mJunes Digger Phelps. "Don't play Notre Dame when you're No. 1 and unbeaten. "But this doesn 't compare with 1974. Beating UCLA, snapping the winning streak and everything that goes with it rank with the greatest moments in sports. I think any coach would have wanted to be part of it," Phelps added. Orlando Wooleridge canned two free throws with 19 seconds left in the second overtime to give the Irish, 21-5, the victory. The winning shots capped a stready uphill climb which began after DePaul, ~1. scored the first eight points of the second half to take a commanding lead. But Notre Dame roared back and wiped out a nine-point deficit by scoring 11 straight points to set up a see-saw battle which saw the game tied at 64 after regulation, and 70 after the first overtime. Both teams wasted opportwtities to win the game in regulation. Two free throws by Tracy Jackson tied g\\\ \ ALL LEGAL Phone ·992-36~, · Home Home Home Away Any AWl)' • April ll- Urb&na Aw•Y .. April 12- Cedarville Jlclmo • . Aw•J " Apr4 1 ~ Wi~ Any Jlclmo Home April lG-Central State April>J-Matone ...., Home May 13- Martetta Away AIIUi f - April t._Otlerbean April 29---Mt. Vernon Naurene Home MOC Reeord Ovcralllle<onl W. L W.L TI!AM Malane u 2 21 9 ll 3 3J 6 10416t6 161416 5 9 a ta 4107t9 311616 3 l1 3 M Cedarville Tiffin Urbana · RloGrande Walsh Ohio Dominican Mount Vernon SCOHING Player G FG " Mounta (CJ lloniert (U) Volarlcll (M) K.oullman (CJ TP AYJ. 211 210 97 it4 29 2110 lt4 «rr 30 m 64 611 211 217 119 iC13 29 7J!II M :131 Wllcuk (M) Anderoon (T) Luther (W) GU3tin (U) Nogle (MV) Dung"' (W) 2:1.0 :10.9 :10.6 18.3 18.1 11.3 18.1 1U 16.3 32 2111 211 197 6t il3 76 470 2li 175 50 110 95 439 16 4011 18.2 30 7J!II 27 172 FIELD GOLD PCI'. 0 Fll FilA Pc:l. 29 1M 375 62.8 29 21!0 ~ ~.7 2li Ill 144 ~.3 Wllcuk(M) Rengert(U) Colfman(M) 30 m 478 ~.t '11 lt3 241 57.7 Volarlcll (M) Madden(MV) SAVE Aw•r April »-Central Stale llomt May 3- Wal.sh May 11-0tterbein Homo " AWilY woffiack (CJ 211 ua Boller (C) 2li 124 Luther (W) 211 197 Feesler (WI 21 97 Andenon (T) 32 2111 REBOUNDING LI!ADERB . 5 PIECE.GROUP FROM . LMWIER, CH,P or accompenltcl by perentl or I. . .IIUII'Ciiln. r~·N . · Pomeroy, 0 Twenty-five pitchers and catchers reported for the first workout on Wednesday. , Only Manny Sarmiento failed to report. "It shows me that the young Latin players • like Mario Soto, Angel Torres and Jose Brito are Intent on llhowlng what tl)ey can do," said Sheldon Bender, the team's player personnel director. ·· The Reds announced that they •have ligned minor league outfielder , Duan& Walker to a one-year con:tract, reciucjng tl)e nllmber of 1111' signed players to five. . Ullligned are outfielder Ken Grif· ,fey, catcher Vie CcJrrell and pitchers ,MJke La~, Frank Pastore and :Sarmiento. . I •. · . ,.J f· SlYLES IN STOCK '7~e!oll JOHNS/MANVIllE FIBERGlASS INSULATION 50 Sq. Ft. It's .4" thick R-11 fol faced insulation made of quality fiberglass that helps au keep the cost of fuel down . Keeps vour home comfortable all around the year. 6'12'' Thick R·19-30 sq. ft. . JAM~P PRE .CUT STUDS ECONOMY GRADE 2" X 4" ONLY Aluminum with 'tlnyllrl- sert flf1 top lind sloes of REG. 14.49 any door up to U JCI.ol In· Cf"IH. 241 57.3 2311 16.1 362 16.0 178 ii.l 475 5U G REB A•l· Gnbeold (T) Mlcbeli (T) Luther (W) BUer (C) WUczak (M) Koullman (C) Rengert (UJ Milia (M ) KentcBh (MV) FRE1! 111R011 PCI'. 31 372 t 1.6 31 323 tO.l 21 2110 10.0 li 247 9.9 2t 2711 U 21 2311 9.2 zt 211 a.o 28 212 7.5 27 lOt 7.4 0" " ... Pet. 111.1 27 116 113 29 lti 144 :til 119 119 30 73 9'1 211 97 129 30 711 106 211 71 10'1 22 6i Ill 211 112 118 lO 7t 106 NogleiMVJ Reogett (U) Koullman(C) Orabeold(T) Moonta (C) Varbol"OUih(M) Ftlcher(MV ) Brannen (OD) KentcBh(MV) l'<ltopsky (W ) 711.9 71.5 75.3 75.2 7U 72.9 TORPEDO lEVEL . . . . .8 Tough , lightweight· Cycolac• level with top reading feature and V-groove bas e. Three vial stations. 32.95 5-lnch Bench Grinder 5 liC %-in. wheels sharpen & polish tools, remove ·rust. etc . 1115-hp motor, lubricated bearings. C3560M3 8 • %-ln. Grinder. (Not shown). C3562M3 ... ..... .... .57.50 REG. '5.99 72.0 70.7 70.1 -..uac. CLOPAY FOLDING DOORS .,.5 .( Irs something losing about! You may AND UP think Toot Toot Tootsie is a grand old song . But our Toot Toot Tootsie is a grand new shOO, a brand new feeling . Ideal where limited space prohibits conventional door. Sized to fit openings up to 2ft. a Inc_, wide. ,$}Q95'_ ·' 6 LB. WOOD SPumNG MAUL ~orged of tool ateel. hand ground end hut treated to hold cutting edge. The hood Is axe-eyed and fitted wilh lltllght handle. axe se $1295 8 LB. PRICES EFF~CTIVE FEB. 28 THRU MAR. 8TH Toot Tool Tootsies new action sole keeps ~~ ~.,.....,...- you moving along with the greatest ol ease and comfort. ,_ &!u4e. iliiliillil~lllllll ~tq· herlt~-~~- house N. nd Ave. Of SIIOES ~: : *' ' r ON SELECTED "U you're going to have an injury WHISKEY . RIVER I OFF Larry Starr. to a pitcher, that's wbere you want -It, wbere you can work with It or even sometimes pitch around lt." .' 0 tour. BEVERAGES SOLD _ _ ___, PLACE Home April 3-W. Va . Sta te Aprii 7- 0e.lison April 1-- Tiffin THOMAS LIGHT FIXTURES 'lower body becaue he puts so much stress on It,'' explained Reds trainer THE MEIGS 23 Indiana; 31-year-o1d Gerry Sears, an assistant at Ohio State; and Kansas aide Bob Hill, 31. the game at 64 with 1: 08left. DePaul went into a delay game and held the ball until Teddy Grubbs threw it away with 13 seconds left. Notre Dame took possession but turned It over when Bill Hanzlik was whistled for traveling five seconds later. DePaul's Clyde Bradshaw missed a 20 footer at the buzzer, and the game went into overtime. Rich Branning tied the game at 70 with a jumper from the corner with seven seconds left in the first overtime. He got the chance after James Mitchem, playing with a broken hand, missed the entire backboard on the front end of a one-anlknd free throw situation with 36 seconds to go and DePaul leading 7~. While Coach Ray Meyer obviously was disappointed with the loss, he seemed a bit relieved. "I've been asked 10 times in the last two weeks about being No. 1. I didn't ask to be No. 1. It was VOted, and so what, " be said. "I'll send congratulations if there is another team voted No. 1 after this game. He can have the 'monkey.' I don't want it." Kelly Tripucka led Notre Dame with 28 points and Woolridge added 16. Mark Aguirre, voted the game's most valuable player, scored 28 for DePaul, and teammate Terry Cummings added 16. MOC cage statistics . .~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three-time Cy Young Award Winner Tom Seaver is hoping to finally start a baseball season with the Cincinnati Reds without leg miL'lcle ailments. Seaver was out with a calf muscle pull during 1978 spring training. In 19'19, Seaver went through training, then pulled a muscle in the Opening :Day game and went on to six straight losses. He later came back to win 11 ·straight games while compiling a 1&6 record last season as the Reds came from behind to win the ·National League West. : "Maybe I won't piL'lh myself so ·hard, maybe go a little slower this ·spring," said Seaver, 35. "This ~ problem with my calf muscles goes way back. This winter, Seaver played a lot of squash and started a running :program. He also spent the off:season working for NBC television In ' its coverage of tm. professional golf · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University Athletic Director Harold McElhaney said Wednesday the field for the Bobcats' head basketball coaching job has been narrowed to six. He said the post wlll be filled early next week. University of Texas 8&'Jistant Steve Moeller was interviewed by McElhaney's search committee Wednesday, the final candidate to be screened. On Tuesday, Hal Wissel, the 14-year-veteran coach at Florida Southern, was interviewed. Moeller, 35, and Wissel join hopefuls Danny Nee, 24, the top 8&'Jistant at Notre Dame; Jene Davis, 33, a volunteer 8&'Jistant at " All of Seaver's injuries have been ENTERtAINMENT FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY . NIGHT of e 31 WATCHES FIJGIITOF BALL - Tim Howell (31), :>6 senior guard for North Gallia, watches intenUy as the ball goes for the rim in Wednesday's Class A Sectional nf!er a stint in the service. The · Rio schedul e four other area players are cur- doubleheaders iollows : rently on the Redmen squad. They DATE-OPPONENT include Southwestern High School March 15-E<lisonCoovn C.U. grads Larry Carter and Gene March 16-EdiaonComm. C<lll . March 11-0hio Dominican Layton; NorthGallia grad Steve LitMarch2&-W. Va . Tech. tle, and Gallia Academy's Terry March 22-CuyahogB CC-Metro March 23--XaYier at Porwnouth Wall. M.orch 21-Copital According to Meadows, the team Mllrch29-Wllminglon Aprill- W. Va. Teclt has the potential to be one of the most ~uccessful in Rio's history. "With all of the veterans we should be an excellent fielding and . hitting squad. The players have been working hard since the team selections this fall," said Meadows. Recently elected to captain the Redmen were Frank Gregory, Mike Cluxton, Brett Wilson and Tony Fiscus. Will fill OU post next week r IRA1' .. You must be 21 Pharmacy I~ season opener for the Rio Grande - Middle rt, Ohio •' ' t �Rio opens baseball campaign March 15 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 28. 1980 RIO GRANDE - March Pirates oust Wildcats·· Big &-9 Dan Berry pumped m 20 points Wednesday night to lead the North Gallia Pirates to a 66-59 victory over Hannan Trace in the semi finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. North Gallia will face defending sectional and district champion 1Southern Friday night at 7:30p.m. 1or the right to advance .to district ·~tition at Chillicothe. ' ' The Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew <~rted out on a torrid pace that led . lhem to a llHl lead after jiL'lt 1:15 of ~~lay. Shortly before the end of the urst period, the wumers attually had a bigger lead, 23-7. But the stubborn, fighting Wildcats just wouldn 't give up. They began scratching away at tile Pirate lead and as the half ended the lead was a possibility for the Wildcats as they trailed just 34-23. Most of the third period saw Berry and crew trying to pull a way and put the game on ice. They did get some breathing room as they held a HH3 point lead nearly the rest of the period. But the end of the third canto and the first two minutes of the fourth LEFTHANDED SHOOTER- Hannan Trace's Greg Webb (25 )" puts :in a left handed layup during Wednesday's Class ASectional Tournament ' game against North Gallia. Webb led the Wildcat offense with 20 points. :North Gallia took a 66-59 victory to advance to Friday's championship ; game against defending champion Southern. saw Hannan Trace zip the nets for nine unanswered points to pull . within three, 45-42. The two teams matched buckets for awhile, and with 5:40 remaining Greg Webb netted a jumper that made the score read 47-45. North Gallia again seemed to pull itself together and the Wildcats began making some turnovers and the winners went out in front, 51-46, · despite having lost Berry via the foul routeatthe4 :25mark. Then Rodney Pack hit a jumper after a steal and Webb cashed in on a layup and suddenUy the Wildcats tasted victory, trailing SHiO. But four cosUy turnovers by Hannan Trace allowed the Pirates to score eight straight points to race to a Ss-50 lead with just 1:31 to play. The Wildcats didn't give up but the Pirates held on for the big win. Keith Payne and Mark Miller each netted 16 points for the winners, and Berry hauled in 15 big rebounds of his team's total. 39. The Pirates perhaps could have handled the Wildcats a little easier had it not been for 23 cosily turnovers. North Gallia cashed in on just 12 of 29 free · throws. No shooting percentage from the floor was available for the winners. Webb led the losers in scoring with 20 points. Pack and Carlos Campbell each hit double figures, Campbell with 13 markers and Pack with 10. The Wildcats actually outrebounded the taller Pirates 41-39 as Pack and Campbell did quite a job under the boards. Pack had 18 rebounds and Campbell had 17. The team had 13 steals and 16 turnovers. At the Une the losers were 7 of 12 and from the fiElld they shot 33%, canning 26 of 79 attempts. ' 8oiscore: NORm GAU.IA Ill) -Peck 4-M; Payne~ 16; HoweU 2-2-6; Miller 7-Z..l8 ; Berry 9--2-20. TOTALS 17·1WI. HANNAN TRACE - (5t) - CampbeU 8,.1-13: Beaver ~z.a; Jones 4-0-1; Webb 9--2-20 and Padt H·lO. TOTALSZI-7-Q. By Quarters : 97.33859 NorthGallla Hannan Trace 23 24 IS 66 Crooksville dumps Eastern The Crooksville Ceramics made the first half count last night and t1Jerunade a last minute comeback to knock the Eastern Eagles out of tournament action at Nelsonville York, 51-49. That win for the Ceramics marked the second year in a row that they had spoiled Eastern's tourney 11opes, taking a . one-point win last year. ; Last night, Eastern acted like it wanted to take control of the game over the favored Ceramics, as the Eagles of Coach John Boston jum- ped out to a quick~ lead. : The Eastern crew then missed tjJree straight shots or perhaps they oould have taken a llHl lead, enough 01 a margin that might have spelled 'o!ictory. • But it wasn't to be. : Eastern got cold and Crooksville r got hot, and by the end of the first period the Ceramics were on top IS. 6. The winners increased their lead to 31-18 by intermission and things looked bleak for Eastern. But the Meigs County crew was farm from out. Using a stingy defense and a more accurate shooting eye, the Eagles narrowed the score to 41-37 by the end of the third canto. Opening the last period, the storming Eagles outscored Crooksville 10.2 and took a 47-43 lead with three minutes to go. The Ceramics weren't quitters either, and the winners reeled off eight unanswered points to take a Sl47lead. Eastern's Greg Wigal hit a jumper with three seconds to go in the game to pull his team to within two, but the damage was done. Transactions Wedlleedly'• 8perta Truaaedoal By 'l1oo .._.,t.d " ' IWIEBAU. AJDerlcuLeqae NEW YORX YANKEES - Sllned O.ve Righetti, pitcher, and Rafael Sant.Rn.a, infielder . Na~Leqae CINCINNATI outfieldtr. RE~ - Signed Duane Walker, F001"IIAU. Na~F~Leqae American Hocll.:ey League. WINNIPEG JETS - Pun:lwed the coolract oi K.ri5 Manery, rlgllt wing, from the Vancouver Canucks. COU.EGE SAN DIEGO STATE - Announced the resignation of Andy Stoglln, assistant baRball coach effective Jwte 30. UNIVEIIS!TV OF AKRON - Annowt<ed that the cmtract oi Ken Cunnlngham, head buket~ ball coach, wW not be renewed. DAU..AS COWBOYS - Named Al Lavan runn- inl bock cooch. HOCKEY Na_H_,.Leape ATLANTA FLAME8 - Jim Chljc. goaUe, agreed kl• three-year contract. MJNNESO'I"A NOR111 STARS - Sillned Sieve <llrtiUIII, rtghtan":!t to a tine year cont..act. Slaned Steve J 1oolle. NEW YORK RANGERS - Recalled Jim Mayer, rlgb twinJ, fmn New Haven ol the Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE! RENT NEW, Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve and eJdract deep-seated dirt and resktues. Gets carpets cleaner. Fastetl And H's easv to operate too. Had it not been for that" bad first half and the foul-shooting nemisis that has plagued the Eagles all year, this story would have a different out· come. Eastern hit 23 field goals to just 19 for the Ceramics, but the Eagles cashed in on just three of nine free throws while the winners were hitting on 13 of 22 attempts. Center Tim Dill paced the Eagle attack as he netted IS points. Brian Bissell and Wigal each added ten markers to hit double figures. Eastern hadd the rebounding edge, 37-'J:/, with Dill getting 10 caroms and Gene Cole seven. But 22 turnovers for Eastern to just 14 for Crooksville was a big statistic. Eastern hit on 23 of 55 shots from the floor for 42%. Troy Valley paced Crooksville with his 14 points, and Marty Redfern and David Ruff each had 10. Valley also had 10 of his team's rebounds. Crooksville hit a miserable 19 of 3 shots from the floor, but their foul shooting pulled the game out. EASTERN-CROOKSVJUE BOX EASTEIIN (tl) - B. BW.U~tO; G. Cole~; Wigal4-2·10; Lori& t-0-2; M. BIMell ~ ; Dlll7+ 11; Sprague~; M.othe,..~ : Chri!monO.O. 0; TOTALS!3,S-<t. CROOKSVIlLE (11) - Valley 4+14; Browning ~·a: Redfern ~10; Elliott 1+3 ; B. Browning 1-0-2; Ruff z-6.10. TOTALS 1f.U·$1. ByQaan.ru, East<m Croolt!vile 8113741 18314151 NOTICE WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BlUING FOR THE FOllOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS · PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM ----· r- SUJISHER LOHSE KttNtetiiMCCUIIDUgh, R. Ptl . (Mrl•l RIHie, •• Pbr len•ld H•nlq, R . l'tl. Silf. l 1ot• .RL tot p.m. S~.tnUyiO : lllo12 : »an'd5tot . m . ,. PltiSCRIPTIONI · ' PH. m ·2t5S Moll,..,., ._______,_ _____ · (llrl.nctly hrvlce 'STAR ~IJPPLY E. Mlkt , RICine,O. / · OJ*' Nlghflllll t is the College and Conunwtity College Redmen baseball squad. Edison Sl<tte Conununity College will provide the competition for the 1 p.m. doubleheader at Rio Grande. Rio head coach T<m Meadows returns a veteran ball club to the 1980 campaign. Twelve lettermen include All· Mid Ohio Conference selections Frank Gregory, second base; Jim Derrow, first base; and All· NAIA District players Mike Ciuxton, right field ; and Brett Wilson, centerfield. Meadows capped a fine recruiting year with the addition of junior college transfer catcner Jeff Savage, and former Gallia Academy standout Jim Perry, who comes to Rio Tournament game against Hannan Trace. North Gallia won 66-69 to advance to the championship game Friday against Southern. Closing in are HT's Rodney Pack (31) and Richard Jones (21). Trimble sponsoring Golden Gloves program Plans are Underway for the fifth annual Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships, to be held at the Trimble Local School in Jacksonville. Area boxers are invited to participate in the tournament at thea chool gyml.asium on March 14 and type medals wlll be presented to the 15. winners and participation medals Boxers must live in the following given to all boxers not placing in the counties to be eligible: Athens, competition. Meigs, Vinton, Hocking, Jackson, The tournament is A.A. U. sancMonroe, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield, Washngton, Licking, Muskingum, tioned. Guernsey, Belmont and Noble. Weigh-ins and medical, ;r--:-:-~~~~-~~.-..... examination wlll be held Thursday, Your "Extra To~jjf.' 1 March13at5 :30p.m.attheTrimble . FioristSincet~·~ Local Gym. There is no entrance i ~ fee, however a $4.00 charge will i cover the price of the boxers A.A.U. ~ I Card. i · FLORIST There wlll be five (5) age II categories from 10 through 25 years PH. 992·2644 1 ofage, and13weightdivisions. \ ,. 3Sl E. Main ; Pomer·oy Gold, Silver and Bronze Olympic Your FTD Florist 1 GENERAL SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A prominent Salt Lake sports franchise pwner and his wife were foti,Qd shot to death at their home in Granger, Salt Lake County sheriff's officers said. The bodies of Thayne Acord and his wife, Lorraine, were found in the basement: Acord and his sons, Dean and Bill, . were half owners of the Golden Eagles of the Central Hockey League team. 1 1 --- _j MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DliALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA .MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to S: 00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 773-5592 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENU Tossed Salad Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy ·..Vegetable Roll, Tea, Coffee or Milk $625·Plus. Tax . SNOWDEN SCORES - Todd Snowden, who scored four points, is shown putting in a layup against Warren Local's John Homer (44). Topseeded Warren advanced with an 8:Hl9 victory. Meigs ended its season with a 2-19record. Notre Dame stops No.1 ranked team SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- Topranked college basketball teams which venture into Notre Dame's Athletic and Convocation Center indeed are invading treacherous ground. Five times in the 12-year history of the ACC - as the school's "sixth man" student body affectionately It - the Irtsh have stopped the nation'sNo. I team in its tracks. On Jan. 23, 1971, it was UCLA. Three years later, it was UCLA again and the Bruins' 88-game win· nlng streak. In 1977, it was unbeaten San Francisco, and a year later defending national champion Marquette. Wednesday night was DePaul's tum. It took two overtime sessions, but the Irish got the job done again with a pulsating 7&-74 victory which snapped the Blue Demons' ~arne winning streak. "That's what freaks me out about this place," said Notre Dame Coach ealls SHOP SKIING WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. (AP) Ingemar tenmark of Sweden, coming off his first loss in more than two years in giant slalom, captured the World Cup special slalom at Mount Tecumseh. Stemnark had times of 51.71 and ii0.33 for 1 minute 42.04 seconds. Christian Neureuther of West Ger· many finished second with 1:43.02on runs of 52.30 and 50.72. I Seaver hoping to open without any • • • • senous mJunes Digger Phelps. "Don't play Notre Dame when you're No. 1 and unbeaten. "But this doesn 't compare with 1974. Beating UCLA, snapping the winning streak and everything that goes with it rank with the greatest moments in sports. I think any coach would have wanted to be part of it," Phelps added. Orlando Wooleridge canned two free throws with 19 seconds left in the second overtime to give the Irish, 21-5, the victory. The winning shots capped a stready uphill climb which began after DePaul, ~1. scored the first eight points of the second half to take a commanding lead. But Notre Dame roared back and wiped out a nine-point deficit by scoring 11 straight points to set up a see-saw battle which saw the game tied at 64 after regulation, and 70 after the first overtime. Both teams wasted opportwtities to win the game in regulation. Two free throws by Tracy Jackson tied g\\\ \ ALL LEGAL Phone ·992-36~, · Home Home Home Away Any AWl)' • April ll- Urb&na Aw•Y .. April 12- Cedarville Jlclmo • . Aw•J " Apr4 1 ~ Wi~ Any Jlclmo Home April lG-Central State April>J-Matone ...., Home May 13- Martetta Away AIIUi f - April t._Otlerbean April 29---Mt. Vernon Naurene Home MOC Reeord Ovcralllle<onl W. L W.L TI!AM Malane u 2 21 9 ll 3 3J 6 10416t6 161416 5 9 a ta 4107t9 311616 3 l1 3 M Cedarville Tiffin Urbana · RloGrande Walsh Ohio Dominican Mount Vernon SCOHING Player G FG " Mounta (CJ lloniert (U) Volarlcll (M) K.oullman (CJ TP AYJ. 211 210 97 it4 29 2110 lt4 «rr 30 m 64 611 211 217 119 iC13 29 7J!II M :131 Wllcuk (M) Anderoon (T) Luther (W) GU3tin (U) Nogle (MV) Dung"' (W) 2:1.0 :10.9 :10.6 18.3 18.1 11.3 18.1 1U 16.3 32 2111 211 197 6t il3 76 470 2li 175 50 110 95 439 16 4011 18.2 30 7J!II 27 172 FIELD GOLD PCI'. 0 Fll FilA Pc:l. 29 1M 375 62.8 29 21!0 ~ ~.7 2li Ill 144 ~.3 Wllcuk(M) Rengert(U) Colfman(M) 30 m 478 ~.t '11 lt3 241 57.7 Volarlcll (M) Madden(MV) SAVE Aw•r April »-Central Stale llomt May 3- Wal.sh May 11-0tterbein Homo " AWilY woffiack (CJ 211 ua Boller (C) 2li 124 Luther (W) 211 197 Feesler (WI 21 97 Andenon (T) 32 2111 REBOUNDING LI!ADERB . 5 PIECE.GROUP FROM . LMWIER, CH,P or accompenltcl by perentl or I. . .IIUII'Ciiln. r~·N . · Pomeroy, 0 Twenty-five pitchers and catchers reported for the first workout on Wednesday. , Only Manny Sarmiento failed to report. "It shows me that the young Latin players • like Mario Soto, Angel Torres and Jose Brito are Intent on llhowlng what tl)ey can do," said Sheldon Bender, the team's player personnel director. ·· The Reds announced that they •have ligned minor league outfielder , Duan& Walker to a one-year con:tract, reciucjng tl)e nllmber of 1111' signed players to five. . Ullligned are outfielder Ken Grif· ,fey, catcher Vie CcJrrell and pitchers ,MJke La~, Frank Pastore and :Sarmiento. . I •. · . ,.J f· SlYLES IN STOCK '7~e!oll JOHNS/MANVIllE FIBERGlASS INSULATION 50 Sq. Ft. It's .4" thick R-11 fol faced insulation made of quality fiberglass that helps au keep the cost of fuel down . Keeps vour home comfortable all around the year. 6'12'' Thick R·19-30 sq. ft. . JAM~P PRE .CUT STUDS ECONOMY GRADE 2" X 4" ONLY Aluminum with 'tlnyllrl- sert flf1 top lind sloes of REG. 14.49 any door up to U JCI.ol In· Cf"IH. 241 57.3 2311 16.1 362 16.0 178 ii.l 475 5U G REB A•l· Gnbeold (T) Mlcbeli (T) Luther (W) BUer (C) WUczak (M) Koullman (C) Rengert (UJ Milia (M ) KentcBh (MV) FRE1! 111R011 PCI'. 31 372 t 1.6 31 323 tO.l 21 2110 10.0 li 247 9.9 2t 2711 U 21 2311 9.2 zt 211 a.o 28 212 7.5 27 lOt 7.4 0" " ... Pet. 111.1 27 116 113 29 lti 144 :til 119 119 30 73 9'1 211 97 129 30 711 106 211 71 10'1 22 6i Ill 211 112 118 lO 7t 106 NogleiMVJ Reogett (U) Koullman(C) Orabeold(T) Moonta (C) Varbol"OUih(M) Ftlcher(MV ) Brannen (OD) KentcBh(MV) l'<ltopsky (W ) 711.9 71.5 75.3 75.2 7U 72.9 TORPEDO lEVEL . . . . .8 Tough , lightweight· Cycolac• level with top reading feature and V-groove bas e. Three vial stations. 32.95 5-lnch Bench Grinder 5 liC %-in. wheels sharpen & polish tools, remove ·rust. etc . 1115-hp motor, lubricated bearings. C3560M3 8 • %-ln. Grinder. (Not shown). C3562M3 ... ..... .... .57.50 REG. '5.99 72.0 70.7 70.1 -..uac. CLOPAY FOLDING DOORS .,.5 .( Irs something losing about! You may AND UP think Toot Toot Tootsie is a grand old song . But our Toot Toot Tootsie is a grand new shOO, a brand new feeling . Ideal where limited space prohibits conventional door. Sized to fit openings up to 2ft. a Inc_, wide. ,$}Q95'_ ·' 6 LB. WOOD SPumNG MAUL ~orged of tool ateel. hand ground end hut treated to hold cutting edge. The hood Is axe-eyed and fitted wilh lltllght handle. axe se $1295 8 LB. PRICES EFF~CTIVE FEB. 28 THRU MAR. 8TH Toot Tool Tootsies new action sole keeps ~~ ~.,.....,...- you moving along with the greatest ol ease and comfort. ,_ &!u4e. iliiliillil~lllllll ~tq· herlt~-~~- house N. nd Ave. Of SIIOES ~: : *' ' r ON SELECTED "U you're going to have an injury WHISKEY . RIVER I OFF Larry Starr. to a pitcher, that's wbere you want -It, wbere you can work with It or even sometimes pitch around lt." .' 