https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8e9258545b7b977b9333e61e2e0c3ee.pdf 89a4d684155977cdfe637185b430765b PDF Text Text . : .~ ::..\ !-;_. ":: _·. i.:.:.'l'be Pailj' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday. Mard1 o. 1!180 Ffrst -round tourney action completed First round action in the annua I Meigs Elementary Basketball Tour· nament was completed Tuesday night for the fourth and fifth grade levels at the Meigs Junior High SchooL Harrisonville defeated Salisbury, 1H2 in the fourth-fifth grade level with Jason Rupe with 8 and Scott Williams with 4, high scorers for Harrisonville. For Salisbury, top scorers were Billy Caruthers, Art Hunnel and Tim Jeffers with four each. In sixth grade action, Salisbury blasted Harrisonville 23-10 with high scorers for Salisbury being Rod Harrison with 8 and Phil King with 8. Leading the way for Harrisonville was James Johnson with 4. In the final game, the Pomeroy Cyclones rolled over Rutland, 31-10. High scorers for the Cyclones were Brad Robinson with 10; Chris Ken- Mayor's court . Two defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Dick Herman, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner charge; $roll and costs, resisting arrest; $100 and costs, destruction of property, and$100 and costa, issuing menacing threats, and Ardith R Warner, Van, W. Va., $225 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $50 and costs on ·a disorderly manner charge. Forfeiting bonds were Rrian Taylor, Middleport, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom, $27 , speeding; Michael D. Williams, Lucasville, $29, speeding; Charles W. Pugh, Gallipolis, $25, foUowing too closely; George Gum, Pomeroy, $25, failure to maintain control; Timothy Fry, Route 1, Middleport, $27, speeding; Linda L. Freeman, Cheshire, $32, speeding; Andy K. McKenzie, Lucasville, $150, failure to stop after an accident, and William T. Jackson, Gallipolis Ferry, $27, speeding. Fried Cbicken r-,..;..,.--...__ The Saving Place·_ _ _ _..., MARCH 5 - MARCH 9 ' . ,2-Poses, 24 Color .Prints, New Bigger Package! · Now Contains Add'l 5 x 7 +5 wallets • All .1ges welcome • Groups 51 .00 edra per person • • Compare the value olf less than 54t a picture • Fast Deliver,. • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cheerfully refunded • "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" ~,..::,;.."'::....,.. -, 2-8x10's 3-5x7's · ··-· 1··s· allet s"•ze Deposit: 95~ · ·· . . . Balance Due: $12.00 ·_ 4-color charms 24 prints just m ! Charms not included in pachges of group photos w· $12.95 ·-• ' • • . •' - • « EARLL. CLARK Earl L. Clark, 73, 40297 Success Road , PageviUe, died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Clark was the son of the late George and Angie Bratton Clark. He was also preceded in death by one son, Gene. He was member of Pomeroy American Legion, DAV, National and Ohio Rural Letter Carriers Association and served as a trustee on the building committee at Veterans Memorial 'Hospital for 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Clara K. Murphy Clark ; son and daughterin-law, Jack and Lillian Clark, Athens; three daughters, Jo Ann Tuttle and Mrs. Paul (Jeanette) Lawrence, both of Racine, and Mrs. Rodney (Priscilla) Bowen, Albany; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren; two step-daughters, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Butts, Gahanna and Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Meehan, Dayton; 13 stepgrandchildrenand four step-great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harry Fontell Plummer, Carroll. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the Morgaraham Funeral Home, Gahanna, where friends may caU from I to 3 p.m. Thursday. Graveside rites will be held at Mif· flin Township Cemetery Thursday at 3p.m. In lieu of Dowers the family asks that donations be made to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund and the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad building fund. '' ({ I I( • e • at VOL. 28, NO. 228 enttne POMFROY-MIODlFPnRr n1-11n .... ' . ' THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 ' I 1 Council may get hostages I . ' "' ·>- •' ' ~ I ., ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5Y.J% CERTIFICATE $500 Min. Baker 7,936 or 13 percent. Crane 1,218 or 2 percent. Connally 879 or 1 percent. Constant candidate Harold Sta5S!!n got 100 votes. \ Under Vermont rules, it took 40 percent of the vote to win any delegates, so none were convention. .. .. OW MINE SHAFTS BEING FILLED - Two old mine shafts in the Village of Syracuse, Cundiff sh8ft and Teaford shaft, are being filled by the abandoned mines program under the Ohio Division of Reclamation according to Boyd Ruth, district conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. Low bidder on the projects was Rubel and Wilson, Lewisville, ByROBERTE.MIIJ,ER Associated~ Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers approved 8 major highway hond issue_for the June 3 ballot, ~n turned their a~ntion!? a state ~?systemdescnbedas a_tinder box. . Representatives went along 7~22 WednesdaywithSellS!echaligesma proposal_ allowing issuance of about ~ m highway bonds over the next five years. Their concurrence sent the measure to the secretary of state a few hour_sahead of a midnight ballot deadline. Asserl;edJY. the_ bonds could be repaid With eXisting tax revenues, · and. if approved by voters, the Legislature ~auld have stringent .' $1 o.ooo Min. 11.75% 14.792% Effective thru Ma-rch 31, 1980 Rate Effective March 6·12, 1980 Other Savings Plans To Meet Your Needsl By The Associated Press Substantial interest rfl<lulrod for early withdrawal, Pakistan rejects American offer Open M~w, 9 til3, Thurs. & S•t.' tlllZ, Frid•y 91113 & s tll7 "The Friendly 8anlr" - ISLAMABAD, Pakistan- Pakistan rejected an offer of $400 million in U.S. aid to strengthen its defenses against the Russians in neighboring Afghanistan. It said it would depend on Its own "unity and strength" and the "time-tested friendship" of China. Agha Shah!, President Mohammed Zta ul-Haq's foreign 'affairs adviser, told a meeting d municipal leaders Wednesday "Pakistan has specifically dissociated itseH from any U.S. initiative to introduce the relevant (aid) legislation in the American Congress." He said President Carter's offer of $200 mllllon in military aid and $200 milllon in economic aid over a two-year period was too smaU to improve Pakistan's defense capabilily. Zta caUed the offer "peanuts" when Carter first made it in January. ~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO r-Mi-d_dl_e~po-rt_._ _-:-_ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~=~M~E~M~B~ER~FD~IC=====~~=~ SQUAD CALLED Tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to380 E. Secoqd St. at2:27 p.m. Tuesday for the infant of Almina Hardwick. Tbe infant, who had apparently swaUowed some rat polson, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was released following treatment. VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Flora Fridley, Pomeroy; Ruth Larkins Vera McKibben, Pomeroy; T~ Pierce, Long Bottom; Erica Hubbard, Syracuse. Discharged-Patty Hornsby, Wan- · da Jacks, Kathryn Evans. Holler Medleal Center Discharges, March t Jeremy Bailey, Wylodine Barker, Stephanie Brady, Rollen. Dennis, David Fields, Terry Fisher, Annie Folden, Wesley FOlden, Delole Hartsook, Anna Hertlma!l. Connie Holtz, Mlle8 House, Ireland Hunt, Mildred Jenkins, Venlda Kerns, Lois Marin, · Beverly Mateney, Jimmie McQuire, Neva Metz, Ange~ Neal, Barbara Roush, Chlist8 ~rgent, Unda Saun, ·ders, Clare~ Shriver, Pamela Stout. · · . ·BirtU Mr. and Mrs. charles Hutt, son, McArthur; f,fr. and Mrs. Martin Dem. son, Middleport. ' ELBERFELDS Howard Baker first to withdraw Howard H. Baker Jr., an also-ran in every Republican primary and at least $700,000 in debt, has settled for his job Bll Senate minority leader while former p~dent Gerald R. Ford feels an ever-greater itch to try the perils of the White House course once a1111in. · After finishing fourth in both the Vermont and Massachusetts primaries, Baker, of Tennessee, pulled out of the GOP race Wednesday, saying in Washington, "lt'.s pretty clear the campaign isn't goln3anywhere. · · . Another Republican, Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, aU but folded up his tent the same day, canceUng television a~vertlsing in three key states and trimming his paid sta(f. "We~re more or less winding things down," said Crane's campaign manager, Jerry Harkins, SEE OUR FINE SELECTION ·CREST I. UN,FORMS Style pictured is # 643 Pantsuit. Pleated tucking accents bodice, open shirt collar, front zipper. Sold as a set with stitched crease pants. Textured warp knit 100% ' Dacron Polyester. White, sizes .. 4·20. Another hostage given freedom BOGOTA, Colombia - The leftist guerrillas holding the Dominican Embassy freed one of their two dozen hostages today, Awrtrlan Ambassador ~ar Selzer. 'lbe 47-year-old Selzer, one of about 15 ambassadors hel4 by the M-19 guerrillas, Willi freed because his wife Is in very poor health and her h118band's 'captivity WBB caiiSing her excessive stress. U.S. Ambassador l)iego Aaenclo remained among the captives. 'lbe Austrian ambassador was freed at 7:30a.m. and taken by the Red Cross to an undisclosed location. Sources here said Selzer will leave Colombia today for Europe with his wife. ,You'll Witnt to see all the other styles . Crest Uniforms now on display. Ready for your selection. Israeli farmers stQrm Pariiament _, , JERUSALEM .._ llraell fanners, perhaps the hardeet hit by thia 'Middle Eutem country'' triple-digit iJiflition, tried to stonn Parliament on Wednellday to press demands f!ll' higher food prices. Pollee in riot helmet& and anned With truncheons -~ plastic shields - ~water eannon.s on a crowd of d~aUlrs which . pollee eatllnated at 10,000 pei'IJC!III, but which Israelltadlo put at more tluin I WOMEN'S,READY·TO·WEAR ON 2ND FLOOR . 1»,000. '. . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY . ' The commission had been preparing to leave Tehran, but with the news from the embassy they decided to stay on at least until Friday. Tehran Radio quoted the militants' spokesman as saying: "We ask the Revolutionary Council to take over the hostages, that is,. American spies, from us and deal with them in any way it seems appropriate.... Our responsibility is over for the hostages and we are sure that the Iranian nation will rectify whatever deviation that might arise in the pursuance d (the AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeinl 's) line. .. Khomeini's role in the decision of the militants was not immediately clear. But the 7~year~ld religious leader met this morning with President Ahothassan Bani-&ldr, who has been trying to assert control over the militants. The militants' turnabout was con-. firmed in a telephol)e interview with The Associated Press in Bonn, West Germany, in which a spokesman foithe captors said they had agreed to give up responsibility for the Continued on Page 9 Bond issue approved for Ohio ballot June 3 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERnFICATE 2'h YEAR COUPLES END MARRIAGF8 In Meigs County Coounon Pleas Court three suits for divorce were filed. Filing were Laura J. Self, Rt. 1, Racine, against J. B. Self, Cumberland Furnace, Tenn.; Connie S. Goble, Dexter, against Ralph L. Goble, Radcliff_; Martha FHe, Pomeroy, against Clarence FHe, By Tbe Associated Press Tbe Moslem militants who have held some 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for 124 days today asked the ruling Revolutionary Council to take over responsibility for the captives. The dramatic development seemed to signal a major breakthrough toward ending the crisis. But Iranian authorities, who have said a final decision on the hostages will not be made until April or May, had no inunediate comment to indicate whether they now might · • be freed sooner. Just when and how the Americans will be handed over to the authorities "will be decided tonight or toinorrow," said an embassy militant reached by telephone by The Associated Press from Bonn, West Germany. ., A Revolutionary Council meeting was scheduled for tonight to discuss . the situation. The militants' decision to surrenOhio. The bid was for $25,720. A one and one-half foot concrete top will be der the hostages, first reported by placed on top after the shafts are filled and then on top of the concrete will Tehran Radio, appeared to clear the be placed four and one-half foot of soil. The Cundiff shaft is located on the way for a U.N. investigating comformer Louks baU field and the Teaford shaft is on the right hand side of mission to meet with them as planthe highway on SR 124 in upper Syracuse. ned. ' . ,_·,_,.. '7r WITH A SAVINGS PLAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY FIFTEEN CENTS Unexpected brel!;kthrough Home Baked: -Rolls - Bread - Pies -Cakes ·-cookies -Donuts I Baked Fresh Daily I ~9'!_2·2971:_ _ _ 216 E.~!!.! BUILD FINANC.IAL SECURITY PRIC~ \_ PASTRY SHOP 1 ~- Dana D. StClair Dana D. StClair, 81, former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday evening at Windsor Nursing Home, Lisbon, following an extended illness. Mr. StClair was born in Mason, W. Va., the son of the late Andrew and Sarah Gilkey StClair. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary StClair, two sisters, Opal Graham and Freda Hawk. · Mr. StClair was a retired fanner from the Pomeroy and Chester areas. He is survive<j by one brother, T. R. StClair of Athens. Funeral services will be . held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. (Continued from page 1) vote on write-in baUots. Un· committed Republicans and three other candidates shared the rest. Those returns gave Bush H nominating delegates, while Reagan and Anderson claimed 13 each and Baker won 3. Bush and Reagan gained 22 apiece in earlier contests. It will take 998 to make a Republican nominee. In Vermont, the GOP numbers read: Reagan 19,441 or 31 percent. Anderson 18,825 or 30 percent. Bush 14,006 or 23 percent. New Haven, W.Va., received his first promotion in thehasU.S. Air Force. PoweU, promoted to airman is ~igned to Clark Air Base, Philippmes, as a quality control specialist. Airman PoweU is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. His father, Willlam R. PoweU, also resides in New Haven. r--roiiliOv-- Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. James (Eleanor) 'I'honuts, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Atkeson, Mansfield; seven grand· children, Mrs. Dale (Karen ) Saunders, Gallipolis; James Thomas, Jr., Syracuse; John Thomas, Pomeroy; Michael Atkeson, Mansfield; Mark Atkeson, Gallipblis; Mrs. John (Denise) Hicks, Mansfield and Miss Dana Atkeson, Mansfield; three great-grandchildren, Lisa and Ashley Saunders, Gallipolis, and Amber Thomas, Syracuse, and a sister, Mrs. Berdice Tracy, Escondido~ Calif. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Mr. Brad Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. a POWELLPROMOTED NEW HAVEN _ William M. Powell, son of Nancy L. Powell of SEEKS LICENSE A marriage license Willi issued to Darmy Lynn Robson, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Cynthia Joan Richards, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. F XAM. Bush, Anderson h's.nice to feel so good about a meal. ' . Area deaths MEET TONIGfff The Middleport Fire Department I.Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 Army during World War I. He was a this evening at the fire station with member of the Rutland Church of Kathryn Metzger and Kitty Darst as Christ where he served as a deacorL hostesses. There will be a silent aucHe belonged to the Eli Denison Post tion bake sale. 467, American Legion, Rutland, and Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F. CLAIR TAYLOR F. Clair Taylor, 83, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday evening ·at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Mr.Taylor was horn in Rutland Oct. 26, 1896, a son of the late Burton and Dora Church Taylor. On Sept. 6, 1903, he married the former Ethel Winn, who survives. Mr. Taylor was a retired rural mail carrier and served in the U. S. II yo u re loo kmg l or a real meal and a grca1 va lue. K entucky Fned Ch1cken "s lh e answ er Th e Coloners ·· 1mger l1ckm " good"" chic ken and alii he f1xm"s A 1ea 1 meal 1he whole lam1 ly will enJOY and what a v<llu c Come 1n and see lor you rse lf .. . Pomero.v Bombers meeting Bradbury Drellfler; Harrisonville No. 2 versus Rutland No. I at 7 p.m. and Harrisonville No. I against Bradbury Kitchen at 8. nedy with 8 and Bri•n Buffington with 7. Eric Mitchel was high forRutland with 7. Second round action will get underway at 6 p.m. Thursday with the CAR HEAVILY DAMAGED The Middleport Fire Department at 8: 18 p.m. went to 1003 S. Second Ave., where 8 car owned by Rick HyseU, Middleport, was extensively damaged by fire and at 3:08p.m. the emergen~y unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Vera McKibben who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The farmel'!l retreated into the trtmliled garden of the courtyard of the Kneaet, or Parliament bull.!llllg, throWing ~ead chickens, I tomiltoenncl egp at police 98 th!IY fied. • ' . .' . controls over the sale of bonds and the use of the proceeds. The highlight of the legislative day, though, came in the House ·on a bill appropriating $2.1 million for plans and site acquisitions for two new prisons accommodating 2,150 additional inmates. Ohio has been under sharp criticism and federal court orders because of Its overcrowded prison system, and some House members predicted if action is not taken soon, the state could have uprisings such as the recent debacle in New Mexico, or the Attica, N.Y., riots of 1968. "Ohioprobablyhashadmoretlme and more luck than it deserves," ~d Waldo &,nnett Rose, R· Lima, urging appr,oval of the appropriations bill. He said the state has more than 12,000 prisoners in a system designed to accommodate 7,500, "and that's asking for trouble." The bill, requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes after federal courts put three institutions under orders to relieve overcrowding, ':'ent to the Senate73-22. . , . But ~e. vote didn t come until sfter a spmted Door fight over where the new mstitutions _should be located and pnson philosophy in generaL The bill caUs for advance w?rk for a new,~ n;formatory m nor· them Ohio, at a site yet to be selecContinuedonpage9 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans will vote on four statewide issues in the June 3 primary election. The Legislatur~, added two Wed- · nesday, prior to a midnight deadline, to a pair which lt had approved earlier. Last to be added were those which would permit a major highway improvement bond issue and clarify procedures for voter notification of municipal cl)arter amendments. FoUowing are descriptions of the proposed :unendments in their expected ballot order: - To aUow municipal electric power systems to organize cooperatives for building and operating generating facilities. For- matlon of such cooperatives is prohibited by existing provisions of the constitution. Approval by votel'!l would belp lead to American Electric Power Co.'s acquisition of Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. Backers said the federal government would approve the merger only if the competition of municipal electric companies is protected by a statewide cooperative. -To stimulate the slumping housing industry by using the state's borrowing power to make loans avaUable to low and moderate income Ohioans at interest rates below the current market average of 13-to-14 percent. Details of the system would · be spelled out In enabUng legislation to be adopted if the amendment Is approved. But the thrust of the proposal is to aUow the state and its political subdivisions to raise money through bond issues and then lend the cash at low interest rates to financial institutions and residential mortgage brokers. They would, in turn, pass the savings on to qualifying consumers. - To authorize the General Assembly to issue up to $roll million a year in bonds to finance highway and bridge improvements. But the amount of bonds which could be sold would be limited by the revenue generated through existing taxes to pay off the principle and in· teres!. It iB estimated that current taxes Ref· -tJJ1i{;aD8 vote JUlie-3 on fo~r suite issues would support the issuance of about $500 million in bonds during an initial five-year period. That amount could be used to at-' tract up to $2 billion in federal ~t­ ching funds. -To streamline the voter notification requirements in the constitution for cities or counties facing charter elections. Copies of proposed charters mi!St now be sent to each registered voter, regardless of whether two or more voters lived at the same address. Approval of the amendment would aUow cities to send a single copy to each household . Racine man hospitalized William Lewis, Racine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment of injuries aUegedly received during an altercation on West Main St. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Harry Lyons said his office received a CliU at 2:19p.m. Wednesday that a man had fallen doWn some stepa on W. Main St. Pomeroy's Emergency Squad was called and transported William Lewis and his brother, Larry, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Later, Chief Lyons said he learned the pair had been injured in a fight. A third Jllll!l involved in the fight left the scenel in a car with a West Virginia lieense plate, Chief Lyons reports .. Larry Lewis was treated and released. ( Architect's contract \ approved I,Jy .board An arChitect contract for the · proposed new building for themen~lly retarded was dLscuBsed and approved when the • Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation met Monday night · The board, m ot11er •buslne1111, signed a contract with the Center for Human Development and voted to increase insurance on each of Its buses..Ref4I,ITII!s for.the school were . d.lscwr.sed a! length. , AttenaJjlg were Manning Webste~ ~lnnan, .Cl,lrllitojJher Lay,h . .. ""'"•- u.·-• ' r ~,_,.._ ~ ':'"~" ~'•~•t .Lt'~Jl~ ,~ IIWILit\.I.8MJI, Q_oeglein, l..WU.U. ,I PBJ:ker, "Grace .• Weber and Nora Rice. · · _ 00~ WJNNl!:R. -' Wlaaer t( a ..- u. lj. SaWigs taught by Mn. Eleaaor Biaellaar at Ute PomerO) Bolld atvea u fll'll prize Ia ·a lllf~ty eODtelt staged by Elementary Scboll, ~ Alia II plcl!tred ncelwllc . , Ute FCM!te foi!Deral C.,.i GralutQI StaUoa, W. Va., for : Ute •wlnl frmD lUtllard R. (Dift) 1\llpe, PomerO), i . prGd1lettoq JIIUIIIer'of Ute plot. UDder Ute ruJea of Ute cldldrea ha$( ~~ve. Wonlq Ute ~· ptaat was ~~.ADD COiemaa, :laagllter of Mr, aud . eoolelt, atudetlll.,..._ .....,_- tbrGugb ab, wrole It Mn. Lors Ccrlemu, Pomtro)·. A lleCOIId grader, ''do'a" aad "cloa't's"lur .._ebold lllfety. at " - �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March6. 1980 3--The Dally Sentinel, ' liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 6, 1980 THESE ACHIEVEMENT TESTS FOR COLLEGE AVMt~SION ARE. IHE PITS.' THE'/ DEft NITELY PI~CRIMINATE ) THEY'RE ELITIST c ( YEAH, FOR n\E.'{ \'RESUME AN ASILIT'I TO REAP ONE THING ... ) ( 'Round Meigs Local By David L. Gleasoa, Supt. WANTED - Parents who care! REASON - To confer with teachers who rare! LOCATIO~ Meigs Local Schools WHEN - March 8, 1980 - 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. That's right. A parent-teacher conference day has been scheduled for Saturday. Yes, things are changing! Times, teaching, and the understanding of pupil progress have changed in the Meigs Local Schools. Parents want and need more than report cards and teachers want and need more than the parents' signature on a report card. We define a parent-teacher conference as a tw<>:,way exchange minformation about a child. In some communities it is the sole means of reporting to parents. In the Meigs Local Schools, we hope to use it as a supplement to the report card. We believe it can do so much more than the use of report cards alone. In school districts where the technique is used and used well, it has been well received. We are hopingforsu()o cess here. However, eHecUve parent-teacher conferences are not easy. They take much planning, patience, and pra()o tice on the teachers' part. They also take much concern and understanding from the parents. If the conference is carried ri.f poorly, it can mutilate whatever understanding does exist between the parents and the teacher. A poor conference will only infuriate the parents, frustrate the teacher, and confuse the child. So, it is very important that we have wellplanned productive conferences enhanced by both the parent and the teacher. The parent brings to the conference his-her own very special understanding of what the chlld is like at home. The teacher brings an insight of what the child is like at school. With these two perspectives in focus, everybody gains ... especially the child. We are looking forward to seeing you on Saturday. Anckrson profile The Daily Sentinel : A nderson now in GOP political picture : WAS!llNG TON (AP) - Thanks to · the voters of Vermont and Massachusetts, John Anderson finds :himself elevated from February's .Jad to March's miracle man and a ··legitimate contender, at last, for the . GOP presidential nomination. Until his stunning showings in New England Tuesday night, Anderson was best known as the favorite candidate of the popular · comic strip "Doonesbury" and a ·plain-talking man whose lonely, liberal philosphy left him swimming against the conservative Republican tide. . Anderson, long popular with the ·press and college students even ·though he was tagged with a "can't win" label because of his views, has thus validated his contention that ijle GOP race is not simply a tw(}. man fight between Ronald Reagan · and George Bush. : Though he likely will exit the : political spotlight in the coming round of primaries in the conservative South, Anderson was euphoric over his first ,. l!reakthroughs of the campaign. . : Anderson told cheering supporters in Boston Tuesday, "We have tried to make this first and foremost a campaign of ideas" and then quoted . Ralph Waldo Emerson that "nothing · astonishes man so much as common · sense and plain dealing." . "We've been given tremendous Opinions and comments impetus for the ·rest of our camvince people ... ! think you have to caucuses when he drew only 4.3 perpaign." speak out in tenns that people are cent. In New Hampshire last week, The white-haired, 1().tenn Illinois · at least initially- going to find a lithe ran fourth with slightly less than Till! DAn.Y SENTINEL congressmen calls himself a tle jarring and perhaps even unIUSPSIG-. .) ' 10 percent, but promised to keep DI!VOTEDTOTIII! moderate, but he appears liberal pleasant. " going "as long as I have clean launINTEREST OF dry,, when measured against the other six Anderson began modestly, MEIGS-MASON AREA l'1lblllbed dally mepl .. Otnlay by 1loe Oblo Valley Pabllllllq Com.....y. MaJ-., IDe., contenders for the GOP nomination. finishing sixth among seven canHis next major target is the March 111 CoartSt, Pomeroy,~ U'ltl. BuiDeu Offke PboDetiZ-ZlH. Editorial Pboae ltWU7. didates in the Iowa precinct Anderson cuts against the grain Secoad 4!lul po1tqe J*d al Pomerey, Olllo. 18 primary in his home state. Natloaal adverUJIDg repraeataUve, LaD!Ioa AuGell&el, Sltl Euclid Ave., CleveJa.ad. Olio whenever he can, opposing sharp inIIIII. creases in defense spending, S.t.ertptloa r11kl!: DelJvered bJ Cllrrler wbere anOable tt eeatl per week. By ......, Rolle wbere canter sen1ce IOC avatlaltle, o.e m.oa~~a. ,..,,, · backing handgun registration, Tbe Dall!> SeDIIIIe~ by llllllllo ~ ood " " ' Vlrglalo,- y<orlll••; Sis Dlftlbo IIT.II; favoring ratification of the Strategic IIKIDtbl $11.51. Eltewbere • . M; lkiiiOiltbltZII.It; three maaiU fll .... Tbe .uaoegiftl Pnsll II ncl.tvely eaUtled to the ue lor pablkst&oa ot1 aU aews d1apa~tlet Arms Limitation Treaty, supporting mdlledtolbe DOWipaperiUICI 11M llteloeol..,.. pabiiQed......._ • "free choice" for women who want PabUaber Roba1 Wtuert Gea<nol M(ll'. a City Editor ' Robert Hoolllch abortions, and proposing a 50-centNewt EdJtor Dale Ro1lll;eb, Jr. per-gallon gas tax increase to help A<h. Mana~~:er ClriGbeea conserve oil. 1'1~ ~m~ ~._-.-.~c;;~.~ The 58-year-old Anderson has long ~v been swimming upstream. On May 11, 19'14, he became the first WAS!llNGTON (AP)- Billy Car"I don't know yet," the president Republican on Capitol Hill to call for ter, a White House visitor more often replied. President Nixon's resignation. than many suspect, was back here "Do you know anything yet?" he The son of ~ Swedish inunigrant, this week with a chara~ristically was asked. Anderson and his wife, Keke, have pointed observation about the "Yes:' he said without five chlldren. Anderson is a native of political scene. elaborating. Rockford, Ill., with degrees from the The president's kid brother, he of University of Illinois and Harvard the unfettered tongue, confided to a Between this week's Democratic Law School. reporter that if Sen. Edward M. Ken- primaries in Massachusetts and Until the votes were counted nedy wins the Democratic presiden- · Vennont and last week's New flam. Tuesday, Anderson was best known best at having long strikes? tial nomination, "I believe I'd vote pshire balloting, White House press as the candidate supported by We possibly could have hired Republican." secretary Jody Powell turned up in bear Editor: Michael Doonesbury, the star of the Henry Ki&<!inger at $2,000 per hour Springfield, IU., as featured speaker Most everyone would appreciate a popular comic strip by . Garry and settled sooner and cheaper. Like some other presidents befor at a Democratic fWld-raiser. calmness in Meigs Local but things Trudeau. They may have been invaluable to him, Jimmy Carter sometimes has Invitations soliciting contributions keep getting stirred up. Anderson admits his underdog the Board, but they sure have cost seemed uncertain about how he from prospective diners had held out Mr: Gleason in his article, Feb. 22, status, but claims "If I can just get the taxpayers - and most imshould respond to blunt questions the promise of an evening with Jimmentioned that the McDowell and my story out, I think we can conportantly the students - rl. this reporters often shout at him on the my Carter, who hasn't left the Whalen Law Firm was given a con- district in lost education, in textny. Washington area in more than four tract by the Meigs Local Board. Mr. books that could have been purPerhaps the president has sought months + since U.S. hostages were Gleason failed to mention this was chaaed, buildings not ·repaired and outside advice on the matter. Or taken in Tehran on Nov. 4. by a 3to2 vote. in salaries that could have prevenmaybe he decided on his own to try a But Democratic money-raisers He also said: "It has been quite ted a strike in the first place. different approach. Whatever the repeatedly have held out possible evident in this district durtng the The more that is said aboUt "outreason, Carter is earning a new presidential awearances as bait foc past three years, expert arbitrators side experts'' the more some people reputation as a pixie or tease in han- contributors, then announced suband negotiation experience is make room tn their mouth for more dling out-of-the-blue inquiries. stitute speakers a few days before needed.'~ I could not agree more! shoe. . On Friday, for example, a broad- the events. However, he failed to mention in Our local prosecuting attorney caster shouted as the president was With the president observing a those years the teachers have been could surely do no worse for free. leaving an East Room ceremony, moratorium on personal cammost successful in most of their Even, I believe he would also have "Anything new on Iran?" paigning until the hostages are demands. Brown campaign distributed access to the Attorney General, and "Yes," Carter replied as he marreleased, his frequent stand-ins have ~ 80-CJiUed "experts," 8()thousands of copies of an elaborate other elected ri.ficials and their starched out without missing a step. been wife Rosalynn and Vice cording to figures mentioned by Mr. , fs. four-color poster carrying a "Stop "Well, what is it?" the broad- President Walter F. Mondale. Snowden at the recent board Seabrook" headline and portraying ·Why not as some board members caster demanded. But Powell? meeting, cost over $35,000 just this suggest - give locals a try' and keep the governor speaking in front of a "Not much," the vanishing Asked why he had gone to year, and who knows how much over our money at home and not tn massive "No Nukes" banner. president responded over his Springfield instead of Mrs. Carter or the past three years. We still had one "Seabrook" refers to the tw<runil, Cuyahoga Falli. - Sincerely, Doris shoulder. Mondale, Powell said, "In my case, m the longest strikes in Ohio's McDonald, 226 Union Ave., 2,388-megawatt generating station aU I need is a plane ticket and a history. Could we say they are the · Pomeroy, Ohio. under construction near the coastal On Monday, as Carter retwned motel room." town of Seabrook, less than five from a weekend at Camp David, The first lady and the vice miles south of here. Demonstrations Md .• a reporter called to him, "Are president lead sizable entourages of mounted there by opponents of you going to cut $20 billion from the aides and associates - aU of whom nuclear power have attracted nafederal budget?" have to be paid for at the expense of tional attention to the facility. the c;ampaign. Prominently displayed in Brown's basic campaign leaflet here was a statement of strong support for those protesters: "If I'm elected the next president, I guarantee you I'm not going to license Seabrook - but you're going to get safe, efficient, economical alternatives. That's my pledge." In a day-long campaign tour along We oppose recently introduced 'legislation which would allow school New Hampshire's seacoast, the boards to make major purchases, up to $15 000 without going to comgovernor repeatedly criticized ~titive bidding. School boards are currently ~~pled from competitive bidding for purchases up to$4,000. . nuclear power. At a rally here, for example, he charged that "Seabrook We have no particular distrust of local school boards, it is simply felt and nuclear power are very basic that such a move would be an Wldesireable action. symbols. m the excesses and ir· The r':Qulremen~ that govenunent bodies go to bid for major purchases responsibility in our COWitry." and proJects IS designed to insure that public tax dollars are spent for the best service at the lowest cost. , Brown's strategists plan to press the issue as the primaries move into Recent reports from the Office of Management and Budget are amble the Midwest and West - a strategy ev1dence that often, even with ·a competitive bidding structure, public shared by the Campaign for Safe ~~ ma1te unnecessary purchases. One Such report . from that rEnergy, whose leaders have eschewWashington agency sho\vs that the govenunent has $8 million in unused · . oflioe turnitut•· , (Qred away in warehj)Wles aCI'OIIS Ill!! countrv. ed the confrontation politics and radical tactics that have produced The nature of some purchases made by school boards requires they only limited success • during have greater leeway in their exemption from strict lin!ltations in bidding demonstratr0111 at Sealx;ook and than other local government bodies. Competitive bidding, for example, would not necessarily guarantee the purchase of the safest playground other nuclear facilities. equipment, or the best classroom text bov,., • · : Instead,. that orgalljzatlon has dispatc()ed articulate young An upward Umit of $15,000 seef"J to us, hOwever, to be a bit ex~ve. representatives to politely but firmSchool boards may currently · the requirement to competitively bid "Whece do yau get that .'WE're In trouble' ~tuff? projects in emergency situatwn , .;uch as the repair or replacement of a ly question-the· various candidates I Just stopfJ!Hi by to tell you I've IWiiJn«1 from furnace during the winter months. Tha~ emergency clause seems, to us, about nuclear power during their / _ your campaign staff." · sufficient. · . scheduled campaign apjle&rances. .,.... .... Jimmy's Whitehouse . Billy Carter returns to visit President .In Washington: Opposition, for openers By Robert Walters HAMPI'ONFALU, N.H. (NEAlThe future of commercial nuclear power, an unexpected but significant issue in New England's early political contests, could become the :object of a nationwide debate during this year's presidential campaign. Plans to carry the issue into other states throughout the country already are being made by the two organizations that have met with surprising success in their efforts to focus attention on the subject in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Those groups are the campaign organization of California Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, and the Campaign for Safe Energy, a Boston-based citizens' organization. .. One of the country's best ~own ·ilnd most outspoken critics of 'nuclear-powered · generating sta.:tiOils to produce electricity, Brown ::has made the issue a cornerstone of his early campaign in the Nor.jheast. .