0 tour. BEVERAGES SOLD _ _ ___, PLACE Home April 3-W. Va . Sta te Aprii 7- 0e.lison April 1-- Tiffin THOMAS LIGHT FIXTURES 'lower body becaue he puts so much stress on It,'' explained Reds trainer THE MEIGS 23 Indiana; 31-year-o1d Gerry Sears, an assistant at Ohio State; and Kansas aide Bob Hill, 31. the game at 64 with 1: 08left. DePaul went into a delay game and held the ball until Teddy Grubbs threw it away with 13 seconds left. Notre Dame took possession but turned It over when Bill Hanzlik was whistled for traveling five seconds later. DePaul's Clyde Bradshaw missed a 20 footer at the buzzer, and the game went into overtime. Rich Branning tied the game at 70 with a jumper from the corner with seven seconds left in the first overtime. He got the chance after James Mitchem, playing with a broken hand, missed the entire backboard on the front end of a one-anlknd free throw situation with 36 seconds to go and DePaul leading 7~. While Coach Ray Meyer obviously was disappointed with the loss, he seemed a bit relieved. "I've been asked 10 times in the last two weeks about being No. 1. I didn't ask to be No. 1. It was VOted, and so what, " be said. "I'll send congratulations if there is another team voted No. 1 after this game. He can have the 'monkey.' I don't want it." Kelly Tripucka led Notre Dame with 28 points and Woolridge added 16. Mark Aguirre, voted the game's most valuable player, scored 28 for DePaul, and teammate Terry Cummings added 16. MOC cage statistics . .~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three-time Cy Young Award Winner Tom Seaver is hoping to finally start a baseball season with the Cincinnati Reds without leg miL'lcle ailments. Seaver was out with a calf muscle pull during 1978 spring training. In 19'19, Seaver went through training, then pulled a muscle in the Opening :Day game and went on to six straight losses. He later came back to win 11 ·straight games while compiling a 1&6 record last season as the Reds came from behind to win the ·National League West. : "Maybe I won't piL'lh myself so ·hard, maybe go a little slower this ·spring," said Seaver, 35. "This ~ problem with my calf muscles goes way back. This winter, Seaver played a lot of squash and started a running :program. He also spent the off:season working for NBC television In ' its coverage of tm. professional golf · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University Athletic Director Harold McElhaney said Wednesday the field for the Bobcats' head basketball coaching job has been narrowed to six. He said the post wlll be filled early next week. University of Texas 8&'Jistant Steve Moeller was interviewed by McElhaney's search committee Wednesday, the final candidate to be screened. On Tuesday, Hal Wissel, the 14-year-veteran coach at Florida Southern, was interviewed. Moeller, 35, and Wissel join hopefuls Danny Nee, 24, the top 8&'Jistant at Notre Dame; Jene Davis, 33, a volunteer 8&'Jistant at " All of Seaver's injuries have been ENTERtAINMENT FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY . NIGHT of e 31 WATCHES FIJGIITOF BALL - Tim Howell (31), :>6 senior guard for North Gallia, watches intenUy as the ball goes for the rim in Wednesday's Class A Sectional nf!er a stint in the service. The · Rio schedul e four other area players are cur- doubleheaders iollows : rently on the Redmen squad. They DATE-OPPONENT include Southwestern High School March 15-E<lisonCoovn C.U. grads Larry Carter and Gene March 16-EdiaonComm. C<lll . March 11-0hio Dominican Layton; NorthGallia grad Steve LitMarch2&-W. Va . Tech. tle, and Gallia Academy's Terry March 22-CuyahogB CC-Metro March 23--XaYier at Porwnouth Wall. M.orch 21-Copital According to Meadows, the team Mllrch29-Wllminglon Aprill- W. Va. Teclt has the potential to be one of the most ~uccessful in Rio's history. "With all of the veterans we should be an excellent fielding and . hitting squad. The players have been working hard since the team selections this fall," said Meadows. Recently elected to captain the Redmen were Frank Gregory, Mike Cluxton, Brett Wilson and Tony Fiscus. Will fill OU post next week r IRA1' .. You must be 21 Pharmacy I~ season opener for the Rio Grande - Middle rt, Ohio •' ' t �6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 28. 1960 L I 5 R A R y ·.. ~ Library (_,.o" """ ,~-I~ y ·' Letters '• ... • ·'. •' •. . : .·.. ·. .. • .. • "':~· ~ L I e '"''""'' R .. ~~,~ ·:" ,.,o0\..{,~1 \).,~ A R '1 .f.. , .. .... 1'1>·"' \ \ ~" 0:, . February '1:1, 1980 Wanda Eblin Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769 Dear Wanda, I think you had to leave the meeting of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries Board of Trustees before we got to the subject of our ex· peeled financial problems for 1981. As you remember from reading last week's letter to Rich Jones, I do not expect the libraries to have enough money to operate in 1981 as they are doing now - because inflation is making costs rise, more people are using the libraries (so we need more library cards, more postage for overdues, etc.), and the amount of intangibles raise appears to be falling. In addition, CETA worker Margaret Burkhar(ler will be leaving usaf· ter March22 and CETA says they can't replace her. (That means we may have to cut back on evening hours starting at the end of the March.) What can we do 1 One financial e~pert suggested we find someone who is rich and ask for a donation. It's a good idea, but I don't know any rich people. Another possibility is to close the libraries for a couple of months. That would save about JOOOO to $8000 ; it wouid also mean there would be one less librarian in the county because I need my paycheck. A third possibility is to end bookmobile service. That would save $10,000. The fourth possibility that has been suggested is to ask voters for a tax levy of less than one mill (which is less than one-tenth of a penny on each dollar their property is worth ). !like the first idea; I just can't do anything about it. I don't like any of the other ideas. (The board members don't either.) Do you have any suggestions? Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving aU of Meigs County ! ,______________________________________________ •• ~ Polly's Pointers: E ~: Aluminum ,.,. ,.,. ,.,... (' t •• .,'•'• ~ ,.,.. ,.. ,.,..... ,.. ~ ..'••• ,.' · ~; ... ,".. ""' ·'"• ..,'•. ..·. ,. •, ~ ... • : ... ..•' ...,.. By PUy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I would like to know how some of the other readers take that brown off aluminum skillets and pans. - CHLOE DEARCHWEI am sure we will be hearing from the readers, but in the meantime I will tell you how I remove that brown look from my aluminum pots and pans. For the inside of such pans boU water with a teaspoon or two of cream of tartar added or cook tomatoes or some other acid food in them. I clean the outside with tomato catsup and a fine steel wool pad. Believe it or not this does a great job. Will clean the inside, too. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - For years I have been having my husband cut each of my new soap pads into four pieces . Each one lasts a week. He either cuts them with scissors or puts them Reedsville UMW meets :; • Reedsville U.M.W. met at the home <A Mrs. Pat Boring with Mrs. Erika Boring as co-hostess. A business session was conducted by the president, Vivisn Humphrey, and opened with the U!rd's Prayer · in unison. • • .• • .. •. •· ,' ,, ,. :: : ~ ~ , ~: (: •• i: f., '' I ~· ~ ..- Dues and church banks were paid. offering was paid for the week of prayer and self-denial. The group voted to continue paying to the chur· ch treasurer. A letter was read from the district president. Thirty shut-in calls were made. It wass voted to sponsor a bake sale at a later date. The next meeting will be with Vivian Humphrey with May Humphrey and Con· nie Rucker as co-hostesses. The program leader gave a reading on week of prayer and selfdenial. Cards were signed for several friends and four birthdays were observed. Refreshments using the valentine Ume were served to Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Virginia Walton and Matt Martin guests, and these members, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. U!rraine Wigal, Mrs. Doily Reed, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Marlene Putman and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. The door prize was given to Mrs. Riebel. "'' the chopping biqck and chops them to make the four pieces. MRS. J .W.H. . DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those readers who sew and con· sequently cut out dresses, etc. I bought a S.by-5 piece of wail paneling and place this on my bed to make a firm cutting "table". Ptace the smooth side up and find this is very easy to work on. After raking leaves into piles I have learned that it is easier to put them on a large sheet of lastic (like a paint (!rop cloth) than to pick them up and put in tubs. Place the plastic sheet close to the pile of leaves and rake the leaves onto it. Be sure to keep a foot on the plastic as you do this. When aU the leaves are raked onto tiHi plastic sheet, pull or carry it to the place where you want to dispose of them. -MRS. Q.D. Polly will send you One of her signed thank-you newspaper~oupoo , clippers lf she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S · POINTERS in care of this newspaper. INITIATION TIJESDAY Initiation will be held at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern St.ar, to be held at 7:4!i p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ail of· fleers are to wear their gowns. A practice for initiation will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the temple and aU officers are asked to be present. An r: ..~:•• comes clean Sees four years. . . The United States celebrated a day of thanksgiving after the end of hostilities in the War of Jn. dependence. After 10 years. . . Doobies pull off Grammy coup LOS ANGI>:LES iAP l - The Doobie Brothers, who 10 years ago were playing in bars to the motorcycle crowd, were presented record of the year and song of the year honors at the 22nd annual Grammy ceremonies - the first time they had been nominated. The six members of the rock'n'roll band took home victrola-shaped trophies Wednesday for record of the year, "What a Fool Believes," and best pop vocal performance by a group, " Minute By Minute." Two Grammys for "What a Fool Believes" - in the song of the year and best arrangement accompanying vocalists categories were personal, triumphs for Michael McDonald, who joined the group five years ago and was given much credit for the band's six nominations this year. " It's a form of acceptance we never got before, and we enjoy it," said McDonald, who shared the song Officers elected by girl scouts New officers were elected for the Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop IIIlO at a meeting held Tuesday niglt at the Meigs High School. Elected were Brenda Sinclair, president; Susan Jones, vice presi· dent; Darla King, secretary; Tamara Vance, treasurer; Carla King, attendance; Shannon Slavin, April Clark, refreshment commit· tee; Valerie Simpson, Sally Rad· ford, and Un Chase, game commit· tee; Usa Pullins, Sue Fry and Beth Blaine, music conunittee It was reported during the meeting that 2,138 boxes of cookies had been sold by the troop. Plans were discussed for a visit to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus in April and fonns to be completed were sent home with the scouts to be returned on Tuesday. The PTO program to be presented by the scouts was discussed. Refreslunents were served by Shannon Slavin and Tamara Vance . CLUB MEETS Original literature was read and discussed when the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County met Monday night at the Pomeroy Ubrary. Attending the session were Nan Mykel, Jll,)'lle Hoeflich, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, Mary Beth Obitz, David Salmons, Carol Salmons and Don Salmons. An open invitation to all area authors and artists bas been extended to the next meeting, Monday, March31 at7p.m. ·Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i , Robert Reed, son of Donna Reed ; • Tuppers Plains, celebrated ~ fourth birthday recently. • Attending the p11rty and presen• ting gifts to hl!n were Mary Jo Reed ;: Mrs. Joe Lantz, !'aula, Danny: ': Jobnny and Brlail Lantz, Tina ;: Hedges, Laurie, Lisa and Mllde :• Lance, ~ ·Putman, Janet and :: ScoU McDal!lld, Heather and Kevin ;: Golf, .lemy -- Ricliard ~ ,. Shawn and Chad Savoy. Cake, ice ; creamandf(cio!-Aldwereserved. :l Way Again." Earlier, her " Deja Vu'.' had .been named best female rhythm and blues perfonnance. Bob Dylan, one of pop music's best known born-again Christians, won the best male rock perfonnance award for "Gotta Serve Somebody." Rickie Lee Jones, who wore tight leather pants, gave thanks to a more worldly bunch after being named best new artist. Donna Summer, nominated in five categories, won only best female rock peformance foc "Hot Stuff." The rock group vocal award went to the Eagles for "Heartache Tonight;" Michael Jackson won best male rhythm and blues honors for JDon't Stop Till You Get Enough;" Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" was named best disco recording ; and Enunylou Harris won female country vocal honors with " Blue Kentucky Girl," written by a Missouri school janitor. MEETING CANCEl ,I .ED The Meigs County Cancer board meeting for this evening has been cancelled. The next board meeting will be held Thursday, March 6, at 8 p.m. 'Equal Rights World' not to his liking. .. MODULAR HOMES BY HELEN IIOI'I'EL By , ALL AMERICAN Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. I don't pay much attenUon to you girls in the newspaper advice business. You're · essentially harmless and your patter Is entertaining, but when you suggested that It's okay for a girl to telephone her boyfriend In "this equal· rights world," I must warn you that the role of male and female has ever been different, and to upset hte . balance makes fa: frustrated, unhappy women, such as Steinem, Friedan and Abzug. They're using aU sorts of aggressive means to get congressional extension of the ERA amendment ratificaUon, when, after 8 years, they only hpve 110,000 members in NOW (National ' .. Organization for Women). My wife, a teacher who refl!lle8 1llBil addressed to Ms., pointa out • ' there has never been a "great" '• female songwriter. Likewise, I add, ; there has never been a woman inventor. The nature of things is that a female of the species Ia not creaUve; If left to women, there would be no • progtess. Men must take the • chances, make the advances; • women's role is to be recepUve, • treat her husband well - a~ a liWe ' boy sometimes - but not push for "equality". The 14th Amendment gives her plenty of that. Getting back to the telephone •• question: the girl wrote tbat her parenta felt It wasn't proper for her to occasionally call her steady boyfriend: Sbe. was in a friendly argument with them about this. Instead ol siding with her, you should bave told her to st.ay within the structure her folks have set and she'll become a wann, loving, capable citizen. (Note from H: Sorry, friend, when I side with the child, I say so! ) Our -laughter, who Ia nearly 13, can t: 1e or two cillls per evening, bu• callers must identify . Plemseives and limit conversaUons to three minutes. This rule will 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 DENIM GOOD SELECTIONI IN STRAIGHT LEG, SMAU FlAIR, BOOT JEAN, PRE-WASHED &CASUAL BAHR CLOTHIERS Yolill MIDDLEPORT, 0. In Order to Move to Our New Location: 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, between Ebersbach Hdwe. & Stifflers Ph. 992-2178 in Ohio and Toll Free 773-9577- W.Va. for Members of . the Cherokee Homemakers Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ollie Browning for a day ol quilting with a potluck din' ner at noon. The group meets every Wednesday to work on a quilt which will be sold once completed. Mrs. Harold O'Dell presided at the business meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo gave devotions on the theme of love. Her scripture was t.ake11 from John 15 and she read a poem, "Happiness Ia Remembering You." In her meditation she emphaBI empha•lr,ed that we use only a small percentage of the good witbln us because most of the time we are not cvnscl0111 of it. <'·ratitude, she said, makes us conscious of and er Chefk Birth noted On February 29th. we're celebrating Leap Year with a once in 4 years special. All day long we'll be selling our Regular 49¢ Hamburger for 29¢! Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, BucynJS, are BIUIOIUicing the birth of a daughter, Bobbi Jesn, on Jan 31. Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. EdwardBamgardner, Columbus, and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and the late Barbara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also have three 110118 and another daughter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29th ONLY! Book Fair planned During "Right to Read Week", the· Pomeroy PTA will sponso.,{ student "Book Fair". Students, parenlll, granclparenta and visitors are In- Regular Only Hamburgers · · No Limit - No Coupons . "New Haven, Mason, Letart, west Columbis,. Clifton and Hartford.'' . Owned and Operated by.: Jack & Judy Williams . 108 W. Main St. . . Pomeroy, Ohio "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your .M oney ~ack" . ' In reading your column, I note your tendency to -look dimly on people who use the Bible to support their arguments; and after seeing how they use it, I can hardly blame you! I write to tell you that not all of us believers are quite as shallow as "Still Have Some Morals" and others who "prove' ' by the Bible that wom~n should be subservient to men. They take only those portions that serve their needs, which is a gross misuse of Holy Writ, and also weakens their own arguments by displaying their Ignorance. BlbUcal references'-to women as · less tban men are not found in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More g()IJ!els, th011e writings that contain cases of Reye's syndrome bave been Jesus' own teachings, bUt in the Old reported in Ohio this winter than Testament (before Jesus' time), or anywhere else in the nation, but in the writings of Paul (after Jesus' health offlclals say that's partly Ume) who was wont to inject his own because this state has better reporpharisaical feelings Into his work. ting techniques. Jesus' ministry was to all people, you look for something "Whenever men and WO!IleJI, and when seen Uke this, you are bound to fmd more against the broad backdrop of the cases," said Lois Hail, an Intotal Bible, It is coosistent with vestigator in the Ohio Department of God's expectaUons that all people Health. "We have bad more cases are ul equal worth and should be acreported than any other state but cepted as such by one another, just that Is because we have a staff out as he accepts us. - REV. K.R.K., looking for it." AtlanUc City Reports from Y1 states indicate '1:10 DEARREV.K.: · cases of the ailment occurred in Thanks for your good letter. It's December, ·January and February. much appreciated. -H. Ohio health officials counted 109 cases in that period, three ol them fat.al. Nationwide, 22 deaths have been reported. Terri Freudenberger, president of ·receptive to tile good that surrounds the National Reye's syndrome Founand penneates humanity. daUon of Bryan, Ohio, feels there Reports were given and club COIIImay be 1110re cases than reported. munity projects discussed. The The foundation she and her husband · group worked with the Four Comers established in 197f .raises funds to ~H Club to collect money for the finance Independent studies of the heart fwtd. Another club project will Illness. be sponsoring the bloodiuobile with The Ohio study which began in the Rhodedendron Club on May 28 at December 1978 and is now neaiing the New Haven United Methodist an end, is financed by a fl&O,OOO O!urch. grant made jointly by the naUonal "Dont't Panic in a Natural Center for Disease Control of AtJan. Disaster" was the lesson topic ta and the U.S. Public Health Sertaught by Mrs. Luckeydoo. She vice. stressed that in any natural disaster, lAlla Hail, an investigator in the emergency readiness Is essenUal for Ohio Deparbnent ul Health, believes survival. She said that self-reltance the niD!lber of cases reported here Ia within a family Ia necessary u the partly because of the federally funmembers ullhe family are to react ded research. proJIIpQy to save life and protect Ma. Hail said Ohio counted three property threatened .or hit by a cases of Reye's syndrome last natural dl8aster of any type. December, ~udlng one death. In Members '-IT ·ht valentines January, she said, Ohio counted 32 which were dlatributed by Mrs. · cases, including two fat.allt,les. The Luckeydoo following the lesson. fat.aliUes were children aged 6, 12 Next club meeting wlU be held on and 16 years. March 6 at the imle ul Mrs. O'Dell. "So far in February we bave bad Attending were Mrs. Gerald T1 cases in Ohio but no fat.aliUes," Clark, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. George sheadded. · Lewis, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Ma. Hall and Mrs; Freudenberger John Fergilson, Mrs. Roberta said the pattern ol Illness in Ohio Maynard, Mrs. Luckeydoos, Mrs. began in the Cincinnati area and has Oscar Casto, Mrs. Violet stanton, a spread generally northeast across guest, and the hostess. thest.ate. "viable " when " there is a reasonable likelihood of the unborn fetus " sustaining survival outside of the womb of the mother, without artificial support. rampant in Ohio. -A fetus will be considered A majnr difference with Toledo's proposed legislation Ia that a parent or guardian would bave to be informed of the intent to seek an abortion in Toledo. ••••••••••••••••••••, : ATTENTION! •• •• •• •• •• : GAWPOIJS, OHIO .. .695 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO •, FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL. PH. 992-2156 •: BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 · • ~ • I •• II • + ••••••••••••••••••••: TWO DAYS ONI.Y FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 29 AND MAR. 1 UKE GEORGE SAYS - IT ONLY COMES ONCE A YEAR! OON1 "II only comes bui once <1 y('ar... MISS THIS SALE! BEMCO Most people don't have a bundle stashed away In a mattress. lhat's why Bemco's having their Annual Sacropedic Sale. It'S the one time uf year you can really save a bundle on a very good mattress set . And not only does Bemco give you big savings, but Bemco also offers exclu· slve unlfused construction for support where you need It and a good night's sleep when you need it. · Come In soon and save during Bemco's Annual Sacropedlc Sale. So you, and your waUet. can rest easy. POMEROY, 0. ALL OUT GLAMOUR-FROM VOGUE TWIN SIZE DAME BLACK & TAN FULL SIZE ,QUEEN SIZE Step Into the new season with Vogue's fashionable ankle . ~.were liere fCII' tbe funeral • ~--------------------~--------------------------------------------- MARGUERITE SHOES . 102 E. MAIN : CARRIER NEEDED must Reyes syndrorne ' Mr. and Mn. Burdell McKinney; 1 Middleport, BDd Mn. All!! Durfee, : ' ~ Pleuant, are vacationing In • Florida, , t Mr. iDd Mri. Earl Hoeflich ul Col- · ! umbua -,reTe ~ guests rl • Relno Lind. . ' t Mr. .and Mnl: Cecil F~, : \ DEAR HElEN: Bend Area Personals. .. • uliOkeJaeobl. ' since you called us mature colwnnists "girls." As one who Ia also IVeU versed in psychology, I find your letter somewhat 19th century, but U your family Ukes your attitudes and methods, who am I to criUclze? l,lllet my readers do that for me.) -H. thl•t hi• '· ,. , tr•ssed that cities have a proper right to regulate such faclliUes If the regulation does not obstruct operation of the clinic. He also said rio challenge to the ordinance would be possible Wttil there is a clinic in the city. The measure requires clinics to employ only physicians to terminate pregnancies, that abortions after thm first trimester of pregnancy be perlonned only in hospitals and that the woman give written permission to the procedure. The city board of health, a panel consisting of the mayor and five citizens, would administer enforcement of the law. , Before passage, the ordinance was heavily reworded at Kolb's suggestion, to bring it in line with federal court decisions on maternal health codes in other cities. · The legislation as amended means that: +Parents or guardians of minors do not have to be infO!llled of a pending abortion. -The woman's husband doesn't have to be notified. -A record-keeping section stressing confidentiality of abortions by kept by a clinic. -The woman must be informed of ,the probable physical characteristics of the fetus at the time of the abortion. -The city board of health must develop regulaUOIIB for disposal of the fetus. straps. 