- Although he finished third in the ~ew Hampshire primary and in Maine's precinct caucuses, well ~hind President Carter and Sen. ,Edward M. Kennedy, ().Mass', Brown displayed considerable 8trength along the seacoast, where appoaltion to nuclear power is con~trated. . ' In a !'llVersal of his performance i;tsewhere in Maine, Brown was the lnost popular candidate in Lincoln 9ounty, heme m the state's only l)uclear generating station, the Maine Yankee plant near the coastal Community of WlacaMet. , :· Here in New Hampshire, the Berry's World Minnesota, Illinois advance in NIT play By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Wrtter The National Invitation Tournament? How about the "Big Ten Invitational" instead? Last year, Big Ten teams clearly dominated the NIT when three of Its teams advanced to the Final Four and IndUma won the title in New York's Madison Square Garden by beating Purdue. Wednesday Dtght, Big Ten teams again made their presence known with victories in fii'St-round NIT games, as Minnesota stopped BcJrUng Green 64-50 and Illinois routed Loyola of Chicago 105-87. "They did wbat they had to do," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert of Minnesota. "So did we, but they did it from a little higher By Steve Ebert The Southwestern Highlanders displayed good patience on offense, and unleashed a maddening zone defense that at one point allowed Green Township only four points in the entire third quarter and first 5:56 of the fourth quarter as they broke away from a 16-16 halftime tie ellroute to a ~26 victory in the opening game of the Class ADistrict Tournament Tuesday evening in Chillicothe. ' The win pits the Higliliinders (119) against South Webster of Scioto County (19-4) Saturday evening at 6:30 for the district championship and the right to move on to regional competition the following week in Dayton. The word to describe the Highlanders offensive play in the first half would be "inconslstent.''They raced to a 7-2 lead' in the first 5:52 of pla)'j ' Weinert's Mid-American team was dwarfed by a pro-size Minnesota front Une with players such as Moot-11 Kevin McHale, 6-10 Gary Holmes, 7-2 Randy Breuer and 6-6 Andy Thompson. Darryl Mitchell scored 19 points for the Gophers, a team that finished in a fourth-place tie in the rugged Big Ten this season. !Uinois, which finished tied for fifth in the league, won even more overwhelmingly over Loyola, the regular-season champions of the Midwestern City Conference, as Mark Smith scored 24 points and Derek Holcomb dominated the boar- State~. In tonight's games, it'll be Boston University at Boston College; Texas-EI Paso at Wichita State; Alabama-Binningham at Soutlr western Louisiana ; Nebraska at Michigan; Grambling at Mississippi and Duquesne vs. Pittsburgh at the Pittsburgh Civic Center. First-round action in the 32-team ds. "The crowd got us excited," said Holcomb after the game at Cham- paign. "We played really well but they're an explosive team. We'd be NATIONAL BASU:'I'IIALLA880CIATION m - ~r Wll8hlnii<M> New Jersey Au.ont. Houoton San AniCIIIo lndlana Cleveland Delroll K.wuCily MUnukee Denver Cllicqo Utah Los Angeles Seallle Euten CGiderellte Portlan<l Golden stale AUUII<Divllto W. I. Pel. 51 15 50 17 13 35 II 35 19 30 C..lnolllivllloo II 71 1135 1335 !I 38 'l/43 II 52 WetWra c.lert~~Ce ll 211 10 31 II 43 21 45 21 49 Pocllk:Divlllal li 20 GB .774 .745 ... .4711 .<20 2 1910 2010 24 .603 .493 7\1 ... 8 .449 10\1 .3811 15 .235 25 .1100 WedDeldly'1 Gamel Pbllodolpb1a 120, Indiana 11S Detroit 120, New Yort 113 Loo ologeleall7, KAnou City 101 Bootonl03,lloulton99,0T Denver 112, MUwaukee 109 Phoenlxl%7, SeaWelll Chica110 101, Golden State lOii ~~'1 Gllllel New Jersey at Waahlngton Portland aiUiah Friday'• GUiell Ph11adelphi& &I Booton Wuhlnctoo at Delroll .348 17\1 .300 21 .710 Chl.cago at I.Alll!l Angelea J.l~; Kim Da""'U ~; Green Towmhlp 1980 AMC CONCORD 2 DOOR SEDAN 22 gallon fuel tank com- pared to Fairmont's 15 gallons. Think about that this weekend . RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio The Long Form could save you money on your taxes THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MODULAR HOMES 618 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY , O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W.VA . OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M. · 5 P .M. PHONE 77HI28 Appointment Available But Not Necessary By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Green ++II; Karen Il&rneU 4.(1..8. rorw u.z.a. Seen by q1111rten: Southwestern 12 4 JJ 13--40 Denver at Portland the ECC with the help of 19 points apiece from Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp. Ron Jones scored 22 points to lead independent Illinois State past West Texas State of the Missouri Valley Conference. H&R BLOCK GREEN TOWNSHIP IN) - Barrett 142; Adamo combined for 37 points to lead independent St. Peter's past Connecticut of the Big East. Rogers scored 13 points and Brandon 12 in the second half as the nation's leading defensive team came from behind to lead by as many as 19 points in the closing minutes. "Our game is to take our tum and set up each other's shots," said St. Peter's Bill Brown, who scored eight points in the Peacocks' second'half rally. "We just take our time. We play basic, fundamental basketball." Glen Green scored 15 points and Jerry Smith added 10 as Murray State of the Ohio Valley Conference defeated Jacksonville of the Sunbelt. Virginia, an Atlantic Coast Conference team, whipped Lafayette of This year. make sure you are usi ng th e proper tax form Even 1f you file d the Short Form last year. YOur circumstances th i> year could he lp you save money by fi li ng the Long Form . At H&R Block. we II review your tax situ ation to dec1d.e which form allows yo u to ·pay the lowest teg JtJma te tax . SO!/I1IWESTERN (Ill - Jeffen :1-W; S. HaUey ~1·1 ; L. Edward.<! 8-G-UI; 8. Edwants 1-1· 3; Jonlani+JO; Coxl.().1.'r or..u 1~. Atlantaatlndiana Howton at New Jersey aeveland at Kanau City New York at San AniCIIJo Ulaha1Phoenb< .le:J 210 .3TI 1510 the stanza, and high scoring Julie Barrett followed shortly thereafter, and from that point any hopes of a comeback the Bobcats might have entertained vanished. The 27-20 Highlander lead ballooned to 33-20 with 2:08 remaining in the contest, and Coach Mel Carter cleared his bench. Linda Edwards once again led the Highlanders in scoring as she netted 16 points. Meca Jordan also hit for 'double figures with 10, followed by Dana Jeffers with 8. Jamie Green and Karen Darnell paced the Bobcats with 9 and 8 respectively. Julie Barrett, Green's high scoring forward who averaged 18 plus points per game during the regular season was held to 2 points before fouling out. For the game Southwestern was 16 of 48 from the field for 33.3 percent, and 8-25 from the foul Une for 32 percent. Green hit on only 12 of 42 from the field for 211.6 percent and 2~ from the charity stripe for"40 percent. The Highlanders held a ~28 edge on the boards, and also committed more turnovers, 21-20. · Saturday's district championship game against .South Webster will begin at6:10 p.m. at Ellis B. Hatton Memorial gymnasium in Chillicothe. Fans going to the game should take US 35 to Chillicothe, exit at the fourth exit (High St.), tum left onto High St., go to the second traffic light and tum left again into the high school. Box score : I 19 21 .7110 \1 45 21 .lll!2 I 32 38 .457 17~ 31 'II .456 17\1 21 49 .300 211\1 . l'lloenll< San Diego ' ATAOLANCE II)'Tbe_led_ field will conclude Friday night with Washington visiting Nevada-Las Vegas. Eight second-round games will be played at sites to be determined on March 10 and four thirdround games will be held March 13 before the semifinals and finals at the Garden on March 17 and March 19. John Danks, held to a single field goal in the first half, broke loose for 17 points in the second to lead Texas of the Southwest Conference past St. Joseph's of the East Coast Conference. "It's been a terrible week (in pra()o lice), and it started that way tonight," said Texas Coach Abe Lemons, whose team was losing 2(). 18 at the start. "We wete just listless, standing around out there. · But we got straightened out." Eddie Phillips scored 17 points and Alabama outscored Penn State from the free •throw Une 21.;! as the Southeastern Conference team beat the Nittany Lions, an independent. "They got the loose balls when we should have been getting them," said Penn State Coach Dick Harter. ''Alabama played the game the way it ought to lie played.'' Kevin Rogers and Jim Brandon via the foul route midway through and then suffered a breakdown on the boards and a rash turnovers as Green, on the strength of three Jamie Green baskets, pulled to within two of the Highlanders at 1210 by quarter's end. During the second stanza it appeared as if there was a lid on Southwestern's basket. It was not until :55 remained in the half that Dana Jeffers scored on a layup to break a scoreless drought of over seven minutes. Seconds later Linda.Edwards hit a short jwnper, and the half ended knotted up at 16 all. The third quarter proved decisive in two ways. Southwestern's offense began to catch fire; Unda Edwards hit three short jumpers to propel the Highlanders into a 24-18 lead. But . perhaps more important was the foul trouble the Bobcats foWld themselves in. Steady playmaker Usa Adams was forced to the sidelines Pro standings Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 10 I I 6-211 B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES' 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME air, auto., p.s., p.b. '3995 p.b., am-fm •3895 1977 FORD lTD 4 DR. With Purchase of Workmate 4 cyl., auto. a1 Saver Sharp 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. air, auto., p.s., pb., am-fm, p.w. air, auto., p.s, Slf2" Circular Saw 1977 FORD - PINTO 1979 MERCURY XR-7 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX CRESCENT WRENCH air, auto., p.s., pb. '769 '3195 $ave WFKIN TAPE , auto., ps., pb •2995 Oppose legislation ·~) up by eight and then I'd look up and we'd be up by two. We had a lot of good, inside play, though, We were really working the ball good inside." In other NIT action Wednesday night, Texas defeated St. Joseph's (Pa.) 7~1 ; Alabama trinuned Penn State 53-49; St.·Peter's (N.J.) whipped Connecticut 71-56; Murray State turned back Jacksonville 53-49; Virginia bf:at Lafayette 67-56 and Illinois State stopped West Texas SWHS girls advance to finals in district play An editorial : . . up.'• T... lyOI.I'C~ Forl--.;11 111'1'1101'11'1. &ujo l n t • ·2SII l.ot>C~o- l~ ..... POW!.. TIDe I"~ ~~ I F'IH CifPtonl.. I '1165 ' '3995 >tl'<l"l"".,_t>e,l O.~>u,ln! 'bo IO"'d1 C<IIU"I ~(lul\allle 'Mtneh lr'ld Qll I ''u" N< "' c~w~ F ~£E " • oa••~'* on o«wcrl Vise Grips 0 '73 FAiR:poiNT ' 'D SHAKE· SPEAR 14165 12x65 , 2 br. ' 2 in. '71 tAMERON 14x65 ? BR ~....- - 1971 ' .1968 ·FLE~TW.O.OD 1ll63 2 bedroom Fl miOODil 14x65 3 BR • 1972 MPERIAL MANOR 12x65 Bath~ .,· (a&S S~LE$, ® . INC. 2ND & VIAND ·STREET 1~ POINT PLEASANT 675~24 ,., Wl\ton 1'011"-'~nt 10 hgMen 1!, twill ~OO Modei10R 10" LONG SS50 'U ~ . clamp ii, Mncl 11. puUji, IIOI!I li(IT jUII piiiA preb ~ . yGU tan 00 il !ut•r and euiM~tn V!5£.QAIF'Ioe~lng pben -!he WOrid'l moiiiiMful htnciiWI . Model 7R 1" LONG • �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March6. 1980 3--The Dally Sentinel, ' liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 6, 1980 THESE ACHIEVEMENT TESTS FOR COLLEGE AVMt~SION ARE. IHE PITS.' THE'/ DEft NITELY PI~CRIMINATE ) THEY'RE ELITIST c ( YEAH, FOR n\E.'{ \'RESUME AN ASILIT'I TO REAP ONE THING ... ) ( 'Round Meigs Local By David L. Gleasoa, Supt. WANTED - Parents who care! REASON - To confer with teachers who rare! LOCATIO~ Meigs Local Schools WHEN - March 8, 1980 - 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. That's right. A parent-teacher conference day has been scheduled for Saturday. Yes, things are changing! Times, teaching, and the understanding of pupil progress have changed in the Meigs Local Schools. Parents want and need more than report cards and teachers want and need more than the parents' signature on a report card. We define a parent-teacher conference as a tw<>:,way exchange minformation about a child. In some communities it is the sole means of reporting to parents. In the Meigs Local Schools, we hope to use it as a supplement to the report card. We believe it can do so much more than the use of report cards alone. In school districts where the technique is used and used well, it has been well received. We are hopingforsu()o cess here. However, eHecUve parent-teacher conferences are not easy. They take much planning, patience, and pra()o tice on the teachers' part. They also take much concern and understanding from the parents. If the conference is carried ri.f poorly, it can mutilate whatever understanding does exist between the parents and the teacher. A poor conference will only infuriate the parents, frustrate the teacher, and confuse the child. So, it is very important that we have wellplanned productive conferences enhanced by both the parent and the teacher. The parent brings to the conference his-her own very special understanding of what the chlld is like at home. The teacher brings an insight of what the child is like at school. With these two perspectives in focus, everybody gains ... especially the child. We are looking forward to seeing you on Saturday. Anckrson profile The Daily Sentinel : A nderson now in GOP political picture : WAS!llNG TON (AP) - Thanks to · the voters of Vermont and Massachusetts, John Anderson finds :himself elevated from February's .Jad to March's miracle man and a ··legitimate contender, at last, for the . GOP presidential nomination. Until his stunning showings in New England Tuesday night, Anderson was best known as the favorite candidate of the popular · comic strip "Doonesbury" and a ·plain-talking man whose lonely, liberal philosphy left him swimming against the conservative Republican tide. . Anderson, long popular with the ·press and college students even ·though he was tagged with a "can't win" label because of his views, has thus validated his contention that ijle GOP race is not simply a tw(}. man fight between Ronald Reagan · and George Bush. : Though he likely will exit the : political spotlight in the coming round of primaries in the conservative South, Anderson was euphoric over his first ,. l!reakthroughs of the campaign. . : Anderson told cheering supporters in Boston Tuesday, "We have tried to make this first and foremost a campaign of ideas" and then quoted . Ralph Waldo Emerson that "nothing · astonishes man so much as common · sense and plain dealing." . "We've been given tremendous Opinions and comments impetus for the ·rest of our camvince people ... ! think you have to caucuses when he drew only 4.3 perpaign." speak out in tenns that people are cent. In New Hampshire last week, The white-haired, 1().tenn Illinois · at least initially- going to find a lithe ran fourth with slightly less than Till! DAn.Y SENTINEL congressmen calls himself a tle jarring and perhaps even unIUSPSIG-. .) ' 10 percent, but promised to keep DI!VOTEDTOTIII! moderate, but he appears liberal pleasant. " going "as long as I have clean launINTEREST OF dry,, when measured against the other six Anderson began modestly, MEIGS-MASON AREA l'1lblllbed dally mepl .. Otnlay by 1loe Oblo Valley Pabllllllq Com.....y. MaJ-., IDe., contenders for the GOP nomination. finishing sixth among seven canHis next major target is the March 111 CoartSt, Pomeroy,~ U'ltl. BuiDeu Offke PboDetiZ-ZlH. Editorial Pboae ltWU7. didates in the Iowa precinct Anderson cuts against the grain Secoad 4!lul po1tqe J*d al Pomerey, Olllo. 18 primary in his home state. Natloaal adverUJIDg repraeataUve, LaD!Ioa AuGell&el, Sltl Euclid Ave., CleveJa.ad. Olio whenever he can, opposing sharp inIIIII. creases in defense spending, S.t.ertptloa r11kl!: DelJvered bJ Cllrrler wbere anOable tt eeatl per week. By ......, Rolle wbere canter sen1ce IOC avatlaltle, o.e m.oa~~a. ,..,,, · backing handgun registration, Tbe Dall!> SeDIIIIe~ by llllllllo ~ ood " " ' Vlrglalo,- y<orlll••; Sis Dlftlbo IIT.II; favoring ratification of the Strategic IIKIDtbl $11.51. Eltewbere • . M; lkiiiOiltbltZII.It; three maaiU fll .... Tbe .uaoegiftl Pnsll II ncl.tvely eaUtled to the ue lor pablkst&oa ot1 aU aews d1apa~tlet Arms Limitation Treaty, supporting mdlledtolbe DOWipaperiUICI 11M llteloeol..,.. pabiiQed......._ • "free choice" for women who want PabUaber Roba1 Wtuert Gea<nol M(ll'. a City Editor ' Robert Hoolllch abortions, and proposing a 50-centNewt EdJtor Dale Ro1lll;eb, Jr. per-gallon gas tax increase to help A<h. Mana~~:er ClriGbeea conserve oil. 1'1~ ~m~ ~._-.-.~c;;~.~ The 58-year-old Anderson has long ~v been swimming upstream. On May 11, 19'14, he became the first WAS!llNGTON (AP)- Billy Car"I don't know yet," the president Republican on Capitol Hill to call for ter, a White House visitor more often replied. President Nixon's resignation. than many suspect, was back here "Do you know anything yet?" he The son of ~ Swedish inunigrant, this week with a chara~ristically was asked. Anderson and his wife, Keke, have pointed observation about the "Yes:' he said without five chlldren. Anderson is a native of political scene. elaborating. Rockford, Ill., with degrees from the The president's kid brother, he of University of Illinois and Harvard the unfettered tongue, confided to a Between this week's Democratic Law School. reporter that if Sen. Edward M. Ken- primaries in Massachusetts and Until the votes were counted nedy wins the Democratic presiden- · Vennont and last week's New flam. Tuesday, Anderson was best known best at having long strikes? tial nomination, "I believe I'd vote pshire balloting, White House press as the candidate supported by We possibly could have hired Republican." secretary Jody Powell turned up in bear Editor: Michael Doonesbury, the star of the Henry Ki&<!inger at $2,000 per hour Springfield, IU., as featured speaker Most everyone would appreciate a popular comic strip by . Garry and settled sooner and cheaper. Like some other presidents befor at a Democratic fWld-raiser. calmness in Meigs Local but things Trudeau. They may have been invaluable to him, Jimmy Carter sometimes has Invitations soliciting contributions keep getting stirred up. Anderson admits his underdog the Board, but they sure have cost seemed uncertain about how he from prospective diners had held out Mr: Gleason in his article, Feb. 22, status, but claims "If I can just get the taxpayers - and most imshould respond to blunt questions the promise of an evening with Jimmentioned that the McDowell and my story out, I think we can conportantly the students - rl. this reporters often shout at him on the my Carter, who hasn't left the Whalen Law Firm was given a con- district in lost education, in textny. Washington area in more than four tract by the Meigs Local Board. Mr. books that could have been purPerhaps the president has sought months + since U.S. hostages were Gleason failed to mention this was chaaed, buildings not ·repaired and outside advice on the matter. Or taken in Tehran on Nov. 4. by a 3to2 vote. in salaries that could have prevenmaybe he decided on his own to try a But Democratic money-raisers He also said: "It has been quite ted a strike in the first place. different approach. Whatever the repeatedly have held out possible evident in this district durtng the The more that is said aboUt "outreason, Carter is earning a new presidential awearances as bait foc past three years, expert arbitrators side experts'' the more some people reputation as a pixie or tease in han- contributors, then announced suband negotiation experience is make room tn their mouth for more dling out-of-the-blue inquiries. stitute speakers a few days before needed.'~ I could not agree more! shoe. . On Friday, for example, a broad- the events. However, he failed to mention in Our local prosecuting attorney caster shouted as the president was With the president observing a those years the teachers have been could surely do no worse for free. leaving an East Room ceremony, moratorium on personal cammost successful in most of their Even, I believe he would also have "Anything new on Iran?" paigning until the hostages are demands. Brown campaign distributed access to the Attorney General, and "Yes," Carter replied as he marreleased, his frequent stand-ins have ~ 80-CJiUed "experts," 8()thousands of copies of an elaborate other elected ri.ficials and their starched out without missing a step. been wife Rosalynn and Vice cording to figures mentioned by Mr. , fs. four-color poster carrying a "Stop "Well, what is it?" the broad- President Walter F. Mondale. Snowden at the recent board Seabrook" headline and portraying ·Why not as some board members caster demanded. But Powell? meeting, cost over $35,000 just this suggest - give locals a try' and keep the governor speaking in front of a "Not much," the vanishing Asked why he had gone to year, and who knows how much over our money at home and not tn massive "No Nukes" banner. president responded over his Springfield instead of Mrs. Carter or the past three years. We still had one "Seabrook" refers to the tw<runil, Cuyahoga Falli. - Sincerely, Doris shoulder. Mondale, Powell said, "In my case, m the longest strikes in Ohio's McDonald, 226 Union Ave., 2,388-megawatt generating station aU I need is a plane ticket and a history. Could we say they are the · Pomeroy, Ohio. under construction near the coastal On Monday, as Carter retwned motel room." town of Seabrook, less than five from a weekend at Camp David, The first lady and the vice miles south of here. Demonstrations Md .• a reporter called to him, "Are president lead sizable entourages of mounted there by opponents of you going to cut $20 billion from the aides and associates - aU of whom nuclear power have attracted nafederal budget?" have to be paid for at the expense of tional attention to the facility. the c;ampaign. Prominently displayed in Brown's basic campaign leaflet here was a statement of strong support for those protesters: "If I'm elected the next president, I guarantee you I'm not going to license Seabrook - but you're going to get safe, efficient, economical alternatives. That's my pledge." In a day-long campaign tour along We oppose recently introduced 'legislation which would allow school New Hampshire's seacoast, the boards to make major purchases, up to $15 000 without going to comgovernor repeatedly criticized ~titive bidding. School boards are currently ~~pled from competitive bidding for purchases up to$4,000. . nuclear power. At a rally here, for example, he charged that "Seabrook We have no particular distrust of local school boards, it is simply felt and nuclear power are very basic that such a move would be an Wldesireable action. symbols. m the excesses and ir· The r':Qulremen~ that govenunent bodies go to bid for major purchases responsibility in our COWitry." and proJects IS designed to insure that public tax dollars are spent for the best service at the lowest cost. , Brown's strategists plan to press the issue as the primaries move into Recent reports from the Office of Management and Budget are amble the Midwest and West - a strategy ev1dence that often, even with ·a competitive bidding structure, public shared by the Campaign for Safe ~~ ma1te unnecessary purchases. One Such report . from that rEnergy, whose leaders have eschewWashington agency sho\vs that the govenunent has $8 million in unused · . oflioe turnitut•· , (Qred away in warehj)Wles aCI'OIIS Ill!! countrv. ed the confrontation politics and radical tactics that have produced The nature of some purchases made by school boards requires they only limited success • during have greater leeway in their exemption from strict lin!ltations in bidding demonstratr0111 at Sealx;ook and than other local government bodies. Competitive bidding, for example, would not necessarily guarantee the purchase of the safest playground other nuclear facilities. equipment, or the best classroom text bov,., • · : Instead,. that orgalljzatlon has dispatc()ed articulate young An upward Umit of $15,000 seef"J to us, hOwever, to be a bit ex~ve. representatives to politely but firmSchool boards may currently · the requirement to competitively bid "Whece do yau get that .'WE're In trouble' ~tuff? projects in emergency situatwn , .;uch as the repair or replacement of a ly question-the· various candidates I Just stopfJ!Hi by to tell you I've IWiiJn«1 from furnace during the winter months. Tha~ emergency clause seems, to us, about nuclear power during their / _ your campaign staff." · sufficient. · . scheduled campaign apjle&rances. .,.... .... Jimmy's Whitehouse . Billy Carter returns to visit President .In Washington: Opposition, for openers By Robert Walters HAMPI'ONFALU, N.H. (NEAlThe future of commercial nuclear power, an unexpected but significant issue in New England's early political contests, could become the :object of a nationwide debate during this year's presidential campaign. Plans to carry the issue into other states throughout the country already are being made by the two organizations that have met with surprising success in their efforts to focus attention on the subject in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Those groups are the campaign organization of California Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, and the Campaign for Safe Energy, a Boston-based citizens' organization. .. One of the country's best ~own ·ilnd most outspoken critics of 'nuclear-powered · generating sta.:tiOils to produce electricity, Brown ::has made the issue a cornerstone of his early campaign in the Nor.jheast. .- Although he finished third in the ~ew Hampshire primary and in Maine's precinct caucuses, well ~hind President Carter and Sen. ,Edward M. Kennedy, ().Mass', Brown displayed considerable 8trength along the seacoast, where appoaltion to nuclear power is con~trated. . ' In a !'llVersal of his performance i;tsewhere in Maine, Brown was the lnost popular candidate in Lincoln 9ounty, heme m the state's only l)uclear generating station, the Maine Yankee plant near the coastal Community of WlacaMet. , :· Here in New Hampshire, the Berry's World Minnesota, Illinois advance in NIT play By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Wrtter The National Invitation Tournament? How about the "Big Ten Invitational" instead? Last year, Big Ten teams clearly dominated the NIT when three of Its teams advanced to the Final Four and IndUma won the title in New York's Madison Square Garden by beating Purdue. Wednesday Dtght, Big Ten teams again made their presence known with victories in fii'St-round NIT games, as Minnesota stopped BcJrUng Green 64-50 and Illinois routed Loyola of Chicago 105-87. "They did wbat they had to do," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert of Minnesota. "So did we, but they did it from a little higher By Steve Ebert The Southwestern Highlanders displayed good patience on offense, and unleashed a maddening zone defense that at one point allowed Green Township only four points in the entire third quarter and first 5:56 of the fourth quarter as they broke away from a 16-16 halftime tie ellroute to a ~26 victory in the opening game of the Class ADistrict Tournament Tuesday evening in Chillicothe. ' The win pits the Higliliinders (119) against South Webster of Scioto County (19-4) Saturday evening at 6:30 for the district championship and the right to move on to regional competition the following week in Dayton. The word to describe the Highlanders offensive play in the first half would be "inconslstent.''They raced to a 7-2 lead' in the first 5:52 of pla)'j ' Weinert's Mid-American team was dwarfed by a pro-size Minnesota front Une with players such as Moot-11 Kevin McHale, 6-10 Gary Holmes, 7-2 Randy Breuer and 6-6 Andy Thompson. Darryl Mitchell scored 19 points for the Gophers, a team that finished in a fourth-place tie in the rugged Big Ten this season. !Uinois, which finished tied for fifth in the league, won even more overwhelmingly over Loyola, the regular-season champions of the Midwestern City Conference, as Mark Smith scored 24 points and Derek Holcomb dominated the boar- State~. In tonight's games, it'll be Boston University at Boston College; Texas-EI Paso at Wichita State; Alabama-Binningham at Soutlr western Louisiana ; Nebraska at Michigan; Grambling at Mississippi and Duquesne vs. Pittsburgh at the Pittsburgh Civic Center. First-round action in the 32-team ds. "The crowd got us excited," said Holcomb after the game at Cham- paign. "We played really well but they're an explosive team. We'd be NATIONAL BASU:'I'IIALLA880CIATION m - ~r Wll8hlnii<M> New Jersey Au.ont. Houoton San AniCIIIo lndlana Cleveland Delroll K.wuCily MUnukee Denver Cllicqo Utah Los Angeles Seallle Euten CGiderellte Portlan<l Golden stale AUUII<Divllto W. I. Pel. 51 15 50 17 13 35 II 35 19 30 C..lnolllivllloo II 71 1135 1335 !I 38 'l/43 II 52 WetWra c.lert~~Ce ll 211 10 31 II 43 21 45 21 49 Pocllk:Divlllal li 20 GB .774 .745 ... .4711 .<20 2 1910 2010 24 .603 .493 7\1 ... 8 .449 10\1 .3811 15 .235 25 .1100 WedDeldly'1 Gamel Pbllodolpb1a 120, Indiana 11S Detroit 120, New Yort 113 Loo ologeleall7, KAnou City 101 Bootonl03,lloulton99,0T Denver 112, MUwaukee 109 Phoenlxl%7, SeaWelll Chica110 101, Golden State lOii ~~'1 Gllllel New Jersey at Waahlngton Portland aiUiah Friday'• GUiell Ph11adelphi& &I Booton Wuhlnctoo at Delroll .348 17\1 .300 21 .710 Chl.cago at I.Alll!l Angelea J.l~; Kim Da""'U ~; Green Towmhlp 1980 AMC CONCORD 2 DOOR SEDAN 22 gallon fuel tank com- pared to Fairmont's 15 gallons. Think about that this weekend . RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio The Long Form could save you money on your taxes THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MODULAR HOMES 618 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY , O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W.VA . OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M. · 5 P .M. PHONE 77HI28 Appointment Available But Not Necessary By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Green ++II; Karen Il&rneU 4.(1..8. rorw u.z.a. Seen by q1111rten: Southwestern 12 4 JJ 13--40 Denver at Portland the ECC with the help of 19 points apiece from Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp. Ron Jones scored 22 points to lead independent Illinois State past West Texas State of the Missouri Valley Conference. H&R BLOCK GREEN TOWNSHIP IN) - Barrett 142; Adamo combined for 37 points to lead independent St. Peter's past Connecticut of the Big East. Rogers scored 13 points and Brandon 12 in the second half as the nation's leading defensive team came from behind to lead by as many as 19 points in the closing minutes. "Our game is to take our tum and set up each other's shots," said St. Peter's Bill Brown, who scored eight points in the Peacocks' second'half rally. "We just take our time. We play basic, fundamental basketball." Glen Green scored 15 points and Jerry Smith added 10 as Murray State of the Ohio Valley Conference defeated Jacksonville of the Sunbelt. Virginia, an Atlantic Coast Conference team, whipped Lafayette of This year. make sure you are usi ng th e proper tax form Even 1f you file d the Short Form last year. YOur circumstances th i> year could he lp you save money by fi li ng the Long Form . At H&R Block. we II review your tax situ ation to dec1d.e which form allows yo u to ·pay the lowest teg JtJma te tax . SO!/I1IWESTERN (Ill - Jeffen :1-W; S. HaUey ~1·1 ; L. Edward.<! 8-G-UI; 8. Edwants 1-1· 3; Jonlani+JO; Coxl.().1.'r or..u 1~. Atlantaatlndiana Howton at New Jersey aeveland at Kanau City New York at San AniCIIJo Ulaha1Phoenb< .le:J 210 .3TI 1510 the stanza, and high scoring Julie Barrett followed shortly thereafter, and from that point any hopes of a comeback the Bobcats might have entertained vanished. The 27-20 Highlander lead ballooned to 33-20 with 2:08 remaining in the contest, and Coach Mel Carter cleared his bench. Linda Edwards once again led the Highlanders in scoring as she netted 16 points. Meca Jordan also hit for 'double figures with 10, followed by Dana Jeffers with 8. Jamie Green and Karen Darnell paced the Bobcats with 9 and 8 respectively. Julie Barrett, Green's high scoring forward who averaged 18 plus points per game during the regular season was held to 2 points before fouling out. For the game Southwestern was 16 of 48 from the field for 33.3 percent, and 8-25 from the foul Une for 32 percent. Green hit on only 12 of 42 from the field for 211.6 percent and 2~ from the charity stripe for"40 percent. The Highlanders held a ~28 edge on the boards, and also committed more turnovers, 21-20. · Saturday's district championship game against .South Webster will begin at6:10 p.m. at Ellis B. Hatton Memorial gymnasium in Chillicothe. Fans going to the game should take US 35 to Chillicothe, exit at the fourth exit (High St.), tum left onto High St., go to the second traffic light and tum left again into the high school. Box score : I 19 21 .7110 \1 45 21 .lll!2 I 32 38 .457 17~ 31 'II .456 17\1 21 49 .300 211\1 . l'lloenll< San Diego ' ATAOLANCE II)'Tbe_led_ field will conclude Friday night with Washington visiting Nevada-Las Vegas. Eight second-round games will be played at sites to be determined on March 10 and four thirdround games will be held March 13 before the semifinals and finals at the Garden on March 17 and March 19. John Danks, held to a single field goal in the first half, broke loose for 17 points in the second to lead Texas of the Southwest Conference past St. Joseph's of the East Coast Conference. "It's been a terrible week (in pra()o lice), and it started that way tonight," said Texas Coach Abe Lemons, whose team was losing 2(). 18 at the start. "We wete just listless, standing around out there. · But we got straightened out." Eddie Phillips scored 17 points and Alabama outscored Penn State from the free •throw Une 21.;! as the Southeastern Conference team beat the Nittany Lions, an independent. "They got the loose balls when we should have been getting them," said Penn State Coach Dick Harter. ''Alabama played the game the way it ought to lie played.'' Kevin Rogers and Jim Brandon via the foul route midway through and then suffered a breakdown on the boards and a rash turnovers as Green, on the strength of three Jamie Green baskets, pulled to within two of the Highlanders at 1210 by quarter's end. During the second stanza it appeared as if there was a lid on Southwestern's basket. It was not until :55 remained in the half that Dana Jeffers scored on a layup to break a scoreless drought of over seven minutes. Seconds later Linda.Edwards hit a short jwnper, and the half ended knotted up at 16 all. The third quarter proved decisive in two ways. Southwestern's offense began to catch fire; Unda Edwards hit three short jumpers to propel the Highlanders into a 24-18 lead. But . perhaps more important was the foul trouble the Bobcats foWld themselves in. Steady playmaker Usa Adams was forced to the sidelines Pro standings Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 10 I I 6-211 B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES' 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME air, auto., p.s., p.b. '3995 p.b., am-fm •3895 1977 FORD lTD 4 DR. With Purchase of Workmate 4 cyl., auto. a1 Saver Sharp 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. air, auto., p.s., pb., am-fm, p.w. air, auto., p.s, Slf2" Circular Saw 1977 FORD - PINTO 1979 MERCURY XR-7 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX CRESCENT WRENCH air, auto., p.s., pb. '769 '3195 $ave WFKIN TAPE , auto., ps., pb •2995 Oppose legislation ·~) up by eight and then I'd look up and we'd be up by two. We had a lot of good, inside play, though, We were really working the ball good inside." In other NIT action Wednesday night, Texas defeated St. Joseph's (Pa.) 7~1 ; Alabama trinuned Penn State 53-49; St.·Peter's (N.J.) whipped Connecticut 71-56; Murray State turned back Jacksonville 53-49; Virginia bf:at Lafayette 67-56 and Illinois State stopped West Texas SWHS girls advance to finals in district play An editorial : . . up.'• T... lyOI.I'C~ Forl--.;11 111'1'1101'11'1. &ujo l n t • ·2SII l.ot>C~o- l~ ..... POW!.. TIDe I"~ ~~ I F'IH CifPtonl.. I '1165 ' '3995 >tl'<l"l"".,_t>e,l O.~>u,ln! 'bo IO"'d1 C<IIU"I ~(lul\allle 'Mtneh lr'ld Qll I ''u" N< "' c~w~ F ~£E " • oa••~'* on o«wcrl Vise Grips 0 '73 FAiR:poiNT ' 'D SHAKE· SPEAR 14165 12x65 , 2 br. ' 2 in. '71 tAMERON 14x65 ? BR ~....