1503 EASTE~N AVE. Authorized Catalog ·Sales Merchant Business: Am sure you'll like my saiutation, vited to browse and order boob. The "Book Fair" will be open March 3, f, 5, 6, and 7 frcm 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily with over 3011 boob on display on the stage at Pomeroy Elementary Scbool. A "Book Fair" encourages student Interest in reading and bulldng bome libraries. The "Book Fair" will also ·contrlbute to a worthwlllle project. All prlllija will b e - to purchue boob for the ..,Wiy CJ'81Jted library at Polnllroy Elementary. The Book Fair display wllllncll!de aUractive new boob from JJ181Q1 puNI!!hen in popnlar price ranges boob to read or give as gifts. All Day February 29th . SEARS As one who bas degrees in psychology, I hope my letter helps your thinking, Helen. - RALPH DEAR BOY in the Psychology ROSSFORD, Ohio (AP) Although there are no abortion clinics located in Rossford, an ordinance regulating any procedures . performed here has been passed by the City Council. The ordinance, unanimously approved this week by the council of this Toledo suburb, goes into effect after 30 days. It Ia similar to a proposal that will be faced by Toledo voters on the June 3 ballot. The Ohio Legislature is reviewln~ a bill, sponsored by Rep. Kenneth A. Rocco, 0-Panna, that would regulate abortions throughout the state. The bill contains an "infonned consent" provision requiring that physicians infonn women of the possible consequences at least 48 hours prior to surgery. It also requires clinics to keep track of the number of abortions performed. R.os!!ford Mayor Louis Bauer Jr. said there were nunors that an outof-town clinic bad been looking for a site in Rossford. He said that U a clinic opened IIi the community, "We would bave a board of health appointed within 24 hours to regulate it." • Challenges to abortion ordinances bave been frequently flled by prochoice and civil Uberties groups. But City Solicitor Matt Kolb said Cherokee Homemakers meet Cata log Merchant ,.' Closing One Day Only" March 1, 1980 Saturday Calling boys Is "out." DEAR HElEN: KINGSBURY HOME SALES N. 2ND AVE. prevail until she goes to college. KJDc Feature. Syudle~~te Top-Notch Hackett, Sr. was acknowledged. There was also a thank you card from Mrs. Hackett, along with one from Mrs. Iva Powell for kindnesses extended during the illnesses and deaths of their husbands. • Avalentine theme was carried out in the refreslunents served by Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Mrs. Jean Wright was hostess for the meeting attended by · Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Powell. Toledo sets-tqrrules for abortion clinic Helen Help Us: Sears In Pomeroy '' :: of the year award with t~writer Kenny Loggins. , The Doobie Brothers won more awards than any tXher ariists honored in 58 categories and were the only major first-time winners. Repeat winners. i..tcluded Billy Joel, whose "52nd Street" won album of the year and best male pop perfonnance. Earth, Wind x Fire raised its career Grammy total from three to five, wiMing rhythm and blues honors for group vocal, "After the U!ve Has Gone," and instrumental, "Boogie Wonderland." But Dionne Warwick and Herb Alpert provided the two major comeba&k stories of the night. Alpert, whose "Rise" was named best pop instrumental, won the last of his five previous Grammys in 1966. "Oh my dears, my dears, " Miss Warwick said, wiping tears away after winning the best female pop per· fonnance for "I'll Never Love This Film viewed on breast cancer Sharon Michael of the Meigs Cancer Society presented a film on breast cancer at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Mrs. Iva Powell, vice president, had charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Mrs. Doris Shonk gave the prayer and several members had readings. Reports were given on the hospital equipment and its usage, and a donation from the family of George 7--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28, 1960 • ' MArrRESS OR BOX SPRINGS '39~ MAnRESS OR BOX SPRINGS SETS ONlY 5 · IN SETS ONLY '6'9~ IN SETS ONLY 5 *12' 9~ MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS • IN SETS ONLY ' ' INGELS: I· ' FURNITURE & JEWELRY . ''TWO· IN ONi STORI" · · ) ' • I .., ...• - �6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 28. 1960 L I 5 R A R y ·.. ~ Library (_,.o" """ ,~-I~ y ·' Letters '• ... • ·'. •' •. . : .·.. ·. .. • .. • "':~· ~ L I e '"''""'' R .. ~~,~ ·:" ,.,o0\..{,~1 \).,~ A R '1 .f.. , .. .... 1'1>·"' \ \ ~" 0:, . February '1:1, 1980 Wanda Eblin Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769 Dear Wanda, I think you had to leave the meeting of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries Board of Trustees before we got to the subject of our ex· peeled financial problems for 1981. As you remember from reading last week's letter to Rich Jones, I do not expect the libraries to have enough money to operate in 1981 as they are doing now - because inflation is making costs rise, more people are using the libraries (so we need more library cards, more postage for overdues, etc.), and the amount of intangibles raise appears to be falling. In addition, CETA worker Margaret Burkhar(ler will be leaving usaf· ter March22 and CETA says they can't replace her. (That means we may have to cut back on evening hours starting at the end of the March.) What can we do 1 One financial e~pert suggested we find someone who is rich and ask for a donation. It's a good idea, but I don't know any rich people. Another possibility is to close the libraries for a couple of months. That would save about JOOOO to $8000 ; it wouid also mean there would be one less librarian in the county because I need my paycheck. A third possibility is to end bookmobile service. That would save $10,000. The fourth possibility that has been suggested is to ask voters for a tax levy of less than one mill (which is less than one-tenth of a penny on each dollar their property is worth ). !like the first idea; I just can't do anything about it. I don't like any of the other ideas. (The board members don't either.) Do you have any suggestions? Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving aU of Meigs County ! ,______________________________________________ •• ~ Polly's Pointers: E ~: Aluminum ,.,. ,.,. ,.,... (' t •• .,'•'• ~ ,.,.. ,.. ,.,..... ,.. ~ ..'••• ,.' · ~; ... ,".. ""' ·'"• ..,'•. ..·. ,. •, ~ ... • : ... ..•' ...,.. By PUy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I would like to know how some of the other readers take that brown off aluminum skillets and pans. - CHLOE DEARCHWEI am sure we will be hearing from the readers, but in the meantime I will tell you how I remove that brown look from my aluminum pots and pans. For the inside of such pans boU water with a teaspoon or two of cream of tartar added or cook tomatoes or some other acid food in them. I clean the outside with tomato catsup and a fine steel wool pad. Believe it or not this does a great job. Will clean the inside, too. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - For years I have been having my husband cut each of my new soap pads into four pieces . Each one lasts a week. He either cuts them with scissors or puts them Reedsville UMW meets :; • Reedsville U.M.W. met at the home <A Mrs. Pat Boring with Mrs. Erika Boring as co-hostess. A business session was conducted by the president, Vivisn Humphrey, and opened with the U!rd's Prayer · in unison. • • .• • .. •. •· ,' ,, ,. :: : ~ ~ , ~: (: •• i: f., '' I ~· ~ ..- Dues and church banks were paid. offering was paid for the week of prayer and self-denial. The group voted to continue paying to the chur· ch treasurer. A letter was read from the district president. Thirty shut-in calls were made. It wass voted to sponsor a bake sale at a later date. The next meeting will be with Vivian Humphrey with May Humphrey and Con· nie Rucker as co-hostesses. The program leader gave a reading on week of prayer and selfdenial. Cards were signed for several friends and four birthdays were observed. Refreshments using the valentine Ume were served to Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Virginia Walton and Matt Martin guests, and these members, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. U!rraine Wigal, Mrs. Doily Reed, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Marlene Putman and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. The door prize was given to Mrs. Riebel. "'' the chopping biqck and chops them to make the four pieces. MRS. J .W.H. . DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those readers who sew and con· sequently cut out dresses, etc. I bought a S.by-5 piece of wail paneling and place this on my bed to make a firm cutting "table". Ptace the smooth side up and find this is very easy to work on. After raking leaves into piles I have learned that it is easier to put them on a large sheet of lastic (like a paint (!rop cloth) than to pick them up and put in tubs. Place the plastic sheet close to the pile of leaves and rake the leaves onto it. Be sure to keep a foot on the plastic as you do this. When aU the leaves are raked onto tiHi plastic sheet, pull or carry it to the place where you want to dispose of them. -MRS. Q.D. Polly will send you One of her signed thank-you newspaper~oupoo , clippers lf she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S · POINTERS in care of this newspaper. INITIATION TIJESDAY Initiation will be held at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern St.ar, to be held at 7:4!i p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ail of· fleers are to wear their gowns. A practice for initiation will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the temple and aU officers are asked to be present. An r: ..~:•• comes clean Sees four years. . . The United States celebrated a day of thanksgiving after the end of hostilities in the War of Jn. dependence. After 10 years. . . Doobies pull off Grammy coup LOS ANGI>:LES iAP l - The Doobie Brothers, who 10 years ago were playing in bars to the motorcycle crowd, were presented record of the year and song of the year honors at the 22nd annual Grammy ceremonies - the first time they had been nominated. The six members of the rock'n'roll band took home victrola-shaped trophies Wednesday for record of the year, "What a Fool Believes," and best pop vocal performance by a group, " Minute By Minute." Two Grammys for "What a Fool Believes" - in the song of the year and best arrangement accompanying vocalists categories were personal, triumphs for Michael McDonald, who joined the group five years ago and was given much credit for the band's six nominations this year. " It's a form of acceptance we never got before, and we enjoy it," said McDonald, who shared the song Officers elected by girl scouts New officers were elected for the Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop IIIlO at a meeting held Tuesday niglt at the Meigs High School. Elected were Brenda Sinclair, president; Susan Jones, vice presi· dent; Darla King, secretary; Tamara Vance, treasurer; Carla King, attendance; Shannon Slavin, April Clark, refreshment commit· tee; Valerie Simpson, Sally Rad· ford, and Un Chase, game commit· tee; Usa Pullins, Sue Fry and Beth Blaine, music conunittee It was reported during the meeting that 2,138 boxes of cookies had been sold by the troop. Plans were discussed for a visit to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus in April and fonns to be completed were sent home with the scouts to be returned on Tuesday. The PTO program to be presented by the scouts was discussed. Refreslunents were served by Shannon Slavin and Tamara Vance . CLUB MEETS Original literature was read and discussed when the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County met Monday night at the Pomeroy Ubrary. Attending the session were Nan Mykel, Jll,)'lle Hoeflich, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, Mary Beth Obitz, David Salmons, Carol Salmons and Don Salmons. An open invitation to all area authors and artists bas been extended to the next meeting, Monday, March31 at7p.m. ·Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i , Robert Reed, son of Donna Reed ; • Tuppers Plains, celebrated ~ fourth birthday recently. • Attending the p11rty and presen• ting gifts to hl!n were Mary Jo Reed ;: Mrs. Joe Lantz, !'aula, Danny: ': Jobnny and Brlail Lantz, Tina ;: Hedges, Laurie, Lisa and Mllde :• Lance, ~ ·Putman, Janet and :: ScoU McDal!lld, Heather and Kevin ;: Golf, .lemy -- Ricliard ~ ,. Shawn and Chad Savoy. Cake, ice ; creamandf(cio!-Aldwereserved. :l Way Again." Earlier, her " Deja Vu'.' had .been named best female rhythm and blues perfonnance. Bob Dylan, one of pop music's best known born-again Christians, won the best male rock perfonnance award for "Gotta Serve Somebody." Rickie Lee Jones, who wore tight leather pants, gave thanks to a more worldly bunch after being named best new artist. Donna Summer, nominated in five categories, won only best female rock peformance foc "Hot Stuff." The rock group vocal award went to the Eagles for "Heartache Tonight;" Michael Jackson won best male rhythm and blues honors for JDon't Stop Till You Get Enough;" Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" was named best disco recording ; and Enunylou Harris won female country vocal honors with " Blue Kentucky Girl," written by a Missouri school janitor. MEETING CANCEl ,I .ED The Meigs County Cancer board meeting for this evening has been cancelled. The next board meeting will be held Thursday, March 6, at 8 p.m. 'Equal Rights World' not to his liking. .. MODULAR HOMES BY HELEN IIOI'I'EL By , ALL AMERICAN Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. I don't pay much attenUon to you girls in the newspaper advice business. You're · essentially harmless and your patter Is entertaining, but when you suggested that It's okay for a girl to telephone her boyfriend In "this equal· rights world," I must warn you that the role of male and female has ever been different, and to upset hte . balance makes fa: frustrated, unhappy women, such as Steinem, Friedan and Abzug. They're using aU sorts of aggressive means to get congressional extension of the ERA amendment ratificaUon, when, after 8 years, they only hpve 110,000 members in NOW (National ' .. Organization for Women). My wife, a teacher who refl!lle8 1llBil addressed to Ms., pointa out • ' there has never been a "great" '• female songwriter. Likewise, I add, ; there has never been a woman inventor. The nature of things is that a female of the species Ia not creaUve; If left to women, there would be no • progtess. Men must take the • chances, make the advances; • women's role is to be recepUve, • treat her husband well - a~ a liWe ' boy sometimes - but not push for "equality". The 14th Amendment gives her plenty of that. Getting back to the telephone •• question: the girl wrote tbat her parenta felt It wasn't proper for her to occasionally call her steady boyfriend: Sbe. was in a friendly argument with them about this. Instead ol siding with her, you should bave told her to st.ay within the structure her folks have set and she'll become a wann, loving, capable citizen. (Note from H: Sorry, friend, when I side with the child, I say so! ) Our -laughter, who Ia nearly 13, can t: 1e or two cillls per evening, bu• callers must identify . Plemseives and limit conversaUons to three minutes. This rule will 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 DENIM GOOD SELECTIONI IN STRAIGHT LEG, SMAU FlAIR, BOOT JEAN, PRE-WASHED &CASUAL BAHR CLOTHIERS Yolill MIDDLEPORT, 0. In Order to Move to Our New Location: 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, between Ebersbach Hdwe. & Stifflers Ph. 992-2178 in Ohio and Toll Free 773-9577- W.Va. for Members of . the Cherokee Homemakers Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ollie Browning for a day ol quilting with a potluck din' ner at noon. The group meets every Wednesday to work on a quilt which will be sold once completed. Mrs. Harold O'Dell presided at the business meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo gave devotions on the theme of love. Her scripture was t.ake11 from John 15 and she read a poem, "Happiness Ia Remembering You." In her meditation she emphaBI empha•lr,ed that we use only a small percentage of the good witbln us because most of the time we are not cvnscl0111 of it. <'·ratitude, she said, makes us conscious of and er Chefk Birth noted On February 29th. we're celebrating Leap Year with a once in 4 years special. All day long we'll be selling our Regular 49¢ Hamburger for 29¢! Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, BucynJS, are BIUIOIUicing the birth of a daughter, Bobbi Jesn, on Jan 31. Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. EdwardBamgardner, Columbus, and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and the late Barbara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also have three 110118 and another daughter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29th ONLY! Book Fair planned During "Right to Read Week", the· Pomeroy PTA will sponso.,{ student "Book Fair". Students, parenlll, granclparenta and visitors are In- Regular Only Hamburgers · · No Limit - No Coupons . "New Haven, Mason, Letart, west Columbis,. Clifton and Hartford.'' . Owned and Operated by.: Jack & Judy Williams . 108 W. Main St. . . Pomeroy, Ohio "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your .M oney ~ack" . ' In reading your column, I note your tendency to -look dimly on people who use the Bible to support their arguments; and after seeing how they use it, I can hardly blame you! I write to tell you that not all of us believers are quite as shallow as "Still Have Some Morals" and others who "prove' ' by the Bible that wom~n should be subservient to men. They take only those portions that serve their needs, which is a gross misuse of Holy Writ, and also weakens their own arguments by displaying their Ignorance. BlbUcal references'-to women as · less tban men are not found in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More g()IJ!els, th011e writings that contain cases of Reye's syndrome bave been Jesus' own teachings, bUt in the Old reported in Ohio this winter than Testament (before Jesus' time), or anywhere else in the nation, but in the writings of Paul (after Jesus' health offlclals say that's partly Ume) who was wont to inject his own because this state has better reporpharisaical feelings Into his work. ting techniques. Jesus' ministry was to all people, you look for something "Whenever men and WO!IleJI, and when seen Uke this, you are bound to fmd more against the broad backdrop of the cases," said Lois Hail, an Intotal Bible, It is coosistent with vestigator in the Ohio Department of God's expectaUons that all people Health. "We have bad more cases are ul equal worth and should be acreported than any other state but cepted as such by one another, just that Is because we have a staff out as he accepts us. - REV. K.R.K., looking for it." AtlanUc City Reports from Y1 states indicate '1:10 DEARREV.K.: · cases of the ailment occurred in Thanks for your good letter. It's December, ·January and February. much appreciated. -H. Ohio health officials counted 109 cases in that period, three ol them fat.al. Nationwide, 22 deaths have been reported. Terri Freudenberger, president of ·receptive to tile good that surrounds the National Reye's syndrome Founand penneates humanity. daUon of Bryan, Ohio, feels there Reports were given and club COIIImay be 1110re cases than reported. munity projects discussed. The The foundation she and her husband · group worked with the Four Comers established in 197f .raises funds to ~H Club to collect money for the finance Independent studies of the heart fwtd. Another club project will Illness. be sponsoring the bloodiuobile with The Ohio study which began in the Rhodedendron Club on May 28 at December 1978 and is now neaiing the New Haven United Methodist an end, is financed by a fl&O,OOO O!urch. grant made jointly by the naUonal "Dont't Panic in a Natural Center for Disease Control of AtJan. Disaster" was the lesson topic ta and the U.S. Public Health Sertaught by Mrs. Luckeydoo. She vice. stressed that in any natural disaster, lAlla Hail, an investigator in the emergency readiness Is essenUal for Ohio Deparbnent ul Health, believes survival. She said that self-reltance the niD!lber of cases reported here Ia within a family Ia necessary u the partly because of the federally funmembers ullhe family are to react ded research. proJIIpQy to save life and protect Ma. Hail said Ohio counted three property threatened .or hit by a cases of Reye's syndrome last natural dl8aster of any type. December, ~udlng one death. In Members '-IT ·ht valentines January, she said, Ohio counted 32 which were dlatributed by Mrs. · cases, including two fat.allt,les. The Luckeydoo following the lesson. fat.aliUes were children aged 6, 12 Next club meeting wlU be held on and 16 years. March 6 at the imle ul Mrs. O'Dell. "So far in February we bave bad Attending were Mrs. Gerald T1 cases in Ohio but no fat.aliUes," Clark, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. George sheadded. · Lewis, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Ma. Hall and Mrs; Freudenberger John Fergilson, Mrs. Roberta said the pattern ol Illness in Ohio Maynard, Mrs. Luckeydoos, Mrs. began in the Cincinnati area and has Oscar Casto, Mrs. Violet stanton, a spread generally northeast across guest, and the hostess. thest.ate. "viable " when " there is a reasonable likelihood of the unborn fetus " sustaining survival outside of the womb of the mother, without artificial support. rampant in Ohio. -A fetus will be considered A majnr difference with Toledo's proposed legislation Ia that a parent or guardian would bave to be informed of the intent to seek an abortion in Toledo. ••••••••••••••••••••, : ATTENTION! •• •• •• •• •• : GAWPOIJS, OHIO .. .695 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO •, FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL. PH. 992-2156 •: BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 · • ~ • I •• II • + ••••••••••••••••••••: TWO DAYS ONI.Y FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 29 AND MAR. 1 UKE GEORGE SAYS - IT ONLY COMES ONCE A YEAR! OON1 "II only comes bui once <1 y('ar... MISS THIS SALE! BEMCO Most people don't have a bundle stashed away In a mattress. lhat's why Bemco's having their Annual Sacropedic Sale. It'S the one time uf year you can really save a bundle on a very good mattress set . And not only does Bemco give you big savings, but Bemco also offers exclu· slve unlfused construction for support where you need It and a good night's sleep when you need it. · Come In soon and save during Bemco's Annual Sacropedlc Sale. So you, and your waUet. can rest easy. POMEROY, 0. ALL OUT GLAMOUR-FROM VOGUE TWIN SIZE DAME BLACK & TAN FULL SIZE ,QUEEN SIZE Step Into the new season with Vogue's fashionable ankle . ~.were liere fCII' tbe funeral • ~--------------------~--------------------------------------------- MARGUERITE SHOES . 102 E. MAIN : CARRIER NEEDED must Reyes syndrorne ' Mr. and Mn. Burdell McKinney; 1 Middleport, BDd Mn. All!! Durfee, : ' ~ Pleuant, are vacationing In • Florida, , t Mr. iDd Mri. Earl Hoeflich ul Col- · ! umbua -,reTe ~ guests rl • Relno Lind. . ' t Mr. .and Mnl: Cecil F~, : \ DEAR HElEN: Bend Area Personals. .. • uliOkeJaeobl. ' since you called us mature colwnnists "girls." As one who Ia also IVeU versed in psychology, I find your letter somewhat 19th century, but U your family Ukes your attitudes and methods, who am I to criUclze? l,lllet my readers do that for me.) -H. thl•t hi• '· ,. , tr•ssed that cities have a proper right to regulate such faclliUes If the regulation does not obstruct operation of the clinic. He also said rio challenge to the ordinance would be possible Wttil there is a clinic in the city. The measure requires clinics to employ only physicians to terminate pregnancies, that abortions after thm first trimester of pregnancy be perlonned only in hospitals and that the woman give written permission to the procedure. The city board of health, a panel consisting of the mayor and five citizens, would administer enforcement of the law. , Before passage, the ordinance was heavily reworded at Kolb's suggestion, to bring it in line with federal court decisions on maternal health codes in other cities. · The legislation as amended means that: +Parents or guardians of minors do not have to be infO!llled of a pending abortion. -The woman's husband doesn't have to be notified. -A record-keeping section stressing confidentiality of abortions by kept by a clinic. -The woman must be informed of ,the probable physical characteristics of the fetus at the time of the abortion. -The city board of health must develop regulaUOIIB for disposal of the fetus. straps. 1503 EASTE~N AVE. Authorized Catalog ·Sales Merchant Business: Am sure you'll like my saiutation, vited to browse and order boob. The "Book Fair" will be open March 3, f, 5, 6, and 7 frcm 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily with over 3011 boob on display on the stage at Pomeroy Elementary Scbool. A "Book Fair" encourages student Interest in reading and bulldng bome libraries. The "Book Fair" will also ·contrlbute to a worthwlllle project. All prlllija will b e - to purchue boob for the ..,Wiy CJ'81Jted library at Polnllroy Elementary. The Book Fair display wllllncll!de aUractive new boob from JJ181Q1 puNI!!hen in popnlar price ranges boob to read or give as gifts. All Day February 29th . SEARS As one who bas degrees in psychology, I hope my letter helps your thinking, Helen. - RALPH DEAR BOY in the Psychology ROSSFORD, Ohio (AP) Although there are no abortion clinics located in Rossford, an ordinance regulating any procedures . performed here has been passed by the City Council. The ordinance, unanimously approved this week by the council of this Toledo suburb, goes into effect after 30 days. It Ia similar to a proposal that will be faced by Toledo voters on the June 3 ballot. The Ohio Legislature is reviewln~ a bill, sponsored by Rep. Kenneth A. Rocco, 0-Panna, that would regulate abortions throughout the state. The bill contains an "infonned consent" provision requiring that physicians infonn women of the possible consequences at least 48 hours prior to surgery. It also requires clinics to keep track of the number of abortions performed. R.os!!ford Mayor Louis Bauer Jr. said there were nunors that an outof-town clinic bad been looking for a site in Rossford. He said that U a clinic opened IIi the community, "We would bave a board of health appointed within 24 hours to regulate it." • Challenges to abortion ordinances bave been frequently flled by prochoice and civil Uberties groups. But City Solicitor Matt Kolb said Cherokee Homemakers meet Cata log Merchant ,.' Closing One Day Only" March 1, 1980 Saturday Calling boys Is "out." DEAR HElEN: KINGSBURY HOME SALES N. 2ND AVE. prevail until she goes to college. KJDc Feature. Syudle~~te Top-Notch Hackett, Sr. was acknowledged. There was also a thank you card from Mrs. Hackett, along with one from Mrs. Iva Powell for kindnesses extended during the illnesses and deaths of their husbands. • Avalentine theme was carried out in the refreslunents served by Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Mrs. Jean Wright was hostess for the meeting attended by · Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Powell. Toledo sets-tqrrules for abortion clinic Helen Help Us: Sears In Pomeroy '' :: of the year award with t~writer Kenny Loggins. , The Doobie Brothers won more awards than any tXher ariists honored in 58 categories and were the only major first-time winners. Repeat winners. i..tcluded Billy Joel, whose "52nd Street" won album of the year and best male pop perfonnance. Earth, Wind x Fire raised its career Grammy total from three to five, wiMing rhythm and blues honors for group vocal, "After the U!ve Has Gone," and instrumental, "Boogie Wonderland." But Dionne Warwick and Herb Alpert provided the two major comeba&k stories of the night. Alpert, whose "Rise" was named best pop instrumental, won the last of his five previous Grammys in 1966. "Oh my dears, my dears, " Miss Warwick said, wiping tears away after winning the best female pop per· fonnance for "I'll Never Love This Film viewed on breast cancer Sharon Michael of the Meigs Cancer Society presented a film on breast cancer at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Mrs. Iva Powell, vice president, had charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Mrs. Doris Shonk gave the prayer and several members had readings. Reports were given on the hospital equipment and its usage, and a donation from the family of George 7--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28, 1960 • ' MArrRESS OR BOX SPRINGS '39~ MAnRESS OR BOX SPRINGS SETS ONlY 5 · IN SETS ONLY '6'9~ IN SETS ONLY 5 *12' 9~ MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS • IN SETS ONLY ' ' INGELS: I· ' FURNITURE & JEWELRY . ''TWO· IN ONi STORI" · · ) ' • I .., ...