- - 1971 ' .1968 ·FLE~TW.O.OD 1ll63 2 bedroom Fl miOODil 14x65 3 BR • 1972 MPERIAL MANOR 12x65 Bath~ .,· (a&S S~LE$, ® . INC. 2ND & VIAND ·STREET 1~ POINT PLEASANT 675~24 ,., Wl\ton 1'011"-'~nt 10 hgMen 1!, twill ~OO Modei10R 10" LONG SS50 'U ~ . clamp ii, Mncl 11. puUji, IIOI!I li(IT jUII piiiA preb ~ . yGU tan 00 il !ut•r and euiM~tn V!5£.QAIF'Ioe~lng pben -!he WOrid'l moiiiiMful htnciiWI . Model 7R 1" LONG • �GAHS Blue AngeJs edge Greenfield, • ;,.Th-eDa];-il:S-;:y-el;;e ·ddle-port-- Pom-er oy_.O., Th_ursd-ay,_Marc- h6.1_98U "-'" Sports World . . battle Ironton Saturday for title By WUI Grllllllley AP Correspondent MIAMI (AP) -~" Oh, those bases on balls." That's been the traditional lament of baseball managers since the days of mutton-chops and stovetop hats, but Baltimore's Earl Weaver, the most successful of the modern crop, has rewritten the sad refrain. "Oh, the travel and the lonesomeness," moans the only skipper the Orioles have known for 12 years. "The airports, the queues, the hotel lobbies ... missing the wife and kids. " It's a lifestyle Earl has followed on aP~ off for 32 years ~ in both the I" ·lors and majors and not without ·•-ne relish at times, he admits ~ but three more years should be the limit of his endurance. " I am still targeting my retirement for the end of the 1982 season,'' he said. ''Only continuation of the present ,inflation spiral or a new and Wlusual challenge on the field could make me change my mind." Rival manager should heave a sign of relief. Since taking over the Orioles in mid-1968, Weaver has won six divisional titles, four American League pennants and one World Series. He's finished first or second 10 times in 12 seasons, was third in 1972 and fourth in 1978. His teams have won 100 or more games four times, a mark exceeded only by the legendary Joe McCarthy, who had six, and Corutie Mack, five. His won-lost percentage of .597 is bettered only by McCarthy and Famous Frank Selee among managers who lasted more than five years. He is rated No.I by his peers and Ius critics. "Don't get me wrong," Weaver protested as he prepared to push his American League champions through another articulately choreographed but highly relaxed workout. " I haven't lost my enthusiasm. M· ter four months . of winter, I get eager again when March rolls around and I'm ready to go. But I have to reasses my priorities. "I honestly don't want to go on when my present contract ends in three years. I will be 53 then. I will have been in this game 35 years. "Remember there are 80 days a year I am away from my family 80 days I wake up early, eat break· fast alone, read every line in the newspaper and then go to the ball park at 2 p.m. for a night game. ·'This is an unending routine seven days a week, eight months of the year. Sometimes I get a hollow feeling in my stomach. I want a chl\nce to play golf and visit my kids." Weaver has a son, Michael, a successful businessman in Atlanta; a daughter, Rhonda Lee, in Houston, and another daughter, Teresa Ann, in St.Louis, Earl's birthplace. A· step-daughter, Kim, attends college and lives at home in Baltimore. The Weavers also have a winter place in Miami, where Earl plays golf almost daily with a group of cronies. He plays to a seven han· dicap. Griffey may be traded by Reds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The bucks stop here, Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner said in effect, when he declared negotiaions at an impasse and renewed Ken Griffey's contract on Wednesday. The Reds outfield< ·, who has a lifetime batting average of .310 in six years in the major leagues, had wanted a multiyear big-ilollar contract. Wagner said he would have agreed to the multiyear provision, but he balked at the amount of money the Reds would have had to shell out over the next five or six years. "There are four increments in the contract and they all offered some problems," Wagner said. "There was just no place to go. We agreed (Tuesday night) we were probably at an impasse. There's a lot of bucks involved and a lot of other parts (of the contract) become difficult." Contract renewal is a routine matter Wider baseball rules, Wagner said. It means that negotiations may conlinue, but if an agreement is not reached, the Reds may have Griffey's services for what they paid him last year and then probably lose him in the free agent draft next year. The Reds could have cut Griffey's pay by 20 percent. · "We have three options," Wagner said. "Get him signed, which seems to be the least likely of the possibilities; play him one year and run the risk of losing him; or trade him, which is a strong possibility." Wagner said the Reds dido 't make an arbitrary decision to tighten the purse strings, since they have the fourth highest payroll in basel/all. He also said that Griffey's left knee wasn't a factor in the move. Griffey batted .316 in 95 games last season before placing himself on the disabled 1tst to undergo surgery. · "Griffey said Wednesday that he lelt 86-90 percent recovered from the &urgery and that the knee possibly was " still a problem with negotiations." . Ironically, Griffey felt he had · ·"better than a 50 percent chance to win" a dispute with the club last fall that would have allowed him to become a free agent at the time. ; But Griffey stopped short of arbitration, possibly taking the Reds Off the hook. : "With the knee problem, and if I had a bad year, I knew I wouldn't be worth anything,'' Griffey said. : "Besides, I figured we'd probably tesolve the whole thing. I felt this (Cincinnati) was the place I liked to be.' ' Both Griffey and Wagner said the possibility of a trade ,has been discus8ed. : "The amount of money Involved ... It boggles your mind,'' Wagner said. "We don't want to trade Kenny Grif· fey. I'd like to see Griffey with us, but it just doesn't look probable.' ' The Reds also aJIIIOUII(led their final three signlngs on Wedr)esday. Wagner salt! thilt pitchers Mike ' ~ Gallipolis rallied from a 27-25 deficit in the final period to edge Greenfield, 43-39, in Wednesday night's girls' Class M District Tournament at Athens High School in The Plains. The semifinal victory advanced Coach Jackie Knight's Blue Angels to the district cage finals against Ironton's defending champion Lady Tigers. Ironton eliminated New Lex· ington, 75-47, in Wednesday's other semifinal contest. Wednesday's victory left GAHS with a 2()-2 season record, Greenfield bowed out with a 19-4 mark. It appeared for awhile the Gallians' !:>-game winning streak was in jeopardy, but clutch free throw shooting by the Stoney girls Shirl and Jane - along with Margaret and Nancy Evans in the final period proved to be the big dif· ference in the game's final outcome. Greenfield and GAHS each had 17 Baseball talks hit impasse TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - Major league baseball and its players still were poles apart today in their negotiations for a new labor contract as the owners went to bat under the ieadership of Ray Grebey, their chief negotiator. · Grebey met with the owners' Player Relations Committee and American League President Lee McPhail Wednesday to answer Tuesday's strike threat by the Executive Board of the Players Association. Before a 21'.hour negotiating session in Clearwater, Fla., Wed· nesday, Grebey said he would com· ment today on the players' strike threat. "We're evaluating that,'' Grebey said. "We'll have some conunent after my meeting with the owners." Grebey said he first would meet with club general managers, and then with the owners. He said his statement probably would be late this afternoon. Earlier Wednesday, Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Playern Association, made his first stop on a tour to obtain players' ralification of the executive board's strike threat. He obtained a 46-0 approval from the Philadelphia Phillies. The executive board bas threatened to strike on or after April 1 if a collective barganing agreement with the owners has not been concluded. Shortstop Larry Bowa, Phillles' player representative, acknowledged that there was a definate possibility of a strike that would delay the Aprll 9 opening of the baseball season. Bowa, however, said he couldn't believe the owners would be "foolish enough to let us go through spring training and then strike. It would be like biting off their nose to spite their face. "We would have to have spring training all over again while playing league games. We have to support the board or everything we've gained goes out the window. We Girls tournament scores By Tbe A11ocilkd Pme Weduaday'aRetulll Cla11 AAA TOW'D&ID.ea.ta AI ColllDI.blll Rlgp Col. East63, Col. Northland SO Newark 49, Reynoldsburg 44 IAI Hubbonl) Salem 50, Austinto..,.Fitcll .a Yowtgs. Mooney 38, Youngs. Chaney 35 (.t1 Middletown) Cin . Oak Hills 53, W. Chester LakOta Sl Middletown f»l, Lebanm 31 IAII'ormoValleyFol'(e) Nortoo ~7. Cleve. Lincoln-West49 Valley Forge 52, Medina HighlaOO 51 (At Unlv. o1Da)1oa) Alter 63, Day. White 50 GAlLIPOLIS lUI - S. stoney, »V; J . Stoney, 3-3-9; S. Evan.s, 5-0-10; M. Evans, 2--1-6; N, Evarus, 2-2-6; Jenning!, 142; Howard, 142. TOTALB11·f.G. GREENFIELDIJti - Flynn, 3-0<1; RannaiJ, »7; AdamsJ. ~ ; Dunson, 2-(1..4 ; Stover, 4-1~ ; sterto, 4-1-9; i>ll11lh, H-,4, 1mAL817-5-Jt. Score by qurten : GallipoU.. 9 10 6 18--13 Greenfield 8 9 10 12- 39 askY.our neignbor aBout. ~0~ SHOES FOA WOMEY Marguerite Shoes I ItootOn 75., New Lex1naton 47 IAICu!teid) ComobeD·Memorlal $1, Pelenburl Spring. $3 Sllutbera 33, E. Paleatine II (AIC!odauUAodonoo) an. Talt65,Greonllllls63 IAIGalluu) Col. Hamiltoo Twp. 62, W..UaU 47 Gl'8ll\'llle$1, Pleuont57 IAIWamol LaBrae 41, Cortland Lail:evtew 32 Warren Champion 51, <bardon 36 Clau A ToaJ'MIIleatl IAIKeal) United Local40, Lordolown Ill Windham 42, o.,lloo 311 Garaway 51, Sadytl.de40 IAIWrtpiSLUDl•.l Greenon 60, Spring. South~ SU..bw'g61, BeaUsvtlle43 Clau.U ........... (At AlbeDI) GallipoliB 43, Greenfield McClain 39 LaCoss and Manny Sarmiento each signed one-year contracts and backup catcher Vic Correll signed ll three-year contract after all three had been told that they faced renewal action taken in the Griffey case if they did not sign. might as well forget the union.'' Pete Rose, one of baseball's highest paid superstars, described · the meeting with Miller as good and bad. Rose said it was good in the respect that the player found out what negotiations were all about, and bad .because the · situation was more serious than people think. "We have to put our faith in what Marvin Miller has done in the last 14 years," Rose said. '(There is no question that what the owners are negotiating for will help the younger players and hurt guys making a lot of money. But we have to stick together." Rose noted that the players banded together in the baseball player disputes of 1972 arxj 1976, one producing an eight-game strike and the other a spring camp lockout. He said the players stuck together and· won. "This is the reason I have the contract I do, " said Rose, who earns a reported $800,000 a year playing first base in Philadephia. In the negotiating session Wed· nesday afternoon, Grebey said progress was being made, but Miller . indicated it was meaningless. Grebey . said the owners' benefit program was excellent, but refused to elaborate, saying he would not bargain through the media. Sarah Evans was the olily Blue Angel in double figures with 10 points. The Stoney girls had nine apiece. Nancy Evans had six and Margaret Evans five. GAHS hit 18 of 42 field goal attempts for 43 percent. The Gallians had 3! rebounds, 20 by Sarah Evans. Jane Stoney had two assists and five steals for the winners. Gallipolis had 29 turnovers. Becky Stover and Judy Sterts each had nine-points for the Lady Tigers. Gallipolis, seeking its first diStrict crown ever in girls basketball, will battle Ironton at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at The Plains. The winner will advance to the Dayton Regional Tournament March 14. Box Score: IAINewCoamn!G.... i ' Day. stiv-Pat ~.Beavercreek 50 KEN GRIFFEY goals from the field. The Blue Angels converted nine of IS foul shots while Greenfield sank only five of 14 at the charity line. Gallipolis led 9-8 after one period. The Blue Angels were still on top at halftime, 19-:7 Greenfield outscored GAHS !o-6 in the third canto to take a 27-25 advantage into the last period. ·The Gallians outscored Greenfield 13-12 in the fourth quarter. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Lebanon Raceway reported an all-tlme record low daily double payoff of $3.80 Wednesday night on the 3-1 combination of Honey Date and Inde. 1lle previous low of $4.20 was recorded in 1970, a track spokesman said. Alvin York captured the $1,200 featured mile pace in a photo finish and paid$8.60, $4 and $2.80. Pikadon was second, returning $4.80 and $3.80 and Showem Joe finished third, payiilg $3.80. The mutuel pool totaled $122,026 and the •ttendance was 1,095. IAI Whlteilall) Canal Wincllatet' .a, Nor11lmor40 Fbh<• C.lh. 60, Ca,nlingtoo t9 Weekend At ·Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 • Tossed Salad PrimeRih Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll, Tea, . : ~~ 1 We're Concerned : About Your Health ,, 1 : I I I I I I I I I When you need any kind of medicabon, we make .sure that you have it promptly. Vitamins and toiletries . I I I I I I I II I ....=:..~-·-·· •:::..... .. .......,_ .._ ......"' •······ .,.."" ' -'---~~~===------J II .I - ~- · ·- • ' ' ' 'I':'" . ._...,,o. . . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT VELVET 9\\\\ ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD . · Black speaks to BCS . Barnitz retires . '' In 1796, Admiral Nelson captured the Mediterranean island of Elba for ' Britain. e By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Cllalcal As-late Prof011sor Ill Family Medlcllle Oblo Ualvenlty College Ill Oateopalblc Medlcllle OSTEOPA111IC MANIPULATIVE 111ERAPY (OMT) QUESTION: Why do osteopathic physicians use manipulative therapy? . ANSWER: Doctors of Osteopaihy (D.O.s) perform manipulative therapy to examine patients and treat physical ailments. It is most of: Mason County I I ten used to relieve pain by manipulating p8rts of the body. An integral part of osteopathic medicine, manipulative therapy (OMT) is based on the osteopathic philosophy that emphasis should be placed on the relationship between the musculoskeletal system and disease. Following this belief, D.O.s use OMT to change the physiological state of internal organs. OMT is particularly helpful to fa mily physicians who deal with a wide variety of health problems, and can be performed in the physician's office. For example, manipulation can be used to contribute to the control of hypertension and relieve and con· tribute to the elimination of the symptoms of asUuna. It is also useful in conditioning the mother's response during pregnancy and is extremely helpful in evaluating the growth and development of the newborn. Another common use of OMT is for relief of pain in the neck and back caused by a whiplash suffered in a --- ,- News Notes By Aim• Ma,..h•ll t-H'ERSMEET MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club at their meeting on Monday at Mason United Methodist Church, discussed the forthcoming Mason CoWlty RoUnd-Up. On March 30, at 2 p.m. the County Talent Contest will be held at Pl. Pleasant Junior High School, and Aprl110, Visual Presentations and Public Speaking will be held at Courthouse Annex at 7:30 p.m. Tliese functions are all a part of County Round-Up. The group recently participated in the Heart Fund Drive after school. The group voted to go swimming on March 16, at Rio Grande College Indoor Pool. Those going are ex· peeled to meet at 12 noon at Mason United Methodist Church. Those attending the meeting on Monday included Junior Beasley, John, Michelle and Robin Bond, Tommy Bumgardner, Tammy Dancy, Robin Foreman, Tommy Hoff· man, Tammy Hupp, Angie Johnson, Annette Johru!on, Tina Johnson, Melanie Mossman, Patty Ohlinger, Greta Ph!Wps, Kelly Reynolds, Mar· cia and Mary Alice Sisson, Judy and Patty Stadola, Matt VanMeter . . On February 27 the Busy Bees 4-H Club visited the Four Corners 4-H Club at the New Haven Library and demonstrated some of the acts that could be used for CoWlty Round-Up. The Porn Porn Cheerleaders, Terri Wolfe, Tonya Wolfe, Greta Phillips, Linds Robey, Tina Johnson, Mary Alice SisBon, Becky Hoffman and Kelly Reynolds, demonstrated their talent, Judy Stodola and Tammy Hupp demonstrated a modem dance accompanied by Matt VanMeter, pianist. Present were leaders Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs. Pat Mossman in addition to many 4H'ers. car accident. Using their hands and fingers in a diagnostic fashion, osteopathic physicians can also per· form palpatory diagnosis. Under this procedure, physicians can determine the condition of WI· derlying tissues·and locate possible tumors. QUESTION: What causes the poi>' ping and cracking often heard with manipulation? ANSWER: The noises often heard when a physician performs OMT are caused by the freeing up of restricted motion in a joint, similar to the " popping of knuckles." When the back is manipulated, the physician is attempting to restore the normal range of motion in the small joints of the vertebrae. If this cannot be completed due to scar tissue or muscle spasms in the area, then the physicians may prescribe muscle relaxants and physiotherapy in the form of diathermy (using a high electric· current to produce hear in the tissues just Wider the surface). QUESTION: When I receive OMT You Get It All: • TRS·BO Modell (32K • Expansion Interface Ul) • Tractor-Feed Printer & Cable • System Desk & Printer Siand Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness W h1le others 1ry to seli you S 15 000 computer systems r:~ nc ask. you · J wa1tlor·months Radto Shack sells you one that s prtced ' t9h1 an<l deltvered to r sure tn 4 weeks nr less lrorn the da lt> of you• CHder' Thp fRS·BO can save you money as 11 speeds through p.:~yror Dtlltnq tnventory word processrng and more • See why more !han 150 OOD owners have maae me TRS·BO Model 1!he mos l oopuln· (lt> •sonal co rnputer rn !he world' YOU CAN REALLY SEE! RENT Genuine TRS-80 Disk Drives Now Available! Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING SA'ItJRDAY Look·ahke barga1n dr1ves lor your TRS-80 are readrly ava1lable ~ but wrll Ihey work and rasP With Rad1o Shac~ s m1n1-d1sk dnves you ca n stOfe thousands ol character s o! dala and burld n large lrbra ry ol fries on sev· eral ·floppy drskelte s 26· 1160 26 · 116 1 to loosen, dissolve and extract deep·seated din and Each Gets carpets cleaner. Faster! And Ws easy lo operate ' Great American Bargain! I! too. NO liFTING ! CLEANING WAND EQUIPPED WJTH WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VACUUM SWEEPER. · Racine,O. TRS-80 4K Level I In a world of skyrocketrng prrces the TAS·BO sta•!ersystem rema1ns low pnced Use 11 for personal budget planning . bus1ness or relax with games Compute r 1nctudes data recorder. 2 game tapes ahd 232-page manual 26·1051 SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE; TRl STATE AREA .MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Weo ;, t-naay ;at. 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Payroll lor up to 100 er-1p 1c 1 ees Prrnts W-2 and payroll checKs f or 32K busmess svsrem IRAIDIOSHAr',y HAS OVER ,. ' '0 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA ' ll to 5:00. Thu~sdav,tUI12 N!Jon Ready-To-Run Program Packs 26·1556 199.95 STAR SUPPLY Personal Computer BY ·auality Assured! residues . RUMMAGE SALE SA'ItJRDAY A rununage sale will be held Friday and Saturday Middl~port Masonic Temple basement by Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. In conjunction with the rummage sale a bake sale will be held on Saturday. OPiN EVENINGS ANSWER: Althou gh some osteopathic specialists don't use OMT, many do use it in conjunction with their training in a specific area to help alleviate the patient's problem or to assist in diagnosing a physical ailment. Some M.D.s also use manipulative therapy as one of their tools for treating patients. Complete • 2 Mini-Disk Drives SOUP SALE Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. In annex at SyraC\lll4l Presbyterian Church sponsored by Sunshine Makers Class. MEIGS RETIRED Teachers Association, 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn. ReservatiOII!I to be made by Thursday with Mrs. Nan Moore,' 992-«i34 or Miss M. E. Chapman, !J!I2.MI7. Mildred Chapman Gibbs tol speak on riverboats. · &:3~ QUESTION : Do osteopathi c physicians who specialize in areas such as surgery, pediatrics or otr stetrics use OMT frequently? In 4 Weeks You Can "Turn On" This Total Package! Social Calendar . ANSWER: As long as an improved range of motion was accomplished,; the therapy has some degree of sue-: cess. Noise need not accompany the· treaiment for it to alleviate the .. patient's problem. A new technique : being used by osteopathic . physicians called muscle energy causes absol utely no noise. Muscle· energy involves directing the patient . to move some parts of his anatomy against the resistance offered by the physician. This causes the patient's own muscles to put the joint through the normal range of m otion. FAST DELIVERY COMPLETE TRS-80 COMPUTER SYSTE Sl • POMONA GRANGE, Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Ohio Valley Grange to be host. SAUSBURY Township Trustees Friday 7 p. m., horne of Wanda Eblin, clerk. MEIGS COUNTY REACI' Friday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Members to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone Interested in . joining may attend. I don't always hear a noise with manipulation. Does this mean it was unsuccessful? The biggest name in little computer s MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church will have Lenten Study every Wednesday evening at . 7:30p.m. at Mason United Methodist' Church with Dr. John E. Wildman in charge. Muon 8lld area penonals Mrs. James W. (Dottie) Noble of New Orleans, La. is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Elmer and three children. Mrs. Wilma Blake has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospitsl where she was hospitalized with the flu. FRIDAY with the Meigs· County Welfare. Department in the Food Stamp Department for the past 12 yean, bas resigned effective Friday. Prior to her employment with the Welfare Department, Mrs. Bamltz worked several years In the ~ County Court House, at Meigs General Hospital, Veterans Memorial Hoapl~l, and In the office ofOr. J,J.Davis. LANCAsTER, 0: THE MEIGS ·INN I I Manipulative therapy discussed r--------------~ Dean Bamltz, whO has worked you must be 21·or accompal!ied by parents or legal·guardlan. Phont: 992·3629 BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL that's when he's the worst. The other KIDg Featurea Syndicate · day he fell on the floor, hitting his DEAR HELEN AND SUE: head on the TV and was out for a I go to a high school where the while. "news" about certsin Individuals is He had a heart attack about a year great to discuss. Several friends and a half ago, but after a while the have the same hobby : talking a bout doctor said he could have a few others. beers. 1bat led to more and more Until today I never realized how drinking. much damage gossip can cause. He still has skim milk and all those Recently I told the kids about cholesterol-free foods. I can't something I thought I saw. I didn't understand why he's careful of know this student and it seemed himself one way and killing himself "safe" to speak my mind. From the other. here, one person told another, spicWhen he's sober, he's quiet and Ing up the story as it spread moody, but when drunk, he scares throughout the school. me. Later, the victim approached me I'm a very shy, quiet person and I and I learned the hurt I'd caused. went to the doctor because my That greaUy enlarged item had nerves are bad. Mom told him about become vicious gossip, and she may Dad's drinking. The doctor said I never live it down. can't change him, and try not to let it Well, here's one reformed taleget to me, but I worry because I love teller! From now on I'm putting him. Sometimes I worry because I myself in the other fellow's shoes: if might start hating him. I constantly I did something personal and maybe think of leaving, or even worse, but stupid, would I want it publicized, I'm only 15. Help! -ANONYMOUS Please tell your readers: P.S. Please ask others in my posi!. Once started, rumors are tion what they've done to make life almost impossible to stop.. liveable when there's a drunk in the 2. You can have fun without .talk· family. log about others. ANONYMOUS : ' 3. Give people the benefit of the Many young people will write, · doubt. we're sure, and if you'll send us a ' 4. Gossip can be habit-forming. large, stamped, self-addressed Also a confimled gossip loses envelope, we'll mail their letters on . friends: they stop ~ ber. toyQII. . · LESSON LEARNED Meanwhil.e, here's help from a girl L.L.: who has been there: Thanks for your good words. ' We can only add: gossips are DEAR HELEl';l AND SUE: either looking for attention - or I thought I couldn't stand another ." reass11f!111Ce that they're "the good day of my mother's drinking. Then a ' guys." When they talk about others, friend introduced me to Alateen and they riglJieously Imply that they Dad started going to Al·Arion. These · wouldn't stoop so low, or at least get two organizations help families of caught at it ... which soon turns them alcoholics understand the problem stuffy and dull.- HELEN AND SUE and live with it: Just bearing your troubles is such a relief. Best of all, RAP: Mom is now going to Alcoholics My father drinks an awful lot. He Anonymous! -HOPEFUL works four days and is off four and • 4 PC. GROUP FROM and Mark Davis, Middleport; Robin Dewhurst, Rutland ; Sandy Garnes, Dexter; Maxine Ha,rt, Mary Mora, Rita lWusey and Robin Snowden, Pomeroy; Kimberly Grueser and Vicky Hysell, Minersville; James Patterson, Racine ; Lowell Ridenour, Chester. Those named to the merit roll include: Gene Blankenship, Vicki Blankenship and Jennifer Wise, Middleport; Shelia Taylor and Shari Mitch, Pomeroy; Scott Wolfe, Racine; Cheryl Larkins, Portland ; and Jean Ritchhart, Syracuse. Helen Help Us: When discussing others becomes hurtful gossip I seling aJ\d genetic <liseases. Staff from Buckeye Community Services' ·group homes and sponsoring private family h<mes were in attendance. 1lle SIICOlld half of in-service was taken by ~,.Chris Lobnnan, B.C.S.' Executive Director. Mr. Lohnnan ~ plans for staff and board of B.C.$. to attend a two-day retreat on March 21·22. The retreat will be for formalizing plans for the direction of the agency over the next five yearn. Each Buckeye Community Services' home is licensed by the State of Ohio and all staff receive required pre:-servlce and on-going, in-service training. Persons attending this month's inservice fi-om Gallla-Meigs Counties include: Marte Hobbs, Wllma Mount, Walter Henry, '1'llla Keaims, Lori Barron, Lee Roberts and Irene Bowen. Plus Tax I I RIO GRANDE - Twenty-one Meigs Countians are among 195 students from !Uo Grande, College and Conununity College to be honored for outatanding academic achievement by being named to the Dean's Honor Roll and Dean's Merit Roll for the winter quarter. The honor roll recognizes full-time students who earned averages of 3.75 or higher and the merit roll recognizes full-time students who earned averaged between 3.40 and 3.75. Those named to the honor roll include : Carin Bailey, Michael Childs, Training meeting. Ms. Black discussed genetic coun- Coffee or Milk I Meigs Countians named to Dean 's List here Ms. Betty Black, Family Practitioner, R.N., with the Center for : Hwnan Development, Ohio Uniyjr. sity, Athens, was the guest speaker for the staff of Buckeye Community Services at its February In-Service ·MENU - 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 6, 1~ .. SILVER BRI'DGE PLAZA Denim~ lO I) l IOf I tHS '> •qn 1n yuur tl •'l lf' •III.J fllO(Jfl . . ._ _ _ __ �GAHS Blue AngeJs edge Greenfield, • ;,.Th-eDa];-il:S-;:y-el;;e ·ddle-port-- Pom-er oy_.O., Th_ursd-ay,_Marc- h6.1_98U "-'" Sports World . . battle Ironton Saturday for title By WUI Grllllllley AP Correspondent MIAMI (AP) -~" Oh, those bases on balls." That's been the traditional lament of baseball managers since the days of mutton-chops and stovetop hats, but Baltimore's Earl Weaver, the most successful of the modern crop, has rewritten the sad refrain. "Oh, the travel and the lonesomeness," moans the only skipper the Orioles have known for 12 years. "The airports, the queues, the hotel lobbies ... missing the wife and kids. " It's a lifestyle Earl has followed on aP~ off for 32 years ~ in both the I" ·lors and majors and not without ·•-ne relish at times, he admits ~ but three more years should be the limit of his endurance. " I am still targeting my retirement for the end of the 1982 season,'' he said. ''Only continuation of the present ,inflation spiral or a new and Wlusual challenge on the field could make me change my mind." Rival manager should heave a sign of relief. Since taking over the Orioles in mid-1968, Weaver has won six divisional titles, four American League pennants and one World Series. He's finished first or second 10 times in 12 seasons, was third in 1972 and fourth in 1978. His teams have won 100 or more games four times, a mark exceeded only by the legendary Joe McCarthy, who had six, and Corutie Mack, five. His won-lost percentage of .597 is bettered only by McCarthy and Famous Frank Selee among managers who lasted more than five years. He is rated No.I by his peers and Ius critics. "Don't get me wrong," Weaver protested as he prepared to push his American League champions through another articulately choreographed but highly relaxed workout. " I haven't lost my enthusiasm. M· ter four months . of winter, I get eager again when March rolls around and I'm ready to go. But I have to reasses my priorities. "I honestly don't want to go on when my present contract ends in three years. I will be 53 then. I will have been in this game 35 years. "Remember there are 80 days a year I am away from my family 80 days I wake up early, eat break· fast alone, read every line in the newspaper and then go to the ball park at 2 p.m. for a night game. ·'This is an unending routine seven days a week, eight months of the year. Sometimes I get a hollow feeling in my stomach. I want a chl\nce to play golf and visit my kids." Weaver has a son, Michael, a successful businessman in Atlanta; a daughter, Rhonda Lee, in Houston, and another daughter, Teresa Ann, in St.Louis, Earl's birthplace. A· step-daughter, Kim, attends college and lives at home in Baltimore. The Weavers also have a winter place in Miami, where Earl plays golf almost daily with a group of cronies. He plays to a seven han· dicap. Griffey may be traded by Reds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The bucks stop here, Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner said in effect, when he declared negotiaions at an impasse and renewed Ken Griffey's contract on Wednesday. The Reds outfield< ·, who has a lifetime batting average of .310 in six years in the major leagues, had wanted a multiyear big-ilollar contract. Wagner said he would have agreed to the multiyear provision, but he balked at the amount of money the Reds would have had to shell out over the next five or six years. "There are four increments in the contract and they all offered some problems," Wagner said. "There was just no place to go. We agreed (Tuesday night) we were probably at an impasse. There's a lot of bucks involved and a lot of other parts (of the contract) become difficult." Contract renewal is a routine matter Wider baseball rules, Wagner said. It means that negotiations may conlinue, but if an agreement is not reached, the Reds may have Griffey's services for what they paid him last year and then probably lose him in the free agent draft next year. The Reds could have cut Griffey's pay by 20 percent. · "We have three options," Wagner said. "Get him signed, which seems to be the least likely of the possibilities; play him one year and run the risk of losing him; or trade him, which is a strong possibility." Wagner said the Reds dido 't make an arbitrary decision to tighten the purse strings, since they have the fourth highest payroll in basel/all. He also said that Griffey's left knee wasn't a factor in the move. Griffey batted .316 in 95 games last season before placing himself on the disabled 1tst to undergo surgery. · "Griffey said Wednesday that he lelt 86-90 percent recovered from the &urgery and that the knee possibly was " still a problem with negotiations." . Ironically, Griffey felt he had · ·"better than a 50 percent chance to win" a dispute with the club last fall that would have allowed him to become a free agent at the time. ; But Griffey stopped short of arbitration, possibly taking the Reds Off the hook. : "With the knee problem, and if I had a bad year, I knew I wouldn't be worth anything,'' Griffey said. : "Besides, I figured we'd probably tesolve the whole thing. I felt this (Cincinnati) was the place I liked to be.' ' Both Griffey and Wagner said the possibility of a trade ,has been discus8ed. : "The amount of money Involved ... It boggles your mind,'' Wagner said. "We don't want to trade Kenny Grif· fey. I'd like to see Griffey with us, but it just doesn't look probable.' ' The Reds also aJIIIOUII(led their final three signlngs on Wedr)esday. Wagner salt! thilt pitchers Mike ' ~ Gallipolis rallied from a 27-25 deficit in the final period to edge Greenfield, 43-39, in Wednesday night's girls' Class M District Tournament at Athens High School in The Plains. The semifinal victory advanced Coach Jackie Knight's Blue Angels to the district cage finals against Ironton's defending champion Lady Tigers. Ironton eliminated New Lex· ington, 75-47, in Wednesday's other semifinal contest. Wednesday's victory left GAHS with a 2()-2 season record, Greenfield bowed out with a 19-4 mark. It appeared for awhile the Gallians' !:>-game winning streak was in jeopardy, but clutch free throw shooting by the Stoney girls Shirl and Jane - along with Margaret and Nancy Evans in the final period proved to be the big dif· ference in the game's final outcome. Greenfield and GAHS each had 17 Baseball talks hit impasse TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - Major league baseball and its players still were poles apart today in their negotiations for a new labor contract as the owners went to bat under the ieadership of Ray Grebey, their chief negotiator. · Grebey met with the owners' Player Relations Committee and American League President Lee McPhail Wednesday to answer Tuesday's strike threat by the Executive Board of the Players Association. Before a 21'.hour negotiating session in Clearwater, Fla., Wed· nesday, Grebey said he would com· ment today on the players' strike threat. "We're evaluating that,'' Grebey said. "We'll have some conunent after my meeting with the owners." Grebey said he first would meet with club general managers, and then with the owners. He said his statement probably would be late this afternoon. Earlier Wednesday, Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Playern Association, made his first stop on a tour to obtain players' ralification of the executive board's strike threat. He obtained a 46-0 approval from the Philadelphia Phillies. The executive board bas threatened to strike on or after April 1 if a collective barganing agreement with the owners has not been concluded. Shortstop Larry Bowa, Phillles' player representative, acknowledged that there was a definate possibility of a strike that would delay the Aprll 9 opening of the baseball season. Bowa, however, said he couldn't believe the owners would be "foolish enough to let us go through spring training and then strike. It would be like biting off their nose to spite their face. "We would have to have spring training all over again while playing league games. We have to support the board or everything we've gained goes out the window. We Girls tournament scores By Tbe A11ocilkd Pme Weduaday'aRetulll Cla11 AAA TOW'D&ID.ea.ta AI ColllDI.blll Rlgp Col. East63, Col. Northland SO Newark 49, Reynoldsburg 44 IAI Hubbonl) Salem 50, Austinto..,.Fitcll .a Yowtgs. Mooney 38, Youngs. Chaney 35 (.t1 Middletown) Cin . Oak Hills 53, W. Chester LakOta Sl Middletown f»l, Lebanm 31 IAII'ormoValleyFol'(e) Nortoo ~7. Cleve. Lincoln-West49 Valley Forge 52, Medina HighlaOO 51 (At Unlv. o1Da)1oa) Alter 63, Day. White 50 GAlLIPOLIS lUI - S. stoney, »V; J . Stoney, 3-3-9; S. Evan.s, 5-0-10; M. Evans, 2--1-6; N, Evarus, 2-2-6; Jenning!, 142; Howard, 142. TOTALB11·f.G. GREENFIELDIJti - Flynn, 3-0<1; RannaiJ, »7; AdamsJ. ~ ; Dunson, 2-(1..4 ; Stover, 4-1~ ; sterto, 4-1-9; i>ll11lh, H-,4, 1mAL817-5-Jt. Score by qurten : GallipoU.. 9 10 6 18--13 Greenfield 8 9 10 12- 39 askY.our neignbor aBout. ~0~ SHOES FOA WOMEY Marguerite Shoes I ItootOn 75., New Lex1naton 47 IAICu!teid) ComobeD·Memorlal $1, Pelenburl Spring. $3 Sllutbera 33, E. Paleatine II (AIC!odauUAodonoo) an. Talt65,Greonllllls63 IAIGalluu) Col. Hamiltoo Twp. 62, W..UaU 47 Gl'8ll\'llle$1, Pleuont57 IAIWamol LaBrae 41, Cortland Lail:evtew 32 Warren Champion 51, <bardon 36 Clau A ToaJ'MIIleatl IAIKeal) United Local40, Lordolown Ill Windham 42, o.,lloo 311 Garaway 51, Sadytl.de40 IAIWrtpiSLUDl•.l Greenon 60, Spring. South~ SU..bw'g61, BeaUsvtlle43 Clau.U ........... (At AlbeDI) GallipoliB 43, Greenfield McClain 39 LaCoss and Manny Sarmiento each signed one-year contracts and backup catcher Vic Correll signed ll three-year contract after all three had been told that they faced renewal action taken in the Griffey case if they did not sign. might as well forget the union.'' Pete Rose, one of baseball's highest paid superstars, described · the meeting with Miller as good and bad. Rose said it was good in the respect that the player found out what negotiations were all about, and bad .because the · situation was more serious than people think. "We have to put our faith in what Marvin Miller has done in the last 14 years," Rose said. '(There is no question that what the owners are negotiating for will help the younger players and hurt guys making a lot of money. But we have to stick together." Rose noted that the players banded together in the baseball player disputes of 1972 arxj 1976, one producing an eight-game strike and the other a spring camp lockout. He said the players stuck together and· won. "This is the reason I have the contract I do, " said Rose, who earns a reported $800,000 a year playing first base in Philadephia. In the negotiating session Wed· nesday afternoon, Grebey said progress was being made, but Miller . indicated it was meaningless. Grebey . said the owners' benefit program was excellent, but refused to elaborate, saying he would not bargain through the media. Sarah Evans was the olily Blue Angel in double figures with 10 points. The Stoney girls had nine apiece. Nancy Evans had six and Margaret Evans five. GAHS hit 18 of 42 field goal attempts for 43 percent. The Gallians had 3! rebounds, 20 by Sarah Evans. Jane Stoney had two assists and five steals for the winners. Gallipolis had 29 turnovers. Becky Stover and Judy Sterts each had nine-points for the Lady Tigers. Gallipolis, seeking its first diStrict crown ever in girls basketball, will battle Ironton at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at The Plains. The winner will advance to the Dayton Regional Tournament March 14. Box Score: IAINewCoamn!G.... i ' Day. stiv-Pat ~.Beavercreek 50 KEN GRIFFEY goals from the field. The Blue Angels converted nine of IS foul shots while Greenfield sank only five of 14 at the charity line. Gallipolis led 9-8 after one period. The Blue Angels were still on top at halftime, 19-:7 Greenfield outscored GAHS !o-6 in the third canto to take a 27-25 advantage into the last period. ·The Gallians outscored Greenfield 13-12 in the fourth quarter. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Lebanon Raceway reported an all-tlme record low daily double payoff of $3.80 Wednesday night on the 3-1 combination of Honey Date and Inde. 1lle previous low of $4.20 was recorded in 1970, a track spokesman said. Alvin York captured the $1,200 featured mile pace in a photo finish and paid$8.60, $4 and $2.80. Pikadon was second, returning $4.80 and $3.80 and Showem Joe finished third, payiilg $3.80. The mutuel pool totaled $122,026 and the •ttendance was 1,095. IAI Whlteilall) Canal Wincllatet' .a, Nor11lmor40 Fbh<• C.lh. 60, Ca,nlingtoo t9 Weekend At ·Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 • Tossed Salad PrimeRih Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll, Tea, . : ~~ 1 We're Concerned : About Your Health ,, 1 : I I I I I I I I I When you need any kind of medicabon, we make .sure that you have it promptly. Vitamins and toiletries . I I I I I I I II I ....=:..~-·-·· •:::..... .. .......,_ .._ ......"' •······ .,.."" ' -'---~~~===------J II .I - ~- · ·- • ' ' ' 'I':'" . ._...,,o. . . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT VELVET 9\\\\ ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD . · Black speaks to BCS . Barnitz retires . '' In 1796, Admiral Nelson captured the Mediterranean island of Elba for ' Britain. e By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Cllalcal As-late Prof011sor Ill Family Medlcllle Oblo Ualvenlty College Ill Oateopalblc Medlcllle OSTEOPA111IC MANIPULATIVE 111ERAPY (OMT) QUESTION: Why do osteopathic physicians use manipulative therapy? . ANSWER: Doctors of Osteopaihy (D.O.s) perform manipulative therapy to examine patients and treat physical ailments. It is most of: Mason County I I ten used to relieve pain by manipulating p8rts of the body. An integral part of osteopathic medicine, manipulative therapy (OMT) is based on the osteopathic philosophy that emphasis should be placed on the relationship between the musculoskeletal system and disease. Following this belief, D.O.s use OMT to change the physiological state of internal organs. OMT is particularly helpful to fa mily physicians who deal with a wide variety of health problems, and can be performed in the physician's office. For example, manipulation can be used to contribute to the control of hypertension and relieve and con· tribute to the elimination of the symptoms of asUuna. It is also useful in conditioning the mother's response during pregnancy and is extremely helpful in evaluating the growth and development of the newborn. Another common use of OMT is for relief of pain in the neck and back caused by a whiplash suffered in a --- ,- News Notes By Aim• Ma,..h•ll t-H'ERSMEET MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club at their meeting on Monday at Mason United Methodist Church, discussed the forthcoming Mason CoWlty RoUnd-Up. On March 30, at 2 p.m. the County Talent Contest will be held at Pl. Pleasant Junior High School, and Aprl110, Visual Presentations and Public Speaking will be held at Courthouse Annex at 7:30 p.m. Tliese functions are all a part of County Round-Up. The group recently participated in the Heart Fund Drive after school. The group voted to go swimming on March 16, at Rio Grande College Indoor Pool. Those going are ex· peeled to meet at 12 noon at Mason United Methodist Church. Those attending the meeting on Monday included Junior Beasley, John, Michelle and Robin Bond, Tommy Bumgardner, Tammy Dancy, Robin Foreman, Tommy Hoff· man, Tammy Hupp, Angie Johnson, Annette Johru!on, Tina Johnson, Melanie Mossman, Patty Ohlinger, Greta Ph!Wps, Kelly Reynolds, Mar· cia and Mary Alice Sisson, Judy and Patty Stadola, Matt VanMeter . . On February 27 the Busy Bees 4-H Club visited the Four Corners 4-H Club at the New Haven Library and demonstrated some of the acts that could be used for CoWlty Round-Up. The Porn Porn Cheerleaders, Terri Wolfe, Tonya Wolfe, Greta Phillips, Linds Robey, Tina Johnson, Mary Alice SisBon, Becky Hoffman and Kelly Reynolds, demonstrated their talent, Judy Stodola and Tammy Hupp demonstrated a modem dance accompanied by Matt VanMeter, pianist. Present were leaders Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs. Pat Mossman in addition to many 4H'ers. car accident. Using their hands and fingers in a diagnostic fashion, osteopathic physicians can also per· form palpatory diagnosis. Under this procedure, physicians can determine the condition of WI· derlying tissues·and locate possible tumors. QUESTION: What causes the poi>' ping and cracking often heard with manipulation? ANSWER: The noises often heard when a physician performs OMT are caused by the freeing up of restricted motion in a joint, similar to the " popping of knuckles." When the back is manipulated, the physician is attempting to restore the normal range of motion in the small joints of the vertebrae. If this cannot be completed due to scar tissue or muscle spasms in the area, then the physicians may prescribe muscle relaxants and physiotherapy in the form of diathermy (using a high electric· current to produce hear in the tissues just Wider the surface). QUESTION: When I receive OMT You Get It All: • TRS·BO Modell (32K • Expansion Interface Ul) • Tractor-Feed Printer & Cable • System Desk & Printer Siand Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness W h1le others 1ry to seli you S 15 000 computer systems r:~ nc ask. you · J wa1tlor·months Radto Shack sells you one that s prtced ' t9h1 an<l deltvered to r sure tn 4 weeks nr less lrorn the da lt> of you• CHder' Thp fRS·BO can save you money as 11 speeds through p.:~yror Dtlltnq tnventory word processrng and more • See why more !han 150 OOD owners have maae me TRS·BO Model 1!he mos l oopuln· (lt> •sonal co rnputer rn !he world' YOU CAN REALLY SEE! RENT Genuine TRS-80 Disk Drives Now Available! 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Payroll lor up to 100 er-1p 1c 1 ees Prrnts W-2 and payroll checKs f or 32K busmess svsrem IRAIDIOSHAr',y HAS OVER ,. ' '0 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA ' ll to 5:00. Thu~sdav,tUI12 N!Jon Ready-To-Run Program Packs 26·1556 199.95 STAR SUPPLY Personal Computer BY ·auality Assured! residues . RUMMAGE SALE SA'ItJRDAY A rununage sale will be held Friday and Saturday Middl~port Masonic Temple basement by Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. In conjunction with the rummage sale a bake sale will be held on Saturday. OPiN EVENINGS ANSWER: Althou gh some osteopathic specialists don't use OMT, many do use it in conjunction with their training in a specific area to help alleviate the patient's problem or to assist in diagnosing a physical ailment. Some M.D.s also use manipulative therapy as one of their tools for treating patients. Complete • 2 Mini-Disk Drives SOUP SALE Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. In annex at SyraC\lll4l Presbyterian Church sponsored by Sunshine Makers Class. MEIGS RETIRED Teachers Association, 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn. ReservatiOII!I to be made by Thursday with Mrs. Nan Moore,' 992-«i34 or Miss M. E. Chapman, !J!I2.MI7. Mildred Chapman Gibbs tol speak on riverboats. · &:3~ QUESTION : Do osteopathi c physicians who specialize in areas such as surgery, pediatrics or otr stetrics use OMT frequently? In 4 Weeks You Can "Turn On" This Total Package! Social Calendar . ANSWER: As long as an improved range of motion was accomplished,; the therapy has some degree of sue-: cess. Noise need not accompany the· treaiment for it to alleviate the .. patient's problem. A new technique : being used by osteopathic . physicians called muscle energy causes absol utely no noise. Muscle· energy involves directing the patient . to move some parts of his anatomy against the resistance offered by the physician. This causes the patient's own muscles to put the joint through the normal range of m otion. FAST DELIVERY COMPLETE TRS-80 COMPUTER SYSTE Sl • POMONA GRANGE, Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Ohio Valley Grange to be host. SAUSBURY Township Trustees Friday 7 p. m., horne of Wanda Eblin, clerk. MEIGS COUNTY REACI' Friday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Members to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone Interested in . joining may attend. I don't always hear a noise with manipulation. Does this mean it was unsuccessful? The biggest name in little computer s MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church will have Lenten Study every Wednesday evening at . 7:30p.m. at Mason United Methodist' Church with Dr. John E. Wildman in charge. Muon 8lld area penonals Mrs. James W. (Dottie) Noble of New Orleans, La. is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Elmer and three children. Mrs. Wilma Blake has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospitsl where she was hospitalized with the flu. FRIDAY with the Meigs· County Welfare. Department in the Food Stamp Department for the past 12 yean, bas resigned effective Friday. Prior to her employment with the Welfare Department, Mrs. Bamltz worked several years In the ~ County Court House, at Meigs General Hospital, Veterans Memorial Hoapl~l, and In the office ofOr. J,J.Davis. LANCAsTER, 0: THE MEIGS ·INN I I Manipulative therapy discussed r--------------~ Dean Bamltz, whO has worked you must be 21·or accompal!ied by parents or legal·guardlan. Phont: 992·3629 BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL that's when he's the worst. The other KIDg Featurea Syndicate · day he fell on the floor, hitting his DEAR HELEN AND SUE: head on the TV and was out for a I go to a high school where the while. "news" about certsin Individuals is He had a heart attack about a year great to discuss. Several friends and a half ago, but after a while the have the same hobby : talking a bout doctor said he could have a few others. beers. 1bat led to more and more Until today I never realized how drinking. much damage gossip can cause. He still has skim milk and all those Recently I told the kids about cholesterol-free foods. I can't something I thought I saw. I didn't understand why he's careful of know this student and it seemed himself one way and killing himself "safe" to speak my mind. From the other. here, one person told another, spicWhen he's sober, he's quiet and Ing up the story as it spread moody, but when drunk, he scares throughout the school. me. Later, the victim approached me I'm a very shy, quiet person and I and I learned the hurt I'd caused. went to the doctor because my That greaUy enlarged item had nerves are bad. Mom told him about become vicious gossip, and she may Dad's drinking. The doctor said I never live it down. can't change him, and try not to let it Well, here's one reformed taleget to me, but I worry because I love teller! From now on I'm putting him. Sometimes I worry because I myself in the other fellow's shoes: if might start hating him. I constantly I did something personal and maybe think of leaving, or even worse, but stupid, would I want it publicized, I'm only 15. Help! -ANONYMOUS Please tell your readers: P.S. Please ask others in my posi!. Once started, rumors are tion what they've done to make life almost impossible to stop.. liveable when there's a drunk in the 2. You can have fun without .talk· family. log about others. ANONYMOUS : ' 3. Give people the benefit of the Many young people will write, · doubt. we're sure, and if you'll send us a ' 4. Gossip can be habit-forming. large, stamped, self-addressed Also a confimled gossip loses envelope, we'll mail their letters on . friends: they stop ~ ber. toyQII. . · LESSON LEARNED Meanwhil.e, here's help from a girl L.L.: who has been there: Thanks for your good words. ' We can only add: gossips are DEAR HELEl';l AND SUE: either looking for attention - or I thought I couldn't stand another ." reass11f!111Ce that they're "the good day of my mother's drinking. Then a ' guys." When they talk about others, friend introduced me to Alateen and they riglJieously Imply that they Dad started going to Al·Arion. These · wouldn't stoop so low, or at least get two organizations help families of caught at it ... which soon turns them alcoholics understand the problem stuffy and dull.- HELEN AND SUE and live with it: Just bearing your troubles is such a relief. Best of all, RAP: Mom is now going to Alcoholics My father drinks an awful lot. He Anonymous! -HOPEFUL works four days and is off four and • 4 PC. GROUP FROM and Mark Davis, Middleport; Robin Dewhurst, Rutland ; Sandy Garnes, Dexter; Maxine Ha,rt, Mary Mora, Rita lWusey and Robin Snowden, Pomeroy; Kimberly Grueser and Vicky Hysell, Minersville; James Patterson, Racine ; Lowell Ridenour, Chester. Those named to the merit roll include: Gene Blankenship, Vicki Blankenship and Jennifer Wise, Middleport; Shelia Taylor and Shari Mitch, Pomeroy; Scott Wolfe, Racine; Cheryl Larkins, Portland ; and Jean Ritchhart, Syracuse. Helen Help Us: When discussing others becomes hurtful gossip I seling aJ\d genetic <liseases. Staff from Buckeye Community Services' ·group homes and sponsoring private family h<mes were in attendance. 1lle SIICOlld half of in-service was taken by ~,.Chris Lobnnan, B.C.S.' Executive Director. Mr. Lohnnan ~ plans for staff and board of B.C.$. to attend a two-day retreat on March 21·22. The retreat will be for formalizing plans for the direction of the agency over the next five yearn. Each Buckeye Community Services' home is licensed by the State of Ohio and all staff receive required pre:-servlce and on-going, in-service training. Persons attending this month's inservice fi-om Gallla-Meigs Counties include: Marte Hobbs, Wllma Mount, Walter Henry, '1'llla Keaims, Lori Barron, Lee Roberts and Irene Bowen. Plus Tax I I RIO GRANDE - Twenty-one Meigs Countians are among 195 students from !Uo Grande, College and Conununity College to be honored for outatanding academic achievement by being named to the Dean's Honor Roll and Dean's Merit Roll for the winter quarter. The honor roll recognizes full-time students who earned averages of 3.75 or higher and the merit roll recognizes full-time students who earned averaged between 3.40 and 3.75. Those named to the honor roll include : Carin Bailey, Michael Childs, Training meeting. Ms. Black discussed genetic coun- Coffee or Milk I Meigs Countians named to Dean 's List here Ms. Betty Black, Family Practitioner, R.N., with the Center for : Hwnan Development, Ohio Uniyjr. sity, Athens, was the guest speaker for the staff of Buckeye Community Services at its February In-Service ·MENU - 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 6, 1~ .. SILVER BRI'DGE PLAZA Denim~ lO I) l IOf I tHS '> •qn 1n yuur tl •'l lf' •III.J fllO(Jfl . . ._ _ _ __ �6- The Daily Sentinel, lo'Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 6, l!llkl Dinner plans made by Auxiliary here Athens parties. Plans for serving a dinner at the Poppy Days were set for May 16 Eighth District American Legion and 17 and the unit ordered several Conference to be held in Middleport hundred for sale. Mayor Fred Hoffon March 23 were made when the man will he contacted a bout signing American Legion Auxiliary of the proclamation. Feeney,Bennett Post 128, met WedBuckey~ Girls State represennesday night at the hall. tatives were selected during the During the meeting several meeting and will be announeed onee donations were made including one the unit has received official confor $10 for the Eighth District party finnation from the Department of to be held for the veterans at the Ohio on their acceptance. Again this Athens Mental Health Care Center on April4. A donation was alsp made year, the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapby Mrs. Alma Newton for help with · ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will co-sponsor a Meigs High School the veter~ns· parties. junior. The unit made contributions to the The charter was draped in Salvation Anny, March of Dimes, memory d Lorena Rice and Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, and the Beatrice Robson. Reported ill were f--- ---------------1 Erna Cornelius and Clifford Christy. Sympathy cards were sent to Wallace Russell and Mrs. Bill Lewis. The Chillicothe birthday party was discussed and it was noted that the unit was not acknowledged as a contributor by the district president. A contact will be made to clarify the matter. Peggy Caton opened the meeting with prayer, and the members repeated the pledge and preamble. Officers' reports were given and correspondence from district officers was read. A dinner of the Legionnaires and Auxiliary members preceded the meeting. • · reported rund razszng I Girl Scout Diary l D ~~~ (1...,1, .. ll ..·,lkh 1 1 •parations are underway in rnosl Meigs County Girl Scout troops for the observance of Gir: ~<:0ut Week, March 9-15. This weekend Girl Scout Sunday '.. will be observed with scouts to at· , tend the church of their choice in ; unifonn. Leaflets on scouting for in: sertions into church bulletins have been distributed. Posters are being made by many of the troops and will be displayed in local business places, and a window display will be featured on Main St., Pomeroy, Elberfeld's Department Store. Girls of some troops will be remembering elderly persons and shu tins with visits and small gilts. SALISBURY TROOP 1220 A poster to be displayed during Girl Scout Week was made during the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Salisbury.Brownies. ; · The meeting opened with the : pledge to the flag and the girl scout • promise. Roll call and dues were taken and activities to be canied out in celebration of Girl Scout Week were discussed. Each of the girls will have some special individual project of doing something special for someone during the week. The skating party for all registered scouts to be held Aprlll3, 2 to 4:30 p.m. was announced. Registered scout leaders and other adults are also invited to attend the skilting party. Refreshments were served by Heidi Caruthers and Tracy Eblin. CHESTER TROOP 1049 New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Troop 1049 held at the scout hall. Elected were MicheUe Capehart, secretary; Janet Werry, treasurer, and Donna Grueser, recreation leader. The scouts worked m posters to be displayed during Girl Scout Week along with a group project to be entered in the Meigs County Fair in August. Gina Gibbs took attendance and collecled dues. Michelle Capehart led in the pledge to the flag, and Jody Schaekel, the girl scout pro- A report on fund raising activities was given at the recent meeting of tbe Long Bottom Community Associatione held at the hall. , Mrs. Ernestine Hayman reported on the financial situation of the group and the bills which had been paid, and also noted that $30 was made on the afghan which was won by Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdry. Pat Neutzling was the winner of a quilt and pillow in another fund raising activity. Mrs. Leona Hensley attended the meeting during which time it was noted that several members were ill. The Lord's Prayer, pledge to the flag, and a reading of scripture from St. Matthew opened the meeting. Mrs. Mae McPeek read the secretary's report. Cookies, pink lemonade, koolaid and coffee were served by Mrs . Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, and Melody Roberts, the hostesses. Mrs. Sue Hayman, Nellie Andrew, Pearl Powell will' be hostesses for the March meeting. Attending were Ruby Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Beth and Ginger Hayman, Ernestine Hayman, Francis Andrew. Sadie Larkins, Pearl Powell, Janie Fitch, Joe and Ada Bissell, • Leona Hensley, Mae 'McPeek, Dorsal Larkins, and Melody Roberts. Book fair planned The Riverview Elementary School in Reedsvllle will sponsor a student book fair from March 6-10. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of school and Monday, March 10, at the PTO meeting at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria. PWP CALENDAR Weekly schedule of the GalliaMeigs-Mason Parents Without Partners: March 6 - 7 p.m., amigos covered dish dinner at Gallipolis Mental Health Center. This is to welcome all new members. Meat will be provided; take own table service. White elephant sale following dinner. At 8 p.m. adult family planning session at the same location. March 9 - 6: 30 p.m., bowling for family at·Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis; Tottie Ellcessor and Fran Thomas will be instructors. March 11 · 7:30 p.m., adult meeting at Ohio Valley Bank Building, Gallipolis. A demon- The book fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used for purchase of school library' books. • Melody Eggleston, elementary librarian, is serving as book fair chairperson. The conunittee includes Margaret Cauthorn, Jenny Berkhimer, Marlene Putnam, Sharon Riggs and Jenny Newlun. - 7-11\f Dtlly Sentinel, Miekllepori-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March6, 1980 ARRIVES FUR DutY :, MILDENHALL, England Sergeant Edward L Mitchell, IIlii (j Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F . MitcbeU cl Langsville, has anived for duty bell at RAF Mlldenball. ;; Sergeant Mitchell, an air'borrftl elec&ronlc tecl!nician, wl\~ previously llliSigned at Hellenllt(\11 Air Base, Greece. N ~..Seven-year-old's By JOHNHbWARD. nell's life that investigators are ~Press Writer trying to piece together. He the West In a nightBut the records show Kenneth mare odyssey, bllteriy lonely and Eugene Pamell - abandoned by his - • ~ by a past « imprtsonment, father at the age of 5 in Amarillo, ~ and llcmosenal rape. Teus - lived a twilight existence When K~tll Parnell sojJght the for much « his 48 years, an existenlove cl. children to warm his home, ce that saw a journey through men• authorities say, be kidnapped them. tal instltutlOilS and prisons. . ~has ,been accused in two "He has shown a peculiar te.,.. abductla,~~~ ~en years apart - the dency to search for trouble and ' kidnapping of 5-year-old Timmy punishment," reported Dr. Richard White on Feb. 14 in Ukiah, Calif., D. Lowenberg, a psychiatrist who and _the 1972 Merced, Calif., abeumlned Parnell in 1951 at the ; ductlon , of then-7~year-old steven · behest of the Kern County Superior Court. , Stayner. : The balding., i!lfoot-7 Parnell Lowenberg, now deceased, was : pleaded innocent 'TueSday · to lddappointed to paint a pyscbulogical • napping White and was held on profUe of the then-19-year-old Par: $12,000 bond. Authorities said they nell, who was sent to San Quentin ·! would fUe charges against Parnell in Priaon for three years for the one: Stayner'sabductlon. day abduction and sexual A second suspect, Ervin Edward molestation of an 8-yeaN!ld Baker: Mlll1lb)!, was arrested late Tuesday sfleld boy. : oo susPtdon of kidnapping in cooThe attack on the youngster oo: nectlon iwith the Stayner abduction, curred only four days after the birth • pollee said Authorities said Murphy of Parnell's only daughter by a teen: told them' be bad once worked with age girl he had manied two years ' Parnell at 'a Yosemite National Park earlier. The marriage ended In lodge. divorce four years later, said his ; Sandwiched between official mother, Mary Parnell, because his : records - medical reporl.il, court wife "found someone else'." : reports and hospital docwnents Parnell's life was a litany of · are the still-mysterious gaps in Partragedy and seU-hatred, extending -~ Q ~ stratlon of arts and ~ wl11 be given by the Gazebo Arts and Crafts Shop d Gallipolis. March 13 - 7 p.m., orientation for new members at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. All meinbers and prospective well:ome. members BEST SUITED '' EXCEUENT SELECTION OF TltE LATEST STYLES. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE SUITS IN SIZES 36 THRU 50. ' The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The conunittee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an individual selection of books for the fair. MEN'S FORMAL WEAR BY OUCCIW AVAILABLE FOR RENT N. 2ND BAHR CLOTHIERS r---------------------------------__j_____________..::.__________.:._ TOLI!!DO, Ohio (AP) - A former Georgia teacher appears to b.! the latest victim of a hoax 'involving a mythical woman in the Toledo love scarncase. THIS IS A ' ADVERTISEMENT? WOODLAND HIJ...l.'l, Calif. (AP) - Jay Silverheels, the full-blooded Mohawk 'Jmowq, ' to mllliOilS d television viewers as the Lone Ranger's faithful Indian companion Tonto, has died at the age of 82. A Canadian-born athlete and actor, Silvemeel.s died Wednesday at the Motion Picture and Television Country House of compliC!IUOilS from a boyt with pneumonia. He bad been hospitalized there since Jan. 25, suffering from the effecta cl. a stroke he suffered 5t years ago. "I am ' deeply saddened," said Clayton Moore, who starred as the multed Lone Ranger in the long· rlllllllnll television series. "He was a great man. He was a perfect gentleman and a true flgbte~ for the IJ!dian cause. I'm going tO mllll biul very much. Jay had a great &ellae « humor and. believe me, I know all the world Wl11 ml8s Jay Silverbeel.s 81 Tonto," Moore said j Born ~rold J. Smith on the Six Nati0111 1ndlan Reservation in Ontario, c4nada, he was given the name Sl,lverbeels by a Mohawk tribal elder. He .u ad It u his stage name, lePnY changing his name to Sllverbeell nlile yean &IJO. Arriving In Hollywooctln ~933 as a prolealonal lacroelle player and seml~eoilonal hockey , player, suverbeell 11y 1938 bad· turned to fllmt u ,lan em-a at the urging of ~adorJoeE. ~. · A t!J11ea IIIIIJIICifler .II( Indian cam1111, ~)lnt ·big screen role wq 81 an Indian prince in '''lbe C.ptab~CutuJe .": He ~ as tbe / cblef Geronimo Jn· tbne es: ''Broken ,.., ArrOW,'' "Bittle1at Apache Pass" and "Watt REACf TO MEET . · : · SOUP SUPPER SET There will be a soup supper Saturday beginning at 11 :30 a.m. in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church sponsored by the Sunshine Makers Class. WE STILL HAVE SOME 1979 MODELS IN STOCK THAT QUALIFIES YOU FOR A '500 REBATE. DISCOUNTS ON 4x4 PICKUPS CITATIONS· & CHEVETIES IN STOCK • ' WHAT ADVERTISEMENT.? THERE'S NOTHING THERE! . No, It's not invisible ink. But this Is what a radio commercial could look like to customers UNLESS ... the radio is turned on ... UNLESS it's tuned to one of the many channels available and 1F someone is in the room ... and IF your customer Is listening at a precise time of day and tuned to a specific pro· gram ... and IF the commercial Is sufficiently Interesting, entertaining, and informative to hold your customer's atten· tion Instead of taking a radio break tor conversation, snacks. drink of water. etc. When 'you put all the facts together, radio advertising Is quite "iffy", when you want today's advertising dollars to produce definite results. Newspapers don't use invisible · ink. Your ad Is always available to be read at leisure. and at any time, by the entire household. You can use all the description of prices necessa'ry to presell your customers. Your ad c;an be tornJ)Ut, saved and redeemed If there Is a coupon. Can you Imagine trying to sell ten items on radio with prices and detailed descriptions and store locations within a selling period Of 10, 20, or 30 seconds! All this can be acc;ompllsl1ed with the Dally Tribune, and most Important of all, your ad will reach your customers for less cost. .,.•• "' if you· want a cost comparison or a complete and detailed analysis of "your" specific market area•call The Dally Sentinel - 992· 215~• ' . '" •• ~· I • Th·e Qaily . Sentinel ~:·. . '-· .... I ' ,.. ••• .... PruUdLIIid." ~ , ....... ..... -·" "' ~ .c. Nn Cfi"'f Dltle(' o,.ro (~M~~Ifl' ' " ' P~. .i ' "" II was at a sheep ranch 11 miles easl of Manchester that Parnell tived with Steven Stayner and 'l'llnmy White when the abductions were discovered. Authorities said Patl'!en did not mistreat or molest the boys. Scme people who knew Steven as "Dennis" said the boy who called Parnell "Dad" never gave a hint r#. being heldfgainst his will or wanting to leav . "I thought it was a father and 11011 all the time," said Leslie Slometla, who owns the sheep ranch. "They came in here as father and 1011 and· got along well." "It seemed be (Parnell) wanted to build a family fot himself without going to the trouble cl. getting manied," said Mendocino County District Attorney Joe Allen. And Timmy's mother, Angela White, said she believed that Parnell had no malicious intent, that be just "wanted a little boy." TRU-TEX® LATEX TEXTURE PAINT t1ARif/.l.'iTR£ ., LATEX SEMI GLO~ LATEX -~- .. • II . ' He played Tonto in an 221 televised episodes of the "Lone Ranger" and two Lone R8nger movies, riding tlnugb hunclreda c1. destlHiefying adventures with his "keJ110 sabe'' - Iroquois for faithful friend. The ABC-TV series, a spin-off from Fran Striker's 19308 radio program. ran from 1949 to 1957. Rerun on CBS and NBC through 19111; It is still widely syndicated. Among his other movie credits were "Key Largo," "True Grit," "The Man Wbo Loved Cat Dancing,'' and ''The Will Rogers Story. •• Lui August, Silverbeela became the first American Indian to have his star set in Hollywood's Walk of Fame. He founded the Indian Actors Workshop in Hollywood In the late 1960a. Lois Red Elk, wbo lltudled with Silverheela and acted with him in two movies; said he created the workshop "as a vehicle to get Indian people on the screen, also to try and change the Image cl. Indian people. ''He created the almcJclpbere for us to get Into the Industry. Before that. Indian people had to play props, extras, background. There just weren't any Indian people with opeaklng parts, .. she said. An avid sportsman until his strolle, Silvetbeela obtained a harness racing license in 1974 and competed as a trainer and driver at tracb acrou tl!e country. "He had a genuine loire of~. •• said fami))'.-esman TcmSbeUey. · Sllverbeela Ia survived by his wife, Marl Di&ma, and four children: Marilyn, Pamela, Karen and Jay FuDeral a1T81111ements were pending. Antbony. EASTERN STAR roMEI!:T , oe • Han:llonvt1le Chapter. Ordlr the Easter:n ~. WUl meet It 7:• 'l'uell!laY nlgbt It the Harrlllonvllle · Muonlc Temple. Inltlatclry wlll'll will be held A c:aad)' and bUe sale wl11 be conducted,with aD rnemben~ being asked to take.baked goods• u; _ e POLYURETHANE VARNISH WOODSMAN 00 I 'h".r&O~ Durable, sc rubbable fin- · ii:h for kitchen, bath , bedroom, woodwork. Resists steam and moisture · from showers and cook1ng. Cove rs most surfaces in one coaL Colors match Sat -N-Hue '1 flat finish . GALLON Soapy water cleanup. E SEMI-GLOSS 10 9z • 6 97 GALLON 44 Colors & While MARVELUSTRE® Pfll.YURf:TH.Hf IARNISH Create tex tu re effects . " Resurface " old and new walls , cei l ings . Cover hairline crack s & t ape joints. Soap & water clean up. TP " Hammer-hard", water- res istant finish for woodwork, furniture , paneling. Use gloss finish for floors Masking Tape Moisture and resistant, and exteriors, satin or flat finish for interior surfaces. 012/0391055 solvent proof tape. For any 3.97 ~UART holding iob. . size .. ..... $159 size ..... $1.09 . size 2" 1611 rds. ' .. .19 size ......... 59 Pad Painter Set- ' ...... FRIDAY . Meig!l ~CT will meet f'ridaY'~.l11m:ao P~m. • the , Sentor..._umerinPomeroy. Memben jte a&' brlni byJan. , ctfklers w111 be ncmtnaled n- ~ In jGUiiJIIJ are vtled 1o attend. Tbe group meets the · flntr<!daY «each DICIIth. "' POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~1otH mates who come from outside Utah. Sjnce the Merced abduction , Parnell ana Stayner lived in various parts of Northern California, according to authorities. Their whereabouts from 1972 to 1975 are unclear, but on Sept. 2, 19'15, Stayner- renamed Dennis Pamell - was registered in. a Fort Bragg elementary school where he attended the fourth grade. Authorities said the YOIIth's parents were listed as Kenneth Pamell and Barbara Parnell. The latter name was apparently fictitious, investigators said. Later, the two moved on to Comptche, Calif., where stayner took the bus to a middle school in nearby Mendocino to attend the fifth and sixth grades. In 19'18 and 1979, the boy went to upper level school in Mendocino, then transferred to high school in Point Arena. From there, the pair moved to Manchester near Ukiah. 8 Colors & White Tonto dies Wednesday at 62 Relreslullents were served following the meeting to nine girls, the two leaders, and two guests. - mystery. Parnell was the victim of a homosexual rape. Two years later he was accused in an arson fire' allegedly torching some grass on th; outskirts «town. Parnell, a registered sex offender who lived in various parts of Northem and Southem California escaped twice from a state mentai hospital. Lowenberg said Parnell had developed "an attachment to a younger boy with whom he had no affair, but for whom he felt a real liking." Following one of his escapes, that attachment drove Parnell to seek out the boy and enabled authorities to apprehend him. Durir.g the mid-1960s, Parnell served sill years in Utah State Prison on robbery and grand larceny convictiOilS. When be was released from the Utah penitentiary on March 21, 19117, he was given 24 hours to leave the state in what authorities there said is routine procedure for in- comment on the case. "It was like my friend had died ... I hadn't questioned ber existence," the Georgia woman said A former school teacher, she is now is The 29-year-old woman, who lives bpsiness. in Savanah, Ga., and wished to The woman said the supposed remain anonymous, called Toledo friendship carne out of a June 1972 police after she read a. newspaper · telephone call from a woman who account « at least .six Toledo-area told a sad story of Miss stratton conmen being victimized. fined in a Toledo hospital foUowing The case broke two weeks ago an auto accldblt. when Toledo police told Ron Reed, Sbe told police she was told she 34, that he. had been bilked out « looked like Miss Stratton and more than $34,(01) for the care and suggested the two might want to comfort of a woman known as Kyle correspond. The caller, the Georgia stratton. . woman and Miss Stratton supo For seven years, ending in mid- posedly belonged to the same February, Reed sent cash anci giftS sorority. to a beautiful invalid woman in a The correspondence dwindled Toledo hospital. He said be talked to over the last year. The woman says the woman on the tell!pbone and she sent gilts such as books to Miss received occaslonal letters, but / Stratton and at one point told ber never me\ her. E>(~. ~ . clas!l of Jlf!ldicC8JlPf\ll ,,~deats of said be fell in love with Miss strat- Miss Straton's plight. She said the ton. ehildren drew pictures for Miss Police ~port at least six Toledo . Stratton to "brighten ber day." area men !lave been victimized in a She said she also received gilts hoax involving the mythical Miss from Miss Stratton such as flowers Stratton. . and a $100 cash gift one Christmas. Police have arrested Carolyn L. "Emotionally, it's been an exMatuszak, 38, and her husband, perience for me. I guess I could have Robert, 35, in coonection with been taken for more money," she Reed's case. The two have declined said. mise. Meigs County REACI' will meet Friday, March 7, at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. ' Members are to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone interested in joining may attend the meeting. The club meets the first : Friday of each month. from his years as a Texas waif "ihrough his adolescent bouts with the law and beyond, according to Lowenberg. At the age of four, Parnell tried to yank out four of his own teeth with his ·fmgers although they were not loose, Lowenberg said. At 8, after he came to California and three yearil after his father, a cook, deserted him and his mother, the youth shined a bright light into his eyes for so long he required treatment. At 9, Lowenberg reported, the boy was "considering suicide monthly, •• Once, the buy shot himseU in the abdomen in an apparent suicide attempt, Lowenberg reported, while in another incident be jumped fif the roof of a barn onto a large plank with nail8 jutting up. "The end is only a step away," the report says Parnell yelled before jumping. He escaped, however, with only a single nail wound. At 13, in an incident still clouded in More victims turning·up in :now fame¢ love scam 0. GOOD kidnapper said tortured · With 9-in. flat pad painter. Special metered roller paint tray holds 1/2 ga~, . lo(l: evedy c:oaiS paint pad. Also .. Wl\/.f.'ij ~/'11.1 ~~~ , [ <I I 110i eludes trim pad, ladder~ 081317S ug@ ,.., Metal paint tray with ladder clips, roller fram e, 2 covers. e• t. no le . 94SFBB . .... ,. KLEENZ ~~!!!!!!!!! -E~ Brush and roller cleaner soaks deep, works fast. Water rins- 2.47 able . 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In soap' & A GALLON GALLON "7 e7 sils clean· e 97 �6- The Daily Sentinel, lo'Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 6, l!llkl Dinner plans made by Auxiliary here Athens parties. Plans for serving a dinner at the Poppy Days were set for May 16 Eighth District American Legion and 17 and the unit ordered several Conference to be held in Middleport hundred for sale. Mayor Fred Hoffon March 23 were made when the man will he contacted a bout signing American Legion Auxiliary of the proclamation. Feeney,Bennett Post 128, met WedBuckey~ Girls State represennesday night at the hall. tatives were selected during the During the meeting several meeting and will be announeed onee donations were made including one the unit has received official confor $10 for the Eighth District party finnation from the Department of to be held for the veterans at the Ohio on their acceptance. Again this Athens Mental Health Care Center on April4. A donation was alsp made year, the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapby Mrs. Alma Newton for help with · ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will co-sponsor a Meigs High School the veter~ns· parties. junior. The unit made contributions to the The charter was draped in Salvation Anny, March of Dimes, memory d Lorena Rice and Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, and the Beatrice Robson. Reported ill were f--- ---------------1 Erna Cornelius and Clifford Christy. Sympathy cards were sent to Wallace Russell and Mrs. Bill Lewis. The Chillicothe birthday party was discussed and it was noted that the unit was not acknowledged as a contributor by the district president. A contact will be made to clarify the matter. Peggy Caton opened the meeting with prayer, and the members repeated the pledge and preamble. Officers' reports were given and correspondence from district officers was read. A dinner of the Legionnaires and Auxiliary members preceded the meeting. • · reported rund razszng I Girl Scout Diary l D ~~~ (1...,1, .. ll ..