• - �8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28. 1980 Alfred Social Notes Legion birthday observance set The annual birthday observance for the American Legion on March I~ was planned during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night at the post home. The dinner will be a planned potluck affair with the meat to be furnished by the Auxiliary. Invitations will be sent to units within Meigs County, the district president and other district officers, asking them to be guests. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, and the junior Auxiliary members will handle decorations for the observance; Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Perl Knapp will be in charge of corsages; and Mrs. Mary Martin will take care of the cake. Following the dinner and short business meeting, Armand Turley will present organ music for dancing. During the meeting, members selected a delegate and alternate for Buckeye Girls' State. Announcement wiU be made once the appointments have been confirmed. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, by Mrs. Marjorie Goett, president, and the chaplain. It was noted that Mrs. Mary Martin has been named district junior aCtivities chairman replacing Mrs. Geralding Parsons who resigned recently due to health problems. Mrs. Martin introduced Mrs. Florence Richards who talked to the group on patriotism. Mrs. Richards noted the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. She said that Lincoln spoke of the hand of the loving God which preserves peace and enriches lives and said that if he were living today, he would look at many Americans and describe them as being intoxicated with success and too proud oo pray. She said that Washington would question the patriotism of those who would banish religion from public affairs. Mrs. Richard said that the American Legion Auxiliary could feel pride in carrying the banner for patriotism and she called for rededication to the ideals of our forefathers. She concluded with a poem, "Fill the World with Love." Mrs. Martin presented the speaker with a gift. The junior members had charge of theritua~tic~ning . Mrs. Anna WOes presided with Jennifer Couch serving as sergeant at arms and Kim Patterson as chaplain. Escorted oo the front were Mrs. Mar- Ohio Valley Grange meets Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush with Master Early Roush in the chair. Plans were made to serve Pamona Grange at the March meeting. Ohio Valley will visit Racine Grange March 20, weather permitting. Mary Pickens was elected overseer, Mrs. Florence, delegate, and Elmer Pickens alternate to Ohio State Grange. Mrs. Eimer Pickens was reported ill. A literary )lrogram was given by Mrs. Eula Wolfe; opening with a .-ie" eral from the Alfred com- tin, Mrs. Richards, and Robin Campbell, the Eighth District junior president. Laura Smith had prayer and Jennifer Couch led in the pledge. A welcome was given by Miss Wiles. At the senior meeting it was voted to purchase eight sets of dishes for the post home. A report was given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Martin, rehabilitation and veterans affairs, who noted that Virgil Glaze is home after having been hospitalized in Dayton. Donations wiU be taken on a afghan for a fund raising project by the conunittee of Genuna Casci, Iva Powell, and Marge Goett. Mrs. Knapp reported that a flower had been sent to Genevieve Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and that cards had been sent to Mrs. Margaret Vadish and Mrs. Lillian Gress. Mrs. Martin reported on her visit with Mrs. Gladys Mowery, confined to a nursing home at Point Pleasant. It was also reported that Frank Cheesebrew bad been injured in an automobile accident. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. A patriotic theme was carried out in teh table decorations. mwuty attended the funeral servtces of Enuna Findling Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Burke and daughter, Dorothy Calaway, visited Ruby 's grandson who was injured in a bicycle accident Sunday, Feb. 17, when a car hit him and his friend. His friend was killed but Johnnie Burke was lucky. Ruby said he is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson recently returned from a vacation in Florida. Bet they missed our nice cold weather. Visitors of Ruby Burke and Jane Pullins Thursday were Mrs. Louise Crislip, Mrs. WUbur (Debbie) Burke and Kenny and Nicholas, Mrs. SaUy Bissell and Charlie, Mrs. Kathy Riley and Little John, Mrs. Sue Ann Kauff, aU of Bashan area. Mike Pullins recently spent Thill' sday with Robbie Calaway 'Boy, what 'a time they had in the mud!" but boys will be boys! The Alfred community has been paralyzed with flu. It is hoped it soon will leave. Ronnie Burke, Debbie and little Ronnie spent Sunday with Jane Pullins and baby Burke. In the af- THURSDAY MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer Society Board meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday in the west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SPECIAL MEETING, Bosworth CoWJcil 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work in the Royal Master and Select Masters degrees; all companions urged to attend. WESTERN SQUARE dance, Royal Oak Park recreation buDding, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Johnny Jones, Kingsport, Tenn., as the national caUer. Refreslunents; all Western square dancers invited. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thllr!ldav. Feb. 28. 19110 THE SUN IS COMING Hush Pupp,t"" SUNDANCE IS HERE RIO GRANDE - Dr. James A. Batesky, chairman of the . Rio Grande College and Community College Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, has been named Rio's outstanding professor. The campus based award, presented annuaUy by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, seeks to honor what the fraternity sees as "a professor who gives 110% to the students." Tim Saunders, president of Alpha Sigma Phi, presented the award to Batesky and noted some of the reaJOil• for Batesky's honor. "Dr. Batesky has stressed the importance of We-long physical fitness through both hi , t <·o•hi~;: "~rl hy ex- The Kentucky Derby is now held on the first Saturday in May but it has been run on every other day of the week except SWiday. fJ7ide range program studied ., ~' continued for a 12-month period, lnflaUoo for the year would total 18 percent. While It has been learned that a wide range of options are under consideration to strengthen the ad· ministration's fight against Inflation, the president and his advisers have taken pains to let It be known that mandatory wage and price controls are not among them. But one congressional source speculated Wednesday that if inflation continued to rise at an 18 per. cent annual rate for the next few : introduced a months, Carter might not have any ;'resolution in the Senate Wednesday choice but to propose controls, as the ilemanding' that Carter cut his !budget by $25 billion, to $590 billion. 'i The resolutiqn, which would<not be · I pindlng' oo the administration, calls \ ~or a limit on federal spending equal -to 21 percent of the nation's gross Mtional product. Carter's proposed LOOTIE L. CHUTES ' ,budget equals about 22 percent of the Mrs. Lottie L. Chutes, 78, Rt. 2, -~NP. Coolv!Ue, died late Wednesday at ' One of the !lJlODSOfS, Sen. Bill Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, ;Roth, R·Del., said he favors a Parkersburg, foUowing a brief fjllbuater If necessary to win enactillness. 'lllent. Mrs. Chutes was born at Long Bot.: Another sponsor, Sen. William Proxmlre, ~Wis., said he opposes a tom the daughter of the late William and Mary Tribett Buchanan. Her ,flllbuater, but belleves a cutback in husband, Clarence preceded her in 1pending would be the most logical death in 1939. She was also preceded ilnd least painful way to fight Inin death by one brother and one flation. · sister.She was a We long resident of :· Alternatives such as conUnued the Coolville area. ~ghtening of the money supply and Survivors Include three sons, otis, mandatory wage and price controls Alvin and A1fred all of Coolville; one "so bleak" that they should be daughter, Geneva at home; two resisted, he said. brothers, George Buchanan, : Carter, who on Monday declared Coolville, and William Buchanan ol ihat Inflation has reached the "crisis Athens; two sisters, Mrs. Vina ~ge," has ordered a review of his Bailey, Reedsv!Ue, and Mrs. Retha economic policies. He met with his Kimes, Coolville, and five grand-top economic advisers Sunday and cbidren. · another meeting is planned later this Funeral services will be held iveek. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White . 'lbe government reported on Funeral Home in Coolville with the ;::Friday that consumer prices lnRev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial 1.4 percent in January. U will be in Weatherby Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral :K:ouPON MEETING SLATED t- A meeting to organize a local club home after 1p.m. on Friday,., or the coll~on of refjllld and · :('ebate coupoos scheduled for Friday ALDADOEFER ~enlng at the Riverboat Room, Aida Doerfer, 71, Middleport, died :frteigs Branch, Athens County Monday at Virginia Beach General 1$avblgs and Loan, has been post. Hospital. :JIODed untlml6:30p.m. on Thllr!lday, Mrs. Doerfer was born AprU 9, 4farch 6, at the same loeation due to 1909 the daughter ol the late Oscar ·weather conditions. and Nellie Stimble Hudson. She was also preceded in death by her • DEERJOTJED husband, Henry. The Meigs ~ty Sheriff's DeparShe Is survived by the following :fment reports a deer , was struck 'children, Ernest A. Hayes, Belpre; ~ It ran Into the path of a vehicle · Martha Gardner, Columbus; Viola \1ell by Karen R. Tripplett, Rt. 2, Hartenbach, Gallipolla; Norma omeroy, Wednesday. The car was Stanaberry, Middleport; Robert vellng south on SR 7, just north of Pullins, Houston, Texas; Henry bury when the incident ocDoerfer, Athens; Clara Bene Toler, . The deer was not killed. Ona, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley was slight p1 operty damage. WASHINGTON (AP)- President ;'Carter is considering a wide range of ~c options to help battle lil:flation, including credit controls, jbudget cuts and action to slow the ;automatic increases in govenunert •spending, govenunent sources say, ; One congressional source said :)/ednesday he , believed Carter i!ould make major changes in the lbudget for fiscal year 1981 lhlit he :filent Congress last month. It has ,:!Jeen reported Carter may try to cut billion from the $616 billion he 40 Area deaths hi•hway erotunat# 1980 E~A estimates. Remember: Compare these estimate.., to estimated mpg for other cars. Your rruleage may vary due to speed, trip length or weather. Your highway mileage will probably be lower. DAN HAYMAN AND HYMN- TIMERS wiU be featured at a revival Tuesday through Friday at Ball's Chapel, Ashton, W.Va., 7 p.m. nightly. Joe Gwinn is the speaker. · SAnJRDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Saturday 3 p.m. at home of clerk. 1980 Renault Le Car The room, Ride, and comfort you want. The economy yoll need. '4,437. 00 Prices Starting As Low As: DAN HAYMAN AND HYMN- TIMERS at hymn sing at Ross Chapel, Rush, Ky., Saturday 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Suggested Base Price. Transportation& Dealer Prep. Extra \ Surprise Yourself Test Drive One Today At Riverside Amc ·Jeep· Renault 446-9800 Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio 8&5 AUTO & MOBILE HOME SAL.ES March Vl'edding Planned 1977 OLDS. 1977 FORD PINTO CUTLASS SUPREME air, auto., p.s., p.b. 4 cyl., auto. as Saver '3995 Sharp Mrs. Carol Oiler, Stockport, Ohio and PhUiip Burton, Mason, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Kay Burton, to David E. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowland Cheshire Ohio. ' ' The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at the Morgan County Care Center in McConnelsvUie, Ohio. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Morgan High School and is presently employed at Southern Ohio Coal Company in Meigs County. The wedding will be an event of March 22 at the United Methodist Church in Stockport, Ohio. SEWING HEADQUARTERS •POLY KNIT MATERIAL •COTTON MATERIAL •ZIPPERS •THREAD •TRIMS •SIMPLICITY PAMRNS 1h PRICE 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX air, auto., p.s, p.b., am·fm 1977 FORD '3895 LTD 4 DR. ir, auto., ps., Aleshire, Middleport; Mr. and Mni. Joseph Klrjly, Virginia Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, Kyger and Mr. 1\Dd Mrs. Freddie Field, Hartford. Eleven grandchUdrenn also survive. Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home at anytime. are :'creased Bonnie Burton Congress and the public migl'i demand them. He said he believed the administration would give serious consideration tO credit controls, which It already has authority to impose. The purpose of credit controls would be to take pressure off prices through such actions as requiring higher down payments for consumer purchases. However, Paul A. Volcker, the chairman ol the Federal Reserve Board, which would administer the controls, said · earlier this week he opposes credit controls and thinks they could be counter-productive. 'I' E S LELA C. LEWIS Lila Christina Lewis, 85, Letart, died Tuesday in the Pleasant VaUey Nursing Care Unit. Born Dec. 29, 1894, in Maggie, W. Va., ~was the daughter of the late Williams and Pemoella Fowler Edwards. She was a member of the FaJ.r. view Bible Church. Surviving are her husband, Allen H. Lewis; two daughters, Mrs. Mary K. King, Mrs. Lucille King, both of Letart; two sons, • .Russell·A., of Mason, and Earll., of Letart; two brothers, Howard Edwards ol Mason, and Sterile Edwards, Anianda, 0.; three sisters, Marie Smith, Clifton; vema Ueving and Mary Higgina, both of Point Pleasant; 10 grandchldren, and 18 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar and Rev. Mark Irwin officiating. Burial will foUow in the Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 5to 9 p. m. Thursday. ample. He has contributed to his profession by numerous projects and publications and has. contributed both his time and expertise to the students of Rio Grande througli ·his teaching and advising positions," Saunders said. Batesky has also been nominated for a National Health and Physical Education Association award. The Yount Professional Award, given by the American Alliance of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, is awarded to a career professional with less than 10 years experienc.e One award is given in the Ohio district of the Association which represents Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. The 31 year old Batesky bas been teaching for nine years, the last four at Rio.Grande. Prior to Rio Grande, Batesky was a physical education teacher at Gentry High School, Gentry, Arkansas . He holds a bachelors degree from Lock Haven State CoUege, a lll8llters from the Univesity of Buffalo and a doctorate from the University of Arkansas. Batesky serves on three state committees for Ohio Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (OAHPER) including the Administration 'and Supervision Coinmittee, the Nominating Com· mittee, and he is a chair elect of the Student Membership Committee. Former governor . .named speaker RIO GRANDE'S OUI'STANDING PROFESSOR, Dr. James Batesky (left) is pictured with Alpha Sigma Phi president Tim SaWlders. · B~ro~nators Lemileage, Dr. James A. Batesky na~ed Rio's outstanding professor I e FRIDAY MEETING TO organize refundrebate club at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. COMMUNITY BUILDERS MEET C.B.C's met with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens for the February meeting. Following the business session conducted by Denver Weber refreslunents were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and Mr. alld Mrs. Denver Weber. March meeting will be at the Weber home. temoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Burke and family . Karen Baker and Joann Calaway and Linda Boggs recently completed a . 78 hour class in Emergency Medical Technicians. They now have to complete a 10 hour in hospital training and a 2 hour on the Emergency squad. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson helped Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson Saturday, Feb. 23 to butcher. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullins and famUy were Mrs. Patty Life and daughter, Paula, also Mr: and Mrs Jack Rankin. The Alfred Conununity Church Group is selllng Stanley products. Anyone·needing any can contact any of the Youth group members. Kimberly Calaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Calaway, is improving at Children's Hospital in Colwnbus. The nice thing about LeCaris ... ~ Social Calendar song, "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.'' Aquiz on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington was also given by Mrs. Wolfe. A scrambled word game was played. Readings "Something for Nothing," "Baseball Player," and a quiz by Elmer Pickens coccluded the program. The Grange has cookbooks for sale. Anyone may contact Early Roush. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Potluck refreshments were served. Three ~a llege football players, Steve Little, Russell Erxleben and • Joe Williams, share the NCAA record for the longest field goal, 67 yards. ARCH A. MOORE JR. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy; Noell Dawson, I:'ew Haven; Gladys Spencer, Long Bottom; Eva Barrett, Langsville; Tamara · Staats , Syracuse; Jane Freed, Middleport; Florida Casto, Mason ; Uoyd King, Pomeroy; Gregory Bonecutter, Mason. Dlscharge<hlulia Simpkins, Ruth Ann Mulford, Nancy ·walker, Margaret Vadlsh, Betty BaUey, Robert Manley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCBARGF8 FEB. 27 Jeffrey Austin, Arthur Brooka, Herbert Burson, Elizabeth Butcher, Ida Counts, Clayton Crow, Mrs. David Davis and son, Jackie Edwards, Roberta Fleming, Geraldine Berlach, Maggie Griffin, John. Harrison, Phyllis Hinkle, Gerald Hwnpherys, . Kevin Hunt, Chad Johnson, Hassell Justice, Johnny Logan, Courtney Mltkiff, Virginia Moore, Deborah Nibert, Alice Rulan, Anna Sisson, Tim Speraw, Ida Thompson, James Thompson, James Varian, Mrs. Brad Walburn and daughter, Kelly Winter. BIRTII Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Metheney, daughter, Vinton. ~GCANCEI I ED A meeting to discuss the estab~h­ ment of a program for talented and gifted students, scheduled to this evening in the library of Meigs High School has been cancelled due to weather conditions. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reports that the meeting will be rescheduled. Former W.Va. Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. ( 196~76) will offer the keynote address at the Annual Mason County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner on Saturday, March 1. The potluck affair will be held at 7 p.m. at the National Guard·Armory, near Point Pleasant. Moore was the first man ever to be elected to a second four-year term as governor of West Virginia and the first governor reelected in the state since 1866. Born in Moundsv!Ue, he attended Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and West Virgnia University, graduating from the latter in 1948 with an AB degree in PoliUcla Science. He also has an 1LB Degree from the WVU College of Law and honorary degrees from W. Va. Wesleyan College, Bethany College, W. Va. In- - sUtute of Technology, MarshaU University, Concord CoUege and Alderson-Broaddus College. He became actively engaged in the practice of law in Moundsville in 1951 and was elected i:O the West Virginia Legislatme in 1952. He also served five terms as a First District West Virginia Congressman. Moore, during his tenure as governor, was one of six heads of state invited by the Peoples Republic of China on a goodwill mission to that nation in May of 1974. The foUowing May he was a member of a delegation of eight governors invited on a goodwill mission to Russia and Eastern Europe and represented the President of the United States 111 fonnally opening the Bicentenial eliJlOSition of the "World of Franklin and Jefferson" in Warsaw, Poland. SALE CONTINUES 50% OFFill COATS ONE & 1WO PIECE SIZE: Ages 2 to 16 Months SNOWSUITS PAJAMAS GIRLS TOPS ~:~~~~s : oo FAiRPOINT SHAKE· SPEAR 14x65 2 br. 12x65 2 br. '71 ~AMERON 14x65 2 BR 12x63 2 bedroom TIES %PRICE VAWES m 18.50 1971 EMOODTI 14x65 3 BR •SUilS •SPORT COATS • LEAtHER COATs , • Bath~ ·. Co~t~. Staff Our pharmaCists·have years .· 2ND & VIAND STREET B&S SAtE_ $ , . INC. ' 6)5-4424 .· ' CG1ey Ka-1•m . ~ POINT PLEASANT WNlPO. · ..\SATURDAYS ' 1 til Noon --~---~ of experience. Tfust them tO ·· · flU 90':11'.. orders right · ' ' VIllAGE' PHARMACY. CLOTHING MEN'S IW.F/PRICE SALE ON FLEETWOOD INFANT 2nd St. POMEROY, 0, DON'T MISS THIS BIG 1968· TROUSERS KIDDIE SHOPPE if:=~w:a~de~:Holman, 22, Racine, jJ Branett,22, Racine. '73 AND Hours : 9:30to5:iO Mon. thru Sat. MARRIAGE UCENSE A marriage license was Issued to (,l SHIRTS BOYS & GIRLS' KNIMD CAPS ~ '2995 BOYS' BOYS & GIRLS' •RANNEL SHIRTS, LONG SLEEVE KNIT sHIRTs - NCM All HALF PRICE!~ •• HURRY!•.. �8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 28. 1980 Alfred Social Notes Legion birthday observance set The annual birthday observance for the American Legion on March I~ was planned during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night at the post home. The dinner will be a planned potluck affair with the meat to be furnished by the Auxiliary. Invitations will be sent to units within Meigs County, the district president and other district officers, asking them to be guests. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, and the junior Auxiliary members will handle decorations for the observance; Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Perl Knapp will be in charge of corsages; and Mrs. Mary Martin will take care of the cake. Following the dinner and short business meeting, Armand Turley will present organ music for dancing. During the meeting, members selected a delegate and alternate for Buckeye Girls' State. Announcement wiU be made once the appointments have been confirmed. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, by Mrs. Marjorie Goett, president, and the chaplain. It was noted that Mrs. Mary Martin has been named district junior aCtivities chairman replacing Mrs. Geralding Parsons who resigned recently due to health problems. Mrs. Martin introduced Mrs. Florence Richards who talked to the group on patriotism. Mrs. Richards noted the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. She said that Lincoln spoke of the hand of the loving God which preserves peace and enriches lives and said that if he were living today, he would look at many Americans and describe them as being intoxicated with success and too proud oo pray. She said that Washington would question the patriotism of those who would banish religion from public affairs. Mrs. Richard said that the American Legion Auxiliary could feel pride in carrying the banner for patriotism and she called for rededication to the ideals of our forefathers. She concluded with a poem, "Fill the World with Love." Mrs. Martin presented the speaker with a gift. The junior members had charge of theritua~tic~ning . Mrs. Anna WOes presided with Jennifer Couch serving as sergeant at arms and Kim Patterson as chaplain. Escorted oo the front were Mrs. Mar- Ohio Valley Grange meets Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush with Master Early Roush in the chair. Plans were made to serve Pamona Grange at the March meeting. Ohio Valley will visit Racine Grange March 20, weather permitting. Mary Pickens was elected overseer, Mrs. Florence, delegate, and Elmer Pickens alternate to Ohio State Grange. Mrs. Eimer Pickens was reported ill. A literary )lrogram was given by Mrs. Eula Wolfe; opening with a .-ie" eral from the Alfred com- tin, Mrs. Richards, and Robin Campbell, the Eighth District junior president. Laura Smith had prayer and Jennifer Couch led in the pledge. A welcome was given by Miss Wiles. At the senior meeting it was voted to purchase eight sets of dishes for the post home. A report was given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Martin, rehabilitation and veterans affairs, who noted that Virgil Glaze is home after having been hospitalized in Dayton. Donations wiU be taken on a afghan for a fund raising project by the conunittee of Genuna Casci, Iva Powell, and Marge Goett. Mrs. Knapp reported that a flower had been sent to Genevieve Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and that cards had been sent to Mrs. Margaret Vadish and Mrs. Lillian Gress. Mrs. Martin reported on her visit with Mrs. Gladys Mowery, confined to a nursing home at Point Pleasant. It was also reported that Frank Cheesebrew bad been injured in an automobile accident. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. A patriotic theme was carried out in teh table decorations. mwuty attended the funeral servtces of Enuna Findling Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Burke and daughter, Dorothy Calaway, visited Ruby 's grandson who was injured in a bicycle accident Sunday, Feb. 17, when a car hit him and his friend. His friend was killed but Johnnie Burke was lucky. Ruby said he is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson recently returned from a vacation in Florida. Bet they missed our nice cold weather. Visitors of Ruby Burke and Jane Pullins Thursday were Mrs. Louise Crislip, Mrs. WUbur (Debbie) Burke and Kenny and Nicholas, Mrs. SaUy Bissell and Charlie, Mrs. Kathy Riley and Little John, Mrs. Sue Ann Kauff, aU of Bashan area. Mike Pullins recently spent Thill' sday with Robbie Calaway 'Boy, what 'a time they had in the mud!" but boys will be boys! The Alfred community has been paralyzed with flu. It is hoped it soon will leave. Ronnie Burke, Debbie and little Ronnie spent Sunday with Jane Pullins and baby Burke. In the af- THURSDAY MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer Society Board meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday in the west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SPECIAL MEETING, Bosworth CoWJcil 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work in the Royal Master and Select Masters degrees; all companions urged to attend. WESTERN SQUARE dance, Royal Oak Park recreation buDding, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Johnny Jones, Kingsport, Tenn., as the national caUer. Refreslunents; all Western square dancers invited. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thllr!ldav. Feb. 28. 19110 THE SUN IS COMING Hush Pupp,t"" SUNDANCE IS HERE RIO GRANDE - Dr. James A. Batesky, chairman of the . Rio Grande College and Community College Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, has been named Rio's outstanding professor. The campus based award, presented annuaUy by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, seeks to honor what the fraternity sees as "a professor who gives 110% to the students." Tim Saunders, president of Alpha Sigma Phi, presented the award to Batesky and noted some of the reaJOil• for Batesky's honor. "Dr. Batesky has stressed the importance of We-long physical fitness through both hi , t <·o•hi~;: "~rl hy ex- The Kentucky Derby is now held on the first Saturday in May but it has been run on every other day of the week except SWiday. fJ7ide range program studied ., ~' continued for a 12-month period, lnflaUoo for the year would total 18 percent. While It has been learned that a wide range of options are under consideration to strengthen the ad· ministration's fight against Inflation, the president and his advisers have taken pains to let It be known that mandatory wage and price controls are not among them. But one congressional source speculated Wednesday that if inflation continued to rise at an 18 per. cent annual rate for the next few : introduced a months, Carter might not have any ;'resolution in the Senate Wednesday choice but to propose controls, as the ilemanding' that Carter cut his !budget by $25 billion, to $590 billion. 'i The resolutiqn, which would<not be · I pindlng' oo the administration, calls \ ~or a limit on federal spending equal -to 21 percent of the nation's gross Mtional product. Carter's proposed LOOTIE L. CHUTES ' ,budget equals about 22 percent of the Mrs. Lottie L. Chutes, 78, Rt. 2, -~NP. Coolv!Ue, died late Wednesday at ' One of the !lJlODSOfS, Sen. Bill Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, ;Roth, R·Del., said he favors a Parkersburg, foUowing a brief fjllbuater If necessary to win enactillness. 'lllent. Mrs. Chutes was born at Long Bot.: Another sponsor, Sen. William Proxmlre, ~Wis., said he opposes a tom the daughter of the late William and Mary Tribett Buchanan. Her ,flllbuater, but belleves a cutback in husband, Clarence preceded her in 1pending would be the most logical death in 1939. She was also preceded ilnd least painful way to fight Inin death by one brother and one flation. · sister.She was a We long resident of :· Alternatives such as conUnued the Coolville area. ~ghtening of the money supply and Survivors Include three sons, otis, mandatory wage and price controls Alvin and A1fred all of Coolville; one "so bleak" that they should be daughter, Geneva at home; two resisted, he said. brothers, George Buchanan, : Carter, who on Monday declared Coolville, and William Buchanan ol ihat Inflation has reached the "crisis Athens; two sisters, Mrs. Vina ~ge," has ordered a review of his Bailey, Reedsv!Ue, and Mrs. Retha economic policies. He met with his Kimes, Coolville, and five grand-top economic advisers Sunday and cbidren. · another meeting is planned later this Funeral services will be held iveek. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White . 'lbe government reported on Funeral Home in Coolville with the ;::Friday that consumer prices lnRev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial 1.4 percent in January. U will be in Weatherby Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral :K:ouPON MEETING SLATED t- A meeting to organize a local club home after 1p.m. on Friday,., or the coll~on of refjllld and · :('ebate coupoos scheduled for Friday ALDADOEFER ~enlng at the Riverboat Room, Aida Doerfer, 71, Middleport, died :frteigs Branch, Athens County Monday at Virginia Beach General 1$avblgs and Loan, has been post. Hospital. :JIODed untlml6:30p.m. on Thllr!lday, Mrs. Doerfer was born AprU 9, 4farch 6, at the same loeation due to 1909 the daughter ol the late Oscar ·weather conditions. and Nellie Stimble Hudson. She was also preceded in death by her • DEERJOTJED husband, Henry. The Meigs ~ty Sheriff's DeparShe Is survived by the following :fment reports a deer , was struck 'children, Ernest A. Hayes, Belpre; ~ It ran Into the path of a vehicle · Martha Gardner, Columbus; Viola \1ell by Karen R. Tripplett, Rt. 2, Hartenbach, Gallipolla; Norma omeroy, Wednesday. The car was Stanaberry, Middleport; Robert vellng south on SR 7, just north of Pullins, Houston, Texas; Henry bury when the incident ocDoerfer, Athens; Clara Bene Toler, . The deer was not killed. Ona, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley was slight p1 operty damage. WASHINGTON (AP)- President ;'Carter is considering a wide range of ~c options to help battle lil:flation, including credit controls, jbudget cuts and action to slow the ;automatic increases in govenunert •spending, govenunent sources say, ; One congressional source said :)/ednesday he , believed Carter i!ould make major changes in the lbudget for fiscal year 1981 lhlit he :filent Congress last month. It has ,:!Jeen reported Carter may try to cut billion from the $616 billion he 40 Area deaths hi•hway erotunat# 1980 E~A estimates. Remember: Compare these estimate.., to estimated mpg for other cars. Your rruleage may vary due to speed, trip length or weather. Your highway mileage will probably be lower. DAN HAYMAN AND HYMN- TIMERS wiU be featured at a revival Tuesday through Friday at Ball's Chapel, Ashton, W.Va., 7 p.m. nightly. Joe Gwinn is the speaker. · SAnJRDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Saturday 3 p.m. at home of clerk. 1980 Renault Le Car The room, Ride, and comfort you want. The economy yoll need. '4,437. 00 Prices Starting As Low As: DAN HAYMAN AND HYMN- TIMERS at hymn sing at Ross Chapel, Rush, Ky., Saturday 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Suggested Base Price. Transportation& Dealer Prep. Extra \ Surprise Yourself Test Drive One Today At Riverside Amc ·Jeep· Renault 446-9800 Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio 8&5 AUTO & MOBILE HOME SAL.ES March Vl'edding Planned 1977 OLDS. 1977 FORD PINTO CUTLASS SUPREME air, auto., p.s., p.b. 4 cyl., auto. as Saver '3995 Sharp Mrs. Carol Oiler, Stockport, Ohio and PhUiip Burton, Mason, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Kay Burton, to David E. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowland Cheshire Ohio. ' ' The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at the Morgan County Care Center in McConnelsvUie, Ohio. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Morgan High School and is presently employed at Southern Ohio Coal Company in Meigs County. The wedding will be an event of March 22 at the United Methodist Church in Stockport, Ohio. SEWING HEADQUARTERS •POLY KNIT MATERIAL •COTTON MATERIAL •ZIPPERS •THREAD •TRIMS •SIMPLICITY PAMRNS 1h PRICE 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX air, auto., p.s, p.b., am·fm 1977 FORD '3895 LTD 4 DR. ir, auto., ps., Aleshire, Middleport; Mr. and Mni. Joseph Klrjly, Virginia Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, Kyger and Mr. 1\Dd Mrs. Freddie Field, Hartford. Eleven grandchUdrenn also survive. Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home at anytime. are :'creased Bonnie Burton Congress and the public migl'i demand them. He said he believed the administration would give serious consideration tO credit controls, which It already has authority to impose. The purpose of credit controls would be to take pressure off prices through such actions as requiring higher down payments for consumer purchases. However, Paul A. Volcker, the chairman ol the Federal Reserve Board, which would administer the controls, said · earlier this week he opposes credit controls and thinks they could be counter-productive. 'I' E S LELA C. LEWIS Lila Christina Lewis, 85, Letart, died Tuesday in the Pleasant VaUey Nursing Care Unit. Born Dec. 29, 1894, in Maggie, W. Va., ~was the daughter of the late Williams and Pemoella Fowler Edwards. She was a member of the FaJ.r. view Bible Church. Surviving are her husband, Allen H. Lewis; two daughters, Mrs. Mary K. King, Mrs. Lucille King, both of Letart; two sons, • .Russell·A., of Mason, and Earll., of Letart; two brothers, Howard Edwards ol Mason, and Sterile Edwards, Anianda, 0.; three sisters, Marie Smith, Clifton; vema Ueving and Mary Higgina, both of Point Pleasant; 10 grandchldren, and 18 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar and Rev. Mark Irwin officiating. Burial will foUow in the Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 5to 9 p. m. Thursday. ample. He has contributed to his profession by numerous projects and publications and has. contributed both his time and expertise to the students of Rio Grande througli ·his teaching and advising positions," Saunders said. Batesky has also been nominated for a National Health and Physical Education Association award. The Yount Professional Award, given by the American Alliance of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, is awarded to a career professional with less than 10 years experienc.e One award is given in the Ohio district of the Association which represents Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. The 31 year old Batesky bas been teaching for nine years, the last four at Rio.Grande. Prior to Rio Grande, Batesky was a physical education teacher at Gentry High School, Gentry, Arkansas . He holds a bachelors degree from Lock Haven State CoUege, a lll8llters from the Univesity of Buffalo and a doctorate from the University of Arkansas. Batesky serves on three state committees for Ohio Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (OAHPER) including the Administration 'and Supervision Coinmittee, the Nominating Com· mittee, and he is a chair elect of the Student Membership Committee. Former governor . .named speaker RIO GRANDE'S OUI'STANDING PROFESSOR, Dr. James Batesky (left) is pictured with Alpha Sigma Phi president Tim SaWlders. · B~ro~nators Lemileage, Dr. James A. Batesky na~ed Rio's outstanding professor I e FRIDAY MEETING TO organize refundrebate club at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. COMMUNITY BUILDERS MEET C.B.C's met with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens for the February meeting. Following the business session conducted by Denver Weber refreslunents were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and Mr. alld Mrs. Denver Weber. March meeting will be at the Weber home. temoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Burke and family . Karen Baker and Joann Calaway and Linda Boggs recently completed a . 78 hour class in Emergency Medical Technicians. They now have to complete a 10 hour in hospital training and a 2 hour on the Emergency squad. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson helped Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson Saturday, Feb. 23 to butcher. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullins and famUy were Mrs. Patty Life and daughter, Paula, also Mr: and Mrs Jack Rankin. The Alfred Conununity Church Group is selllng Stanley products. Anyone·needing any can contact any of the Youth group members. Kimberly Calaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Calaway, is improving at Children's Hospital in Colwnbus. The nice thing about LeCaris ... ~ Social Calendar song, "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.'' Aquiz on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington was also given by Mrs. Wolfe. A scrambled word game was played. Readings "Something for Nothing," "Baseball Player," and a quiz by Elmer Pickens coccluded the program. The Grange has cookbooks for sale. Anyone may contact Early Roush. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Potluck refreshments were served. Three ~a llege football players, Steve Little, Russell Erxleben and • Joe Williams, share the NCAA record for the longest field goal, 67 yards. ARCH A. MOORE JR. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy; Noell Dawson, I:'ew Haven; Gladys Spencer, Long Bottom; Eva Barrett, Langsville; Tamara · Staats , Syracuse; Jane Freed, Middleport; Florida Casto, Mason ; Uoyd King, Pomeroy; Gregory Bonecutter, Mason. Dlscharge<hlulia Simpkins, Ruth Ann Mulford, Nancy ·walker, Margaret Vadlsh, Betty BaUey, Robert Manley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCBARGF8 FEB. 27 Jeffrey Austin, Arthur Brooka, Herbert Burson, Elizabeth Butcher, Ida Counts, Clayton Crow, Mrs. David Davis and son, Jackie Edwards, Roberta Fleming, Geraldine Berlach, Maggie Griffin, John. Harrison, Phyllis Hinkle, Gerald Hwnpherys, . Kevin Hunt, Chad Johnson, Hassell Justice, Johnny Logan, Courtney Mltkiff, Virginia Moore, Deborah Nibert, Alice Rulan, Anna Sisson, Tim Speraw, Ida Thompson, James Thompson, James Varian, Mrs. Brad Walburn and daughter, Kelly Winter. BIRTII Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Metheney, daughter, Vinton. ~GCANCEI I ED A meeting to discuss the estab~h­ ment of a program for talented and gifted students, scheduled to this evening in the library of Meigs High School has been cancelled due to weather conditions. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reports that the meeting will be rescheduled. Former W.Va. Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. ( 196~76) will offer the keynote address at the Annual Mason County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner on Saturday, March 1. The potluck affair will be held at 7 p.m. at the National Guard·Armory, near Point Pleasant. Moore was the first man ever to be elected to a second four-year term as governor of West Virginia and the first governor reelected in the state since 1866. Born in Moundsv!Ue, he attended Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and West Virgnia University, graduating from the latter in 1948 with an AB degree in PoliUcla Science. He also has an 1LB Degree from the WVU College of Law and honorary degrees from W. Va. Wesleyan College, Bethany College, W. Va. In- - sUtute of Technology, MarshaU University, Concord CoUege and Alderson-Broaddus College. He became actively engaged in the practice of law in Moundsville in 1951 and was elected i:O the West Virginia Legislatme in 1952. He also served five terms as a First District West Virginia Congressman. Moore, during his tenure as governor, was one of six heads of state invited by the Peoples Republic of China on a goodwill mission to that nation in May of 1974. The foUowing May he was a member of a delegation of eight governors invited on a goodwill mission to Russia and Eastern Europe and represented the President of the United States 111 fonnally opening the Bicentenial eliJlOSition of the "World of Franklin and Jefferson" in Warsaw, Poland. SALE CONTINUES 50% OFFill COATS ONE & 1WO PIECE SIZE: Ages 2 to 16 Months SNOWSUITS PAJAMAS GIRLS TOPS ~:~~~~s : oo FAiRPOINT SHAKE· SPEAR 14x65 2 br. 12x65 2 br. '71 ~AMERON 14x65 2 BR 12x63 2 bedroom TIES %PRICE VAWES m 18.50 1971 EMOODTI 14x65 3 BR •SUilS •SPORT COATS • LEAtHER COATs , • Bath~ ·. Co~t~. Staff Our pharmaCists·have years .· 2ND & VIAND STREET B&S SAtE_ $ , . INC. ' 6)5-4424 .· ' CG1ey Ka-1•m . ~ POINT PLEASANT WNlPO. · ..\SATURDAYS ' 1 til Noon --~---~ of experience. Tfust them tO ·· · flU 90':11'.. orders right · ' ' VIllAGE' PHARMACY. CLOTHING MEN'S IW.F/PRICE SALE ON FLEETWOOD INFANT 2nd St. POMEROY, 0, DON'T MISS THIS BIG 1968· TROUSERS KIDDIE SHOPPE if:=~w:a~de~:Holman, 22, Racine, jJ Branett,22, Racine. '73 AND Hours : 9:30to5:iO Mon. thru Sat. MARRIAGE UCENSE A marriage license was Issued to (,l SHIRTS BOYS & GIRLS' KNIMD CAPS ~ '2995 BOYS' BOYS & GIRLS' •RANNEL SHIRTS, LONG SLEEVE KNIT sHIRTs - NCM All HALF PRICE!~ •• HURRY!•.. �' 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 28,1980 , \ 1f fl\}ruf f'rul} DICK TRACY Your Best Buys A-re Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES GU N Volu nteer Every Satur day. 6:30p.m . 1$ Words or Under Ca.sb I day 2daya 3days &days 1.00 1.50 Chara:e 1.~ uo 1.10 2.25 3.110 3.7S Each word over the minimlln 15 words is 4 cents per word per day. Ads nanning other than conaecutJ,.e dlys wiU be charged at the 1 day rate. In memory, Card of ThanQ and Obituary: I cents per word , s:too minlmum. Cash in advance. Mobile Home 5ales and Yard sales are accepted only wtUI cash with order. ~ cent char~~:e for alb carrying Box Nwnber ln Care of The Sentinel. A1 their bu i lding in Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU J Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 614· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT). DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN'S. The Pultliaher reserves the rt,ht to edit or reject any alb deeml!'d Racine Fire Dept . SHOOT . objecti onal. · The Publisher will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect tnsertion . Phflne !m.-2lllfi NOTICE highest pri ces possible for gold and silVer coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber 1 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES PAY Shop, MiddleporT. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SiLVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHEC K WITH OSBY (QSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992· 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Mllnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon Dianne Lee has joined the In Memory To Mom. on your birThday : Happy BirThday, Mom I cannot send a birthday card Your hands I cannot tou ch BUT GOd Will give ThiS message To the one 1miss so much Dear God, please lake !his message To our living mother up above And lei I her how much we miss her And give her all our love She bid no one a lasT farewell She said goodbye To none The Heavenly gales jus! opened up And a loving said "Come" sTall al Kay's BeauTy Salon, MiddleporT. Phone 992-2725 La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St. , Pomeroy . New day and hours. Tuesday lhru Friday, 9 ! ill ? Salur· days, 9 !iii 5. Cali for apointment at 992· 7056, ask for Terri. lmoJean or Gerri . Walk· inswelcome . Meigs Co. Fish and Game Club regular meeting, SaTurday, March lsi. There wi II be elecTion cWollicers. Supper and refreshments will be served. All' mem- bers urged to atlend. Although her sui is now at rest · And free from care and pain Automatic coin operated water sales has been lnshtlled . Racine, corner Jrd and Vine for truck water as of March 1. Uses quarters The world would seem like only . 11 1 could have her back II broke my hear! To loser her But she did not go alone For part of me went with her The day God called her home. Mrs. E I izabelh Stewart family. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE · DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 0 PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are requIred by Stale RegulaT ion, ChapTer 374581, Ohio Admlnislralive Code, to rouTinely moniTor the mlcrobloiO',llcal qualiTy of the drinking water in Their distribuTion system . The sampling conducTed for the Pomeroy water sysTem indicated !hal The maximum permissible microbiological con · taminant level specified in The "Ohio Adm1nlstralive Code" was e.ceeded in 2 out of 11 samples collecTed in July, 1979. Coliform bacTeria are used as an indicator of the microbiological quality of drinking waTer. While !he coliform bacTeria Themselves may posT no threaT to h~N~Ith , their . presence does Indicate that a source of conlaminalion exisTs somewhere In the waTer system . Such an indication is adequaTe juslillcalion for an invesTigation To deTer· mine the nature and scope of the possible hearth hazard. 1-n · A subsequenT vesllgalion and addlllonai sampling IndicaTe !hat any problem has been correc· led. Board of Public Affairs (2 ) 28, 6, 13, 3tc H I 0 AccounTs and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs CounTy, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 21,910 Final AccO\Jnt of I. carson crow, Guardian of Herman M . Jarrell, an Incompetent person. CASE NO. 21042 Firs! ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol of Lester P. Manuel, ExecuTor of The Eslale of Paul Manuel, Deceased . CASE NO. 22681 Final Account of Dorotha L . Neutzllng, Executrix of !he Eslale of Richard H. Neul· zling, DeceaSed. CASE NO. 22391 Final Account of Fred W. Crow, 111, execuTor of The EsTaTe of coulTer M . Shuler, Deceased . CASE NO. 22856 Final AccounT of Genevieve G. Harvey, ExecuTrix of !he Eslale of Edna S. HarT, Deceased. · Unless exceptions are filed lhereto1 said accounts will be for nearing before said CourT on The 28Th day of March, 1980, aT which 1ime said accounts will be considered and continued from day To day unTil finally disposed of. Any person lnleresled may tile wrll1en excepTions To said accounTs or To mat· ters perTaining to The less Than five days prior To The dale seT for hearing. Rober! E. Buck JUDGE Common Pleas CourT, Probate Division , Meigs CounTy, Ohio 28, He not attempt talks today until you ere prepared 10 give the vour undivided attention. Lack of con. centfltiOn COUld CIUH BHOfl. several benerlc:lal alliances in ·order to accomplish dltfarent go ala. PIICII (FQ. :ZO.Ihrch 20) making lmpulalve buya. Choose Don 't Jet anyone push you Into what Ilea ~ IO< you In the fOllOwing your Olr1hdly by shopping spree tOday, be wary of )'OUr Items only after making comparlsona. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) Don't be dlscour•ged today If you're aubtected to a tew false at•r1a. Once ~get In Dear. y-ou 'll be·(lble, to correct 8!1-riler mlstak:es. VIIOO (Aut. 21-lopt. 22) Jump- ..ooing for )'OUr copy or AatroGraph L.tter. Mall $1 for •ach to Ing to conc:~llona could cause you unneceuary problems today. Aeterve your Judgment till City Stotion 1 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to opeclfy Dff'lh dill. you have full command or all the facts. Aetro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Mill (IIIICIII1-Aprll 11) If ro!i .,.,mft outlkM dlverllona to g•In upper hand, lhe day will not tfMI bo u produc:ttv. 11 H lhoukl bo. Focus on pract~ .ncte.vora. , TAUIIUI (April :.Mer 20) "' &he morning hourt yoUr mate~ ..., bo 1 •rlftt diffiCUlt to get -.g wllh. H-w. he or lhe _ , bo quickly piiCited -llghloflhe iaaueo. ~ you r LIIIRA (hpt 23-0ct. 23) Conditions are rather unusual fOr you tOday In that you should be able to tum an unprofitable attuallon ......... Into something gainful. Use your ai:ORI'IO (0<:1. - · 22) Don't M afrakj to go to fr'-ndl tOdiY for . help with tomelhlng you cannot do on your own. TMJr luck will ruq oft on you. HOOF HOLLOW, English 698 3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western booTs. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00 . RIS ING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Cali 367-0:192. Found : Black and white hound with brown face , I ingering 4 days, Out· chtown Hill . Phone 992· 7480 . HILLCREST Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·oufdoor facilities . GET VALUABLE !raining Also AKC regisTered Dobermans . 614·4.16·7795. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on !he eligibiliTy list al 9922156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 To 7::W. Pari lime RN or LPN , 11 To 7::W. Cali Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy HealTh Care CenTer, Mon- Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 62611, noon -7 p.m. Male AKC Doberman. Pinscher, 9 monThs old. MosT of shoTs. $150. 742·2523. To 3 p.m., ne•T 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racine. Mature individua-ls with recent work experience. Occasional hourly work, · weekdays, 9·5, physical in· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, RouTe 33, norTh of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. RENTER ' S asSisTance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apls. Cali 992-7787 . ventorying and verifying serialized merchandise at retail stores in Middleport_ 1venchek, Box 105029, Alianla, GA. 30348 . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameTer 10" on largesT end. $12 p·er !on. Bundled slab. $10 per Ton . Delivered To Ohio PalleT Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. WriTe M .D. Miller. RI. 4, Pomeroy or call992·77611. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anvlhing. See or call Rulh 2 unfurnished apls .• Mid· dleporl, 1 unfurnished apl., Pomeroy . S150 plus securiTy pius ulllilies. 992· 7511. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ferTilizer, dog food, and all Types of sail . Excelsior Sail Works, inc., "E. Main 51 ., Pomeroy, 9923891. Now acceping logs a! our lOll yard 7::W-3:30 week· days. High prices for good qualify lOllS with a limiTed of low grade. 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 992-3476. WanTed to buy: a newer car, to lake over paymenTs. 742·:W80. alternators - power own the best - buY Winpower. Call513· 788·2589. GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992-7201 or992·3309. FOR THE Februarv. monTh of Drehei 's Ceramics - greenware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pel. oil . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992-2751. HospiTal bed compleTe wllh rails. $275. 992·61122. 33 acres, 3 miles from Chester . $15,000. 