·,lkh 1 1 •parations are underway in rnosl Meigs County Girl Scout troops for the observance of Gir: ~<:0ut Week, March 9-15. This weekend Girl Scout Sunday '.. will be observed with scouts to at· , tend the church of their choice in ; unifonn. Leaflets on scouting for in: sertions into church bulletins have been distributed. Posters are being made by many of the troops and will be displayed in local business places, and a window display will be featured on Main St., Pomeroy, Elberfeld's Department Store. Girls of some troops will be remembering elderly persons and shu tins with visits and small gilts. SALISBURY TROOP 1220 A poster to be displayed during Girl Scout Week was made during the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Salisbury.Brownies. ; · The meeting opened with the : pledge to the flag and the girl scout • promise. Roll call and dues were taken and activities to be canied out in celebration of Girl Scout Week were discussed. Each of the girls will have some special individual project of doing something special for someone during the week. The skating party for all registered scouts to be held Aprlll3, 2 to 4:30 p.m. was announced. Registered scout leaders and other adults are also invited to attend the skilting party. Refreshments were served by Heidi Caruthers and Tracy Eblin. CHESTER TROOP 1049 New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Troop 1049 held at the scout hall. Elected were MicheUe Capehart, secretary; Janet Werry, treasurer, and Donna Grueser, recreation leader. The scouts worked m posters to be displayed during Girl Scout Week along with a group project to be entered in the Meigs County Fair in August. Gina Gibbs took attendance and collecled dues. Michelle Capehart led in the pledge to the flag, and Jody Schaekel, the girl scout pro- A report on fund raising activities was given at the recent meeting of tbe Long Bottom Community Associatione held at the hall. , Mrs. Ernestine Hayman reported on the financial situation of the group and the bills which had been paid, and also noted that $30 was made on the afghan which was won by Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdry. Pat Neutzling was the winner of a quilt and pillow in another fund raising activity. Mrs. Leona Hensley attended the meeting during which time it was noted that several members were ill. The Lord's Prayer, pledge to the flag, and a reading of scripture from St. Matthew opened the meeting. Mrs. Mae McPeek read the secretary's report. Cookies, pink lemonade, koolaid and coffee were served by Mrs . Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, and Melody Roberts, the hostesses. Mrs. Sue Hayman, Nellie Andrew, Pearl Powell will' be hostesses for the March meeting. Attending were Ruby Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Beth and Ginger Hayman, Ernestine Hayman, Francis Andrew. Sadie Larkins, Pearl Powell, Janie Fitch, Joe and Ada Bissell, • Leona Hensley, Mae 'McPeek, Dorsal Larkins, and Melody Roberts. Book fair planned The Riverview Elementary School in Reedsvllle will sponsor a student book fair from March 6-10. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of school and Monday, March 10, at the PTO meeting at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria. PWP CALENDAR Weekly schedule of the GalliaMeigs-Mason Parents Without Partners: March 6 - 7 p.m., amigos covered dish dinner at Gallipolis Mental Health Center. This is to welcome all new members. Meat will be provided; take own table service. White elephant sale following dinner. At 8 p.m. adult family planning session at the same location. March 9 - 6: 30 p.m., bowling for family at·Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis; Tottie Ellcessor and Fran Thomas will be instructors. March 11 · 7:30 p.m., adult meeting at Ohio Valley Bank Building, Gallipolis. A demon- The book fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used for purchase of school library' books. • Melody Eggleston, elementary librarian, is serving as book fair chairperson. The conunittee includes Margaret Cauthorn, Jenny Berkhimer, Marlene Putnam, Sharon Riggs and Jenny Newlun. - 7-11\f Dtlly Sentinel, Miekllepori-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March6, 1980 ARRIVES FUR DutY :, MILDENHALL, England Sergeant Edward L Mitchell, IIlii (j Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F . MitcbeU cl Langsville, has anived for duty bell at RAF Mlldenball. ;; Sergeant Mitchell, an air'borrftl elec&ronlc tecl!nician, wl\~ previously llliSigned at Hellenllt(\11 Air Base, Greece. N ~..Seven-year-old's By JOHNHbWARD. nell's life that investigators are ~Press Writer trying to piece together. He the West In a nightBut the records show Kenneth mare odyssey, bllteriy lonely and Eugene Pamell - abandoned by his - • ~ by a past « imprtsonment, father at the age of 5 in Amarillo, ~ and llcmosenal rape. Teus - lived a twilight existence When K~tll Parnell sojJght the for much « his 48 years, an existenlove cl. children to warm his home, ce that saw a journey through men• authorities say, be kidnapped them. tal instltutlOilS and prisons. . ~has ,been accused in two "He has shown a peculiar te.,.. abductla,~~~ ~en years apart - the dency to search for trouble and ' kidnapping of 5-year-old Timmy punishment," reported Dr. Richard White on Feb. 14 in Ukiah, Calif., D. Lowenberg, a psychiatrist who and _the 1972 Merced, Calif., abeumlned Parnell in 1951 at the ; ductlon , of then-7~year-old steven · behest of the Kern County Superior Court. , Stayner. : The balding., i!lfoot-7 Parnell Lowenberg, now deceased, was : pleaded innocent 'TueSday · to lddappointed to paint a pyscbulogical • napping White and was held on profUe of the then-19-year-old Par: $12,000 bond. Authorities said they nell, who was sent to San Quentin ·! would fUe charges against Parnell in Priaon for three years for the one: Stayner'sabductlon. day abduction and sexual A second suspect, Ervin Edward molestation of an 8-yeaN!ld Baker: Mlll1lb)!, was arrested late Tuesday sfleld boy. : oo susPtdon of kidnapping in cooThe attack on the youngster oo: nectlon iwith the Stayner abduction, curred only four days after the birth • pollee said Authorities said Murphy of Parnell's only daughter by a teen: told them' be bad once worked with age girl he had manied two years ' Parnell at 'a Yosemite National Park earlier. The marriage ended In lodge. divorce four years later, said his ; Sandwiched between official mother, Mary Parnell, because his : records - medical reporl.il, court wife "found someone else'." : reports and hospital docwnents Parnell's life was a litany of · are the still-mysterious gaps in Partragedy and seU-hatred, extending -~ Q ~ stratlon of arts and ~ wl11 be given by the Gazebo Arts and Crafts Shop d Gallipolis. March 13 - 7 p.m., orientation for new members at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. All meinbers and prospective well:ome. members BEST SUITED '' EXCEUENT SELECTION OF TltE LATEST STYLES. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE SUITS IN SIZES 36 THRU 50. ' The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The conunittee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an individual selection of books for the fair. MEN'S FORMAL WEAR BY OUCCIW AVAILABLE FOR RENT N. 2ND BAHR CLOTHIERS r---------------------------------__j_____________..::.__________.:._ TOLI!!DO, Ohio (AP) - A former Georgia teacher appears to b.! the latest victim of a hoax 'involving a mythical woman in the Toledo love scarncase. THIS IS A ' ADVERTISEMENT? WOODLAND HIJ...l.'l, Calif. (AP) - Jay Silverheels, the full-blooded Mohawk 'Jmowq, ' to mllliOilS d television viewers as the Lone Ranger's faithful Indian companion Tonto, has died at the age of 82. A Canadian-born athlete and actor, Silvemeel.s died Wednesday at the Motion Picture and Television Country House of compliC!IUOilS from a boyt with pneumonia. He bad been hospitalized there since Jan. 25, suffering from the effecta cl. a stroke he suffered 5t years ago. "I am ' deeply saddened," said Clayton Moore, who starred as the multed Lone Ranger in the long· rlllllllnll television series. "He was a great man. He was a perfect gentleman and a true flgbte~ for the IJ!dian cause. I'm going tO mllll biul very much. Jay had a great &ellae « humor and. believe me, I know all the world Wl11 ml8s Jay Silverbeel.s 81 Tonto," Moore said j Born ~rold J. Smith on the Six Nati0111 1ndlan Reservation in Ontario, c4nada, he was given the name Sl,lverbeels by a Mohawk tribal elder. He .u ad It u his stage name, lePnY changing his name to Sllverbeell nlile yean &IJO. Arriving In Hollywooctln ~933 as a prolealonal lacroelle player and seml~eoilonal hockey , player, suverbeell 11y 1938 bad· turned to fllmt u ,lan em-a at the urging of ~adorJoeE. ~. · A t!J11ea IIIIIJIICifler .II( Indian cam1111, ~)lnt ·big screen role wq 81 an Indian prince in '''lbe C.ptab~CutuJe .": He ~ as tbe / cblef Geronimo Jn· tbne es: ''Broken ,.., ArrOW,'' "Bittle1at Apache Pass" and "Watt REACf TO MEET . · : · SOUP SUPPER SET There will be a soup supper Saturday beginning at 11 :30 a.m. in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church sponsored by the Sunshine Makers Class. WE STILL HAVE SOME 1979 MODELS IN STOCK THAT QUALIFIES YOU FOR A '500 REBATE. DISCOUNTS ON 4x4 PICKUPS CITATIONS· & CHEVETIES IN STOCK • ' WHAT ADVERTISEMENT.? THERE'S NOTHING THERE! . No, It's not invisible ink. But this Is what a radio commercial could look like to customers UNLESS ... the radio is turned on ... UNLESS it's tuned to one of the many channels available and 1F someone is in the room ... and IF your customer Is listening at a precise time of day and tuned to a specific pro· gram ... and IF the commercial Is sufficiently Interesting, entertaining, and informative to hold your customer's atten· tion Instead of taking a radio break tor conversation, snacks. drink of water. etc. When 'you put all the facts together, radio advertising Is quite "iffy", when you want today's advertising dollars to produce definite results. Newspapers don't use invisible · ink. Your ad Is always available to be read at leisure. and at any time, by the entire household. You can use all the description of prices necessa'ry to presell your customers. Your ad c;an be tornJ)Ut, saved and redeemed If there Is a coupon. Can you Imagine trying to sell ten items on radio with prices and detailed descriptions and store locations within a selling period Of 10, 20, or 30 seconds! All this can be acc;ompllsl1ed with the Dally Tribune, and most Important of all, your ad will reach your customers for less cost. .,.•• "' if you· want a cost comparison or a complete and detailed analysis of "your" specific market area•call The Dally Sentinel - 992· 215~• ' . '" •• ~· I • Th·e Qaily . Sentinel ~:·. . '-· .... I ' ,.. ••• .... PruUdLIIid." ~ , ....... ..... -·" "' ~ .c. Nn Cfi"'f Dltle(' o,.ro (~M~~Ifl' ' " ' P~. .i ' "" II was at a sheep ranch 11 miles easl of Manchester that Parnell tived with Steven Stayner and 'l'llnmy White when the abductions were discovered. Authorities said Patl'!en did not mistreat or molest the boys. Scme people who knew Steven as "Dennis" said the boy who called Parnell "Dad" never gave a hint r#. being heldfgainst his will or wanting to leav . "I thought it was a father and 11011 all the time," said Leslie Slometla, who owns the sheep ranch. "They came in here as father and 1011 and· got along well." "It seemed be (Parnell) wanted to build a family fot himself without going to the trouble cl. getting manied," said Mendocino County District Attorney Joe Allen. And Timmy's mother, Angela White, said she believed that Parnell had no malicious intent, that be just "wanted a little boy." TRU-TEX® LATEX TEXTURE PAINT t1ARif/.l.'iTR£ ., LATEX SEMI GLO~ LATEX -~- .. • II . ' He played Tonto in an 221 televised episodes of the "Lone Ranger" and two Lone R8nger movies, riding tlnugb hunclreda c1. destlHiefying adventures with his "keJ110 sabe'' - Iroquois for faithful friend. The ABC-TV series, a spin-off from Fran Striker's 19308 radio program. ran from 1949 to 1957. Rerun on CBS and NBC through 19111; It is still widely syndicated. Among his other movie credits were "Key Largo," "True Grit," "The Man Wbo Loved Cat Dancing,'' and ''The Will Rogers Story. •• Lui August, Silverbeela became the first American Indian to have his star set in Hollywood's Walk of Fame. He founded the Indian Actors Workshop in Hollywood In the late 1960a. Lois Red Elk, wbo lltudled with Silverheela and acted with him in two movies; said he created the workshop "as a vehicle to get Indian people on the screen, also to try and change the Image cl. Indian people. ''He created the almcJclpbere for us to get Into the Industry. Before that. Indian people had to play props, extras, background. There just weren't any Indian people with opeaklng parts, .. she said. An avid sportsman until his strolle, Silvetbeela obtained a harness racing license in 1974 and competed as a trainer and driver at tracb acrou tl!e country. "He had a genuine loire of~. •• said fami))'.-esman TcmSbeUey. · Sllverbeela Ia survived by his wife, Marl Di&ma, and four children: Marilyn, Pamela, Karen and Jay FuDeral a1T81111ements were pending. Antbony. EASTERN STAR roMEI!:T , oe • Han:llonvt1le Chapter. Ordlr the Easter:n ~. WUl meet It 7:• 'l'uell!laY nlgbt It the Harrlllonvllle · Muonlc Temple. Inltlatclry wlll'll will be held A c:aad)' and bUe sale wl11 be conducted,with aD rnemben~ being asked to take.baked goods• u; _ e POLYURETHANE VARNISH WOODSMAN 00 I 'h".r&O~ Durable, sc rubbable fin- · ii:h for kitchen, bath , bedroom, woodwork. Resists steam and moisture · from showers and cook1ng. Cove rs most surfaces in one coaL Colors match Sat -N-Hue '1 flat finish . GALLON Soapy water cleanup. E SEMI-GLOSS 10 9z • 6 97 GALLON 44 Colors & While MARVELUSTRE® Pfll.YURf:TH.Hf IARNISH Create tex tu re effects . " Resurface " old and new walls , cei l ings . Cover hairline crack s & t ape joints. Soap & water clean up. TP " Hammer-hard", water- res istant finish for woodwork, furniture , paneling. Use gloss finish for floors Masking Tape Moisture and resistant, and exteriors, satin or flat finish for interior surfaces. 012/0391055 solvent proof tape. For any 3.97 ~UART holding iob. . size .. ..... $159 size ..... $1.09 . size 2" 1611 rds. ' .. .19 size ......... 59 Pad Painter Set- ' ...... FRIDAY . Meig!l ~CT will meet f'ridaY'~.l11m:ao P~m. • the , Sentor..._umerinPomeroy. Memben jte a&' brlni byJan. , ctfklers w111 be ncmtnaled n- ~ In jGUiiJIIJ are vtled 1o attend. Tbe group meets the · flntr<!daY «each DICIIth. "' POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~1otH mates who come from outside Utah. Sjnce the Merced abduction , Parnell ana Stayner lived in various parts of Northern California, according to authorities. Their whereabouts from 1972 to 1975 are unclear, but on Sept. 2, 19'15, Stayner- renamed Dennis Pamell - was registered in. a Fort Bragg elementary school where he attended the fourth grade. Authorities said the YOIIth's parents were listed as Kenneth Pamell and Barbara Parnell. The latter name was apparently fictitious, investigators said. Later, the two moved on to Comptche, Calif., where stayner took the bus to a middle school in nearby Mendocino to attend the fifth and sixth grades. In 19'18 and 1979, the boy went to upper level school in Mendocino, then transferred to high school in Point Arena. From there, the pair moved to Manchester near Ukiah. 8 Colors & White Tonto dies Wednesday at 62 Relreslullents were served following the meeting to nine girls, the two leaders, and two guests. - mystery. Parnell was the victim of a homosexual rape. Two years later he was accused in an arson fire' allegedly torching some grass on th; outskirts «town. Parnell, a registered sex offender who lived in various parts of Northem and Southem California escaped twice from a state mentai hospital. Lowenberg said Parnell had developed "an attachment to a younger boy with whom he had no affair, but for whom he felt a real liking." Following one of his escapes, that attachment drove Parnell to seek out the boy and enabled authorities to apprehend him. Durir.g the mid-1960s, Parnell served sill years in Utah State Prison on robbery and grand larceny convictiOilS. When be was released from the Utah penitentiary on March 21, 19117, he was given 24 hours to leave the state in what authorities there said is routine procedure for in- comment on the case. "It was like my friend had died ... I hadn't questioned ber existence," the Georgia woman said A former school teacher, she is now is The 29-year-old woman, who lives bpsiness. in Savanah, Ga., and wished to The woman said the supposed remain anonymous, called Toledo friendship carne out of a June 1972 police after she read a. newspaper · telephone call from a woman who account « at least .six Toledo-area told a sad story of Miss stratton conmen being victimized. fined in a Toledo hospital foUowing The case broke two weeks ago an auto accldblt. when Toledo police told Ron Reed, Sbe told police she was told she 34, that he. had been bilked out « looked like Miss Stratton and more than $34,(01) for the care and suggested the two might want to comfort of a woman known as Kyle correspond. The caller, the Georgia stratton. . woman and Miss Stratton supo For seven years, ending in mid- posedly belonged to the same February, Reed sent cash anci giftS sorority. to a beautiful invalid woman in a The correspondence dwindled Toledo hospital. He said be talked to over the last year. The woman says the woman on the tell!pbone and she sent gilts such as books to Miss received occaslonal letters, but / Stratton and at one point told ber never me\ her. E>(~. ~ . clas!l of Jlf!ldicC8JlPf\ll ,,~deats of said be fell in love with Miss strat- Miss Straton's plight. She said the ton. ehildren drew pictures for Miss Police ~port at least six Toledo . Stratton to "brighten ber day." area men !lave been victimized in a She said she also received gilts hoax involving the mythical Miss from Miss Stratton such as flowers Stratton. . and a $100 cash gift one Christmas. Police have arrested Carolyn L. "Emotionally, it's been an exMatuszak, 38, and her husband, perience for me. I guess I could have Robert, 35, in coonection with been taken for more money," she Reed's case. The two have declined said. mise. Meigs County REACI' will meet Friday, March 7, at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. ' Members are to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone interested in joining may attend the meeting. The club meets the first : Friday of each month. from his years as a Texas waif "ihrough his adolescent bouts with the law and beyond, according to Lowenberg. At the age of four, Parnell tried to yank out four of his own teeth with his ·fmgers although they were not loose, Lowenberg said. At 8, after he came to California and three yearil after his father, a cook, deserted him and his mother, the youth shined a bright light into his eyes for so long he required treatment. At 9, Lowenberg reported, the boy was "considering suicide monthly, •• Once, the buy shot himseU in the abdomen in an apparent suicide attempt, Lowenberg reported, while in another incident be jumped fif the roof of a barn onto a large plank with nail8 jutting up. "The end is only a step away," the report says Parnell yelled before jumping. He escaped, however, with only a single nail wound. At 13, in an incident still clouded in More victims turning·up in :now fame¢ love scam 0. GOOD kidnapper said tortured · With 9-in. flat pad painter. Special metered roller paint tray holds 1/2 ga~, . lo(l: evedy c:oaiS paint pad. Also .. Wl\/.f.'ij ~/'11.1 ~~~ , [ <I I 110i eludes trim pad, ladder~ 081317S ug@ ,.., Metal paint tray with ladder clips, roller fram e, 2 covers. e• t. no le . 94SFBB . .... ,. KLEENZ ~~!!!!!!!!! -E~ Brush and roller cleaner soaks deep, works fast. Water rins- 2.47 able . 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In soap' & A GALLON GALLON "7 e7 sils clean· e 97 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March6,!91!0 .. I> ' ~Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March6,1980 Sewag e Ois p. Fd PUBLIC NOTICE Announcements (water Poll. Public water supplies are cont.> reQuired by State Regulations Rule 3745-81 - Card of Thanks 21. Ohio Administrat ive Code, to routinely monitor the m icrobiolog ical qua1itv of the drinklno water in their di strib ution sys tem in order to insure that safe water is being supplies to the consumer. The Pomeroy Water Department is required to We wuld like to thank our friends and neighbors tor •the kindness extended to us ,during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Bill Lewis. Special ) hanks .to Rev. Mark Me· ,Clung, Rawlings Coates Funeral Home and the collect Pallbe~rers . The William Famllyd 3 E. Lewis Announcements GUN Sf'100T · EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . :c;;uN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. ··corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . TAKE ADVANTAGE - Students at Pomeroy Elementary are shown taking advantage of the many books available at the library at Pomeroy Elementary. ONE OF MANY reading sessions at the library at Pomeroy Elementary has renovated library The Pomeroy Elementary School yellow and lively scenes of butterflies, mushrooms and clowns as well as the all-important-alphabet, numbers and shapes were painted on the walls by artistic students of the high school. A row of high windows let in plenty of light and the results were colorful and cheerful. Ubrary, originally a shower room, located behind the gymnasium at the rear of the building, was converted to an overflow-kindergarten classroom for UBe during the 1977-78 school year. The walls were painted a bright Kindergarten enrollment fell back to nonnal the following term and the "butterfly room" as it had come to be known was avallable for UBe. The P. T.A. purchased candy-striped indOON)utdoor carpet for the room, bQoksbelves were constructed along one wall, by school maintenance Debate underway regarding roll back price increases WASIDNGTON (AP) - Carter administration officials are debating whether to ask Cvngress for the authority to order companies to roll back price increases that exceed the voluntary anti-inflation guidelines, govenunent sources aay. Another proposal would require U.S. companies to give advance notice of price increases, thus putting the govenunent in a position to block, at least temporarily, those that are excessive. It could not ilrunediately be learned if similar options were being considered to strengthen enforcement of wage guidelines. Adoption of either price proposal would strengthen the Cvuncil on Wage and Price Stability, which ovel'8ee8 the program. The council now learns of price increases after they have occurred and relies on ad- verse publicity to penalize violators.'' Although government contracts can be denied to offenders, the Carter administration has never UBed this penalty. One congressional offlcial warned that the changes "might be unpopular up · here .... Pre-notification (of price increases) woul'!n 't be so bad. But rollbacks sound like price controls." President Carter has opposed mandatory wage and price controls. However, a number of economists, including Barry Bosworth, who formerly headed the wage-price council, have urged controls as part of a comprehensive strategy to break the inflation cycle. So has Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's chief challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination. Administration officials, au of 4 ' Farm Bureau President • attending Washington session Meigs Cvunty's Farm Bureau Federation President, Maidie Mora will be with the delegation of 75 other Farm Bureau Presidents from Ohio who will be in Washington from March 10 through 12, to talk with President Carter, government offlcials and congressional lesders about the grain embargo and its effects. The Whtie House has tentatively confinned a meeting with the Ohio delegation on March 12, and the leaders will \lfge President Carter and his advisors to take immediate FREE CLINIC A free blood preaaure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday by teh Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club at the Harrisonville Town Hall, weather permitting. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be present for the clinic. steps to correct the situation for farmers. The OFBF leaders will take a four- point energy policy to the government officials. The policy will call for support of; the proposed 40 cent per gallon credit on alcohol made from crops used for fuels; support for increased investment credit and other incentives for alcohol production; the development of resources of federal lands; and for the establishment of reasonable environmental control on coal burning. BASEBALL MEETING SLATED A meeting of the Ractne Baseball Aaaociation will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. .AU interested persons are Invited as well as any person who would be interested In managing a team. men, and a school library to contain TIUe n and IVB books was started. Ubrary aides, Margaret Johnson and Darla Hawley, spent bours collecting books from the classrooms, clasSifying, cataloging, making up file cards and getting the library in APRIZE PACKAGE TUL'!A, Okla. (AP) - Sue McDannold, a freshman majoring in communications at Tulsa University who also works as an assistant spor· ts information director at the school, was recenliy selected Miss Teen USA. She won $25,000 in prizes, including a car, a trip to HawaU, and a full scholarship to Tulsa. whom asked not to be identified, cautioned that the study of the TOOL SALE PLANNED proposals was in the very early Plans for a tool sale and for the anstages. "This is stlll very, very tentative," one offictal said. "But it is nual awards banquet will he made being talked about." when the Eastern Band Boosters The review of the wage and price meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the guidelines Is part of the ad- band room of the high school. ministration's crash effort to draft a new anti-inflation game plan in the SPECIAL MEETING wake of the recent announcement A special meeting of the Eastern that consumer prices rose in Ulcai Board of Education has been January at an annual rate In excess set for 7 p.m. Friday at the high of 18 percent. school to discuaa personnel. Prices last year went up 13.3 percent, the largest jump In more than three decades. The January inflation surge has been blamed, In part, on corporate price increases in anticipation of mandatory wage-price controls. Alfred E. Kahn, the council's chairman, and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller sent telegrams to the nation's 500 largest corporations last weekend urging compliance · with · the · voluntary anti-inflation standards and stating that "the president is determined that he will not impose controls" Other opu~ being-considered by the administration in the all-out inflation battle are spending cuts of $20 billion this year and next to decrease the federal budget deficit; some form of ,credit controls, though not on home and auto loans; and limits on Social Security increases. PresidentCarterisexpectedtoanWMPO : nounce his anti-inflation propoaals in $_A r,URDA YS ~ a speech sometime next week, according to published reports. til Noon -----~ helpful in getting books for special days and special subjects covered in the classroom. Teachers can check out as many books as they want an dkeep them as long as they are needed. Typical day flnds approximately 100 students visiting the library and . .an average of 300 books are out of the library and in the hands of teachers and students • ' New furniture was added this winter consisting of two round reading tables, two rectangular tables and twen~ turquoise colord student chairs. Also a cassette tape layer, a set of eight headphones, and two new movie screens (one a tabletop model) were purchased with Title money. shape. In the spring of 1979 the library was opened for UBe by the students and proved to be extremely popular and was busy constanUy. At the beginning of the current year '79-'80, schedules were set up for library UBe by the classroOm teachers, and students began visiting the library ciBss. .Story-telling and sometimes filmstrips are UBed by library personnel when first and second graders and Special Education classes visit the library. All students check out books, one at a time, which can be kept for one week or returned sooner for another one. The teachers find the card catalogue and the library workers MARCH 7 & lj:'rilll:aw 9:00 a.m. To 4:30 p.m protSII~m ted. 1. Check Electrical System V .. lloi 7 2. Check-Motor & Bearings Auditor-F inance • 3. Check All Moving Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes s. Check Beg for Defects SAVE 31, 1979 PARTS 1. Check & Clean Agitator B. Clean, GreiM & Lubricate ALL WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ~--f 'Clean Convertible Upright Canister Suction plus Upright Cleaning Efficiency BET YOU'RE ACOMFORT LOVER, it All-steel agitator • Big disposable beg • 4 -on-the-floor carpet shift SAVE •36 . - 6&•• RIGHT! Fund 182,940.78 Sewage Disp. Fd . (Water PolL Cont .) 65,232 .73 Street Cons I. M and R Fund 32,308.17 State Highway Imp. Fund Cemetery Fund Debt Service Funds Federal Revenue Sharing F_ i re Utility Grand Total 1,915.88 17,846.00 12,866.00 27,780.23 504,-457.83 Interest Genera I Fund 147.566.93 Governmental Debt Service Funds Fire San. Sewer Const. TAURUS iAp<ll 20-Moy 20) The San. lewer Const. Building Fd . Trust and Agency Funds ·19:~~ml Grand Total •· Total Funds 10,945 .19 18,l!o9.32 11.822 .27 17,733.97 Sharing Anti -Recession Fund Be alert tor situations this com : lng year In which you can act as 1 a middleman on a commission You're In the thoughts of others today, so don't be surprised if you hear from persons you hav~n ' t been In touch with lately. ' .Oasis. You st19u1d be able to tina 1 several deals that would prove 1 very worthwhile. • PISCES (F•. 20-Mareh 20) In = partnership situations yoo have an Innate um;terstandlng or what '; is beSt tor b01t1 of you. Follow J your Instincts and do what you ' believe is right. Find out more ot : what lies ~hfad lor you in the You'll like what they have to say. LI!O (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) u... you• amans and you should be able to figure out ways to gel things you 've been wanting tor your home and family. VIRGO (AU. 23·8opl. Zl) One of the reasons friends wilt find you an amicable companion is that you'll try to understand their point ot view and adjust your actlollJ accordinQIV • year following your birthday by t sending for your copy of Astra: Graph Letter. Mail S11or each to ' 136.15 6,427 .33 33,582 .88 Utili! San. ~ewer Cons!. 12.794.18 Building Fd. 2.105.00 Trust and Agency Funds 20,813.16 Grand Total 30~034 . 8'1 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AND DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS great-grandchlld; two sisters,Duhn, Mrs . 1• Jeraldine Pride, and Hortense both of Cvlumbus. He at one time resided in the Cheshire COIIUJlunity. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Satur!lily at the Eisnaugle Funeral Home in Jackson with Rev. Kenneth Kephart officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. · Visitation will be held at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Prin. Only Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 400,000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 70,000.00 Waterworks MR 90.500.00 Bonds Redeemed -During Yr. Prin. Only Sewer Syste. MR Bonds 10.000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 7,000.00 Waterworks MR Bonds 30.000.00 Helen R. Cook Mrs. Helen'R. Cook, 74, of Route I, Guysville, and Stuart, Fla., died Wednesday at ~ Mercy Medical Center in Springfield. Mrs. Cook was born in Hocking County, a f\laughter of the late William and Huldah Gray. She was a member of the Stewart United Methodist Church, Minear Chapter 274,,0rder of Eastern Star of which she was a past matron; Rome Grange, a past deputy matron of Athens County Grange, and was a member of the Mended Heart Assn. Dec . 31 1979 Prin. 6nly Sewer Svst. MR Bonds 390,000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 63,000.00 Waterworks MR Bonds 875,000 .00 Debt.Rellrement Funds 12·31-79 Cash and lnvstmts. Sewer Syst. M R Bonds 54,956 .13 Sewer Syst . GO Notes .tll,t5.69 WaterworksMR Bonds 89, 9.88 Memoranda Data Assessed Valuation" 1979 1u,988,233 Ta• Levy Inside 10 Mill Limitation 1.70 Outside 10 Mill 4.10 Limitation Pomeroy, Ohio March, 1980 r hereby certify the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your luck Is likely to run slroogest In tinanciat or material areas . Things could come to you juSt because you 're in the right spot at the right time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. ' 22) There Is something very magnet- tc about your personality loday BAOITTARIUS (NoY. 23-Dee. 211 a ""~-ly Treasurer CAPRICORN (Dee. ZI..Jon. 1t) (3) yoo'recoming tram. AOUAR1118 (.len. 20-feb. II) You have a bit ot an edge today in business situations where something ot value Is at stake. However, It would be unwise to trust to luck alone. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ...SS N.t (Cvn,tlnued from page 1) (Continued from page I) Amertcahs because the governmert ted, and an imnate reCeption center, was "pUBhing" them IAI do so. with 1,200 beds, to be located adTehran Radio also quoted · the . jacent to the Chillicothe Correcspoketiman for the milltants as tional Institute. . aaylog the decision was made House Finance Chairman Myrl H. because cJ 1he dispute with govern· Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, drew ment authorities over whether the criticism from some members U.N. lnvestig!ltlng coriimlaaion because his committee inserted should be allowed to meet with all of language requiring the reception the hcistages, seized Nov. 4. · center IAI be located In his House .. The 1milltants said they disagreed :: with the. government stand ap- district. But the veteran lawmaker : ~ proving tlie visit but that they did not : : want 1A1 be accused of weakening the : : revol~lll18ry regime. '' •' "As -we have announced In our : •! earlier statelilenta, we believe that : our dealing with America should be : :fnlm a.~tlon of,strength. ,\nd sin' •ce the ·priipoeal'for a meeting bel~ween the tr.N. 1.'01111nia111ori arid the ~1)1 had come fi'CJIIl America, • ~ grind satan, and not the : ~ people, we rejected It," the : ~tantasald. . : "But lliDce the officials IUid thole ANTlQUE • ovmee~ the matters regard our posit!~'u 1!11 lnfr!ngment on..tbi BRAZiliAN i auth9ri · of the government, · we TAN LEATHER • there! Invite the Revolutllinary ; CouDc!i to take over the bolltages AU. SI1ES _ 1\1, betaule_ we do not want to : lJie ~ III• cau,e which Ia In 11t11e tnterelt of our enemy arid which !ill to 110 benefl~ fot our r ~" r r;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;1 6, lie NOOalgia is recalling MAY OBTAIN PICI1JRES All Meigs County residents who Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow tonight. Lows in the mid 30s. Occasional rain Friday. llighs in the upper 40s. The chance of precipitation is 30 percent tonight and 90 percent Friday . contributed photographs for the Meigs Cvunty History Book can now pick up their pictures. The photos will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . ROSE FILES Kenneth Guy Rose, Route I, Long Bottom, has filed for the Meigs Cvunty Commlaaioner post which expires on Jan. 2, 1985. He is a Republican candidate. An earlier announcement listed him as Guy Rose. EASTERN WON IT In a report in Monday's Daily Sentinel it was implied that the Southern lligh School girls basketball team was the Southern V~lley Athletic Cvnference chan.pions this season. This year the conference champions were members of the Eastern lligh team coached by Suaan Thompson. ;;;;;;;;;~;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::===~ Summer Comfort by WRANGLER NEW SHIPMENT OF JUNIORS TERRY WRANGLER TOPS, SHORTS, ROMPERS LAYAWAY FOR SPRING WE'RE WRANGLER HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Notice 1S hereby given th:Jt the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduct further hearings regarding lhe measured business telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. approved by order oi the Commission in Case No .-74 - 761-TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in effect in its E•change Rale Tariff. P.U .C .O . No. 3. which provide for nonopt1onal measured local telephone service to its business customers . These tariff provisions establish a bas1c rate for -each trunk or line used by a business customer. and provide for an allowance of 80 calls per month on each lrunk or line; each addit1onal call beyond the 80-c all allowance is charged fqr at the rate of 9 cents per call . In the case of Centre~ service . there is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per call . A copy of the tariff schedules contain;ng the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of lhe Commission . 180 E:.ast Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio . Public hearing on this matter will be convened on May' 28. 1980 at 9 :30a .m . at the offices of lhe Commission. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus . Ohio All parties desiling to 1nte rv ene in this matter must file a written pet1tion for leave to inte rvene w1th the Commission by April 4. 1980. Further information may be obtained by addresc,ng a n inquiry to the Commiss1on . attention Mr. Dav1d M Polk . Secretary. T he Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . 180 East Broad Street . Co lumb ~s O h 1o 43215. Date- March 3, 1980 Don't hide yourself at a social gathering tOday. Persons who don't know you too well will like you better once they know where Weather VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; William Owens, Athens ; William Lewis, Racine; Charles Knapp, Pomeroy; ottis Boston, Racine. Disc harged--Oscar Imboden, Mary Laudermilt, Clara Clark, Pearl Adams, Beulah Ransom, Joe McCloud, Juanita Chapman, Oswell Durham, Erica Hubbard. LEGAL NOTICE Jane Walton Village Clerk- lelt Mrs. Cook and her late husband, Gaylord, operated the Stewart Green Houses at Stewart, Ohio, for a number of years. Mrs. Cook is survived by a sister, Ina Knight, Athens ; two nephews, John W. Barrows, Lewiston, N. C., and Robert C. Barrows, Dayton, and a niece, Mrs. Karl (Wanda ) Rose, Athens. She was preceded in death by her parent er husband, a sister and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. John Larsen of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Heart Fund of Kettering Medical Center, Kettering, Ohio45429. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caU to 240 Mill St. . at 8:36 a.m. Thursday for Ted Riley who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:37 a.m. Wednesday, Eugia Jolmsoo , 332 Grant St., a medical patient, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:35 p.m., the squad went to 206 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, for Wanda Adams who was dead upon the unit's arrival. r---- - - - - - - - - --'-------------------- - - - - - - - foregoing to be correct. powerful tnfluence over others today In an Indirect manner. Even If you stay in the background, your presence will Bond issue. Council ••• I 17,507.55 Fire 35,164.78 You have 22) 73,339.54 Federal Revenue Outstanding al important goals c:an be real(Juno 21·JUiy Merle Cullins, 'n , Jackson, died Wednesday morning in the Oak Hill Hospital. He was born in Meigs County, March 2, 1903, son of the late Frank and Bessie Collins. He was a retired employee of DT&I Railroad Company. He was preceded in death by his wife, Hazel, in 1954. Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Leland (Donna) Green of Jackso~; two grandchildren, one Jan. 1, 197f that will literally draw people to you, especially members ot the opposite sex. ized Merle Collins Outstanding day romantically . GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Ttlis can be a day of major achtevements II you set your mind to them. With determlnallon, sever- CANCER 12.905.82 Debt service 489. Radio one you love .will be paramount in your thoughts to<'ay, just as you will be foremost In his or her mind. This should be an exciting Merch 7,1010 10,000.00 3,000.00 Trust and Agency General Water works Fund 222,127.97 Sewage Dlsp. Fl. (Water Poll . Const .l 117,646.54 Street Const. M&R Fund 41.812 .99 State Highway Imp. Fund 9.221.05 Cemetery Fund 12,322.34 Debt Service Funds 84,284.73 Federal Revenue Sharing 36,316 .87 Anti Recession Fund Fire Uti lit 39,187.19 should be a 'Very fortunate da)' for you In involvements with others, especially II you are managing their resources or &Hairs. Osol 9-45.19 1,620.19 General Fund 25,000.00 WaterWorks Fund 86 ,U 1. 25 Sewage Disp. Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.> 14,590.65 City Station, N.Y. ~ 0019 . Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (Morell 21-Aprtt Ill) TM :ASTRO•GRAPH 675.00 Debt Service Funds Grand Total Non- WaterWorks Wi!!terWorks Bo~ Improvements ~'"ft" Hands of Trustee(s) Mortgage Revenue Debt Service and Debt Service Reserve) 8'1,349.88 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund .tll,988.69 • ! Friday, March 7 ON MAJOR REPAiR WORK WaterWorks Investments In FREE ESTIMATES ..- State Highway Imp. Fund / 8,360.76 Federal Revenue Sharing 8,142.42 Grand Total 16.503.18 Dec . 31, 1979 (Deduct) 1,032.04 Total -Balance Dec . 31. 1979 307,034.&9 Funds (Cash and Regular ONLY GENUINE PLUS '12'5 HOOVER PARTS USED 6. Check filter System Funds 20,128.52 Grand Total 317,.t82 .72 ReceiptsRevenue General Fund 156.082.95 Trust i!nd Agency Wanda Josephine Adanis, 44, died Wednesday at her borne at 206 Brick St., Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Evelyn Imboden Landers and was also preceded in death by a sister, Janie, and two brothers, Robert and Orville Landers. Surviving are a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth (PeMy Sue) Smith and a granddaughter, Kimberly Smith, aU of Middleport; a son, John Thomas Imboden, Minersville; two brothers, Jack and WUliam, Cvlumbus; two sisters, Shirley, Minersville, and Mrs. Renry (Delores) Summei'Sj Charleston, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after '7 this evening. 976 ..46 25,700.00 2,105.00 Outstanding Checks Board cst Public Affelrs (2) 28, 6, 13, 3tc CemEtery Fund Federal Revenue Director Pomeroy National Bank 122,389.88 Farmers Bank 20,442.79 Pomeroy National Bank 4,734.26 Total Depasltory Balances 147,566.93 Investments: Certificates of Depasit 130,000.00 Other Investments (Including Savings) 30,500.00 Total Investments 160,500.00 Total Treasury Balance 308,066.93 Fund Con!.) 19,564.19 Street Canst. M and R Fund 14,717.08 . Sharing 10,666.90 Fire 6.883 .05 Utility 17,733.97 Grand Total 190,697 .24 Capital San. Sewer Const. Bu ilding Fd . Wanda J, Adams Fund 51,733.55 sewage Disp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.) 72.627.7~ Street Canst. M and R Fund 13,~.79) State Highway Imp. Fund 860.29 Cemetery Fund (1,054.31) DePOsitory Balances : con· 71 ,367 .20 3151, 1919 Total Fund Balances, Dec . 136.15 5,383 .60 23,536.62 Area deaths Mliintent~nce Funds 2,015.36 11,UO.OJ .UUj Grand Total 153,953.08 1-jlghWiiY imp. Balance Dec. 31,1979 General Fund 19,626.62 Reconciliation , •s Fund Fire Util it D 992·224f Population 2672 1970 Federal Census Cash has been correc- Bernice Bede Anti Recession l\1iddleport squad busy Fund 48,788 .39 Sewage Ob..p . Fd . (Water Poll. Receipts- . 110 Second Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 March 3, 1980 I certify the rollowing repartto be correct. Jane Walton Village Clerk· Treasurer-City Astr!>-Graph, PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR LIST HOOVER 95 $ Fund 4,109.36 Cemetery Fund (3,551.06) Debt Service 82.368 .85 Funds Federal Revenue 18,470 .87 Sharing · l1.o400 . 19 1.939 .27 179,331 .97 Operation and , General Fund Water Work s Non-Rev·enue Const. Mand Expenditures Pomero~ Village Meigs County For Fiscal Year Ending December 9:00 a.m. To 1:00 p.m.---..J IB-POIINT FACTORY ' Report of tamlnant level specified In the "Ohio Admmlstratlve Code" was exceeded In 2 out of 11 ~mples collected In Julr. 1979. Coliform bacteria are IJsed as an indicator of the microbiolbgical quality of drinking water. While the coliform bacteria them· selves may past no threat to health. their presence does Indicate that a source of contamination exists somewhere in the water system. Such an indication is adequate justification for an Investigation to determine the nature and scope of the possible health hazard. A subsequent In vestlgatlon and additional sampling Indicate that any YS ONLY a State Highway I m p. Receipts and PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by State Regulation, Chapter 3745· 81, OhiO' Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking . water In their distribution system. The !;ampling conducted for the Pomeroy water system indicated that the ma•lmum permissible microblologlcal examine 13) 5, 5, 7, 3tc GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ... ANTIQUE FURNITURE ' OR OTHER ANTIQUE ' 1TEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO 00 APPRAISING . 2 CaayKasam ~~~ BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY,, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 -5 113, BROWN'S . Pomeroy Elementary where children have their choice of fine reading material. and minimum of -4 microbiological samples each month. 3 samples were collected and analyzed for the months of August, October, Decem ber, 1979 and January 1980. All of the samples that were collected and analyzed during that per iod showed that water of aood microbiological quality was being provided to the public. The water department has taken steps to insure that adequate monitoring will be performed in the future . Helen Heaton, Clerk Board of Public Affairs 52,414. 11 Street Cons!. M and (1,495 .18) R Fund Cemefery Fund F i re Gr.md Total 7~ I cent haircuts, and failing to re~ber that yoo very often didn't have the sillbits needed to pay the s1ru11 ,gardener. • • shrugged It off. He aald the choice was made because the land is owned by the federal govenunent, and that talks are under way for an agreement under which it would be donated to the state or sold "at a bargain basement" price. THIS IS THE THIS IS THE ~--SUN EAGLE---. r - - SNOW EAGLE_....,. . ,-. ~.; ·.. . FREE Complttt with Atttchmtntl .. •9995 Regular ......1119.11 , Then you' ll certainly be a Connie shoes lover, too! Because this handsome, soft leather topped sandal with cushlony, bOUncy, flexy soles promise you fashionable co.mfort. . FOR MORE INFORMATION 241-1113 EIT. HI heritage house •20 3 Only 1 Only S3083 .CAN :ltrGID With Power Nozzle - Reg. 4 Only Hoover Convertible. •ocn•• ' Middleport, 0. rrom f '' l 1ea; . · 'I ~ OF SHOES N. znd Ave. SAVE l ..• Main Street 'Snzs UCI!lN8E A lllll'rlage nei- wu luued to , ·ul\Otle~~" Ket~ McO.nlel, :~~~ • Pomer\1)', and Diana Lynn Nea!., 17, Letart, w. v. ll THE. SHOE BOX MIDDlEPORT OHIO . The Eagle Does Not Live By Snow Alone FOR EXCELLENT STABILITY AND HANDLING IN ALL WEATHU CONDITIONS, SEE TME ALL NEw . 1980 AMC EAGLE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP-RENAULT ' I 195 Upper .River :\1 .f 44~980'0 t~allipolis, - Ohio �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March6,!91!0 .. I> ' ~Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March6,1980 Sewag e Ois p. Fd PUBLIC NOTICE Announcements (water Poll. Public water supplies are cont.> reQuired by State Regulations Rule 3745-81 - Card of Thanks 21. Ohio Administrat ive Code, to routinely monitor the m icrobiolog ical qua1itv of the drinklno water in their di strib ution sys tem in order to insure that safe water is being supplies to the consumer. The Pomeroy Water Department is required to We wuld like to thank our friends and neighbors tor •the kindness extended to us ,during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Bill Lewis. Special ) hanks .to Rev. Mark Me· ,Clung, Rawlings Coates Funeral Home and the collect Pallbe~rers . The William Famllyd 3 E. Lewis Announcements GUN Sf'100T · EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . :c;;uN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. ··corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . TAKE ADVANTAGE - Students at Pomeroy Elementary are shown taking advantage of the many books available at the library at Pomeroy Elementary. ONE OF MANY reading sessions at the library at Pomeroy Elementary has renovated library The Pomeroy Elementary School yellow and lively scenes of butterflies, mushrooms and clowns as well as the all-important-alphabet, numbers and shapes were painted on the walls by artistic students of the high school. A row of high windows let in plenty of light and the results were colorful and cheerful. Ubrary, originally a shower room, located behind the gymnasium at the rear of the building, was converted to an overflow-kindergarten classroom for UBe during the 1977-78 school year. The walls were painted a bright Kindergarten enrollment fell back to nonnal the following term and the "butterfly room" as it had come to be known was avallable for UBe. The P. T.A. purchased candy-striped indOON)utdoor carpet for the room, bQoksbelves were constructed along one wall, by school maintenance Debate underway regarding roll back price increases WASIDNGTON (AP) - Carter administration officials are debating whether to ask Cvngress for the authority to order companies to roll back price increases that exceed the voluntary anti-inflation guidelines, govenunent sources aay. Another proposal would require U.S. companies to give advance notice of price increases, thus putting the govenunent in a position to block, at least temporarily, those that are excessive. It could not ilrunediately be learned if similar options were being considered to strengthen enforcement of wage guidelines. Adoption of either price proposal would strengthen the Cvuncil on Wage and Price Stability, which ovel'8ee8 the program. The council now learns of price increases after they have occurred and relies on ad- verse publicity to penalize violators.'' Although government contracts can be denied to offenders, the Carter administration has never UBed this penalty. One congressional offlcial warned that the changes "might be unpopular up · here .... Pre-notification (of price increases) woul'!n 't be so bad. But rollbacks sound like price controls." President Carter has opposed mandatory wage and price controls. However, a number of economists, including Barry Bosworth, who formerly headed the wage-price council, have urged controls as part of a comprehensive strategy to break the inflation cycle. So has Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's chief challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination. Administration officials, au of 4 ' Farm Bureau President • attending Washington session Meigs Cvunty's Farm Bureau Federation President, Maidie Mora will be with the delegation of 75 other Farm Bureau Presidents from Ohio who will be in Washington from March 10 through 12, to talk with President Carter, government offlcials and congressional lesders about the grain embargo and its effects. The Whtie House has tentatively confinned a meeting with the Ohio delegation on March 12, and the leaders will \lfge President Carter and his advisors to take immediate FREE CLINIC A free blood preaaure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday by teh Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club at the Harrisonville Town Hall, weather permitting. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be present for the clinic. steps to correct the situation for farmers. The OFBF leaders will take a four- point energy policy to the government officials. The policy will call for support of; the proposed 40 cent per gallon credit on alcohol made from crops used for fuels; support for increased investment credit and other incentives for alcohol production; the development of resources of federal lands; and for the establishment of reasonable environmental control on coal burning. BASEBALL MEETING SLATED A meeting of the Ractne Baseball Aaaociation will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. .AU interested persons are Invited as well as any person who would be interested In managing a team. men, and a school library to contain TIUe n and IVB books was started. Ubrary aides, Margaret Johnson and Darla Hawley, spent bours collecting books from the classrooms, clasSifying, cataloging, making up file cards and getting the library in APRIZE PACKAGE TUL'!A, Okla. (AP) - Sue McDannold, a freshman majoring in communications at Tulsa University who also works as an assistant spor· ts information director at the school, was recenliy selected Miss Teen USA. She won $25,000 in prizes, including a car, a trip to HawaU, and a full scholarship to Tulsa. whom asked not to be identified, cautioned that the study of the TOOL SALE PLANNED proposals was in the very early Plans for a tool sale and for the anstages. "This is stlll very, very tentative," one offictal said. "But it is nual awards banquet will he made being talked about." when the Eastern Band Boosters The review of the wage and price meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the guidelines Is part of the ad- band room of the high school. ministration's crash effort to draft a new anti-inflation game plan in the SPECIAL MEETING wake of the recent announcement A special meeting of the Eastern that consumer prices rose in Ulcai Board of Education has been January at an annual rate In excess set for 7 p.m. Friday at the high of 18 percent. school to discuaa personnel. Prices last year went up 13.3 percent, the largest jump In more than three decades. The January inflation surge has been blamed, In part, on corporate price increases in anticipation of mandatory wage-price controls. Alfred E. Kahn, the council's chairman, and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller sent telegrams to the nation's 500 largest corporations last weekend urging compliance · with · the · voluntary anti-inflation standards and stating that "the president is determined that he will not impose controls" Other opu~ being-considered by the administration in the all-out inflation battle are spending cuts of $20 billion this year and next to decrease the federal budget deficit; some form of ,credit controls, though not on home and auto loans; and limits on Social Security increases. PresidentCarterisexpectedtoanWMPO : nounce his anti-inflation propoaals in $_A r,URDA YS ~ a speech sometime next week, according to published reports. til Noon -----~ helpful in getting books for special days and special subjects covered in the classroom. Teachers can check out as many books as they want an dkeep them as long as they are needed. Typical day flnds approximately 100 students visiting the library and . .an average of 300 books are out of the library and in the hands of teachers and students • ' New furniture was added this winter consisting of two round reading tables, two rectangular tables and twen~ turquoise colord student chairs. Also a cassette tape layer, a set of eight headphones, and two new movie screens (one a tabletop model) were purchased with Title money. shape. In the spring of 1979 the library was opened for UBe by the students and proved to be extremely popular and was busy constanUy. At the beginning of the current year '79-'80, schedules were set up for library UBe by the classroOm teachers, and students began visiting the library ciBss. .Story-telling and sometimes filmstrips are UBed by library personnel when first and second graders and Special Education classes visit the library. All students check out books, one at a time, which can be kept for one week or returned sooner for another one. The teachers find the card catalogue and the library workers MARCH 7 & lj:'rilll:aw 9:00 a.m. To 4:30 p.m protSII~m ted. 1. Check Electrical System V .. lloi 7 2. Check-Motor & Bearings Auditor-F inance • 3. Check All Moving Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes s. Check Beg for Defects SAVE 31, 1979 PARTS 1. Check & Clean Agitator B. Clean, GreiM & Lubricate ALL WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ~--f 'Clean Convertible Upright Canister Suction plus Upright Cleaning Efficiency BET YOU'RE ACOMFORT LOVER, it All-steel agitator • Big disposable beg • 4 -on-the-floor carpet shift SAVE •36 . - 6&•• RIGHT! Fund 182,940.78 Sewage Disp. Fd . (Water PolL Cont .) 65,232 .73 Street Cons I. M and R Fund 32,308.17 State Highway Imp. Fund Cemetery Fund Debt Service Funds Federal Revenue Sharing F_ i re Utility Grand Total 1,915.88 17,846.00 12,866.00 27,780.23 504,-457.83 Interest Genera I Fund 147.566.93 Governmental Debt Service Funds Fire San. Sewer Const. TAURUS iAp<ll 20-Moy 20) The San. lewer Const. Building Fd . Trust and Agency Funds ·19:~~ml Grand Total •· Total Funds 10,945 .19 18,l!o9.32 11.822 .27 17,733.97 Sharing Anti -Recession Fund Be alert tor situations this com : lng year In which you can act as 1 a middleman on a commission You're In the thoughts of others today, so don't be surprised if you hear from persons you hav~n ' t been In touch with lately. ' .Oasis. You st19u1d be able to tina 1 several deals that would prove 1 very worthwhile. • PISCES (F•. 20-Mareh 20) In = partnership situations yoo have an Innate um;terstandlng or what '; is beSt tor b01t1 of you. Follow J your Instincts and do what you ' believe is right. Find out more ot : what lies ~hfad lor you in the You'll like what they have to say. LI!O (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) u... you• amans and you should be able to figure out ways to gel things you 've been wanting tor your home and family. VIRGO (AU. 23·8opl. Zl) One of the reasons friends wilt find you an amicable companion is that you'll try to understand their point ot view and adjust your actlollJ accordinQIV • year following your birthday by t sending for your copy of Astra: Graph Letter. Mail S11or each to ' 136.15 6,427 .33 33,582 .88 Utili! San. ~ewer Cons!. 12.794.18 Building Fd. 2.105.00 Trust and Agency Funds 20,813.16 Grand Total 30~034 . 8'1 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AND DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS great-grandchlld; two sisters,Duhn, Mrs . 1• Jeraldine Pride, and Hortense both of Cvlumbus. He at one time resided in the Cheshire COIIUJlunity. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Satur!lily at the Eisnaugle Funeral Home in Jackson with Rev. Kenneth Kephart officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. · Visitation will be held at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Prin. Only Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 400,000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 70,000.00 Waterworks MR 90.500.00 Bonds Redeemed -During Yr. Prin. Only Sewer Syste. MR Bonds 10.000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 7,000.00 Waterworks MR Bonds 30.000.00 Helen R. Cook Mrs. Helen'R. Cook, 74, of Route I, Guysville, and Stuart, Fla., died Wednesday at ~ Mercy Medical Center in Springfield. Mrs. Cook was born in Hocking County, a f\laughter of the late William and Huldah Gray. She was a member of the Stewart United Methodist Church, Minear Chapter 274,,0rder of Eastern Star of which she was a past matron; Rome Grange, a past deputy matron of Athens County Grange, and was a member of the Mended Heart Assn. Dec . 31 1979 Prin. 6nly Sewer Svst. MR Bonds 390,000.00 Sewer Syst. GO Notes 63,000.00 Waterworks MR Bonds 875,000 .00 Debt.Rellrement Funds 12·31-79 Cash and lnvstmts. Sewer Syst. M R Bonds 54,956 .13 Sewer Syst . GO Notes .tll,t5.69 WaterworksMR Bonds 89, 9.88 Memoranda Data Assessed Valuation" 1979 1u,988,233 Ta• Levy Inside 10 Mill Limitation 1.70 Outside 10 Mill 4.10 Limitation Pomeroy, Ohio March, 1980 r hereby certify the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your luck Is likely to run slroogest In tinanciat or material areas . Things could come to you juSt because you 're in the right spot at the right time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. ' 22) There Is something very magnet- tc about your personality loday BAOITTARIUS (NoY. 23-Dee. 211 a ""~-ly Treasurer CAPRICORN (Dee. ZI..Jon. 1t) (3) yoo'recoming tram. AOUAR1118 (.len. 20-feb. II) You have a bit ot an edge today in business situations where something ot value Is at stake. However, It would be unwise to trust to luck alone. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ...SS N.t (Cvn,tlnued from page 1) (Continued from page I) Amertcahs because the governmert ted, and an imnate reCeption center, was "pUBhing" them IAI do so. with 1,200 beds, to be located adTehran Radio also quoted · the . jacent to the Chillicothe Correcspoketiman for the milltants as tional Institute. . aaylog the decision was made House Finance Chairman Myrl H. because cJ 1he dispute with govern· Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, drew ment authorities over whether the criticism from some members U.N. lnvestig!ltlng coriimlaaion because his committee inserted should be allowed to meet with all of language requiring the reception the hcistages, seized Nov. 4. · center IAI be located In his House .. The 1milltants said they disagreed :: with the. government stand ap- district. But the veteran lawmaker : ~ proving tlie visit but that they did not : : want 1A1 be accused of weakening the : : revol~lll18ry regime. '' •' "As -we have announced In our : •! earlier statelilenta, we believe that : our dealing with America should be : :fnlm a.~tlon of,strength. ,\nd sin' •ce the ·priipoeal'for a meeting bel~ween the tr.N. 1.'01111nia111ori arid the ~1)1 had come fi'CJIIl America, • ~ grind satan, and not the : ~ people, we rejected It," the : ~tantasald. . : "But lliDce the officials IUid thole ANTlQUE • ovmee~ the matters regard our posit!~'u 1!11 lnfr!ngment on..tbi BRAZiliAN i auth9ri · of the government, · we TAN LEATHER • there! Invite the Revolutllinary ; CouDc!i to take over the bolltages AU. SI1ES _ 1\1, betaule_ we do not want to : lJie ~ III• cau,e which Ia In 11t11e tnterelt of our enemy arid which !ill to 110 benefl~ fot our r ~" r r;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;1 6, lie NOOalgia is recalling MAY OBTAIN PICI1JRES All Meigs County residents who Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow tonight. Lows in the mid 30s. Occasional rain Friday. llighs in the upper 40s. The chance of precipitation is 30 percent tonight and 90 percent Friday . contributed photographs for the Meigs Cvunty History Book can now pick up their pictures. The photos will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . ROSE FILES Kenneth Guy Rose, Route I, Long Bottom, has filed for the Meigs Cvunty Commlaaioner post which expires on Jan. 2, 1985. He is a Republican candidate. An earlier announcement listed him as Guy Rose. EASTERN WON IT In a report in Monday's Daily Sentinel it was implied that the Southern lligh School girls basketball team was the Southern V~lley Athletic Cvnference chan.pions this season. This year the conference champions were members of the Eastern lligh team coached by Suaan Thompson. ;;;;;;;;;~;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::===~ Summer Comfort by WRANGLER NEW SHIPMENT OF JUNIORS TERRY WRANGLER TOPS, SHORTS, ROMPERS LAYAWAY FOR SPRING WE'RE WRANGLER HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Notice 1S hereby given th:Jt the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduct further hearings regarding lhe measured business telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. approved by order oi the Commission in Case No .-74 - 761-TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in effect in its E•change Rale Tariff. P.U .C .O . No. 3. which provide for nonopt1onal measured local telephone service to its business customers . These tariff provisions establish a bas1c rate for -each trunk or line used by a business customer. and provide for an allowance of 80 calls per month on each lrunk or line; each addit1onal call beyond the 80-c all allowance is charged fqr at the rate of 9 cents per call . In the case of Centre~ service . there is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per call . A copy of the tariff schedules contain;ng the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of lhe Commission . 180 E:.ast Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio . Public hearing on this matter will be convened on May' 28. 1980 at 9 :30a .m . at the offices of lhe Commission. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus . Ohio All parties desiling to 1nte rv ene in this matter must file a written pet1tion for leave to inte rvene w1th the Commission by April 4. 1980. Further information may be obtained by addresc,ng a n inquiry to the Commiss1on . attention Mr. Dav1d M Polk . Secretary. T he Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . 180 East Broad Street . Co lumb ~s O h 1o 43215. Date- March 3, 1980 Don't hide yourself at a social gathering tOday. Persons who don't know you too well will like you better once they know where Weather VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; William Owens, Athens ; William Lewis, Racine; Charles Knapp, Pomeroy; ottis Boston, Racine. Disc harged--Oscar Imboden, Mary Laudermilt, Clara Clark, Pearl Adams, Beulah Ransom, Joe McCloud, Juanita Chapman, Oswell Durham, Erica Hubbard. LEGAL NOTICE Jane Walton Village Clerk- lelt Mrs. Cook and her late husband, Gaylord, operated the Stewart Green Houses at Stewart, Ohio, for a number of years. Mrs. Cook is survived by a sister, Ina Knight, Athens ; two nephews, John W. Barrows, Lewiston, N. C., and Robert C. Barrows, Dayton, and a niece, Mrs. Karl (Wanda ) Rose, Athens. She was preceded in death by her parent er husband, a sister and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. John Larsen of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Heart Fund of Kettering Medical Center, Kettering, Ohio45429. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caU to 240 Mill St. . at 8:36 a.m. Thursday for Ted Riley who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:37 a.m. Wednesday, Eugia Jolmsoo , 332 Grant St., a medical patient, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:35 p.m., the squad went to 206 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, for Wanda Adams who was dead upon the unit's arrival. r---- - - - - - - - - --'-------------------- - - - - - - - foregoing to be correct. powerful tnfluence over others today In an Indirect manner. Even If you stay in the background, your presence will Bond issue. Council ••• I 17,507.55 Fire 35,164.78 You have 22) 73,339.54 Federal Revenue Outstanding al important goals c:an be real(Juno 21·JUiy Merle Cullins, 'n , Jackson, died Wednesday morning in the Oak Hill Hospital. He was born in Meigs County, March 2, 1903, son of the late Frank and Bessie Collins. He was a retired employee of DT&I Railroad Company. He was preceded in death by his wife, Hazel, in 1954. Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Leland (Donna) Green of Jackso~; two grandchildren, one Jan. 1, 197f that will literally draw people to you, especially members ot the opposite sex. ized Merle Collins Outstanding day romantically . GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Ttlis can be a day of major achtevements II you set your mind to them. With determlnallon, sever- CANCER 12.905.82 Debt service 489. Radio one you love .will be paramount in your thoughts to<'ay, just as you will be foremost In his or her mind. This should be an exciting Merch 7,1010 10,000.00 3,000.00 Trust and Agency General Water works Fund 222,127.97 Sewage Dlsp. Fl. (Water Poll . Const .l 117,646.54 Street Const. M&R Fund 41.812 .99 State Highway Imp. Fund 9.221.05 Cemetery Fund 12,322.34 Debt Service Funds 84,284.73 Federal Revenue Sharing 36,316 .87 Anti Recession Fund Fire Uti lit 39,187.19 should be a 'Very fortunate da)' for you In involvements with others, especially II you are managing their resources or &Hairs. Osol 9-45.19 1,620.19 General Fund 25,000.00 WaterWorks Fund 86 ,U 1. 25 Sewage Disp. Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.> 14,590.65 City Station, N.Y. ~ 0019 . Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (Morell 21-Aprtt Ill) TM :ASTRO•GRAPH 675.00 Debt Service Funds Grand Total Non- WaterWorks Wi!!terWorks Bo~ Improvements ~'"ft" Hands of Trustee(s) Mortgage Revenue Debt Service and Debt Service Reserve) 8'1,349.88 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund .tll,988.69 • ! Friday, March 7 ON MAJOR REPAiR WORK WaterWorks Investments In FREE ESTIMATES ..- State Highway Imp. Fund / 8,360.76 Federal Revenue Sharing 8,142.42 Grand Total 16.503.18 Dec . 31, 1979 (Deduct) 1,032.04 Total -Balance Dec . 31. 1979 307,034.&9 Funds (Cash and Regular ONLY GENUINE PLUS '12'5 HOOVER PARTS USED 6. Check filter System Funds 20,128.52 Grand Total 317,.t82 .72 ReceiptsRevenue General Fund 156.082.95 Trust i!nd Agency Wanda Josephine Adanis, 44, died Wednesday at her borne at 206 Brick St., Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Evelyn Imboden Landers and was also preceded in death by a sister, Janie, and two brothers, Robert and Orville Landers. Surviving are a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth (PeMy Sue) Smith and a granddaughter, Kimberly Smith, aU of Middleport; a son, John Thomas Imboden, Minersville; two brothers, Jack and WUliam, Cvlumbus; two sisters, Shirley, Minersville, and Mrs. Renry (Delores) Summei'Sj Charleston, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after '7 this evening. 976 ..46 25,700.00 2,105.00 Outstanding Checks Board cst Public Affelrs (2) 28, 6, 13, 3tc CemEtery Fund Federal Revenue Director Pomeroy National Bank 122,389.88 Farmers Bank 20,442.79 Pomeroy National Bank 4,734.26 Total Depasltory Balances 147,566.93 Investments: Certificates of Depasit 130,000.00 Other Investments (Including Savings) 30,500.00 Total Investments 160,500.00 Total Treasury Balance 308,066.93 Fund Con!.) 19,564.19 Street Canst. M and R Fund 14,717.08 . Sharing 10,666.90 Fire 6.883 .05 Utility 17,733.97 Grand Total 190,697 .24 Capital San. Sewer Const. Bu ilding Fd . Wanda J, Adams Fund 51,733.55 sewage Disp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.) 72.627.7~ Street Canst. M and R Fund 13,~.79) State Highway Imp. Fund 860.29 Cemetery Fund (1,054.31) DePOsitory Balances : con· 71 ,367 .20 3151, 1919 Total Fund Balances, Dec . 136.15 5,383 .60 23,536.62 Area deaths Mliintent~nce Funds 2,015.36 11,UO.OJ .UUj Grand Total 153,953.08 1-jlghWiiY imp. Balance Dec. 31,1979 General Fund 19,626.62 Reconciliation , •s Fund Fire Util it D 992·224f Population 2672 1970 Federal Census Cash has been correc- Bernice Bede Anti Recession l\1iddleport squad busy Fund 48,788 .39 Sewage Ob..p . Fd . (Water Poll. Receipts- . 110 Second Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 March 3, 1980 I certify the rollowing repartto be correct. Jane Walton Village Clerk· Treasurer-City Astr!>-Graph, PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR LIST HOOVER 95 $ Fund 4,109.36 Cemetery Fund (3,551.06) Debt Service 82.368 .85 Funds Federal Revenue 18,470 .87 Sharing · l1.o400 . 19 1.939 .27 179,331 .97 Operation and , General Fund Water Work s Non-Rev·enue Const. Mand Expenditures Pomero~ Village Meigs County For Fiscal Year Ending December 9:00 a.m. To 1:00 p.m.---..J IB-POIINT FACTORY ' Report of tamlnant level specified In the "Ohio Admmlstratlve Code" was exceeded In 2 out of 11 ~mples collected In Julr. 1979. Coliform bacteria are IJsed as an indicator of the microbiolbgical quality of drinking water. While the coliform bacteria them· selves may past no threat to health. their presence does Indicate that a source of contamination exists somewhere in the water system. Such an indication is adequate justification for an Investigation to determine the nature and scope of the possible health hazard. A subsequent In vestlgatlon and additional sampling Indicate that any YS ONLY a State Highway I m p. Receipts and PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by State Regulation, Chapter 3745· 81, OhiO' Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking . water In their distribution system. The !;ampling conducted for the Pomeroy water system indicated that the ma•lmum permissible microblologlcal examine 13) 5, 5, 7, 3tc GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ... ANTIQUE FURNITURE ' OR OTHER ANTIQUE ' 1TEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO 00 APPRAISING . 2 CaayKasam ~~~ BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY,, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 -5 113, BROWN'S . Pomeroy Elementary where children have their choice of fine reading material. and minimum of -4 microbiological samples each month. 3 samples were collected and analyzed for the months of August, October, Decem ber, 1979 and January 1980. All of the samples that were collected and analyzed during that per iod showed that water of aood microbiological quality was being provided to the public. The water department has taken steps to insure that adequate monitoring will be performed in the future . Helen Heaton, Clerk Board of Public Affairs 52,414. 11 Street Cons!. M and (1,495 .18) R Fund Cemefery Fund F i re Gr.md Total 7~ I cent haircuts, and failing to re~ber that yoo very often didn't have the sillbits needed to pay the s1ru11 ,gardener. • • shrugged It off. He aald the choice was made because the land is owned by the federal govenunent, and that talks are under way for an agreement under which it would be donated to the state or sold "at a bargain basement" price. THIS IS THE THIS IS THE ~--SUN EAGLE---. r - - SNOW EAGLE_....,. . ,-. ~.; ·.. . FREE Complttt with Atttchmtntl .. •9995 Regular ......1119.11 , Then you' ll certainly be a Connie shoes lover, too! Because this handsome, soft leather topped sandal with cushlony, bOUncy, flexy soles promise you fashionable co.mfort. . FOR MORE INFORMATION 241-1113 EIT. HI heritage house •20 3 Only 1 Only S3083 .CAN :ltrGID With Power Nozzle - Reg. 4 Only Hoover Convertible. •ocn•• ' Middleport, 0. rrom f '' l 1ea; . · 'I ~ OF SHOES N. znd Ave. SAVE l ..• Main Street 'Snzs UCI!lN8E A lllll'rlage nei- wu luued to , ·ul\Otle~~" Ket~ McO.nlel, :~~~ • Pomer\1)', and Diana Lynn Nea!., 17, Letart, w. v. ll THE. SHOE BOX MIDDlEPORT OHIO . The Eagle Does Not Live By Snow Alone FOR EXCELLENT STABILITY AND HANDLING IN ALL WEATHU CONDITIONS, SEE TME ALL NEw . 1980 AMC EAGLE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP-RENAULT ' I 195 Upper .River :\1 .f 44~980'0 t~allipolis, - Ohio �WANT AD INFORMATION BR A DFO RD, Ohio, Critt Bradford. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 ., 45769 eRENTALS 41 - Housn l or 'l:efll 41 - Mobile H omn l - Announce menh lor Rent ~ - G iveaway }611- 4s- FRoom' 41 - Wanted to Rent 41- Eqvipment lor Rent & AUCIIOn e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,_H el p si - Houset\old Goods 52 - C B, TV , R1dio Equ i pment w1 nted Sl - An tiqu e1 2- Sotuate-d Wanted e FINANC IAL eu~inn~ 11 - Opl)orrunity n - Mont>y to Loan Hourl y RN, parttime for family pla nning c linics. Must be r egist ered in Ohio, have re liabl e tran · sportation . Qii ent at ion will be provided . Equa l op· portun ity em ployer. For furthe r information , please ca ll Planned ParenThoOd of So utheast Ohio, 992-59 12, 593 .. 3375, coli eel . Need babysi tter in Raci ne area . Must have very fl ex ible hours. 949·2347 or Farm Equipment wan ll!d to Buy Trucks tor S.1 1e Livu lock 949 2014 . 64 - Hay & Grain 6S- Seed & F erl ili£er 13- Prolessioul Service~ Realtors 71 - Autos tor Sa le 7l - \lans&4W . D. 74 - MOIOrcyc les 1SAuto Puis & Accesson u 17 - Auto Re tM ir JJ - Homestor Sa le 32- Mobile Home~ lor Sail' JJ- Farms tor Salt> l 4- 6usiness 8u i ldiiiQI ls-L.oh & Ac ruge 36-Rut Estate Will led J7- Rei ltors POMEROY , O. Improvements & Exuvifing 83 - E)luv.flnv Ch.rge 1.25 1. 90 1.:15 J .7S E.1ch word over the min i mum 1swords is 4 cents per word per d~y . Ads runnmg other than co nsecu tive di'fiS wil l be char~ed a t the 1 d iy ra te. 01.: lr1 memory , Card of Th ilnk~ and Ol) l tU~r y : 4 cents per word . SJ .OO mm1mum . Cas J11n advanc e . M obi le Hom e sa les and Y ~ rd s• tes are iC Cep ted lJilly withu s h with ord er . ~5 cen t <harge lor a d ~ urrvi n~;~ Bolt Number tn cue ol The Sen tin el. Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and si lver coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc . Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Racine 4.____~G ~ iv~e~a~w~a~y~-Gille a hom eless animal a home. Your M eigs County Humane Society has puppi es, pupies, puppi es. A lso adult dogs. Beagles, Poodles, G iant Schnauzer , Saint Bernard types, Ger · man Sheph erd typ es, Dalmation types, Lo11able America n domest ic types, Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales &~rto~ice Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots. been wor· med. H umane Society , 992· 6260 . POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Lost and Found Lost between Farmers Bank and Spring Ave . area , money in a brown envelope . Please call 992· 3672 . Reward! Phone 1- ( 614 ) -992-3325 GOOD BUY -~ Realtors II ROOMS - 1'1> baths, nat . gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbui lding and dbl . garage . $17,500 . 