985·4349. Kenwood model 11 -3 sTereo receiver, 150 watt. Pioneer CT·F 9191 casselle" deck. Pioneer PL 5-30 turnTable. 2 Kenwood 8-88 D speakers. $2,000.614-667-64.411. DIS .· UNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auTo., P.S. , P.B .• Topper. posi·Traction fronT and rear. 9854339. '-:-:--:-:-:--:-:----::--:Mobt'le Homes Sale • 1973 . FairpoinT, 14X65 2 bedroom 1977 Ponllac Grand Prix SJ, P.s,, P.B.. A.C., power seats and locks, AM·FM stereo 8·lrack, landau lop, special Trim and Inferior, 24,000 acTual, good mpg, must be seen to be appreciaTed, must sell. BesT offer. Call 992·6U9 afTer 5 p.m. 1977 Cellca GT, low mileage, 5-speed, A.C., AM-FM sTereo, CB radio, new radial Tires. ExcellenT mileage. 992·7201. 1977 Chevy 4x4 for sale trade. 992·W9 . 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr. , baTh '12 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. :W4-675·,j,j24. NEW GU!Ier work, Real Estate for Sale SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 blths. Full basement, garage and car- port. Electric heat. 5 acres Tillable · land . 3 'greenhouses, Iorge pole shed. Located Mar Raclhe 1978 Ford 4x4 F -150. , · Hydro plant.. -Call' 247-3752 Custom made, AM· t:M 8· afler4p .m. Track, CB . 19,000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Approxlmtely 4 acres near MelliS Mines. Ready for 1973 Forq Maverick, very QUICk trailer setup cir ldeai gQOd condition, small V·8; building siTe. P~one 698· auTo., good tires . 55,000 ac· 6306. tual .mlles. 985·-Q46. House for sale;Pomeroy: 6 1977 Dodge Aspen·, AM-FM rooms. 1'1> baths, paneld, radio, A.C., S2600. 1974 carpe.led, lots of con· ChevroleT Monte · Carlo, veniences. Reasonable. see , AM·FM rlldlo, S-track Tape; to appreclte. PhOne m 5566. . Call after 5 p.m ., 247-2813. HOW "THE.MINEFl:. down spouts, some concrete work, walks and Middleport, 0. AuTomotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon.thru Sat. AddiTional Hours By Appointmet~l HO~D If, CLAUDIA! · THINK I HEAR SOI\\!:OI<JIO 6ACK THI'RE, DON'T VOIH driveway•. (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Willttr Rates FEl-T. A 5WELL GUY• I HAfE TO DO THI$! 6UT I (;Uf''5 THER10'5 NO OfHER WAVl Hi?'!JI !JIUCH Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't CUSS· Call us" l-18·(pd.l ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, walks driveways . and V. C. YOUNG Ill Asking jusl$5,000. 2.90 ACRES - Setup lor RACINE,O. 992-612Sor 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. w i th driveway , L .C. lap and plenty of level garden land . 3 ACRES Near Porliand-Oid Town . All cleared ready lo build on . Jusl$5,500. POMEROY River- 12-28·~ . BILL'S AUTO REPAIR baTh. nat gas furnace PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 8111 5 Mon. lhru Fri . Rl. 3, Racille, SR 124 949-2422 1·:W·pd. land. Ask ing $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. Housing Heaa uarters HAIR' STYLING MenprWomen by Diann Jewell at SALON :rv 608 E. - Mt>.IN .. POMFl>tW.O. 992-2259 CHESTER Sl'rlali farm, 2.5 acres, remodel ed home, 2 bed ., buill·in Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. J&L BLOWN bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and "FREE ESTIMATES" ,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. w., Hours 9-1 M., F. Other times by appoinT· men!. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomer~y.O. CALL992-7S44 RfAW{, ln'J I..Otl0 HAVe 'txJ ~~ ft..T IT? Jt<;T 1.001<11-l'... I'M 14-DA.'f' seAU~T'(~rr-1 Jrd St. in · Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 tQ WEST +8 3 •J8 2 t JIO 7 3 K 10 65 .I H. L WRITESEL gutter ••TIRI! TRACHS ON II!{ TERRITORY'? I'IHO IIOULD COi'le HI!RI!'? II!{ LAND iG MMOUS FOR BEING WORTHLESS! Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard '149-2862 1·22-lfc ROUSH PERHAPS IT IS SOMEONE COME TO RESCUE THE CHILD ... - I'IARBUCKS HIMSELF?!... '"IF SAND'! 50IIEONE'5 COMiiol' AFTER ME, WE DON'T MEED A CRYSTAL BALL T' FIG1URE OUT WHO IT WOULD Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • InsulaTion tAK8614l Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ~~-:... ee, "DADDY'' ··· Garage new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting . Start a! $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - GOOd • Storm Doors eS!orm Windows • Replacemelll Windows Free Estimate location, gOOd tot, full basemenT. equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heal . A sTeal $19,900.00. REMODELED - 2 2·17·1 mo . story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base- Real Estate for Sale ment, equipped kiTchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dollie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 COUNTRY HOME Wl)h sTocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 To 17 acres available. Locllled approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446-23S9 afTer 6. GASOUNE ALLEY ~.oocouple Spo~~sored by. Music It.'s not Iike he's oone for qood, Ph4llis! We can visit him! Ulltlmlted. Cllapero11es will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further In· fo., call "2·6058. 2·28-1 mp. pd. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forme REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. ' Ml ODLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 balh, nice lot I us! one block from heart of !own. $25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom and balh, full basemen!, gas furnace, sTorm windows & doors. Owner will help finance II you need II. 517,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lol on Locus! 51., Three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem STreet. Nice corner loT. S'l'lOO.OO. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT- Hysell Run Road 5 acres. S7 ,000. a nice loT, $11,600. LOT IN Ml DDLEPORT- We will build a house on lt\is one 11 you choose - south Second Ave. NON MAW DON'T 6ET ALL RILED UP . IT WM ONLY A HARMLB:; GAME: OF GIN RUMMY . 992·3795 CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731" BILL CH"I,.LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992·2449 -------· ---------.. ·-··· IXMNINGCHILDs AGENCY INt ,_ · I~RANCE · RN ,OHIQ SINCE SERVING SOU11t ARE YOU PAY I G TOO ' MUCH? DO YO~ !'fAVE THE C~VERAGE? · •· FOR AU YOUR ·I~RMCE NEEDS CAll us. . 992-2342 · .DOWNINGOfiLDS M . .AGENCY,. INC.. . WANTED: housecleanlflll ·position, 1 or 2 days ~ we•k, reliable, her· dworklng, clean and honest, can supply referen· en to character. PI~• call843•4951 enytlme. Hive dependable trantpOrtatll!f'. ' ,l, _3825. S & G Carpet Cleenlflll, Steam cleaned. . F.ree est I mate. Reasonebre rates. SCotChgUird. 992- ·• Wlli care for eldetly In our' . ----~------------J hOme, trained and ex· WALL PAPERING 8nd perlencad. 992·7314.· ,llallllll!ll. 74·232t. - Wlnttcl -10 do: housework. Dependable. Haw Iran· ' ~rt§.llon . 843-2282. •WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. . Wllll:ere for chlldr111'1n my 1101'11• 1 In Juppen Pll!nl area. 614-667:3723. I NG •. Lana P'1ontt num; Strvlce'. to ber, schools 1965. hof'111 · IInce . .' ' ctl, : "*,I tMother 1 KeeMeu of man 5Ground of claim AJ . • Had on 7 Feminine suffix 8 Never, In Nurenburg Louis- I "When do 17 Frost 18 Had cbarge 21 Toscanlnl U Iranian's 811Ce8tor 25 Conflicting 11 New York Dlstllnee Yesterday'• Alllwer we-?" Z1 "Rock of -" 2%Drum flourlah !SMug City 14 Genuine 17 Lacking breeding 1800Uy of uHello, Dolly!" U Excise copy zo Excise copy 32 Grand· parental 33 Before "booJn. bah" 3t Entreaty Ulloundary 35 Flee ze Resolve 3t Marsh . so Procras- elder tinate 37 Cigarette 31 Show signa Ingredient of Ufe 38 Sooner than ne HARD RUDDER TO STARBOARD, PAW!! 1H' LIGHTHOUSE DOWN I~ for Uvinc IS OVER· HERE!! 2 Repudiate 3 Pledge · Jr..+-+-+-t- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'e ' how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXK Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another, In thla aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stncle letlers, •r.oatrophea, the length a11d formation of the .worda are all h ats. Eaeh day tlie eode letters are dUlerent. •· ClYPTOQUOTES- . ' NO, Mli.AM, I · DON'T KNOW TI1E ANSWER, EITHER ~~--~--~--M O ·F -=~ - ---=~--- I HAVE A SUGGESTION ... i t f W~l( IT, AND SEND OUT FOR A PIZZA? i GSFZYI WSM GSF J l ~ I~ - - •· JMSFEND IUQJ DON'T WE FORGET --;""7"---,....,--· CARPENTER ~ comp~ '!""'CIIIIng by Tromtn, 7..·2328. Rtfet'~ • WORK 10019.} DUae ftEzpunce , t1 lbe lmot a Loheugrin'a wife • · (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Rsdio City Station, New York, N.Y. dresa _ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S-perl, toasters, Irons, 111 smau appliances. L11wn rnoww. Ne!(t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, m- · At six diamonds the Prof would lead a heart to the ace, ruff a heart, lead a trump to the queen, ruff another heart to clear the suit, play ace-king and another diamond and eventually discard a club and a spade on good hearts. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 32Snake 35 Milchlef· llllker ·AUTOMOBILE IN· SU RANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 6309 or 7-12·2211. 2t • Chief, In Italla II Bombay belle's WILL HAUL limestone ana gravel . Also, lime haullflll and spreadlflll. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-45.5. BRADFORD, AuctioneD, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. raclnt, 01110, Crill Bradford. Ser.v )ce$ Offered Pass river IN STOCK for Immediate deiiYttry: various llzn of Purebred very gentle · pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us Install for you. D. collie, been spayed, all Bumgardner Sales, In<;. shots.. Lonesome for 992·5724. children. 985-4222. . Will do odds and ends. paneling, floor · tlle, end ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. Pass 28 Plnt-alzed Zl Stallone's nlcillame · · o111eaway - SYRACUSE~ Old house on Pass forces 2·25·1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se~lce, all makes. 992: 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aul~orlzed . Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 2+ 3t 3 NT n Europellll H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh. Pass Pass Pass 5 Binding Item ID Pennlllalon u Ancient Greek colony 13Hamllton mystery play u Comedian, Tri-County . Bookkeeping. Service 618 E. Main 2• 3+ 3• ACROSS II FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E. STATE , ATHENS. 61H92·:W51. Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH "Disco Lighting" -.. I Made It Myself" .... crafts are lull! ' - - - - - - 2 · 1 8·1 mo S.utb ,. ti£'MA Admission S2.00 Single ~~ PH. 992-2772 a! East 1. The Professor won the first trick with the queen of spades and gave the hand an unusually long period of study before making the surprising lead of the ace of diamonds. He continued with the king. ,.,East showed out and the next play was a heart to TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, o. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:DGTII11:30 ~.tc4U4 JAMES KEESEE Nortb By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·:W-1fc macrame classes. West Opening lead:+ 8 '• mile off Rt; 7 by-pass . on ST. Rt. 124 Toward Rutland. -Now carryjng chocolaTe wrappers and molds tor candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates lor organizations News 17. 1:35-Movle "I Saw WhaT You Did" 17; 2:05-News 13. 3: 1Q-Movle " Wild Seed" 17; 5: 1QMaverick 17. "I didn't," was the reply. " But I was in three notrump and would only be sure of my contract if diamonds were 3-2 and I would have to clear the suit while I still had a spade entry." The Professor was probably feehng so happy about his success that he didn't bother to suggest to the student that six diamonds would make and that the student might well have tried four diamonds over the Prof's three notrump. +Q9 THIM~S Roger Hysell •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 2-24·1 mo. . +AQ2 cleaning a11d painting. All work guaranTeed. 2·14-llc +9 +J8 3 •s All types root work, new Free Estimates 388·9759 •Kn SOUTH or repair gutters ancl downspouts·, EAST +KJi164 + ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Black Sheep Squadron 8; 1:30- dummy's 10. East took his king and cleared the spades, but since hearts broke, the Professor wound up with five hearts, two spades, two diamonds and a club and one over· trick. "How did you know that diamonds wouldn't break?" asked the student. NORTH 2·28·80 +10 5 .AQI0164 QJ OJ HOKJG J UD YMODBDR WSM ED ' YMODBDR IQH GSF ·IS M N R; JS oz GSFJU SZ~ . FZOAFD PM D Q J F MD . N Q F M Q. USE H-S Z Yetterday'a Cryploquote: AFTER A GOOD' PINNER, ON£ FORGIVE ANYBODY, '-· - . RELATIVES:-::(ISCAR WILDE CAN C) • 7:30- In Search Of 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; College BaskeTball 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Country Roads 15; MacNeil -Lehrer ReporT 20. 8:00-Mork & M indy 6, 13; Buck Rogers 15 ; Wallons 8; Bill Moyers' Journa l 20,33 . 8: 30-Benson 6, 13. 9:1»--Qulncy 3,15; Barnev Miller 6, 13 ; Scrup l es 8; DuPont Columbia Broadcast Journalism Awards 20,33; College Basket · bali 17 . 9:30-Soap 6,13; Scruples 10. 10 :00-NBC News Special 3,15 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15,20; Las! of !he Wild 17; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 : 30-Tonlghl 3, 15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Ca ptloned News 33; Movie " Tony -Rome" 10; Movie " You Can'! Run Away from II" 17. 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12 :55Barella 6, 13. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1s- Slam hand badly underbid 2-18·1 mo. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having INSULATION remodeling. $16.200.00. BUILDING SITES - in ' . PARODY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER kitchen, new bath, all carpeted. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home , 2 . BARREN BRIDGE UPHOlSTERING CONSTRUCTION B. A. BEAUTY good GNARL lhis! - DANGEA A&H REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veTerans Admin . Loans. GEORGE'S ROOFING VOLK~AGEN 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, llf2 home, (Answers tomorrow) I Jumblas: ABBEY Yesterday's +A 7 4 2 view is what you have here with 3 bedrooms, and garage. Good condi· down IFREE ESTIMATES) hilly for A·frame house. lion for only S15,000. SALEM CENTER - work, spouts, some concrete only $12.000. 14 ACRES - Near Fork· ed Run Park. Woods and home rXxxI J- r r r I rx J MSNer: RACINE,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Tbunday, Feb. Z8 beauTiful la ndscaped yard. Only $47,500. t2xSO MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, baTh, gas or 1978 Ford F· ISO ·cusTom 4x4, excellent condiTion. LifT klls, AM·FM 8:lrack, lots of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. see Greg Grover or call 992· 5620. GARAGE LISTING California Contem porary wi1h 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, r- 12x611 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-6140. t ADD ONS & REMODELING RAILROAD STREET w. Carsey, Auto Sales TUXEL . Answer : W1th a certam teller- anger could become furnace, Leading Cr . water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of EMERGENCY GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSI El MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . 216 E. Second Street formaTion, phone 614-446· 1788. OLD COl NS, pockeT waT- 6462. 2-28·1 mo. baThs, gas forced air 2nd, MiddleporT, OH . 9923161 . bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Cali J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, AThens , OH. 592- No sunday Calis Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport . For more in· APPlES ~ ROME beauTy apples al$4 per bu. Beslfor apple buller . Call 669-3785, FITzpaTrick Orchard, SR 689. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. PAYING 520.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS PH. 949-2801 mobile 3 AND 4 RM furnished apls. Phone 992·5434. :-...;...~-· Television Viewing THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 21,1980 Ft-4A - low down payment . FHA -· 2-1.5 graduated payment prO',lrsm . FHA 265 subsidy program . Cali for del ails. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO .. 77 E. STal e 5,1., AThens. 592-3051. furnace and large lot fo r For Rent Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in person only, Tuesday thru Friday, 10 :30 I GAADEh I. I [_J --.. ... your presenT home.- CON · VENT IONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA - no down paymenT . HUMAN E SOCIETY . AdopT a hOmeless pet. day through Friday, 9-5. one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary words. Business Services M ort gage money available. New homes, old homes and refinancing KENNELS .. Help Wanted Account CANCER (Juno 21-Juiy 22) Should you decide to go on a making nuty deCisions today. II could be agalnat your best Inter• ' •· When you think thinga out for youreetr the resulta will be edvantegeoui. Find out more' of Lost: Dog, while Afghan, reward . 8832151 . 7:30-4::W. 773-9500 aller 5 p.m . Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box ~.._VIncenT, OH 45784. 61H78·29611 . Hobstetler, Trustee of the TrusT under Will of Harrie Marie Smith, Deceased. CASE NO. 22741 Final GEMINI (Moy 2l·Juno 20) Do Partners are likely to pl•v verv prominent roles In your affairs this coming year . You may form ----,--,--- -Lost and Found amount (2) Fol><uory It, 1110 and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614- Current Account of Edison execution of the trust, not Frid•J, Fllb. 21 GUN SHOO T EVERY SU NDAYlPM. FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . ches, class rings, wedding Heaven again Pets for Sale byHenriArnofdtndBobLoo Unscramble lhess four Jumbles, Real Estate for Sale Notices ~THAT SCRAMB~EO WORD GAME ~~~~ II> EVEN· ONE'S • 1910 King FNtul'tl S,ndiCift, Inc. OWN FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 29,1980 5:45-Farm ReporT 13; 5:SQ-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club c.8; PTL Club 15; HealTh Field 10; 6: 1o-world at Large 17. 6:30-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45Mornlng ReporT 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6: SO-Good Morning, WesT Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3o-FamllyAflalr 10; 7:S5-Chuck While ReporTs 10. 8: 00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave it To Beaver 17; Sesame 51. 33. 8:30---;Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Brau11 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:JO-Bob NewharT 8; One Dav At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie"Falherisa Bachelor" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; 520,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Grlllllh 6 ; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20,33. 12:00- Newscenler 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; HealTh Field 15; Love, American STyle 17. 12 : 3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Lei's Do It Again" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young · & the Restless 8,10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 3D-AnoTher World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 0Q-General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Management 33 . 3:3Q-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4: 00-Mister CarToon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Pellicoaf Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Mv Three Sons 17; Mister RO',lers 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play !he Percenlllges 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC Newsl3; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; College BaskeTball 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: JO-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer ReporT 20. , 8:oo-Movle 'Midway" 3,15; Movie "Benjl". 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: JO-Wall Street Week 20,33. 9: oo-Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; College Basketball 17; Free To Choose 20. 9:JO-Amerlcan Short Story 33; . 9: 50-Andy Keutmen 6, 13. · 10:00-Dailas 8, 10; News 20. ·lO:JG-Over Easv 20; Murder Most English 33. 10:5S.:.Polltlcal Progr•m 6,13. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, tO, 13,15; Last of the · Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11: 3G-Tonight 3, 15; 4BC" News Special 6,13; ¥ovle '.'~Iller with Two FAcn" 8; ABC Captioned News33; Movie "The· Vengeance of Fu .Manchu" 10; Movie "Creek In the World" 11. 11: ~harlle' s Angels 6; Movie "The Delphi &ureau" 13. 12 :oo-Oevld Susskind 33; 12:55~BI6 . . r . 1:oo-Midlllght Special . 3, 15; Movie "War otthe Sat.lllt.s" 10; 1:30News 17; 1:.&-News 13. 1: 55-Movle "Jivaro" 17; 2:30. News 3"; .4:30-Movle "Mantlsh" 17. ' . �' 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 28,1980 , \ 1f fl\}ruf f'rul} DICK TRACY Your Best Buys A-re Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES GU N Volu nteer Every Satur day. 6:30p.m . 1$ Words or Under Ca.sb I day 2daya 3days &days 1.00 1.50 Chara:e 1.~ uo 1.10 2.25 3.110 3.7S Each word over the minimlln 15 words is 4 cents per word per day. Ads nanning other than conaecutJ,.e dlys wiU be charged at the 1 day rate. In memory, Card of ThanQ and Obituary: I cents per word , s:too minlmum. Cash in advance. Mobile Home 5ales and Yard sales are accepted only wtUI cash with order. ~ cent char~~:e for alb carrying Box Nwnber ln Care of The Sentinel. A1 their bu i lding in Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU J Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns. pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 614· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT). DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN'S. The Pultliaher reserves the rt,ht to edit or reject any alb deeml!'d Racine Fire Dept . SHOOT . objecti onal. · The Publisher will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect tnsertion . Phflne !m.-2lllfi NOTICE highest pri ces possible for gold and silVer coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber 1 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES PAY Shop, MiddleporT. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SiLVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHEC K WITH OSBY (QSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992· 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Mllnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon Dianne Lee has joined the In Memory To Mom. on your birThday : Happy BirThday, Mom I cannot send a birthday card Your hands I cannot tou ch BUT GOd Will give ThiS message To the one 1miss so much Dear God, please lake !his message To our living mother up above And lei I her how much we miss her And give her all our love She bid no one a lasT farewell She said goodbye To none The Heavenly gales jus! opened up And a loving said "Come" sTall al Kay's BeauTy Salon, MiddleporT. Phone 992-2725 La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St. , Pomeroy . New day and hours. Tuesday lhru Friday, 9 ! ill ? Salur· days, 9 !iii 5. Cali for apointment at 992· 7056, ask for Terri. lmoJean or Gerri . Walk· inswelcome . Meigs Co. Fish and Game Club regular meeting, SaTurday, March lsi. There wi II be elecTion cWollicers. Supper and refreshments will be served. All' mem- bers urged to atlend. Although her sui is now at rest · And free from care and pain Automatic coin operated water sales has been lnshtlled . Racine, corner Jrd and Vine for truck water as of March 1. Uses quarters The world would seem like only . 11 1 could have her back II broke my hear! To loser her But she did not go alone For part of me went with her The day God called her home. Mrs. E I izabelh Stewart family. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE · DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 0 PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are requIred by Stale RegulaT ion, ChapTer 374581, Ohio Admlnislralive Code, to rouTinely moniTor the mlcrobloiO',llcal qualiTy of the drinking water in Their distribuTion system . The sampling conducTed for the Pomeroy water sysTem indicated !hal The maximum permissible microbiological con · taminant level specified in The "Ohio Adm1nlstralive Code" was e.ceeded in 2 out of 11 samples collecTed in July, 1979. Coliform bacTeria are used as an indicator of the microbiological quality of drinking waTer. While !he coliform bacTeria Themselves may posT no threaT to h~N~Ith , their . presence does Indicate that a source of conlaminalion exisTs somewhere In the waTer system . Such an indication is adequaTe juslillcalion for an invesTigation To deTer· mine the nature and scope of the possible hearth hazard. 1-n · A subsequenT vesllgalion and addlllonai sampling IndicaTe !hat any problem has been correc· led. Board of Public Affairs (2 ) 28, 6, 13, 3tc H I 0 AccounTs and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs CounTy, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 21,910 Final AccO\Jnt of I. carson crow, Guardian of Herman M . Jarrell, an Incompetent person. CASE NO. 21042 Firs! ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol of Lester P. Manuel, ExecuTor of The Eslale of Paul Manuel, Deceased . CASE NO. 22681 Final Account of Dorotha L . Neutzllng, Executrix of !he Eslale of Richard H. Neul· zling, DeceaSed. CASE NO. 22391 Final Account of Fred W. Crow, 111, execuTor of The EsTaTe of coulTer M . Shuler, Deceased . CASE NO. 22856 Final AccounT of Genevieve G. Harvey, ExecuTrix of !he Eslale of Edna S. HarT, Deceased. · Unless exceptions are filed lhereto1 said accounts will be for nearing before said CourT on The 28Th day of March, 1980, aT which 1ime said accounts will be considered and continued from day To day unTil finally disposed of. Any person lnleresled may tile wrll1en excepTions To said accounTs or To mat· ters perTaining to The less Than five days prior To The dale seT for hearing. Rober! E. Buck JUDGE Common Pleas CourT, Probate Division , Meigs CounTy, Ohio 28, He not attempt talks today until you ere prepared 10 give the vour undivided attention. Lack of con. centfltiOn COUld CIUH BHOfl. several benerlc:lal alliances in ·order to accomplish dltfarent go ala. PIICII (FQ. :ZO.Ihrch 20) making lmpulalve buya. Choose Don 't Jet anyone push you Into what Ilea ~ IO< you In the fOllOwing your Olr1hdly by shopping spree tOday, be wary of )'OUr Items only after making comparlsona. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) Don't be dlscour•ged today If you're aubtected to a tew false at•r1a. Once ~get In Dear. y-ou 'll be·(lble, to correct 8!1-riler mlstak:es. VIIOO (Aut. 21-lopt. 22) Jump- ..ooing for )'OUr copy or AatroGraph L.tter. Mall $1 for •ach to Ing to conc:~llona could cause you unneceuary problems today. Aeterve your Judgment till City Stotion 1 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to opeclfy Dff'lh dill. you have full command or all the facts. Aetro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Mill (IIIICIII1-Aprll 11) If ro!i .,.,mft outlkM dlverllona to g•In upper hand, lhe day will not tfMI bo u produc:ttv. 11 H lhoukl bo. Focus on pract~ .ncte.vora. , TAUIIUI (April :.Mer 20) "' &he morning hourt yoUr mate~ ..., bo 1 •rlftt diffiCUlt to get -.g wllh. H-w. he or lhe _ , bo quickly piiCited -llghloflhe iaaueo. ~ you r LIIIRA (hpt 23-0ct. 23) Conditions are rather unusual fOr you tOday In that you should be able to tum an unprofitable attuallon ......... Into something gainful. Use your ai:ORI'IO (0<:1. - · 22) Don't M afrakj to go to fr'-ndl tOdiY for . help with tomelhlng you cannot do on your own. TMJr luck will ruq oft on you. HOOF HOLLOW, English 698 3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western booTs. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00 . RIS ING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Cali 367-0:192. Found : Black and white hound with brown face , I ingering 4 days, Out· chtown Hill . Phone 992· 7480 . HILLCREST Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·oufdoor facilities . GET VALUABLE !raining Also AKC regisTered Dobermans . 614·4.16·7795. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on !he eligibiliTy list al 9922156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 To 7::W. Pari lime RN or LPN , 11 To 7::W. Cali Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy HealTh Care CenTer, Mon- Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 62611, noon -7 p.m. Male AKC Doberman. Pinscher, 9 monThs old. MosT of shoTs. $150. 742·2523. To 3 p.m., ne•T 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racine. Mature individua-ls with recent work experience. Occasional hourly work, · weekdays, 9·5, physical in· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, RouTe 33, norTh of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. RENTER ' S asSisTance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apls. Cali 992-7787 . ventorying and verifying serialized merchandise at retail stores in Middleport_ 1venchek, Box 105029, Alianla, GA. 30348 . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameTer 10" on largesT end. $12 p·er !on. Bundled slab. $10 per Ton . Delivered To Ohio PalleT Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. WriTe M .D. Miller. RI. 4, Pomeroy or call992·77611. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anvlhing. See or call Rulh 2 unfurnished apls .• Mid· dleporl, 1 unfurnished apl., Pomeroy . S150 plus securiTy pius ulllilies. 992· 7511. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ferTilizer, dog food, and all Types of sail . Excelsior Sail Works, inc., "E. Main 51 ., Pomeroy, 9923891. Now acceping logs a! our lOll yard 7::W-3:30 week· days. High prices for good qualify lOllS with a limiTed of low grade. 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 992-3476. WanTed to buy: a newer car, to lake over paymenTs. 742·:W80. alternators - power own the best - buY Winpower. Call513· 788·2589. GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992-7201 or992·3309. FOR THE Februarv. monTh of Drehei 's Ceramics - greenware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pel. oil . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992-2751. HospiTal bed compleTe wllh rails. $275. 992·61122. 33 acres, 3 miles from Chester . $15,000. 985·4349. Kenwood model 11 -3 sTereo receiver, 150 watt. Pioneer CT·F 9191 casselle" deck. Pioneer PL 5-30 turnTable. 2 Kenwood 8-88 D speakers. $2,000.614-667-64.411. DIS .· UNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auTo., P.S. , P.B .• Topper. posi·Traction fronT and rear. 9854339. '-:-:--:-:-:--:-:----::--:Mobt'le Homes Sale • 1973 . FairpoinT, 14X65 2 bedroom 1977 Ponllac Grand Prix SJ, P.s,, P.B.. A.C., power seats and locks, AM·FM stereo 8·lrack, landau lop, special Trim and Inferior, 24,000 acTual, good mpg, must be seen to be appreciaTed, must sell. BesT offer. Call 992·6U9 afTer 5 p.m. 1977 Cellca GT, low mileage, 5-speed, A.C., AM-FM sTereo, CB radio, new radial Tires. ExcellenT mileage. 992·7201. 1977 Chevy 4x4 for sale trade. 992·W9 . 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr. , baTh '12 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. :W4-675·,j,j24. NEW GU!Ier work, Real Estate for Sale SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 blths. Full basement, garage and car- port. Electric heat. 5 acres Tillable · land . 3 'greenhouses, Iorge pole shed. Located Mar Raclhe 1978 Ford 4x4 F -150. , · Hydro plant.. -Call' 247-3752 Custom made, AM· t:M 8· afler4p .m. Track, CB . 19,000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Approxlmtely 4 acres near MelliS Mines. Ready for 1973 Forq Maverick, very QUICk trailer setup cir ldeai gQOd condition, small V·8; building siTe. P~one 698· auTo., good tires . 55,000 ac· 6306. tual .mlles. 985·-Q46. House for sale;Pomeroy: 6 1977 Dodge Aspen·, AM-FM rooms. 1'1> baths, paneld, radio, A.C., S2600. 1974 carpe.led, lots of con· ChevroleT Monte · Carlo, veniences. Reasonable. see , AM·FM rlldlo, S-track Tape; to appreclte. PhOne m 5566. . Call after 5 p.m ., 247-2813. HOW "THE.MINEFl:. down spouts, some concrete work, walks and Middleport, 0. AuTomotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon.thru Sat. AddiTional Hours By Appointmet~l HO~D If, CLAUDIA! · THINK I HEAR SOI\\!:OI<JIO 6ACK THI'RE, DON'T VOIH driveway•. (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Willttr Rates FEl-T. A 5WELL GUY• I HAfE TO DO THI$! 6UT I (;Uf''5 THER10'5 NO OfHER WAVl Hi?'!JI !JIUCH Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't CUSS· Call us" l-18·(pd.l ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, walks driveways . and V. C. YOUNG Ill Asking jusl$5,000. 2.90 ACRES - Setup lor RACINE,O. 992-612Sor 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. w i th driveway , L .C. lap and plenty of level garden land . 3 ACRES Near Porliand-Oid Town . All cleared ready lo build on . Jusl$5,500. POMEROY River- 12-28·~ . BILL'S AUTO REPAIR baTh. nat gas furnace PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 8111 5 Mon. lhru Fri . Rl. 3, Racille, SR 124 949-2422 1·:W·pd. land. Ask ing $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CALL 992-3325 OR 992-3876. Housing Heaa uarters HAIR' STYLING MenprWomen by Diann Jewell at SALON :rv 608 E. - Mt>.IN .. POMFl>tW.O. 992-2259 CHESTER Sl'rlali farm, 2.5 acres, remodel ed home, 2 bed ., buill·in Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. J&L BLOWN bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and "FREE ESTIMATES" ,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. w., Hours 9-1 M., F. Other times by appoinT· men!. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomer~y.O. CALL992-7S44 RfAW{, ln'J I..Otl0 HAVe 'txJ ~~ ft..T IT? Jt<;T 1.001<11-l'... I'M 14-DA.'f' seAU~T'(~rr-1 Jrd St. in · Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 tQ WEST +8 3 •J8 2 t JIO 7 3 K 10 65 .I H. L WRITESEL gutter ••TIRI! TRACHS ON II!{ TERRITORY'? I'IHO IIOULD COi'le HI!RI!'? II!{ LAND iG MMOUS FOR BEING WORTHLESS! Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard '149-2862 1·22-lfc ROUSH PERHAPS IT IS SOMEONE COME TO RESCUE THE CHILD ... - I'IARBUCKS HIMSELF?!... '"IF SAND'! 50IIEONE'5 COMiiol' AFTER ME, WE DON'T MEED A CRYSTAL BALL T' FIG1URE OUT WHO IT WOULD Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • InsulaTion tAK8614l Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ~~-:... ee, "DADDY'' ··· Garage new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting . Start a! $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - GOOd • Storm Doors eS!orm Windows • Replacemelll Windows Free Estimate location, gOOd tot, full basemenT. equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heal . A sTeal $19,900.00. REMODELED - 2 2·17·1 mo . story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base- Real Estate for Sale ment, equipped kiTchen. $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dollie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 COUNTRY HOME Wl)h sTocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 To 17 acres available. Locllled approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446-23S9 afTer 6. GASOUNE ALLEY ~.oocouple Spo~~sored by. Music It.'s not Iike he's oone for qood, Ph4llis! We can visit him! Ulltlmlted. Cllapero11es will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further In· fo., call "2·6058. 2·28-1 mp. pd. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forme REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. ' Ml ODLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 balh, nice lot I us! one block from heart of !own. $25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom and balh, full basemen!, gas furnace, sTorm windows & doors. Owner will help finance II you need II. 517,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner lol on Locus! 51., Three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop. $25,000. . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem STreet. Nice corner loT. S'l'lOO.OO. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT- Hysell Run Road 5 acres. S7 ,000. a nice loT, $11,600. LOT IN Ml DDLEPORT- We will build a house on lt\is one 11 you choose - south Second Ave. NON MAW DON'T 6ET ALL RILED UP . IT WM ONLY A HARMLB:; GAME: OF GIN RUMMY . 992·3795 CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731" BILL CH"I,.LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992·2449 -------· ---------.. ·-··· IXMNINGCHILDs AGENCY INt ,_ · I~RANCE · RN ,OHIQ SINCE SERVING SOU11t ARE YOU PAY I G TOO ' MUCH? DO YO~ !'fAVE THE C~VERAGE? · •· FOR AU YOUR ·I~RMCE NEEDS CAll us. . 992-2342 · .DOWNINGOfiLDS M . .AGENCY,. INC.. . WANTED: housecleanlflll ·position, 1 or 2 days ~ we•k, reliable, her· dworklng, clean and honest, can supply referen· en to character. PI~• call843•4951 enytlme. Hive dependable trantpOrtatll!f'. ' ,l, _3825. S & G Carpet Cleenlflll, Steam cleaned. . F.ree est I mate. Reasonebre rates. SCotChgUird. 992- ·• Wlli care for eldetly In our' . ----~------------J hOme, trained and ex· WALL PAPERING 8nd perlencad. 992·7314.· ,llallllll!ll. 74·232t. - Wlnttcl -10 do: housework. Dependable. Haw Iran· ' ~rt§.llon . 843-2282. •WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. . Wllll:ere for chlldr111'1n my 1101'11• 1 In Juppen Pll!nl area. 614-667:3723. I NG •. Lana P'1ontt num; Strvlce'. to ber, schools 1965. hof'111 · IInce . .' ' ctl, : "*,I tMother 1 KeeMeu of man 5Ground of claim AJ . • Had on 7 Feminine suffix 8 Never, In Nurenburg Louis- I "When do 17 Frost 18 Had cbarge 21 Toscanlnl U Iranian's 811Ce8tor 25 Conflicting 11 New York Dlstllnee Yesterday'• Alllwer we-?" Z1 "Rock of -" 2%Drum flourlah !SMug City 14 Genuine 17 Lacking breeding 1800Uy of uHello, Dolly!" U Excise copy zo Excise copy 32 Grand· parental 33 Before "booJn. bah" 3t Entreaty Ulloundary 35 Flee ze Resolve 3t Marsh . so Procras- elder tinate 37 Cigarette 31 Show signa Ingredient of Ufe 38 Sooner than ne HARD RUDDER TO STARBOARD, PAW!! 1H' LIGHTHOUSE DOWN I~ for Uvinc IS OVER· HERE!! 2 Repudiate 3 Pledge · Jr..+-+-+-t- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'e ' how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXK Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another, In thla aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stncle letlers, •r.oatrophea, the length a11d formation of the .worda are all h ats. Eaeh day tlie eode letters are dUlerent. •· ClYPTOQUOTES- . ' NO, Mli.AM, I · DON'T KNOW TI1E ANSWER, EITHER ~~--~--~--M O ·F -=~ - ---=~--- I HAVE A SUGGESTION ... i t f W~l( IT, AND SEND OUT FOR A PIZZA? i GSFZYI WSM GSF J l ~ I~ - - •· JMSFEND IUQJ DON'T WE FORGET --;""7"---,....,--· CARPENTER ~ comp~ '!""'CIIIIng by Tromtn, 7..·2328. Rtfet'~ • WORK 10019.} DUae ftEzpunce , t1 lbe lmot a Loheugrin'a wife • · (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Rsdio City Station, New York, N.Y. dresa _ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S-perl, toasters, Irons, 111 smau appliances. L11wn rnoww. Ne!(t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, m- · At six diamonds the Prof would lead a heart to the ace, ruff a heart, lead a trump to the queen, ruff another heart to clear the suit, play ace-king and another diamond and eventually discard a club and a spade on good hearts. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 32Snake 35 Milchlef· llllker ·AUTOMOBILE IN· SU RANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 6309 or 7-12·2211. 2t • Chief, In Italla II Bombay belle's WILL HAUL limestone ana gravel . Also, lime haullflll and spreadlflll. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-45.5. BRADFORD, AuctioneD, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. raclnt, 01110, Crill Bradford. Ser.v )ce$ Offered Pass river IN STOCK for Immediate deiiYttry: various llzn of Purebred very gentle · pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us Install for you. D. collie, been spayed, all Bumgardner Sales, In<;. shots.. Lonesome for 992·5724. children. 985-4222. . Will do odds and ends. paneling, floor · tlle, end ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. Pass 28 Plnt-alzed Zl Stallone's nlcillame · · o111eaway - SYRACUSE~ Old house on Pass forces 2·25·1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se~lce, all makes. 992: 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aul~orlzed . Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 2+ 3t 3 NT n Europellll H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh. Pass Pass Pass 5 Binding Item ID Pennlllalon u Ancient Greek colony 13Hamllton mystery play u Comedian, Tri-County . Bookkeeping. Service 618 E. Main 2• 3+ 3• ACROSS II FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E. STATE , ATHENS. 61H92·:W51. Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH "Disco Lighting" -.. I Made It Myself" .... crafts are lull! ' - - - - - - 2 · 1 8·1 mo S.utb ,. ti£'MA Admission S2.00 Single ~~ PH. 992-2772 a! East 1. The Professor won the first trick with the queen of spades and gave the hand an unusually long period of study before making the surprising lead of the ace of diamonds. He continued with the king. ,.,East showed out and the next play was a heart to TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, o. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:DGTII11:30 ~.tc4U4 JAMES KEESEE Nortb By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·:W-1fc macrame classes. West Opening lead:+ 8 '• mile off Rt; 7 by-pass . on ST. Rt. 124 Toward Rutland. -Now carryjng chocolaTe wrappers and molds tor candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates lor organizations News 17. 1:35-Movle "I Saw WhaT You Did" 17; 2:05-News 13. 3: 1Q-Movle " Wild Seed" 17; 5: 1QMaverick 17. "I didn't," was the reply. " But I was in three notrump and would only be sure of my contract if diamonds were 3-2 and I would have to clear the suit while I still had a spade entry." The Professor was probably feehng so happy about his success that he didn't bother to suggest to the student that six diamonds would make and that the student might well have tried four diamonds over the Prof's three notrump. +Q9 THIM~S Roger Hysell •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 2-24·1 mo. . +AQ2 cleaning a11d painting. All work guaranTeed. 2·14-llc +9 +J8 3 •s All types root work, new Free Estimates 388·9759 •Kn SOUTH or repair gutters ancl downspouts·, EAST +KJi164 + ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Black Sheep Squadron 8; 1:30- dummy's 10. East took his king and cleared the spades, but since hearts broke, the Professor wound up with five hearts, two spades, two diamonds and a club and one over· trick. "How did you know that diamonds wouldn't break?" asked the student. NORTH 2·28·80 +10 5 .AQI0164 QJ OJ HOKJG J UD YMODBDR WSM ED ' YMODBDR IQH GSF ·IS M N R; JS oz GSFJU SZ~ . FZOAFD PM D Q J F MD . N Q F M Q. USE H-S Z Yetterday'a Cryploquote: AFTER A GOOD' PINNER, ON£ FORGIVE ANYBODY, '-· - . RELATIVES:-::(ISCAR WILDE CAN C) • 7:30- In Search Of 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; College BaskeTball 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Country Roads 15; MacNeil -Lehrer ReporT 20. 8:00-Mork & M indy 6, 13; Buck Rogers 15 ; Wallons 8; Bill Moyers' Journa l 20,33 . 8: 30-Benson 6, 13. 9:1»--Qulncy 3,15; Barnev Miller 6, 13 ; Scrup l es 8; DuPont Columbia Broadcast Journalism Awards 20,33; College Basket · bali 17 . 9:30-Soap 6,13; Scruples 10. 10 :00-NBC News Special 3,15 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15,20; Las! of !he Wild 17; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 : 30-Tonlghl 3, 15; ABC News Special 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Ca ptloned News 33; Movie " Tony -Rome" 10; Movie " You Can'! Run Away from II" 17. 11 :45-Pollce Woman 6,13; 12 :55Barella 6, 13. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1s- Slam hand badly underbid 2-18·1 mo. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having INSULATION remodeling. $16.200.00. BUILDING SITES - in ' . PARODY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER kitchen, new bath, all carpeted. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home , 2 . BARREN BRIDGE UPHOlSTERING CONSTRUCTION B. A. BEAUTY good GNARL lhis! - DANGEA A&H REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veTerans Admin . Loans. GEORGE'S ROOFING VOLK~AGEN 4 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, llf2 home, (Answers tomorrow) I Jumblas: ABBEY Yesterday's +A 7 4 2 view is what you have here with 3 bedrooms, and garage. Good condi· down IFREE ESTIMATES) hilly for A·frame house. lion for only S15,000. SALEM CENTER - work, spouts, some concrete only $12.000. 14 ACRES - Near Fork· ed Run Park. Woods and home rXxxI J- r r r I rx J MSNer: RACINE,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Tbunday, Feb. Z8 beauTiful la ndscaped yard. Only $47,500. t2xSO MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, baTh, gas or 1978 Ford F· ISO ·cusTom 4x4, excellent condiTion. LifT klls, AM·FM 8:lrack, lots of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. see Greg Grover or call 992· 5620. GARAGE LISTING California Contem porary wi1h 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, r- 12x611 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-6140. t ADD ONS & REMODELING RAILROAD STREET w. Carsey, Auto Sales TUXEL . Answer : W1th a certam teller- anger could become furnace, Leading Cr . water, front and back porches. over 1 acre of EMERGENCY GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSI El MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . 216 E. Second Street formaTion, phone 614-446· 1788. OLD COl NS, pockeT waT- 6462. 2-28·1 mo. baThs, gas forced air 2nd, MiddleporT, OH . 9923161 . bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Cali J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, AThens , OH. 592- No sunday Calis Boarding rooms for rent in Middleport . For more in· APPlES ~ ROME beauTy apples al$4 per bu. Beslfor apple buller . Call 669-3785, FITzpaTrick Orchard, SR 689. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. PAYING 520.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS PH. 949-2801 mobile 3 AND 4 RM furnished apls. Phone 992·5434. :-...;...~-· Television Viewing THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 21,1980 Ft-4A - low down payment . FHA -· 2-1.5 graduated payment prO',lrsm . FHA 265 subsidy program . Cali for del ails. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO .. 77 E. STal e 5,1., AThens. 592-3051. furnace and large lot fo r For Rent Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in person only, Tuesday thru Friday, 10 :30 I GAADEh I. I [_J --.. ... your presenT home.- CON · VENT IONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA - no down paymenT . HUMAN E SOCIETY . AdopT a hOmeless pet. day through Friday, 9-5. one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary words. Business Services M ort gage money available. New homes, old homes and refinancing KENNELS .. Help Wanted Account CANCER (Juno 21-Juiy 22) Should you decide to go on a making nuty deCisions today. II could be agalnat your best Inter• ' •· When you think thinga out for youreetr the resulta will be edvantegeoui. Find out more' of Lost: Dog, while Afghan, reward . 8832151 . 7:30-4::W. 773-9500 aller 5 p.m . Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box ~.._VIncenT, OH 45784. 61H78·29611 . Hobstetler, Trustee of the TrusT under Will of Harrie Marie Smith, Deceased. CASE NO. 22741 Final GEMINI (Moy 2l·Juno 20) Do Partners are likely to pl•v verv prominent roles In your affairs this coming year . You may form ----,--,--- -Lost and Found amount (2) Fol><uory It, 1110 and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614- Current Account of Edison execution of the trust, not Frid•J, Fllb. 21 GUN SHOO T EVERY SU NDAYlPM. FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . ches, class rings, wedding Heaven again Pets for Sale byHenriArnofdtndBobLoo Unscramble lhess four Jumbles, Real Estate for Sale Notices ~THAT SCRAMB~EO WORD GAME ~~~~ II> EVEN· ONE'S • 1910 King FNtul'tl S,ndiCift, Inc. OWN FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 29,1980 5:45-Farm ReporT 13; 5:SQ-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club c.8; PTL Club 15; HealTh Field 10; 6: 1o-world at Large 17. 6:30-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45Mornlng ReporT 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6: SO-Good Morning, WesT Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3o-FamllyAflalr 10; 7:S5-Chuck While ReporTs 10. 8: 00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave it To Beaver 17; Sesame 51. 33. 8:30---;Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Brau11 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:JO-Bob NewharT 8; One Dav At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie"Falherisa Bachelor" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; 520,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Grlllllh 6 ; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20,33. 12:00- Newscenler 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; HealTh Field 15; Love, American STyle 17. 12 : 3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Lei's Do It Again" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young · & the Restless 8,10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 3D-AnoTher World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 0Q-General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Management 33 . 3:3Q-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4: 00-Mister CarToon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Pellicoaf Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Mv Three Sons 17; Mister RO',lers 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play !he Percenlllges 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC Newsl3; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; College BaskeTball 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: JO-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer ReporT 20. , 8:oo-Movle 'Midway" 3,15; Movie "Benjl". 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: JO-Wall Street Week 20,33. 9: oo-Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; College Basketball 17; Free To Choose 20. 9:JO-Amerlcan Short Story 33; . 9: 50-Andy Keutmen 6, 13. · 10:00-Dailas 8, 10; News 20. ·lO:JG-Over Easv 20; Murder Most English 33. 10:5S.:.Polltlcal Progr•m 6,13. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, tO, 13,15; Last of the · Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11: 3G-Tonight 3, 15; 4BC" News Special 6,13; ¥ovle '.'~Iller with Two FAcn" 8; ABC Captioned News33; Movie "The· Vengeance of Fu .Manchu" 10; Movie "Creek In the World" 11. 11: ~harlle' s Angels 6; Movie "The Delphi &ureau" 13. 12 :oo-Oevld Susskind 33; 12:55~BI6 . . r . 1:oo-Midlllght Special . 3, 15; Movie "War otthe Sat.lllt.s" 10; 1:30News 17; 1:.&-News 13. 1: 55-Movle "Jivaro" 17; 2:30. News 3"; .4:30-Movle "Mantlsh" 17. ' . �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdav. Feb. 28, 1980 Six Reye Syndrome (Continued from page IJ regular pattern, and occurs after a child has had a virus, such as the nu, chicken pox, or upper respiratory in· fection . When a child seems to be recovering from the virus, he begins to vomit. He vomits steadily for about 12 to 24 hours. The child becomes groggy, and loses interest in what is happening around him. He may stagger, become confused and begin to show personality changes, such as being gnunpy and irritable. The symptoms contineu and the child may fall asleep, only to wake up crying out and fighting the bed or pillow Qr even his surroundings. The irrational behavior gradually becomes more violent as he thrashes about wildly and screams loudly. This may lead to a coma within bours, and possibly death. Early diagnosis is vitally important if treatment is to be successful. ' If your child has had a viral infection and afterwards begins to show symptoms of the pattern listed above, call your doctor immediately, or take your child to an emergency room and ask if the symptoms indicate Reye's Syndrome. J".arly Diagnosis Important If caught early, the disease is curable, such as the six treated c~.ildren at Holzer Medical Center. But if the symptoms are ignored until the child is in the latter stages of the dlease, the child may go into a coma and die. . According to the National Reye's Syndrome Foundatioo, the lethal disease affects all organs of the body, but especially the liver and brain. Often, massive accumulations of fat develop in the liver along with severe increase of pressure in the brain. In 1974, 379 cases of Reye's Syndrome were reported to the Center for Diease Control. In 1978, which was a non-epidemic nu year, 'JZ/ cases were reported, with approximately 12-15 percent of those SUI' viving having residual brain damage. In a restrospective study conducted in Ohio_ by the Stae Departmetn of Health and the Center for Disease Control, 230 cases were reported between 1973 and 1978. From Dec. I, 1978, to June 30, 1979, there have been an additional 64 cases. Ohio sources estimate that each reported case represents two to three unreported cases so that an estimated IIXH 50 cases may h<ive occurred in 1978. ijeye's Syndrome is now con· sidered by some observers to be among the ten major causes of death in children aged on to ten years. Therapy for the patient is directed primariy to p~on of the brain against irreversible damage. Bram swelling is monitored cllnlcaUy in mild cases and by special instrumentation in severe cases. Drugs, transfusions, or both, are used to control brain swelling. No Cblld Immune The disease has been reported in children of many races and ethnic groups. The disease occurs between infancy and age 19, and the average age Is six years. The largest number of reported cases occur in the 5 to 10 age group. The number of cases is about the same for both sexes, and in black children less than one year of age, the incidence is higher, according to the National Foundation. Reye's Syndrome appears with greatesi frequency during January, February and March when influenza is most common. The peak is reached between the second week of Febrary and the econd week of March. Remember, parents hsould watch for the following symptoms, usually in this order: -Persistent or continuous vomiting. -Listiessneas (loss of pep and energy). -Personality change such as irritability and combativeness. -Disorientation (unable to iden· tify whereabouts or family members.) -Convulsions. The National ·Reye's Syndrome Foundation, Inc. of Bryan, Ohio has pioneered the inovtl!Jlent to combat Reye's Syndrome, and recognizes the twD-fold urgency to educate the general public to belp aid in early diagnosis and to 'provide funds for research into the cause, cure, care, treatment and prevention of the condition. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ~wered a call to County Road 28 Wednesday morning for John Anderson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETS TONIGHI' A meelillll of Preceptor Chapter, S!!ta Sigma Phi Sorority, wUl be . beld at 7: 4S p.m. thia evening at the snowfall ovemigh\. Yesterday Riverbollt Room ol Meigs Branch, Southern and Eastern Local Schools were closed due to snow and cold · Athens County Savings and Loan, W. weather. Meigs Local Schools were · Main St., Pomeroy. open. With the additional snow and cold weather which created bazal' schools in the county were closed : dous drivinl( conditions, all of the today. SCHOOUl CLOSED he3 ring. .,...:--Forfeiting bonds were Mildred Jacobs. Pomeroy, ·$30, posted on • charK• of lailifig to yield the Mght of way; James It Couch, Pomeroy, $00, passing on a double yellow line; Celeste Bush, Middleport, $26, speeding, and Mark Casto, · Pomeroy ,$25, speeding. MAYOR'SCOURT Two defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. . William Eakins, Racine, was lined $100 and costs on an intoxication charg~ , and Jeff McKinney, no address recorded, was fined $25 and costs, for failing to appear for an earlier All schools of Meigs Coun~y were .-closed today due to a three inch ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29TH - SATURDAY, MARCH 1ST 8 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The guerrillas holding the Dominican Republic's embassy freed five more women hostages this morning but continued to hold at least 40 other captives, 18 of them ambassadors, including Diego C. Asencio of the United States. Reporters watched while four automobiles, one of them riddled with bullet holes, drove the women to safety. One of those released was Costa Rican Ambassador Elena Cbassoul Monge. PM CLEAN-UP SALE PRICES ON REMAINING WINTER CLOTHING - NO EXCHANGES NO LAYBYS - NO REFUNDS - HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. ,_.,_.._._..._..._.._.._...,__.._.._.._.._.._.._.._......,_..._...-.-..-...-.---..---------.,..--- ~------..-----..._..-.-._.. l MEN'S SPORT COATS Ciean·Up Sale of remalnin!l coats. Solid colors - plaids. Men's $49.95 Sport Coats Men's $59.95 Sport Coats Men's $69.95 Sport Coats Men's $79.95 Sport Coats Men's $89.95 Sport Coats MEN'S . .... $19.89 . .... $23.89 ' . ' .• $27.89 .... . $31.89 , . , .• $35.89 II I Men's $15.95 Men's $17.95 Men's $19.95 Men's $26.95 ~ CURRENT SAVING RA . Solid colors ond patterns. · Regular prices $7.95 10 $32.01l :::: J -----~~----~-~~-~---------..-..- l MEN'S FLANNEL I MEN'S DRESS SUITS 1 KNIT ACCESSORIES Mittens, Scarfs, Hats and Sets. Reg. $4.00 .............. Sale $1.59 Reg. 57.00 .............. Sale $2.79 Reg.$9.00 . . ............ Sale$3.59 Reg. $13.00 . - ..... - ..... Sale $5.19 Reg. $17.00 ............. Sale $6.79 ~ · woRK SHIRTS 1 Not all sizes. Plaid patterns and solid colors . Just 63 shirts to sell. · !1 I I I I BLOUSES Clearance prices on our remaining stock of women's winter blouses. · REG. 512 . 00 ........... SALE 54 •79 REG 515 00 SALE 55 99 REG· • ........... SALE$ • 518 00 7 19 REG: m:oo :::::::::::SALE $9:99 REG. 529 . 00 . _ ....... . SALE 511 . 59 t -J;;;;;S------------- I--CHiloREWS . I 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~~~::':~~~.':~~·.~.... 5lf21~, WINTER DRESSES 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~~-~.·.~.~~:~~:~ ..... Jlf2% Minimum Sl,OOO.OO 73J;.% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE............................ ~ Reg. $19.00 ........... .. Sale $7.59 Reg. $25.00 ............. Sale 59.99 R eg.$34. 00 .... . ....... Sa Ie $13 •59 Reg.s4o.oo .. . ..... : ... sales1s.99 Reg. $44.00 •...•.•..•.. Saie$17.59 10AO% Min. 51,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE $10,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasurv bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. current rate 13.629% effective Feb. 28 thru March 5. Substantial penalty required lor !,!arly withdrawal. New 30 month certificate !2 112 yrs.l $1,000 minimum 10.40% REG. $6.25 ........... , SALE $2.49 REG . $8.00 ........... , SALE $3.19 REG. $11.75 ... - ....... SALE $4.69 REG $1400 SALE$559 ' ' . " .. " " " . REG. $17.00 . '.-.-.'.''SALE $6.79 SPORTSWEAR Clearonce prices on Pre· Teen, Junior, Misses and extra sizes sportswear. . ' .. . ........ ''.'' . SALE S4.79 ............. . .... . SALE$6.79 ................... SALE $9.99 ............ .. ... ; SALE $13.59 .................. SALE $16,79 ............ .. ....._ SALE 119.19 WOMEN'S , . S;zes Smali·Med;um·Ltlrge Reg. $9.00 .............. Sale $3.59 Reg. $11.00 ............. Sale $4.39 Reg.$18.00 ...•.••.•..•. Sale$7.19 Reg . $25.00 .. - .......... Sale$9.99 Reg. $36.00 ... ·......... Sale $14.39 l girls' vests. I REG. $4.00 ............ SALE $1.59 I REG. StLOO · .. ...... · ........ · 55AALLEE ~!· 33: REG. $5.50 , ........... SALE $2.19 $16.00 ...... .. " .. ""......... -· I REG.$7.7S. ........... SALE $3 •09 REG:$23.00 .. ........... SALES9.19 I REG 1 REG.u1.oo ..... ..... ........ .5lL1:m·:; 1 REG.s11.oo ........... sALE$4.39 I =~~::!~:: ::::::::::::::::::.SALe$26:3~ ~EG. 52.~.00 •••••.••. -.SALE $8.79 1 I I I I1 I SLEEPWEAR Our remaining winter stock Is reduced for quick clearance. !I REG. $6.00 .•..•• , ..•• , SALE $2.39 REG. 15.00 ............ .... ... . SALE lt.99 REG $9.00 .... . , , ..... SALE $3.59 REG.$11.00 .................... SALE$4.39 EG. $12 00 SALE $4 79 REG. 114.00 .......... . ........ SALE S5.59 R • • ........... · LREG.I1&.oo ..... .. ............ sALES7.19 REG $16.00 .......... , SALE $6.39 REG. S22.00 ................... SALE$1.79 REG: $20.00 . - ' ... -'.-.SALE $7.99 REG. $27.00 ...... .. .......... SALE$10,79 WINTER COATS Jr., M~ssesand Half Sizes l CLEVELAND (AP) - The Standard 011 Co. (Ohio), Friday announced il 3 cents-per-gallon reduction In the price of aDcgrades of gasoline at company-Gperated service stations. · An equivalent reduction is also going into effect immediately on home heating oil, diesel fuel and Sohio's prices to wholesalers and service staUons not operated by the company. New prices at company-q~erated self-service staUons now range from fl.OI a gallon for regular gas to fl.08 for premiwn. Full service prices are 2cents higher, the company said. - JUNIOR TOPS Our remaining stock of junior long sleeved knlttops. 1 II REG.sst,po ...... .. .......... SALE $22.39 REG. $72.00 ... .. ... .... . .... . SALE'S21.39 . REG.$91.00 ....... . ........... SALE$.39.19 REG. $111.00 .. , .. , ......... , . SALE $47.19 REG. $130.00 ". " .. " ........ SALE$51.99 REG. $158.00 ................. SALE $63.19j REG. $7.00 ............ SALE $2,79 REG. $11.00 ........ - - . SALE $4.39 ' REG $1400 . SALE$559 • • • • · •• •• ••• • . • REc;f. $19.00 ........... SALE $7.59 . REG. $~6.00 •••• , , , , , , , SALe $10.39 , . ' I _. . ._ . . --.._. . . ___. . .__. . . . -· -.. . . . . -__._1 _____T ____. . . VISIT ALL THREE 1: WINTER DREss•,·s People MISSES & HALF SIZES . 1 REG. $14.00 ••••••.••••.•• , •••••••••••••• 1 SALE.'5,5f REG. $21.00 . . .. . .... . .. . ................ ~ALE $8.39 REG. $35.00 •.•••••••• SALE $13.99 I Unbelievable, Sohio reducing prices I ~I ••••••••• 0 ....... REG. $44.00 • , .•.•..•..•. , .••.••.••••• , • SALE $17;59 · REG ..$52.00 •..•..•.•..•. , •••••..••••. • . SALE .$20.79 ·- FLOORS FOR ALL OF OUR CLEAN-UP . . SALE PRICESI-· ... ................. . . . _.._._.._.........,. ...........-........ ................. __ I _.. ' . _ _ - -tLBERfEtDS IN POMEROY T . ' PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Panamanian leftists proclaiming sympathy with dissidents in El Salvador, seized the Salvadoran Embassy here Thursday and ''detained'' six persons, a spokesman for the leftist students said. Police said no one was hurt in the takeover. Both the police and the student spokesman said Salvadoran Charge d'Affaires Manuel Aguirre was among those being held in the protesi against alleged govenunent repression in El Salvador. The student spokesman said his group was part of the Revolutionary Student Front, a leftist activist organization. CINCINNATI (AP) - Alone and broke, Walter C. Atkins, 32, was refused help in both l.oulsv!Ue, Ky. and Cincinnati before the attempted hijacking of a parked bus In which one person was slain. Adkins was indicted Thursday by the Hamilton County grand jury 011 charges of aggavated murder, six counts of kidnapping and two counts of felonious assault in connection with tbe incident Wednesday. Atkins was scheduled to appear today for arraignm.ent on tbe indictments before Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Judge Rupert Doan. Sizes: months thru 7 ! ~ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Four Republican pr'ellili«<D~ cam!\~ their anger from the Nashua, N.H., debate having subsided, spa~ goOd-naturedly about the event Thursday night and agreed It was time to forget the incident and go on with the campaign. In theJr first verbal joust since Ronald Reagan's landslide victory in ' New Hampshire, the GOP candidates debated at the University of South Carolina in advance of the state's March 8 Republican primary election. The mood was remarkably friendly, contrary to some expectations that the three candidates who ran behind Reagan in New Hampshire would concentrate their fire on the front-runner. Aggravated murder charges filed WINTER DRESSES I ·1 New Hampshire incident forgotten Le}mt3 seize Salvadoran Embassy CHILD~EN'S ~!r~!~n~lttl~~~ ll ~i:~:r~r~~~:~~~~hlrts, special snowsuits, coats and jackets. Meigs County BANK . ~-~~~--~~-~~-~~~~-~--~--~ I WOMEN'S WOMEN'S _._..______- •HOME .fiONAL 1 I I I I SWEATERS ---------~-------~-~--------~-~~~ -~------~--· REG. $12.00 REG.$17.00 REG. S25.00 REG. $:14.00 REG. S42.oo REG................... $48.00 ............_.._. RACINE . . !1 --cHitoR"Ei-;sPANi--i--cHiw;E;.s--------- ! --~~LS-:--------infants, toddlers, 4-6x and 7 to 14. 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE The guerrillas have now freed all 15 women held in the embassy since it was seized in a blaze of gunfire Wednesday during a Dominicain independence day reception. On Thursday they released 10 women, three wounded men, including Paraguayan Ambassador Oscar Gostiaga and a 16-year-old boy. The 29 armed members of the lef-' list organization called M-19 say they are ready for along siege. Six of the women freed Thursday were Colombians, four were the 1 Here's How You Save ...... . • $6.39 1 Men's 57.95 Sport Shirt• $3.99 ' . ' ' • ' .. $$77.9199 II ~:~:: m:m~~ ~~:~:::: :: : : ::: :::~: ·-· · •· · • • Men'S$15.95 Sport Shirts .............. $6.39 . ...... $10.79, 1 Men's 517.95 Sport Shirts .............. S7. 19 CLEAN-UP SALfl I WINTER SLEEPWEAR Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters revenues would attract about $1.5 billion in federal matching funds which otherwise could be lost by the state over the five-year period, Weir said. Actually, the proposal, which is targeted for the June 3 ballot, would authorize the issuance of $1.2 billion in bonds over the nexll6 years. But the amount would be linnited to the availability of tax revenues to repay them. Weir said the linnit probably would be around $100 • at million a year until around 1985. But despite the nearly $2 billion of state-federal funds the bond issue would generate, the director said his agency has on paper a list of tran· sportation needs which would cost more than$& billion. The bond issue " frankly, would fall short" of meeting needs, he said. Finance Chairman Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, and !tilers said dwing the initial committee hearing on the proposal that they would have to see the project priorities " if we are going to try to sell it to the people." Despite his questions, Meshel said he expects the committee to recom· mend adoption of the amendment, and that it probably will voted on by the full Senate next Wednesday, the deadline for issues to be placed on the June 3 ballot. The proposal has the endorsement of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the top leaders of both major parties in the Legislature. It was recommended as an alter- native to a hike of two or three cents in the state gasoline tax, rejected by the Legislature late last year. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers , DSteubenville, acknowledged ThUI' sday the inability to agree on a tax hike, and said, "I guess we 'll have to depend on the people." Bowers, chairman of the House Highways and Highway Safety Committee, introduced the bond issue, he said, because highway needs are critical "and I felt it was my responsibility." • enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980 II Regular prices $11.95 to$27.95. _..._.. ________ _.._.._..._.._.._.._._._.. - l _._.._.._.. WOMEN'S S~~TERS l~ ~.~~:~L.~!~R~ng~~e~~. I Good selection of siipovers and carI digans. s, M, L, and XL sizes. the next five years. The bond PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Leftists free five women; 40 hostages still captive pc. vested suits. Broken size scale. I I 3Just25toseil. \ I Me'n's $13.95 Flannel Shlrts ..... .$5.59 I Men's $89.95 Suits .. , ........... $35.89 I Men's $14.95 Flannel Shirts. ..... $5.99 I Men's$99.95Suits ........... $39.89 I Men'sS15.95FlannelShirts .••.• $6.34 . ~ L ~------~~~ -~;;5------------~-;;;~----------~wO!Meis- 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~~~~~~:':~~:~·~.... .71A% Director David L. Weir how his department would spend $500 million generated over the next five years by a proposed highway bond issue. Weir, in response to questions Thursday from the Senate Finance Committee, promised to submit a priority list of highway and bridge i!llprovements at"the panel's next session on Monday night. He told lawmakers that even if the House-passed proposal is approved by both chambers and OIUo's voters, it will fall short of meeting the state's total highway needs. But he added that many priority projects which have been shelved can be activated, and that he sees lit· tie possibility that new projects would be added to the list over the next five years. The proposed constitutional amendment would authorize the Transportation Department to issue about $100 million in bonds in each of VOL. 28, NO. 224 REG. $6.00 ........ ... . SALE $2.39 REG. $8.00 ........ . ... SALE $3.19 REG. $12.00 . . ..... . ... SALE S4.i9 REG. $17.00 .. . ... .. ... SALE $6.79 . REG. $22.00 •... , . •.... SALE $7.79 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~-;~~~~~~::~·~~....... 6% COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State senators have asked Transportation e GOWNS - ROBES - PAJAMAS. PASSBOOK Weir says bond revenues would fall short OSP investigating allegations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Highway Patrol will investigate allegations of drug and weapons traffic and patient abuse at the Lima State Hospital for the criminally insane. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered the probe Thursday after being !ldvised ~allegations stemming from a series ol. reports by a Cleveland · televlaiorrstaUon. · Rbodes told state Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiarainonte In a letter that the allegaUons "demand a complete and thorough investigation." The patrol !a charged with lnvesUgating crimes on state property. Attorneys requesting new 'trial OOVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - .Oiarging that jurors Improperly conllidered information not admitted aa evidence, lawyers represeiitlng victims ~ ~ Beverly Hills Supper Club fire asked for a new civll .' trial, , , , 1 . I 1be ,motion alleging a faulty verdict was flied Tbursda)'. ln U.S . ~ C9urt. It 8skB for a retrial of tJie c!vll 8cti01l against 110111e ?AI alunilnum, wire 4ll1d electrical device manufactureri. A federal jury la8t week found that the manufacturers were not Uable In the May 28, 1m fire at tbe Southgate night spot In which 185 died and 50 were lnjlll'ed. · 0 wives of foreign diplomats, and the other two wounded men were employees of the embassy. The youth was not identified. Tnday's release was believed to have left 41 persons captive. President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala said in a commonique his govern· ment would negotiate with the guerrillas after they freed aU the women. The guerrillas, who called himself Commandante·Numero Uno, said in a telephone interview that he and his band were ''prepared to stay here one or two months if necessary" to force the government to meet their demands. These included $50 million, freedom for 311 political prisoners and safe conduct out of the country. The Colombian Red Cross delivered mattresses, food and cigarettes to the embassy, removed the body of a guerrilla shot when the embassy was taken over and supplied two doctors to treat a woman guerrilla wounded in the takeover. The doctors said she did not require hospitalization and could remain in the embassy. Ambassadors Galan, Asencio, Virgilio Lovers of Venezuela an4 Dlogenes Mayll Burgos of tbe Dominican Republic conducted the negotiations with the guerrillas that led to the freeing of the first group of hostages, Galan said. The women freed were the wives d. tbe Guatemalan and Israeli ambassadors and those of the Jamaican and Dominican consuls. Commandante Nwnero Uno accused some of the 500 security men ringing the embassy of firing at the building, and governments of the captured ambassadors urged President Turbay Ayala to take no action that might endanger the hostages. RESCUE TRUCK - This rescue truck of the Middleport Fire Department was paid off this week. The vehicle was purchased through a highly successful public fund drive campaign with the fire department putting in enough of its funds, raised through various projects, to pay off a note on the new vehicle which cost about $12,000. Trio charged after investigation Following three days of joint inMeanwhile, Richard Eugene 12 guage shotgun, a radio and two vestigation by the Mason and Meigs Cooper, 21, Stewart, was arrested bY chainsaws. The glass in the front County Sheriff's Departments, Mid- . Stewart officials on a charge of door was broken to gain entry. The dleport Police and Wachenhut breaking and entering of the Norradio is the only item thus far that Security, three Mejgs County men wood Ferrell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy has been recovered. have been arrested on grand larceny residence on Feb. 17. Charges will be filed today the charges. Taken were two 410 shotguns, one Sheriff James Proffitt reports. Ronald R. Lavender, 18, Syracuse, charged with grand larceny and entering without breaking, posted $5,500 bond with Magistrate John Wilson and was released from custody. Thomas E. Beasley, 32, Middleport, remains in the Mason Coun· ty JaU In lieu of $5,000 bond while a third person, Lawrence R. Will, 35, Middleport, is still in jail even COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio weekend, the House agreed 8IHl with though his bond was set at $2,500 by voters are assured of facing two Senate changes in a bill requiring Magistrate Miles Epling. proposed constitutional amend· schools to offer students tr11ining in According to Mason County ments on the June 3 ballot and first aid for heart attack victims. Sheriff James C. Hall, the trio was laWmakers are expected to approve But the measure, which now goes ·Paper carriers needed arrested following investigation of a third next week. to Gov. James A. Rhodes, does not Is there a Pomeroy boy or girl who the theft of $2,000 worth of tools and The House completed action 85-3 make the cardiopulmonary would like to earn a minimum ol. $25 other items from a pick-up truck Thursday on a measure that would resuscitation course a requirement weekly? parked at the Mountaineer Power stimulate the housing industry by for graduation. The Dally Sentinel has a paper Plant project, New Haven, W.Va. helping low-and modera~income Also heading for the governor's route open on West Main St. and residents buy new homes or Improve desk is a bill giving township Monkey Run which will pay the their present ones. trustees the legal right to accarrier that amount. In addition, the If approved by voters, the state cumulate funds over five years to NEW YORK (AP) -Interest rates would use its borrowing power to carrier wW receive point coupons buy police and fire department moved another notch higher today generate loans for housing at inupon prompt payment of the weekly equipment. The House agreed 8IHl paper bill and can use these points to as Cltibank raised Its prime lending terest rates below the current 13 perwith Senate amendments to the rate on business loans to a record cent to I4percent. trade fdr attractive prizes. Il)easure. Any boy or girl interested is asked 16% percent. Several other banks House concurrence in minor Representatives amended and to stop by the Sentinel office, lll promptiy matched the increased. Senate changes to the proposal sen- then approved, 63-21, a SenateCourt St., Pomeroy, at once. ds it to the secretary of state for passed bill making a major change ballot certification. in Ohio law dealing with civil Already assured a ballot spot is a damage suits. proposal .to permit municipal elecIt changes the doctrine which had tric cooperatives to combine their been used by judges and juries in resources to generate and seU elec- determining the right of recovery tricity. and damages in cases where both Under study in the Senate Finance parties share negligence. Committee is a House-passed The measure says a person inresolution placing a major highway jured in an accident for which he Vltus Hartley Jr., chainnan of the today that David L. Diles wlll be the bond issue before tbe electorate. was partly to blame could still be ·. M-G-M Boy Scout Sustaining speaker for the March 10 fundThe proposed constitutional amenawarded damages if his negligence Membership Dinner, announced raising event. dment would let the state issue up to ·was not ali great as the defendant's Diles is well known to nationwide $1.2 billion in bonds over the next 16 in the case. television audiences for his work on years for road and bridge imBackers said the bill, returned to ABC Sports. For the past nine provements. the Senate with House changes, . seasons, he has been a host of the · The committee plans additional would help ease a backlog of cases In . College Football Scoreboard, seen hearings on the measure Monday. civil matters, but opponents charged · each Saturday In the Autumn The Legislature must finish work on it would foster more litigation. months. He also has hosted the the proposal by Wednesday if it is to award-winning Wide World of Sports go before voters in June. as well as handling other assign• Before adjourning for the ments Including college football, pi'ofessional basketball, track and field, automobUe racing and the pro bowlers tour. Clear and cold tonight. Lows betAlthough best known for his work ween zero and 5 above. Mostly sunny with ABC Sports, DUes has been aSaturday. Highs near :ID. The chance successful author with books such as d. snow is near zero tonlgbt and "Duffy, Twelfth Man in the HudSaturday. dle", "Nobody's Perfect" and uArchle... DUes will be addressing Scouts EXTENDED roRECAST and friends of Scouting from the MSunday tbrva&h Tuellday: Fair G-M District area of the Tri-State wltla moderaU.. tempera&llres Area Cpuncil. l'he dinner will be The Number: zero- tbree- seven. Sun~y Ulroacb 'l'llelday wltll • held at Oscar's . Restaurant In pYramid: Dine- sevea; sb: - zero ebaDc:e otuow nvrtes 1n the_.. Gallipolis. four; five -eight- two- oae. tbeut SiiDday. Hips from tile · Money 1 raised at the dinner wlll BollllliZB: zero- zero; eight· three 201 Sunday te the llJ11111' .. telow support the Scouting program for • ooe; Dine • two - aiDe • four; five • fOI Tuelday. Lows from iletweea the youth of 1\fason County ;.nd the oae - five - seven - zero; four - two 5 8l1d 15 Saaday te the upper area. zero- seven- eight- one. teeDS to low Z8i Tuesday. Housing proposal passes in House Dave Diles named dinner speaker Weather " ~ " � 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 02. February 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 February 28, 1980 chutes doefer lewis