80 ACRES - Ni ce lay · ing farm l and or for subdivison . Abou t lf2 fenc - ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of fa rm bldgs, M inerals . HOME - 3 bedrooms, oaTh, por · ches, basement, birch ki tchen, nat. gas fur nace and copper plumbing . BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restrict e d area, utilities & trees. l IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren tals, 4th available, 2 ca r garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buy al$25,000.00. 6 RENTALS - All under one roof. Bri ck construction . Onl y 535.000 . BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot in Pomeroy in good residential sto ry , handyman 's del i ghT, 5 rooms, 1'h baths, lots of st orage, WHIP INFLATION W I TH YOUR OWN REN TAL UNIT . $10,000.0(). Recently RACINE r e mod eled sto ry frame , 7 rooms, full base ment, wa lk to everything, S2S,OOO.oo. WOODLAND HOMESITES - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available . EASTERN DI STR ICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, ar-ea. Out offlood. RESTFUL - Quiet set· l ing with a lot of tres on 21h acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace 8. city water. FREE 80 CAlENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992· 3325. or 992-38'16 Housing Head uarters ' CALL 992 -7544 -- - GREAT Location, style and condit ion, rooms to spare, up to 4 bdrms .• Ph baths, fam i ly room, rec. room, cen - tral heal B. air . MAKE OFFER $59,800 .00. THE FARM - you have been waiting for, 84 beautiful lay ing acres, good la rge barn , 2 ponds, old re model , house good - to large PLUS w ith F.P., ment , many other fea tures in excel lent conditi on . STEAL AT $76,325 .00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU. LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Jean Trusseii91S·2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 Ml DOLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, ni ce lot 1ust one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - o,n L incoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner wi ll help fin ance if you need it . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Large double corner lot on three bedroom, 2 balh , garage B. work shop. $25,000 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Sa lem Street . Ni ce corner lot . $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a ni ce lot, $1 1,600 . LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·37l1 BILL CHI,LDS, BRANCH MGR .-'-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 12x60 Hillc rest, fbedroom Furnished or unfurnished IN STOCK for immediate 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS·AGENCY; INC. ~c; , , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~~-, 4· !:C~ ~··"'r-~f~ ·~ .iEml:Qi __ ...:. ~ 1 11-111-.ll<. I DI,6.,L.W W W'(t~lD 11 PI<A~~ ... NORTH +to ; • A 10 ~11.)0,. PUti.JAB! BEHIND 'IOU! DOI'fT lET HIM <=lET 10 "r;:Jil.WY"!! Free Estimate ·PH. 992·2772 2-25·1mo. Apples, Rome Beauty at $4 .00 per bushel. Exc . for .rw ~-''-'~c'-~ 992 _3795 Pomeroy, Oh. . ... IIV.. - WEST t J76 +Q94 2 . J86 .K 9743 • QJ 87 t9 + Q5 3 + K72 SOUTH +A K 8 3 .Q 52 • 10 4 +AJ8 6 Orchard, State 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. zpatrick carpeting and drapes . 6135. 992 ~ 1973 Fa irpoint. 14x65 2 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 l 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bed r . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 8dr . B & S MOBILE HOM E SA~ES, PT. PLEASANT ' WV. 304·675·4424. during March . Wanted : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write credit manager : P.O. Box green and goip brocade traditional sofa 96 inches long. Love seat, cut velve1 , oyster white with olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian provincial, white firm . 992·5304. 56 Freedom Mobil e Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, in eludes ful l length awning ce ntral air, located on' spacious lot wh ich can be rented . $7,900 . Contac I Ki ngsbur y Home Sa les aI 9'12·7034. 33 CO UNTRY HOME Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English CAU 992-3238 and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 - ASK FOR DAVE 698· 3290 . ' ca rpeted. 3 to 17 acre s Bard ing b edroom trailer Adults Onl y 992·33·24 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior C itizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping roon\ for working man S27 .50 per .week.- Call 992·6022 . _ 53 f'l! <>rchandise Antiques ATTENTION : {IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiq~es and coller· tibles or entire estt .,... Nothing too ' large. .. guns, pocket watches ca.~·. ~.~ . coin .;ollectlons . Call 6 14- 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. Pass 3 NT OONSTRUCTION ~,Lu.tu ~4C~ -, I Made i1 Myself" .... Crafts are lunl 2·18-1 mo. 7 : 3~ Family !NEWSPAPER EN TER PRI SE ASSN I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Wtn at Bridge, ·· care of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 489. Radio City St a lion . New York . N .Y. tOO t9) by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 John, in ACROSS 1 French GASOLINE ALLEY He can't spend It was come on! the rest of his for his The truth! life nr ~rnnir'n Omsk 40 Chrisbnas priest 5 Flagellate 9 Enter 10 Have in prospect_ Q to Christmas n Champagne bo&!l 12 American DOWN 1 Maturing 17 Pronowt 18DoiRg a teacher's Job concerning the unlverse sheller tChemlstry 14 Vogue 16 Coil suffix 30 Ultimate 19 - Irae 5 Layer I Filling With 22 Lubricants 31 Merriwell 3& Born: Fr. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Tay lor . 614-367·7220. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, any:r,ing. See or call Ruth Gos ey, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· c hes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest oln Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. - c G OLD , SILVER OR F OREIGN COINS, OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s ILVER ITEMS, ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE 0 R OTHER ANTIQUE I TEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 0 SBY (OSSIE) MARTIN B EFORE SELL I N'Y. p HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO A PPRAISING . Now ~cceplng logs at our I 09 , vnrd 7 :30·3:30 week d ay s ,1-flgh prices for good quallty logs with a lim ited mount of low grade. p ayment upvn delivery an d sea ling . Blaney Hard woods, Box. 66, Vincent. 0 H 45784. 614·678·2960. • ---- -----·---- CHIP WOOD . Poles max . dtameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to .Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. Ice OLD FURNITURE, ice brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760. & Grain $2,800.0(). 992·3169. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P. B., AM-FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594 . estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. 1967 Che~y Short bed truck. Auto., 6 cyl. 992·7768 or 992· 5671. WALL PAPERING painting . H2·2328. Mlxec;l Hay. 60 cents a bale . 992 ..5866 or 992·3981 after 6 · p.m. 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Capri, 4 cyl ., A.C., AM FM 4 speed. Excellent condillon . 992-6069,$3500 firm . 1964 Pontiac Tempest, ~ Dr., V·6, auto., shift. Runnlng good. Call 98H366. Or stp.at 37641 rexas .. R~d. · - 1973 2201 . P~nt lac Ctallna . 992· ' G~NDMA lHINKS 6,MNDPA IS IN TERESTED IN &OMEONE ~ E WAS LATE FOR WHY, lHAT OLD SCALA- DINNER LAST NIGHT... ANDSHE FOUNDA NAME W/'6 ! AND JUST LAST A CRISIS NI6HT HE AND BR-\NDM-'1 and 1974 CH · Jeep, Phone 949·2545. 12200. ' ' . %7 Thyroidism %9 Greek letter Conspirator's 37 Norse rr.--w-rsky god 3ZSen. Ribicoff BRLtS 0' FIRE!! LOOK AT THEM 50UARE·FOOTED __ TRACKS, LUKEY · ~~-;9..)~ 33 Success :It Gawain's title GLORY6E!! 35CUb fiTumer THEM MARTIAN :/' CRITTERS HAVE LANDED lfll HOOTII\I' of note . 38Greek HOLLER!! ....:; ialand DAIL"\' CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how ' 3825. ' . CRYPJ'OQUOTES- • . work It : One letter oimply standi for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilterent. TDE ~~ FLUDTS CEU ex E U J ll I; A M R K ' EDRMC.EO -- WILL HAUL WATER. 992· · . to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia . 85 General Haullnt 1974 International Pickup · Truck, 19,000 mi . 992·58456 ' WILL HAULI!mestone and gravel. Also, lime 'hauilng or 992-3.981 after~ p.m. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Ph~ 742-2455. 13 vansS.4W ;Q , . . - nwnerals !5 Beyond of disgust 29 Drink at one draft ELWOOD BOW~RS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster., Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 5151, . . e.g. 11 Papoose whiatle ZISome are martial 21 Effrontery 28 Word ces. 1978 'F'ord Bronco, . A , C., :N\·FM stereo, P.S.; P.B., new tires. Call ' u Our 8 Dynamite, boatswain's - P. B.~ AM·FM rtdlo, cab light , 6 ft. bed with fiberglass topper 1md sliding windows. RHM hitch. Big tires. R~SI prOOfed. 25,000 miles. Can be seen at AShland Bulk Plant • at Minersville. 742·2225, 742· 2125 or 992-5111 . · ZGaffe 3 Hypothesis %5 Used a ENW!Nt5 THE KIND OF RELATIONSHIP CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742-2328 . Referen· automatic, P .S., m-.130. 2% Beasts 23Confined I WAS Yeslenlay'a Alulwer 23 reverence 7 Regrettable Simone HAVE! Trucks for Sale 84 . Electrical 1976 Ford F·100 PICkUP With & Refridgeration matching topper. 6 cylln- . SEWING MACJ11NE der standard . 4 ,000 miles, ser~ice, new tires, excellent con· . Repairs, all makes. 992-2284 . The dltlor. ~500 firm. Phone : Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-72B5after 4 p.m. · AuthOrized Singer Sales and Service. We sha~pen W7B Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 Scissors. engine, Transportation RIGHT. 6R-\NDMA AND GRANDPA ARE 601N6 'THROUGH Home Improvements 72 ' ' 81 ' Livestock Ha): YOU HEARD ME Will do odds and ends, 1972 Cornaro 350 V·B eng. panel ing, floor tile, and New battery, new exhaust, . ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. runs good . $300. 985-35H. boxes, 64 WINNIE .1976 Che~y Malibu, 4 door, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b ., good cond. Anxious to sell S1600. Ralph Trussell, 949·2660. beds, desks, etc, complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760 . 21 Singer Services crager mags, air shocks. boxes, brass beds, Iron Nice Pigs. 949·2857. commune 1976 Cornaro, 305 engine, 742·3080. 63 ZODulch 1978 Ford Bron co, customized, p.b., p .s., cruise control. 992 .. 3310 . Wanted to buy : a newer c Auto Parts & Accessories Five 1975 Camaro wheels and hub caps. New cor · dillon. Caii992-SM3. GT Hardtop, mint cond. , a.c., low mileage, good gas mileage. Call992·6259. car, to take over payments. FURNITURE, 76 1974 MGB GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. R ING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, . Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. OLD Autos for Sa Ie ' DEW VCCW·NMAA II - w c "L c R s DEW LDTUO DWQ CTDRU R DHLCDW DAA . . K sczu DR RCNDLWO . ZUE? ( s c 'Z F 0c E Crnlteqaote: ONE UNGRATEFUL MAN DOES , :--f==.,.!-•j.~ Yesterday'• AN JNJURYTOAI..L'"'tiOSTANDINNEEDOF AID.-8YRUS ~ •c•• Ll!fta'- for driveways, Pomerov·Mason 367_ 7101. . . .,. •• ·, - 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " The Trap" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15 ; S20,000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8,10 : Andy Griff ith 6 . 10: 55- CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11:GO-High Rollers 3.15 ; Laverne B. Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10: E lee. Co. 20 . 11 : 3 ~ Whee l of Fortune 3.1S; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame 51 . 20,33 ; II : 55-News 17. 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6, 8, 10,13 ; Health Field I S; Love, Amer ican Style 17. 12 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Mov ie " You Came Along " 11: Ele<: . Co . 33 . I :GO-DaysofOur Lives3,15; AII.My Children 6,13; Young 8. the Rest less 8,10. ·· 2:()(}-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10: 2:2S- News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 1S; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3: 00- General Hospi ta l 6 , 13 : Guid ing Ligh t 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Over Easy 33 . 4:00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffin 6; Petticoat Jucntlon 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real M cCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 : 3~ Lone Ranger3 : Gomer PyleS; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 1S; Gilligan's Is. playwright 71 Time 10; Green A cres 17. 10 : oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jeffersons 8: Edge of Night 6 : Joker' s Wild Personal Tim e Management 33 . 13 Michu is one 15 Beat 16 Gain the day Wanted to Buy Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports I 0. S:oo-Capl . Kangl>roo 8.10; Lucy Show 17; Sesam e St. 33. 8:30- Romper Room 11 . 9:()(}-Bob Braun· 3; Big Vall ey 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Hogan 's Heroes 10; Phil Donahue 13.1S: Family Atlair 17 . 9.3()- Bob Newhart 8; One Oay At a 3 : 3~Fiintsfones 17; Lady's Care products. Western boots . Children's $15.50 . AdultsS29.oo. 62 Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . ~~ - organizations Pass thing falls mto place and these pla ys become sorl of " automatic". When the diagrammed hand was played at a r egional tournament i n Phoenix, only four •New homes extensive remodel : ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special ra1es for 3·2·1 mo. 1+ Pass Pass South Howe ver. eventually ever y- ROUSH macrame cl•sses. carrying -Now chocolate wrappers and • and available . Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy of f . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boar ding, all breeds. Clean Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. i ndoor·outdoor fac ilit ies. Also AKC registered 36 acres farm with 9 room Dobermans. 614·446·779S . 1 1h story hou se, fu l I basement, buildings, barn HUMANE SOCIETY. some timber, al l minera 'I Adopt a hOmeless pet . rights . $77,000. 992·7559 . Heal thy , shots, wormed. Donations required . 9926260, noon· 7 p .m. Rentals AKC Male Pekingese pups . 11 weeks old . 949·2646. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Farm Supplies COUNTRY MOBILE Home & Livestock Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large l ots .Ca l I 99n479. 62 Wanted to Buy Two Call Howard 949·2862 HHfc Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:GO-Today 3,15; Riding Lessons and Horse with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath Reason•ble Prices NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE P.~INTING CLASSES -We will be having "FREE ESTIMATES" Pass When beginners learn to play bridge they are taught innumerable things. Counting hands , finesses. end plays. duckin g play and much more. YOU DIDN'T FAll OUT OF A TREE , OR HIT YOUR HEP.D ON ANY11-liNG RECENTLY, " DIDYOU? Free Estimates POMEROY,O. 992-6215or 992 -7314 1~ 2s ~ 1 mo. Been in Business For5 Years RISING STAR Kenne l . Boarding. Call367 ·9292. Farms for Sale .ALLEYOOP All work guaranteed. V. C. YOUNG Ill We Do Roofing, Gutters and . Rem00eling Living room furniture, 1 marble top end tables. A ll exc . cond . 985· 3595. 1971 ~ cleaning and painting. S37, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented Ready to move into. S6500 or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter (FREE ESTIMATES) 2·181 mo. East It 2t Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag '' All types roof work, new FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1 980 S:45-Farm Report 13 ; Worl d at Large 11 : 5:50-PTc Club 13 . 6:G0-700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; Hea llh Field 10 . 6 : 3~Kidswor ld 10; News 17; 6 : 45Morning Report 3 : A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 :50-Good Morning , West These " unlucky " declarer s later bemoaned their bad luck when diamonds didn 't break and a heart return killed dumm y. However, these play· ers should have bemoaned their bad tech nique. All of the successful declarers also realized the diamond suit should be developed. But what if diamonds failed to break' The club su1t offered excellent chances If one or both honors were in the East hand . If diamonds break. 10 tricks are available: if the club suit lies favorably there are only nine tricks. Opening lead :• 4 ROOFING - work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. Gutter lrd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992· 3743 Nortll JH. L WRITESa ADD ONS & REMODELING "FREE ESTIMATES" SS.E Gift Shop (Syracuse) 10 Perce nt Off on all items bedroom 1971 Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 orear li er for purchases. John Teaford, 614·985·3961 . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 I A&H UPHOlSTERING West 2·17·1 mo. I : 00- Biac k Sheep Squadron 8; 1:35New s 17 . overtrick. Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North 6, 13 ; Tomorrow 3; News 15 : 1 :2()- section) made three notrump. The bidding wa s simple and straightforward. It occurred at almost every table The event was a Masters Pairs. The opening heart lead was covered by the 10 and jack and declarer won in hand with the queen. All of the unsuccessf ul declarers made the automatic pl ay at trick two of leadmg a small diamond and pla ying low from dummy If diamonds divide 3·2. almost a 68 per cent possibility. the contract will succeed with an 3-6·80 +10 9 4 EAST • Replacement Windows JAMES KEESEE ABC 17; Cavett 20; 11 :45-Pollce 12 : 55- Baretla declarers out of 13 (in one 'TeU.M& DIAL--A- Aluminum Siding · elnsulation eS*"m Doors • Storm Windows H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main 11 . 4~Dick Dangerous automatic play ~''7 ~TH~RN-JD ((.;Of J&L BLOWN INSULATION . Vinyl & Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Roaring Twent ies" Capt ioned News 33 . Woman 6, 13. . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ~- - - t AK6 53! pool kits. Do·il·yourself or let us install for vou. D. Bumgar dner Sales, Inc . 992·S724 . Route 20 . II : 30- Tonight 3, 15 : ABC N ews Special 6,13: Columbo 8; Movie " Viva , Villa" 10; Movie " The BRIDGE Auto & Truck . Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-lfc 2 ~ 11mo . PYLON VESTRY TANKER They o ften age most during the teens- Answer mile off R1. 1 by -pass , Ru11and. Wed . & Thurs • Call for Appt. 949· 2320 Racine, 0 . Jumbles BERYL ....." on St. Rl. 124 toward SALON 2·28·1mo. delivery : various sizes of 1972 14x70 Beautiful Vin· dale M obile Home. 2 bedroom, expando living room, 2 bay windows, por· ch . Electric stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, I FOR AU YOUR -INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. J <'l - Garage (Answers tomorrow) 'lbursday, March 6 pies, sauce aod butter . Fit - SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? . B. A. _BEAUTY No Sunday Calls power own the best weekends. Larry Wolfe. a full base · alternators - After 3:30 p.m. ca ll 247· 2032 . • Men or Women by Diann Jewell at )l" PARENTS Roger Hysell ... HAIR STYLING PH. 949-2801 I vesterday ·s ' r-. PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVE~ OOUARS EMERGENCY Well built 3 bedr oom hom o n 3 acres situated overlooking t he Ohio River . .. Mov ie " The Spiral Road" 17 ; Mov ie " The SEcret Agent" 20 ; TV : The Fabulous ' 50s 33 . 8: 30- Benson 6, 13; 9 : 00-Qulncy 3,15; Barney M il le r 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10 . 9 : 3~Soap 6, 13. IO :oo-Roc ktord Files 3,1S: 20-2! 6, 13; Knots Landing 8,10 : Sneak Previews 20 ; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10 : 4~ New s 20. 11 :GO-News 3.8, 10, 13,15 : Last of the Wild 17 : FallS. Rise ol Reginald Perrin 33; II : I ~Fiash Gordon Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug. gesled by lhe above cartoon "l II X1t rI I I s, 10; A nniversary i&OL..F C.A R:T. Answer here : ' apple butter. Cal l 609·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . 992·6140 . <!' IRL. ! &UT OOW'T HURT HIM I MacNeil -Lehrer 8 GO- Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork B. Mindy 6,1 3, Disneyland' s 25fh MADE ~YA GA~- P~OPEL.LED I YEKTUR til l ~OOD Admission S2.00 Single $3.00 couple sponsored by Musl Unlimited. Chaperon_ will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· milled . For further In' to., call 992-6058. :; 2·28·1 mo. Pd o 2·14-lfc Fam il y 17 : Report 20 J I I ' 'Disco Lighting" Free Estimates 388-9759 Squares 3;; In Sear ch 0 16; Joker ' s Wild 8; Di ck Cavell 33 : SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 10: Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All In The A FUNNY NO ie>E ROME beauty - buy Winpower. Call 513788·2S89 . bedroom MIDDL£PORT OHIO • 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . apples at $4 per bu . Best for after 5 and 949 ~ 2836 READY TO MOVE IN· TO $40,000.00. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . ~. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . 01her 1imes by appointment. 7 ·JO-Hollywood KJ I . sidi ng , Roofing, built-up gutter, home and roof repair. THURSDAY, MARCH 6.1980 STYRT TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT B:OOTII11 :30 GEORGE'S ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - bdr., bath 'h REAL ESTATE Loc ust 54 Misc. Merchanise FHA Homes for Sale river view, Ph baths, central air , full basement, excellent cond l· ti on, carpeting etc . 4 to" bed r oom s, formal din · ing, equipped ki t., base· menT, 2 ca r garage , 2 business r ooms on large leve l Jo t . NICE Lost : Brown clu1 ch purse between Jones Boys in Pomeroy or Racine . Reward off ered. 992 ·2598 . 2.16 E. Second S1reet park ing , storage bldg . Pri ced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 garage Fem ale AKC r egist er ed Bea r Airedale dog . Ca ll 6 ! 3·4 bdrms .. beautiful 3 bdrm . ranch 992·5M9 alter 4 p.m . ,. ! A I Love· spacious living room, built-in kitchen and separa te dining room , 1'12 baths, full basement , paved drive and 3.00 DISCOUNT PRICES program. Rd. Cash 1.00 l.SO 1.111 Volu nt ee r F i re Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At the ir buitdingin Bashan. Factor y choke guns onl y. payment panel ing , 1SWords or Under SH OOT . 24S 16- M. H. Rep•ir ~aulln1 Rates and Other Information GU N graduated FHA - .. b i :; REAL ESTATE FI.NANCING C B, TV, Radio Eguipment 992-2276. VA no down payment F HA · low down paymen t. 87- U pholstery 84- Eit>ctrlcal Announcements VENTIONA L · 5 Pel . down I PUDMY I KJ ' Federal Housing a.' Veterans Admin. Loar ~ Mor tg age mane y ava ilable . New homes, ol ~ homes and refinancin g you r present home . CO N . bury Rd ., Middleport. OH . ly 2 storv home on good str eet with carpeting and co mpl i mentarv NEW LISTING - & lhfrig eratlon 3 557 ~ 3411 . All populr sizes in ni ckel Cad m i um batteries, r ec hargable for 1,000 or more times. We have bat· tery chargers, CB's base and . Mobile, antennas, masTtng , all size co-axiel wire and hardware for in· stallation. Ster eo system s with or without matching tables, portable co l or televisions and scanners programmable with lac · tory rebate up lo $25. Crystal type with four free crystals. France TV and Electron ics, 39260 Brad· Money to Loan 22 FINANCING VA-FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOV/N PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE 77 E. STATE . ATHENS ' 614·592·3051. Modern 3 bedroom home basement w ith f irepla ce '' cen tral air, fully carpeted located on 6'h acres near' Ra ci ne on Racine· Bashan I d<ty 2 days 3 days 6 da ys 52 992 ·2143. 31 992 · 21)Y 8~ - Plumbl ne Bi-Gtnenl 767 ·3167 or 1.: __.~.J:~.:...I M A IN il - ~ome MORE CLASSIFI EDS ON PAGE 9 IN SURANCE been c an· ce ll ed? Los f you r operator ' s lice nse? Phone Real Estate eSERVICES 4 P .M . Da il y 12 Noon h l\Jrday for Monday AUTOMOB ILE pay cash or certified check for antiques and col lecl ibles or entire estates. Nothi ng too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· ' E xcelsior Sa lt Works, Inc. , 608 E . Wan1-Ad Adver1ising Deadlines Insurance 13 ,..' Business Services ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will Television Viewing by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square. to lcrm four ordtnary WOfdS . ~==========••••====================m• Antigues 265 subsi dy program . ca II LIMESTON E, lor detai ls IR ELA ND . COAL , MORTGAGE CO., 77 E : sand , gravel , calcium State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 1 chl orid e, fer 1il izer, dog t food, and all types of salt . eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE J weekdays. If no answer, call main offi ce e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6t n n 63 - Help Wanted 11 GE T VALUABLE !raining 8 : 30 ~ 3 : 30 54 - Misc . Merctumuu 5i-6Ut ldtng Su pplies S._Pe t1 lor hie 13- ln suranu r~ - Bu so n eH Traming 15- Schools lnstr uc t• on 16Rad oo, TV & CO R epair 11- Wanted Te~Do Want someone to stay w it h invalid husband and so n wh ile wife is in hospita I. Financial 46- Spoue lor R ent 9- Wanted to Buy 53 2156 or 9n2157 44 - A.partm entlor Rent H.appy Ads Loslal1d Fountt Yud Sale PUbl iC Sate Help Wanted 992·3254. as a young business person and ea rn goOd m oney plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on th e eli gibi liTY list aT 992 - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • ANNOUNCEMENTS A uc tioneer , Complete Serv ice . Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000. racine, PHONE 992-2156 I - Card o l T nar1~~ 1- ln Memorfillm 11 Public Sale & Auction ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · DICK TRACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds B 'ftlt\l'iMt ffi'\l 11-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thu~;rlay . March6 , 1980 10-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Mar ch 6. 1980 ® 1M Klftl FNtvrn Syndkatt, Ilk. ,_ ' 17 . s :GO-Carol Burnett 3: Sanford B. Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20 : Mash 10; Happy Days AGain 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclor Who 33 . 6 oo- News 3,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6 : Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NB C News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vi l la Alegre 20; Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 33. 7: oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Ma cNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11:' Flash Gordon 20. 7: 30-Price is Righi 3; 3's A Crowd 6: Fam i ly Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; Allin The Family 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. S:GO-Movle " Brave New World" · 3, 1S; Mov ie " On Her Matesty's Secret Service " 6,13; Movie " The Wi zarj:l of Oz" 8, 10; Washington · Week In Review 20,33 ; NBA Basketball 17 . 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:0<1Capltol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. . 9:30-Songs of a Lusty Land 33 . 10 : 00- Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; 10 : 10- News 20 : 10: 15- Rat Patrol 17. 10 :40-0n Being Human 20 ; 10 :A5L!We AmerlcBn Style 17. 11 :00- News 3,6,8 , 10,13 ,15; NHL Hockey 17. 11 : 3~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC New's Speclar 6,13; Movie ·"Terror from Within" 8; Movie " VBm · pi re Men of lhe Lost Planet" 10; Murders Most English 33. 11 : 45-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " It Happened One NighI " 13; 11 :50Dick Cavell 20 . 12 : 30-David . Susskind 33; 12 : 55FBI 6. 1:GO-Midnight Special 3,15; Movie " Po,nt of Terror" 10; 1:30- News 17; 1:45-News 13. 1:55-NBA Basketball 17; 2:30News 3; 4: 1~Movie " Brushf ire" 17. • �WANT AD INFORMATION BR A DFO RD, Ohio, Critt Bradford. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 ., 45769 eRENTALS 41 - Housn l or 'l:efll 41 - Mobile H omn l - Announce menh lor Rent ~ - G iveaway }611- 4s- FRoom' 41 - Wanted to Rent 41- Eqvipment lor Rent & AUCIIOn e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,_H el p si - Houset\old Goods 52 - C B, TV , R1dio Equ i pment w1 nted Sl - An tiqu e1 2- Sotuate-d Wanted e FINANC IAL eu~inn~ 11 - Opl)orrunity n - Mont>y to Loan Hourl y RN, parttime for family pla nning c linics. Must be r egist ered in Ohio, have re liabl e tran · sportation . Qii ent at ion will be provided . Equa l op· portun ity em ployer. For furthe r information , please ca ll Planned ParenThoOd of So utheast Ohio, 992-59 12, 593 .. 3375, coli eel . Need babysi tter in Raci ne area . Must have very fl ex ible hours. 949·2347 or Farm Equipment wan ll!d to Buy Trucks tor S.1 1e Livu lock 949 2014 . 64 - Hay & Grain 6S- Seed & F erl ili£er 13- Prolessioul Service~ Realtors 71 - Autos tor Sa le 7l - \lans&4W . D. 74 - MOIOrcyc les 1SAuto Puis & Accesson u 17 - Auto Re tM ir JJ - Homestor Sa le 32- Mobile Home~ lor Sail' JJ- Farms tor Salt> l 4- 6usiness 8u i ldiiiQI ls-L.oh & Ac ruge 36-Rut Estate Will led J7- Rei ltors POMEROY , O. Improvements & Exuvifing 83 - E)luv.flnv Ch.rge 1.25 1. 90 1.:15 J .7S E.1ch word over the min i mum 1swords is 4 cents per word per d~y . Ads runnmg other than co nsecu tive di'fiS wil l be char~ed a t the 1 d iy ra te. 01.: lr1 memory , Card of Th ilnk~ and Ol) l tU~r y : 4 cents per word . SJ .OO mm1mum . Cas J11n advanc e . M obi le Hom e sa les and Y ~ rd s• tes are iC Cep ted lJilly withu s h with ord er . ~5 cen t <harge lor a d ~ urrvi n~;~ Bolt Number tn cue ol The Sen tin el. Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and si lver coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc . Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Racine 4.____~G ~ iv~e~a~w~a~y~-Gille a hom eless animal a home. Your M eigs County Humane Society has puppi es, pupies, puppi es. A lso adult dogs. Beagles, Poodles, G iant Schnauzer , Saint Bernard types, Ger · man Sheph erd typ es, Dalmation types, Lo11able America n domest ic types, Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales &~rto~ice Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots. been wor· med. H umane Society , 992· 6260 . POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Lost and Found Lost between Farmers Bank and Spring Ave . area , money in a brown envelope . Please call 992· 3672 . Reward! Phone 1- ( 614 ) -992-3325 GOOD BUY -~ Realtors II ROOMS - 1'1> baths, nat . gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbui lding and dbl . garage . $17,500 . 80 ACRES - Ni ce lay · ing farm l and or for subdivison . Abou t lf2 fenc - ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of fa rm bldgs, M inerals . HOME - 3 bedrooms, oaTh, por · ches, basement, birch ki tchen, nat. gas fur nace and copper plumbing . BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restrict e d area, utilities & trees. l IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren tals, 4th available, 2 ca r garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buy al$25,000.00. 6 RENTALS - All under one roof. Bri ck construction . Onl y 535.000 . BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot in Pomeroy in good residential sto ry , handyman 's del i ghT, 5 rooms, 1'h baths, lots of st orage, WHIP INFLATION W I TH YOUR OWN REN TAL UNIT . $10,000.0(). Recently RACINE r e mod eled sto ry frame , 7 rooms, full base ment, wa lk to everything, S2S,OOO.oo. WOODLAND HOMESITES - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available . EASTERN DI STR ICT $27,500.00. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, ar-ea. Out offlood. RESTFUL - Quiet set· l ing with a lot of tres on 21h acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace 8. city water. FREE 80 CAlENDARS. FOR SELLING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992· 3325. or 992-38'16 Housing Head uarters ' CALL 992 -7544 -- - GREAT Location, style and condit ion, rooms to spare, up to 4 bdrms .• Ph baths, fam i ly room, rec. room, cen - tral heal B. air . MAKE OFFER $59,800 .00. THE FARM - you have been waiting for, 84 beautiful lay ing acres, good la rge barn , 2 ponds, old re model , house good - to large PLUS w ith F.P., ment , many other fea tures in excel lent conditi on . STEAL AT $76,325 .00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU. LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Jean Trusseii91S·2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 Ml DOLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, ni ce lot 1ust one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - o,n L incoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner wi ll help fin ance if you need it . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Large double corner lot on three bedroom, 2 balh , garage B. work shop. $25,000 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Sa lem Street . Ni ce corner lot . $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a ni ce lot, $1 1,600 . LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·37l1 BILL CHI,LDS, BRANCH MGR .-'-HO. 992-2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 12x60 Hillc rest, fbedroom Furnished or unfurnished IN STOCK for immediate 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS·AGENCY; INC. ~c; , , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~~-, 4· !:C~ ~··"'r-~f~ ·~ .iEml:Qi __ ...:. ~ 1 11-111-.ll<. I DI,6.,L.W W W'(t~lD 11 PI<A~~ ... NORTH +to ; • A 10 ~11.)0,. PUti.JAB! BEHIND 'IOU! DOI'fT lET HIM <=lET 10 "r;:Jil.WY"!! Free Estimate ·PH. 992·2772 2-25·1mo. Apples, Rome Beauty at $4 .00 per bushel. Exc . for .rw ~-''-'~c'-~ 992 _3795 Pomeroy, Oh. . ... IIV.. - WEST t J76 +Q94 2 . J86 .K 9743 • QJ 87 t9 + Q5 3 + K72 SOUTH +A K 8 3 .Q 52 • 10 4 +AJ8 6 Orchard, State 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. zpatrick carpeting and drapes . 6135. 992 ~ 1973 Fa irpoint. 14x65 2 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 l 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bed r . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 8dr . B & S MOBILE HOM E SA~ES, PT. PLEASANT ' WV. 304·675·4424. during March . Wanted : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write credit manager : P.O. Box green and goip brocade traditional sofa 96 inches long. Love seat, cut velve1 , oyster white with olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian provincial, white firm . 992·5304. 56 Freedom Mobil e Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, in eludes ful l length awning ce ntral air, located on' spacious lot wh ich can be rented . $7,900 . Contac I Ki ngsbur y Home Sa les aI 9'12·7034. 33 CO UNTRY HOME Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English CAU 992-3238 and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 - ASK FOR DAVE 698· 3290 . ' ca rpeted. 3 to 17 acre s Bard ing b edroom trailer Adults Onl y 992·33·24 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior C itizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping roon\ for working man S27 .50 per .week.- Call 992·6022 . _ 53 f'l! <>rchandise Antiques ATTENTION : {IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiq~es and coller· tibles or entire estt .,... Nothing too ' large. .. guns, pocket watches ca.~·. ~.~ . coin .;ollectlons . Call 6 14- 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. Pass 3 NT OONSTRUCTION ~,Lu.tu ~4C~ -, I Made i1 Myself" .... Crafts are lunl 2·18-1 mo. 7 : 3~ Family !NEWSPAPER EN TER PRI SE ASSN I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Wtn at Bridge, ·· care of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 489. Radio City St a lion . New York . N .Y. tOO t9) by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 John, in ACROSS 1 French GASOLINE ALLEY He can't spend It was come on! the rest of his for his The truth! life nr ~rnnir'n Omsk 40 Chrisbnas priest 5 Flagellate 9 Enter 10 Have in prospect_ Q to Christmas n Champagne bo&!l 12 American DOWN 1 Maturing 17 Pronowt 18DoiRg a teacher's Job concerning the unlverse sheller tChemlstry 14 Vogue 16 Coil suffix 30 Ultimate 19 - Irae 5 Layer I Filling With 22 Lubricants 31 Merriwell 3& Born: Fr. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Tay lor . 614-367·7220. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, any:r,ing. See or call Ruth Gos ey, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· c hes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest oln Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. - c G OLD , SILVER OR F OREIGN COINS, OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s ILVER ITEMS, ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE 0 R OTHER ANTIQUE I TEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 0 SBY (OSSIE) MARTIN B EFORE SELL I N'Y. p HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO A PPRAISING . Now ~cceplng logs at our I 09 , vnrd 7 :30·3:30 week d ay s ,1-flgh prices for good quallty logs with a lim ited mount of low grade. p ayment upvn delivery an d sea ling . Blaney Hard woods, Box. 66, Vincent. 0 H 45784. 614·678·2960. • ---- -----·---- CHIP WOOD . Poles max . dtameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to .Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. Ice OLD FURNITURE, ice brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760. & Grain $2,800.0(). 992·3169. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free 1977 Thunderbird. P.S., P. B., AM-FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594 . estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. 1967 Che~y Short bed truck. Auto., 6 cyl. 992·7768 or 992· 5671. WALL PAPERING painting . H2·2328. Mlxec;l Hay. 60 cents a bale . 992 ..5866 or 992·3981 after 6 · p.m. 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Capri, 4 cyl ., A.C., AM FM 4 speed. Excellent condillon . 992-6069,$3500 firm . 1964 Pontiac Tempest, ~ Dr., V·6, auto., shift. Runnlng good. Call 98H366. Or stp.at 37641 rexas .. R~d. · - 1973 2201 . P~nt lac Ctallna . 992· ' G~NDMA lHINKS 6,MNDPA IS IN TERESTED IN &OMEONE ~ E WAS LATE FOR WHY, lHAT OLD SCALA- DINNER LAST NIGHT... ANDSHE FOUNDA NAME W/'6 ! AND JUST LAST A CRISIS NI6HT HE AND BR-\NDM-'1 and 1974 CH · Jeep, Phone 949·2545. 12200. ' ' . %7 Thyroidism %9 Greek letter Conspirator's 37 Norse rr.--w-rsky god 3ZSen. Ribicoff BRLtS 0' FIRE!! LOOK AT THEM 50UARE·FOOTED __ TRACKS, LUKEY · ~~-;9..)~ 33 Success :It Gawain's title GLORY6E!! 35CUb fiTumer THEM MARTIAN :/' CRITTERS HAVE LANDED lfll HOOTII\I' of note . 38Greek HOLLER!! ....:; ialand DAIL"\' CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how ' 3825. ' . CRYPJ'OQUOTES- • . work It : One letter oimply standi for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilterent. TDE ~~ FLUDTS CEU ex E U J ll I; A M R K ' EDRMC.EO -- WILL HAUL WATER. 992· · . to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia . 85 General Haullnt 1974 International Pickup · Truck, 19,000 mi . 992·58456 ' WILL HAULI!mestone and gravel. Also, lime 'hauilng or 992-3.981 after~ p.m. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Ph~ 742-2455. 13 vansS.4W ;Q , . . - nwnerals !5 Beyond of disgust 29 Drink at one draft ELWOOD BOW~RS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster., Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 5151, . . e.g. 11 Papoose whiatle ZISome are martial 21 Effrontery 28 Word ces. 1978 'F'ord Bronco, . A , C., :N\·FM stereo, P.S.; P.B., new tires. Call ' u Our 8 Dynamite, boatswain's - P. B.~ AM·FM rtdlo, cab light , 6 ft. bed with fiberglass topper 1md sliding windows. RHM hitch. Big tires. R~SI prOOfed. 25,000 miles. Can be seen at AShland Bulk Plant • at Minersville. 742·2225, 742· 2125 or 992-5111 . · ZGaffe 3 Hypothesis %5 Used a ENW!Nt5 THE KIND OF RELATIONSHIP CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742-2328 . Referen· automatic, P .S., m-.130. 2% Beasts 23Confined I WAS Yeslenlay'a Alulwer 23 reverence 7 Regrettable Simone HAVE! Trucks for Sale 84 . Electrical 1976 Ford F·100 PICkUP With & Refridgeration matching topper. 6 cylln- . SEWING MACJ11NE der standard . 4 ,000 miles, ser~ice, new tires, excellent con· . Repairs, all makes. 992-2284 . The dltlor. ~500 firm. Phone : Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-72B5after 4 p.m. · AuthOrized Singer Sales and Service. We sha~pen W7B Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 Scissors. engine, Transportation RIGHT. 6R-\NDMA AND GRANDPA ARE 601N6 'THROUGH Home Improvements 72 ' ' 81 ' Livestock Ha): YOU HEARD ME Will do odds and ends, 1972 Cornaro 350 V·B eng. panel ing, floor tile, and New battery, new exhaust, . ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338. runs good . $300. 985-35H. boxes, 64 WINNIE .1976 Che~y Malibu, 4 door, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b ., good cond. Anxious to sell S1600. Ralph Trussell, 949·2660. beds, desks, etc, complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760 . 21 Singer Services crager mags, air shocks. boxes, brass beds, Iron Nice Pigs. 949·2857. commune 1976 Cornaro, 305 engine, 742·3080. 63 ZODulch 1978 Ford Bron co, customized, p.b., p .s., cruise control. 992 .. 3310 . Wanted to buy : a newer c Auto Parts & Accessories Five 1975 Camaro wheels and hub caps. New cor · dillon. Caii992-SM3. GT Hardtop, mint cond. , a.c., low mileage, good gas mileage. Call992·6259. car, to take over payments. FURNITURE, 76 1974 MGB GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. R ING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, . Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. OLD Autos for Sa Ie ' DEW VCCW·NMAA II - w c "L c R s DEW LDTUO DWQ CTDRU R DHLCDW DAA . . K sczu DR RCNDLWO . ZUE? ( s c 'Z F 0c E Crnlteqaote: ONE UNGRATEFUL MAN DOES , :--f==.,.!-•j.~ Yesterday'• AN JNJURYTOAI..L'"'tiOSTANDINNEEDOF AID.-8YRUS ~ •c•• Ll!fta'- for driveways, Pomerov·Mason 367_ 7101. . . .,. •• ·, - 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " The Trap" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15 ; S20,000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8,10 : Andy Griff ith 6 . 10: 55- CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11:GO-High Rollers 3.15 ; Laverne B. Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10: E lee. Co. 20 . 11 : 3 ~ Whee l of Fortune 3.1S; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame 51 . 20,33 ; II : 55-News 17. 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6, 8, 10,13 ; Health Field I S; Love, Amer ican Style 17. 12 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Mov ie " You Came Along " 11: Ele<: . Co . 33 . I :GO-DaysofOur Lives3,15; AII.My Children 6,13; Young 8. the Rest less 8,10. ·· 2:()(}-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10: 2:2S- News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 1S; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3: 00- General Hospi ta l 6 , 13 : Guid ing Ligh t 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Over Easy 33 . 4:00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffin 6; Petticoat Jucntlon 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real M cCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 : 3~ Lone Ranger3 : Gomer PyleS; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 1S; Gilligan's Is. playwright 71 Time 10; Green A cres 17. 10 : oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jeffersons 8: Edge of Night 6 : Joker' s Wild Personal Tim e Management 33 . 13 Michu is one 15 Beat 16 Gain the day Wanted to Buy Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports I 0. S:oo-Capl . Kangl>roo 8.10; Lucy Show 17; Sesam e St. 33. 8:30- Romper Room 11 . 9:()(}-Bob Braun· 3; Big Vall ey 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Hogan 's Heroes 10; Phil Donahue 13.1S: Family Atlair 17 . 9.3()- Bob Newhart 8; One Oay At a 3 : 3~Fiintsfones 17; Lady's Care products. Western boots . Children's $15.50 . AdultsS29.oo. 62 Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17 . ~~ - organizations Pass thing falls mto place and these pla ys become sorl of " automatic". When the diagrammed hand was played at a r egional tournament i n Phoenix, only four •New homes extensive remodel : ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special ra1es for 3·2·1 mo. 1+ Pass Pass South Howe ver. eventually ever y- ROUSH macrame cl•sses. carrying -Now chocolate wrappers and • and available . Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy of f . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boar ding, all breeds. Clean Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. i ndoor·outdoor fac ilit ies. Also AKC registered 36 acres farm with 9 room Dobermans. 614·446·779S . 1 1h story hou se, fu l I basement, buildings, barn HUMANE SOCIETY. some timber, al l minera 'I Adopt a hOmeless pet . rights . $77,000. 992·7559 . Heal thy , shots, wormed. Donations required . 9926260, noon· 7 p .m. Rentals AKC Male Pekingese pups . 11 weeks old . 949·2646. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Farm Supplies COUNTRY MOBILE Home & Livestock Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large l ots .Ca l I 99n479. 62 Wanted to Buy Two Call Howard 949·2862 HHfc Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:GO-Today 3,15; Riding Lessons and Horse with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath Reason•ble Prices NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE P.~INTING CLASSES -We will be having "FREE ESTIMATES" Pass When beginners learn to play bridge they are taught innumerable things. Counting hands , finesses. end plays. duckin g play and much more. YOU DIDN'T FAll OUT OF A TREE , OR HIT YOUR HEP.D ON ANY11-liNG RECENTLY, " DIDYOU? Free Estimates POMEROY,O. 992-6215or 992 -7314 1~ 2s ~ 1 mo. Been in Business For5 Years RISING STAR Kenne l . Boarding. Call367 ·9292. Farms for Sale .ALLEYOOP All work guaranteed. V. C. YOUNG Ill We Do Roofing, Gutters and . Rem00eling Living room furniture, 1 marble top end tables. A ll exc . cond . 985· 3595. 1971 ~ cleaning and painting. S37, Shelbyville, Ind. 45676. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented Ready to move into. S6500 or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter (FREE ESTIMATES) 2·181 mo. East It 2t Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag '' All types roof work, new FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1 980 S:45-Farm Report 13 ; Worl d at Large 11 : 5:50-PTc Club 13 . 6:G0-700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; Hea llh Field 10 . 6 : 3~Kidswor ld 10; News 17; 6 : 45Morning Report 3 : A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 :50-Good Morning , West These " unlucky " declarer s later bemoaned their bad luck when diamonds didn 't break and a heart return killed dumm y. However, these play· ers should have bemoaned their bad tech nique. All of the successful declarers also realized the diamond suit should be developed. But what if diamonds failed to break' The club su1t offered excellent chances If one or both honors were in the East hand . If diamonds break. 10 tricks are available: if the club suit lies favorably there are only nine tricks. Opening lead :• 4 ROOFING - work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. Gutter lrd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992· 3743 Nortll JH. L WRITESa ADD ONS & REMODELING "FREE ESTIMATES" SS.E Gift Shop (Syracuse) 10 Perce nt Off on all items bedroom 1971 Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 orear li er for purchases. John Teaford, 614·985·3961 . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 I A&H UPHOlSTERING West 2·17·1 mo. I : 00- Biac k Sheep Squadron 8; 1:35New s 17 . overtrick. Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North 6, 13 ; Tomorrow 3; News 15 : 1 :2()- section) made three notrump. The bidding wa s simple and straightforward. It occurred at almost every table The event was a Masters Pairs. The opening heart lead was covered by the 10 and jack and declarer won in hand with the queen. All of the unsuccessf ul declarers made the automatic pl ay at trick two of leadmg a small diamond and pla ying low from dummy If diamonds divide 3·2. almost a 68 per cent possibility. the contract will succeed with an 3-6·80 +10 9 4 EAST • Replacement Windows JAMES KEESEE ABC 17; Cavett 20; 11 :45-Pollce 12 : 55- Baretla declarers out of 13 (in one 'TeU.M& DIAL--A- Aluminum Siding · elnsulation eS*"m Doors • Storm Windows H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main 11 . 4~Dick Dangerous automatic play ~''7 ~TH~RN-JD ((.;Of J&L BLOWN INSULATION . Vinyl & Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Roaring Twent ies" Capt ioned News 33 . Woman 6, 13. . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ~- - - t AK6 53! pool kits. Do·il·yourself or let us install for vou. D. Bumgar dner Sales, Inc . 992·S724 . Route 20 . II : 30- Tonight 3, 15 : ABC N ews Special 6,13: Columbo 8; Movie " Viva , Villa" 10; Movie " The BRIDGE Auto & Truck . Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-lfc 2 ~ 11mo . PYLON VESTRY TANKER They o ften age most during the teens- Answer mile off R1. 1 by -pass , Ru11and. Wed . & Thurs • Call for Appt. 949· 2320 Racine, 0 . Jumbles BERYL ....." on St. Rl. 124 toward SALON 2·28·1mo. delivery : various sizes of 1972 14x70 Beautiful Vin· dale M obile Home. 2 bedroom, expando living room, 2 bay windows, por· ch . Electric stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, I FOR AU YOUR -INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. J <'l - Garage (Answers tomorrow) 'lbursday, March 6 pies, sauce aod butter . Fit - SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? . B. A. _BEAUTY No Sunday Calls power own the best weekends. Larry Wolfe. a full base · alternators - After 3:30 p.m. ca ll 247· 2032 . • Men or Women by Diann Jewell at )l" PARENTS Roger Hysell ... HAIR STYLING PH. 949-2801 I vesterday ·s ' r-. PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVE~ OOUARS EMERGENCY Well built 3 bedr oom hom o n 3 acres situated overlooking t he Ohio River . .. Mov ie " The Spiral Road" 17 ; Mov ie " The SEcret Agent" 20 ; TV : The Fabulous ' 50s 33 . 8: 30- Benson 6, 13; 9 : 00-Qulncy 3,15; Barney M il le r 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10 . 9 : 3~Soap 6, 13. IO :oo-Roc ktord Files 3,1S: 20-2! 6, 13; Knots Landing 8,10 : Sneak Previews 20 ; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10 : 4~ New s 20. 11 :GO-News 3.8, 10, 13,15 : Last of the Wild 17 : FallS. Rise ol Reginald Perrin 33; II : I ~Fiash Gordon Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug. gesled by lhe above cartoon "l II X1t rI I I s, 10; A nniversary i&OL..F C.A R:T. Answer here : ' apple butter. Cal l 609·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . 992·6140 . <!' IRL. ! &UT OOW'T HURT HIM I MacNeil -Lehrer 8 GO- Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork B. Mindy 6,1 3, Disneyland' s 25fh MADE ~YA GA~- P~OPEL.LED I YEKTUR til l ~OOD Admission S2.00 Single $3.00 couple sponsored by Musl Unlimited. Chaperon_ will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· milled . For further In' to., call 992-6058. :; 2·28·1 mo. Pd o 2·14-lfc Fam il y 17 : Report 20 J I I ' 'Disco Lighting" Free Estimates 388-9759 Squares 3;; In Sear ch 0 16; Joker ' s Wild 8; Di ck Cavell 33 : SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 10: Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All In The A FUNNY NO ie>E ROME beauty - buy Winpower. Call 513788·2S89 . bedroom MIDDL£PORT OHIO • 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . apples at $4 per bu . Best for after 5 and 949 ~ 2836 READY TO MOVE IN· TO $40,000.00. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . ~. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . 01her 1imes by appointment. 7 ·JO-Hollywood KJ I . sidi ng , Roofing, built-up gutter, home and roof repair. THURSDAY, MARCH 6.1980 STYRT TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT B:OOTII11 :30 GEORGE'S ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - bdr., bath 'h REAL ESTATE Loc ust 54 Misc. Merchanise FHA Homes for Sale river view, Ph baths, central air , full basement, excellent cond l· ti on, carpeting etc . 4 to" bed r oom s, formal din · ing, equipped ki t., base· menT, 2 ca r garage , 2 business r ooms on large leve l Jo t . NICE Lost : Brown clu1 ch purse between Jones Boys in Pomeroy or Racine . Reward off ered. 992 ·2598 . 2.16 E. Second S1reet park ing , storage bldg . Pri ced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 garage Fem ale AKC r egist er ed Bea r Airedale dog . Ca ll 6 ! 3·4 bdrms .. beautiful 3 bdrm . ranch 992·5M9 alter 4 p.m . ,. ! A I Love· spacious living room, built-in kitchen and separa te dining room , 1'12 baths, full basement , paved drive and 3.00 DISCOUNT PRICES program. Rd. Cash 1.00 l.SO 1.111 Volu nt ee r F i re Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At the ir buitdingin Bashan. Factor y choke guns onl y. payment panel ing , 1SWords or Under SH OOT . 24S 16- M. H. Rep•ir ~aulln1 Rates and Other Information GU N graduated FHA - .. b i :; REAL ESTATE FI.NANCING C B, TV, Radio Eguipment 992-2276. VA no down payment F HA · low down paymen t. 87- U pholstery 84- Eit>ctrlcal Announcements VENTIONA L · 5 Pel . down I PUDMY I KJ ' Federal Housing a.' Veterans Admin. Loar ~ Mor tg age mane y ava ilable . New homes, ol ~ homes and refinancin g you r present home . CO N . bury Rd ., Middleport. OH . ly 2 storv home on good str eet with carpeting and co mpl i mentarv NEW LISTING - & lhfrig eratlon 3 557 ~ 3411 . All populr sizes in ni ckel Cad m i um batteries, r ec hargable for 1,000 or more times. We have bat· tery chargers, CB's base and . Mobile, antennas, masTtng , all size co-axiel wire and hardware for in· stallation. Ster eo system s with or without matching tables, portable co l or televisions and scanners programmable with lac · tory rebate up lo $25. Crystal type with four free crystals. France TV and Electron ics, 39260 Brad· Money to Loan 22 FINANCING VA-FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOV/N PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE 77 E. STATE . ATHENS ' 614·592·3051. Modern 3 bedroom home basement w ith f irepla ce '' cen tral air, fully carpeted located on 6'h acres near' Ra ci ne on Racine· Bashan I d<ty 2 days 3 days 6 da ys 52 992 ·2143. 31 992 · 21)Y 8~ - Plumbl ne Bi-Gtnenl 767 ·3167 or 1.: __.~.J:~.:...I M A IN il - ~ome MORE CLASSIFI EDS ON PAGE 9 IN SURANCE been c an· ce ll ed? Los f you r operator ' s lice nse? Phone Real Estate eSERVICES 4 P .M . Da il y 12 Noon h l\Jrday for Monday AUTOMOB ILE pay cash or certified check for antiques and col lecl ibles or entire estates. Nothi ng too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· ' E xcelsior Sa lt Works, Inc. , 608 E . Wan1-Ad Adver1ising Deadlines Insurance 13 ,..' Business Services ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will Television Viewing by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square. to lcrm four ordtnary WOfdS . ~==========••••====================m• Antigues 265 subsi dy program . ca II LIMESTON E, lor detai ls IR ELA ND . COAL , MORTGAGE CO., 77 E : sand , gravel , calcium State St ., Athens. 592·3051. 1 chl orid e, fer 1il izer, dog t food, and all types of salt . eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE J weekdays. If no answer, call main offi ce e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6t n n 63 - Help Wanted 11 GE T VALUABLE !raining 8 : 30 ~ 3 : 30 54 - Misc . Merctumuu 5i-6Ut ldtng Su pplies S._Pe t1 lor hie 13- ln suranu r~ - Bu so n eH Traming 15- Schools lnstr uc t• on 16Rad oo, TV & CO R epair 11- Wanted Te~Do Want someone to stay w it h invalid husband and so n wh ile wife is in hospita I. Financial 46- Spoue lor R ent 9- Wanted to Buy 53 2156 or 9n2157 44 - A.partm entlor Rent H.appy Ads Loslal1d Fountt Yud Sale PUbl iC Sate Help Wanted 992·3254. as a young business person and ea rn goOd m oney plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on th e eli gibi liTY list aT 992 - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • ANNOUNCEMENTS A uc tioneer , Complete Serv ice . Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000. racine, PHONE 992-2156 I - Card o l T nar1~~ 1- ln Memorfillm 11 Public Sale & Auction ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · DICK TRACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds B 'ftlt\l'iMt ffi'\l 11-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thu~;rlay . March6 , 1980 10-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Mar ch 6. 1980 ® 1M Klftl FNtvrn Syndkatt, Ilk. ,_ ' 17 . s :GO-Carol Burnett 3: Sanford B. Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20 : Mash 10; Happy Days AGain 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclor Who 33 . 6 oo- News 3,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6 : Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NB C News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vi l la Alegre 20; Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 33. 7: oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Ma cNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11:' Flash Gordon 20. 7: 30-Price is Righi 3; 3's A Crowd 6: Fam i ly Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; Allin The Family 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. S:GO-Movle " Brave New World" · 3, 1S; Mov ie " On Her Matesty's Secret Service " 6,13; Movie " The Wi zarj:l of Oz" 8, 10; Washington · Week In Review 20,33 ; NBA Basketball 17 . 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:0<1Capltol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. . 9:30-Songs of a Lusty Land 33 . 10 : 00- Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; 10 : 10- News 20 : 10: 15- Rat Patrol 17. 10 :40-0n Being Human 20 ; 10 :A5L!We AmerlcBn Style 17. 11 :00- News 3,6,8 , 10,13 ,15; NHL Hockey 17. 11 : 3~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC New's Speclar 6,13; Movie ·"Terror from Within" 8; Movie " VBm · pi re Men of lhe Lost Planet" 10; Murders Most English 33. 11 : 45-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " It Happened One NighI " 13; 11 :50Dick Cavell 20 . 12 : 30-David . Susskind 33; 12 : 55FBI 6. 1:GO-Midnight Special 3,15; Movie " Po,nt of Terror" 10; 1:30- News 17; 1:45-News 13. 1:55-NBA Basketball 17; 2:30News 3; 4: 1~Movie " Brushf ire" 17. • �12- T"lle Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. March 6, I !lBO All-SEOAL cage s.q uad will ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY battle OVC stars March 25 Ironton will host the first annual Southeastem Ohio League All-Stars vs. Ohio Valley Conference All-Stars boys and girls post-season basketball games on Tuesday, March 25. This was approved Wednesday night by SEOAL officials during their aruiUal winter meeting at Jackson. Proceeds from the two games will be split by the two leagues . The SEOAL will use the money to help finance a league commissioner or executive secretary. Only seniors will be permitted to play in the post-season events. The games will be played' in ·Iron· ton 's new Sports Center. The girls contest will begin at 6:3() p. m. and the boys contest at 6:15 p. m. Ad· mission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Phil Rice, coach of the SEOAL champion Ironton Tigers, will guide the SEOAL all-stal'!l. Dan D'antoni, Chesapeake, will coach the OVC All· Stars. In other matters, league officials changed the date for the annual boys and girls track and field meets. They will be held Saturday, May 10, at Athens. Officials also approved winter championships won by Ironton in girls and boys basketball. Loop leaders adopted 1980-81 volleyball schedules and 1961 baseball schedules along with 1981 tennis and softball schedules. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FRIDAY, MARCH 7th - SATURDAY, MARCH 8th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Coolville man waives extradition Tweny-year old Marvin Paul Cremeans, RD, Coolville, wanted for the Dec. 27th vandalism of a house trailer rented by his ex-wife Daphanie Cremeans, Reedsville, has been returned to Meigs County to face felony vandalism charges. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said Cremeans was arrested early Wednesday morning while sleeping in the lobby of a Morehead, Kentucky motel. Following an investigation Ken· lucky officials learned Cremeans was wanted in Meigs County. Cremeans advised Kentucky of· ficials he would waive extradition proceedings and would willingly return to Meigs County to face the charges. Cremeans was picked up early Wedr:esday afternoon at the Rowan County jail. Cremeans indicated he would waive his rights and appear in Common Pleas Court on a Bill of Infonnation. He is presently confined in Meigs County jail. The department investigated two accidents that occurred Wednesday. 33 cases terminated Twenty-one defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were harold Clark, Reedsville, Stephen Smith, Pomeroy, Robert Richmond, Middleport, James E. Counts, Pomeroy, Verna Snowden, Gallipolis, Robert J. Brown, Marie!· ta , Robert E. Meredith, Belpre, John W, Casto, Pt. Pleasant, Chillicothe, and Steven Tippett, Patriot, $15 and costs each, speeding; Edward Young, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; George G. Hart, Shade, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Earl D. Lee, Athens, $200 and costs, overload; Robert L. Lee, Athens, $175, overload; Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, reckless operation ; Dianna Barber, Middleport, $15 and costs, failure to display registration; Patricia A. Fitch, Middleport, $50 and costs, speeding; James Pierce, According to the report Randall R. Reeves, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 143because of a heavy rain was unable to see. His car struck a concrete bridge abutment and went off the highway into a field owned by Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Reeves was cited to county court for failing to report the accident. The car was demolished. At 9 p.m. on SR 143 Beth Amoriya, Myers Road, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north when she lost control of her car. The vehicle went off the highway on the left and over a 20 foot embankment. The driver was not in· jured and no citation was issued. WEAR WILL BE SEEN EVERYWHERE! STOCK UP NOW ON THE VERY TRUSTEES MEETING Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday, March 7, at 7 p. m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. REG. s16.00 ••••••••••••• SALE sl2.99 REG. $19.00 ••••••••••• SALE $15.39 REG. $22.00 ••••••••• SALE Sl7.89 1 REG. S24.00 •••••••SALE $19.49 I I I I REG. s26.00 •••• SALE '21.09 I t\ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I tJ...._ }our EJE.t!~=.!,_...;..,J WASIUNGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices soared 1.5 percent In February, nearly matching January's surge, but unemployment declined slightly to 6 percent, the govenunent reported today. February's increase in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index showed 'little Improvement from January's 1.6 percent rise, mainly because of near-record increases in guollne and home heating oil prices. If prices at the producer level me step short of retail - continue to rise for the next 10 months. at the same rate as in the first two, inflation at wholesale will exceed 20 percent. Wholesale prices last year went up 12.5 percent, the largest increase l!ince the Middle East oil embargo sent prices soaring more than 18 percent in 1974. The Labor Department's report on unemployment showed joblessness down from 8.2 percent in January to 6 percent in February. In both months, about 6.3 million persons were out of work. As in 1974, price increases on crude oil Imported from members of the Organization of Petrolewn Ex· porttng Countries again are the mailt cause of the nation's Inflation problem, said John Layng, a Labor steadyto$1.50 higher. Veal calves steady. Total Head 74 Feeder Steers: Good and C'ho i~ 250 to JOO lbs. 85-91' 300 to 400 lbs . ~.:;().92; 400 to 500 lbs. 78.5087 ; !'100 to 600 IDs. 72-83: 600 to 700 lbs. 811-75.50 ; 700 to800 lbs. 6S-73.50; 800and over ::.8.~.50 . MEN'S $13.95 JEANS MEN'S S15.95 JEANS MEN'S $17.95 JEANS MEN'S $18.95 JEANS MEN'S$19.95JEANS Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 250to 300 lbs. 88-79; lOO to fOO IbM. &S-n.50 ; 400 to 500 Ills. 62.5075; :SOO to 500 lbs . 62-75; 600 to 700 Jbs. SB-71 .50; 700 to800 lbs. 57.50-611.75 ; 800 and over S6--64.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and Clloice 250 (.() 300 lbs. 82-9'1; 3001o ;oo ln.. 1~.50; 400 to 500 ln. . 11-M ; 500 to 600 lbs. 69. ~79 : 600 to 700 lbs. 6S .S0..76,75; 700 to liOO lbs. 61.50-72.75; 800 and over 57.50-65.75. BOYS' JEANS Holstein steersMd bulls (3(WOO lbo.) ~ . 50. Buls (1,000 lbs. andover ) ~ . S<Wi! . 5() Slaughter Cow! i utilities ) -49.51'J.56 ; ! canners and cutters r tO-oUI.75. Sortnaer Cows (by the hend 1320-630. Cows<B.lves (by the head 1 4 7~10 Veal calves 92-114. Bilby calve!l46-!IO Wrangler denim jeans - and regular styles, 8 to 20 and student sizes 26 to 30 wa ist . Regular prices $7 .95 to $14.95. BOYS $9.95 JEANS .. . ... . SALE $8.53 BOYS $11 .95 JEANS , ..•. SALE $10.23 BOYS$12.95JEANS ..... SALE$11.13 BOYS $13.95 JEANS ..... SALE $11.96 BOYS $14.95 JEANS ..... SALE $12.86 HOGS g Pigs (by the head\17.50-21.50. Sows (450 lbs . andover l 28.50-JUO. Children's Jeans - ,, If you •re HH-employed - •111< •bout our KEOUGH PLAN. You Nve money for retirement end you can Nve on ttoxee. Corne in for dettolle. HOG PRICES ' Curre'n t 6 month money marker certilicate 14.792% effective March 6-12, 1980,$10,000 minimum, substan· tial penalty for early withdrawal. OOLVMBUS, Ohlo !AP) - Direct hogs FedStale; Barrows and gUts fuUy 25 higher , demand mc:Qerate. U.S. 1-2, 1110-230 lbs_cOWltry points 38.1J0.315.25, few at 35.!1Cl, plants, 36.50-37.00, few ai 1;5110. CaUle from Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative AuodaUGn. Cattle - Market .50 to REG. su.oo ••..•••••••• SALE SS.39 3.00 flilhtr. Slaughter Steers ; choke 66.00-73.10, IOOd 60.01).17 .00. Slaughter Heifers : choice 11.10.11.001_ Jood 11.7~.50. C.w• - Market Meigs County 3.uu lower to 2.00 higher. AU cows 5&.50 and down. Bulla - Market sleody to 1.50 hi8her. IIDI'Vtll All bulii71.Zi and down. Veal C!lives - Market UO Lower. Choice prtme l15.00 and dGwn. Sheep IDd La.mbl - Market Wleven .75lower to 2.00 !qber. Old oheep 49.00 and down. l·l lllf.:IIO Jb :fi.IWI.75; couple lots l.J 230 lb • • IIIIOiot:IIOiboii.OO; W2901bo34.00. aoft~J8ktatelyocllve, wxl<r4001b sleady to l.GOJowerthan ru-11)' 1& very limited test, over 110 lb 10 lo 15 ctnt& hloher in a llmlt.d componiiM. l-3 32H)I)Ib 32.~.00, l e w - lb 11.»3110 few~lb:fi.D0-37.71. ' 121; TndlntJ IIIOOOaltly lctive, HOME NATIONAL . ' ' BANK cawe I l l - -.o oody, olhe< cla..., not weU failed, Sla- - · lcod cllol<>! m<JII!ly !s tolD lb .,.,_ lot $-4 910 lb 11.00 ; .lauPt« ..,.,.., .,..u lot ibotce H 1150 lb A.Gf; co,.., fewut11lty 113.00. Racine, Ohio -u " REG. '15.00 •••••••••••SALE '12.79 RACINE INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - Hogs 1,300 , Barrows . REG. S13.00•••• ~ •••••• SALE '11.09 .People and&UII raocSenteb' actin, 2$ t.o S(l cents higher, . REG. '1.00 ••••••••••••• SAl£ .SS.99 REG. SS.OO ••••••••••••• SAl£ '7.69 37.11. U.S. l.J, 230-250 lbo. country poinls 311.2WII.OOplanta, 35.71>-3G.75. • lleceiJIII - Tu..W.y 8,500; today'• est!ma1es lila......,. Sboop.lf- Rugged denim jeans that are fun to wear and easy to care for. Little Boys' sizes 1 thru 7. Girts' sizes 2 to..4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. ,. ' By Tbe Associated Press Refugee camp inspection permiUed ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan's president 'said Thursday be would allow Inspection of border refugee camps to show that Afghan rebel!l are not being trained and anned there, and he suggested posting an international peacekeeping force in Afghanistan to help end the crisis there. · In Washington, U.S. analysts said Soviet troo'ps have moved In force to clear Afghan rebels out of the Konar Valley in eastern Afghanistan, . perhaps Indicating the start of a Soviet spring offensive. Ana]ysts in several government agencies, who asked not to be Identified, said the Soviet thrust has reached as far as Barlkowt, a vllla~e on the Afghan-Pakistani border. Along the way, the Soviets Used rockets and gas to clear out villages which had been rebel strongholds, they said. GENOA, Ohio- Most townspeople here still can't believe that Illyear-old Debra VIne has been missing for 12 days. . Miss VIne, the daughter of a banking executive in the Ottawa County town o1. about 2,300, dl!lappeared about 8 p.m. on Feb. 24. She was last seen getting Into a car two bllicks from her home, police sal d. Her coat and jeans were later found along a nearby rural road. Since then, her family has received two telephone calls .,- on Feb. 26 and 26 - regarding her dl!lappearance, said FBI agent John Dunn of Cleveland. Although pollee would not conunent on details of the calls, they reportedly were ransom demands for~,OOO and later ~.ooo. Pope John Paul II has bad cold VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul D Is suffering from the flu and he canceled his private audiences today on advice from his doctors, tbe V•ttcanannounced. The brief announcement did not say whether the robUBt 511-year-old Pollab-bom pontiff waa bedridden but cancellatloo of his audiences led obtlerven to believe he was compelled to rest. , The announced added that a villt by the pope to a parish church tn. Rome SUnday aJao waa canceled. It waa the flrllt time since his election to the pontificate In October 1978, that the pope waa reported Ill. Vattqan110urcea said tbat the pontiff bas been suffering from a cold llince late last month. . , Rapist given 5-25 yeAr term OPEN 'SATURDAY 9:30AM. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN .POM ERO¥ . • Department analyst. Prices of gasoline and home heating oil rose 7.5 percent at wholesale in February, considerably higher than January's 4.4 percent rise and the largest since an 8.8 percent surge in March 1974. Gasoline prices went up 8.3 percent for the month, compared with 5.7 percent in January. Home heating oU advanced 6.7 percent in price, cOmpared with 2 percent in the first month of 1980. The sharp rise in gasoline prices at wholesale already has shown up at ~ce stations, where prices rose 18st. month by 7.4 percent, the .largest one-month increase on A mother and daughter lost their lives in a fire early Friday morning which destroyed their home near Flatrock. Dead are Charlene Lynn Herdman Castle, 25, and Cynthia Lynn Castle, age4. Two other older chlldren, Brett Townfolk joining seArch for girl If you do not lulve • penlio't plan look Into our INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. BabyCalves : (8y theheadl~ll5 . Hogs : (No. l, Barrows and Gilt.'! I 200-230 lbB . 34.1&l6. Fetder ptga; (By the head! ~22 . straight leg and boot flares . Corduroys - cotton polyester blends . Slim Top Hogs (210.230) J>-36.50. A1HENS UVESTOCK SALES Marttt Report Marcb 1. 1980 CAITLE PRICES ' Feeder Steers: \Good and Choice) 300-600 lbB . 7H5; 100-700 Jbo. ~ Feeder Heifers: (Good and Ch<Jice \ 300-{i()() lbs. :14.56«1; 500-700ln. . 61.~ . 2S . Feeder Bulb (Good and Choice) 300{lJO lbs. 70. 94; 5(1().700 !bel. 61-68. Sla\llhler Bulls IOm 1,000 ln..I 51~7 . Slaughter Cows : Utilities !i0.7$-6S.!i0: Canner3 and CUtten 42-45.75. Springer Cows : (By the head ) 46.60-48.75. Veals: (Choice and Prime ) 81-110.50. .... SALE $11.26 .... SALE $12.96 .... SALE $14.56 .•. , SALE $15.36 .... SALE$16.16 '. across the highway and plunged over the bank into the river. Morris said the emergency brake had been set. Shown is the truck in the river with members of Middleport Fire Department in a boat assisting pulling the truck from the river. PHotos by Katie Crow. enttne · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1980 the report said. record. In what Layng called "the only Few analysts were expecting bright thing tn the picture," food much Improvement in wholesale or 'Prices fell 0.5 percent in February conswner prices in the next several after dropping 0.8 percent in months. January. The Producer Price Index, which The advance in the overall measures wholesale price changes, Producer Price Index thus came "shows signs of acceleration," said from non-food items, up 2 percent in R. Robert Russell, director of the February. The index in February President's Council on Wage and stood at 235.4, meaning that goods Price Stability. that cost $100 in 1967 cost $235.40 last Russell also told members of the month. The figure was 13.3 percent National Economists Club on Thur· ahead of February 1979. , sday that he expected conswner Between February 1979 and last prices to rise about 13 percent again month, energy items rose by 75.8 this · year despite Carter ad· percent, foods by 2.9 percent and ministration efforts to dampen in· other conswner goods 11.8 percent, flation. Inflation "won't be quite as high as 1979, but very close," Russell said. Russeil declined to give a specific figure, but his prediction was the gloomist made public to date by govenunent officials. And it came as President Carter's advisers were working to reevaluate economic forecasts and govenunent spending for an all-out attack on inflation, which accelerated at the retail level in January to an 18 percent annual rate. Conswner prices last year rose 13.3 percent, the largest surge in (Continuedonpage10) Mother, child die in Mason County fire Right now an excelent selection ·- Including Wrangl er basic den i m jeans In straight leg or boot flare · fashion denim 1eans · fuller cut jeans tor men - corduroy jeans - cotton polyester bl~nds - blue denim work dungarees. Regular pmes $9. 95to $19.95. March 1. Trends : Feeder cattle steady . Cows ' February wholesale prices up 1.5 percent MEN'S JEANS OHIO VAu.EY UVESTOCK CO. Sale evecy Saturday at I p.m. MARKET REPORT All priC!!.'J taken from the auction of Sa turday, , i . . •I f , • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL 28, NO. 229 Men's and Boys' Jeans Boars S-30. • e JUNIORS, MISSES, EXTRA SIZES 1 a IT_~ PLUNGES INTO RJVER - A dwnp truck owned by Rutland Township Trustees took a dip in the mighty Ohio around noon Thursday. The driver, Steve Morris, had parked the truck alongside Meigs Tire Center with the back of the truck headed toward Pomeroy's East Main Street. The truck drifted from its parking space USED TO RECOVER TRUCK - This piece of heavy equipment o\vned by Ben Tom was ·used In recovering the truck from the river. NEWEST STYLES. REG. s14.00 •••••••••••••• SALE sn.39 . ~ \ 1. . .' ' ,rJ'l t THIS SPRING YOUR FAVORITES IN JEAN Middleport, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year COURT ACTIONS Fn.ED probation, no traffic offenses unless A suit for money in the amount of becomes licensed to drive, no $6,500 was file<j, in Meigs County operator's license; Edward McFall, Common Pleas Court by Karl and Pt. Pleasant, $10 and costs, stop sign Joan Culp, Rt. 3, 'Pomeroy against violation. John Burns, Logan, Ohio. Forfeiting bonds were Tim A. The suit is for failure to fulfill Taylor, Elyria, Andrew Chonko, Glouster, Jesse D. King, Huntington, obligations as per contract such as Edward Curtis, IV, Proctorville, provide drainage, install water· Kevin L. Aldridge, Bridgeport, IJJ., breaks, pay $750 and cut all cull Susan J. Robinson, Syracuse, Gerar· trees. Sheila Ann Walker ,Rt. 1, Rutland do Caballero, Columbus, LaDora M. and Terry Dwaine Walker, Rutland, Ousley, Hamden, WiWa R. Whitney, filed for dissolution of marriage. Ironton, Gene A. Moore, Pt. Pleasant, $35.50 each, speeding; r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .-f James L. Allen, Rt. 1, Portland, Your "Extra Touch" 1 $31!0.50, DWl; Ernest Jackson, Jr., Crwnpler, W.Va., $35.50, left of cen· Florist Since 1957 ter. . _ _. . _ _. . _ . _ __. , _ ____ r / AkRoN, Ohio - AkJ'm tee1111ger Eric T•te lw been sentenced to yean lmprlaonmenf for the Jan. 7 rape and robbery of an elementary lchool tel!cber 1n her cla11ro0111. ' 'l'iMi :n.yai-old teaCher was lllleaediY attacked and robbed at · knlfepolnt at Akroll'a Crouse Elementary 8ehool as abe prepared for .the ftnt day ol. clf!!es (ollowlni the Cbrlatmu holidays. No atuden.ta were In the room at the time ol. the -idt. . T•ta, 18, entered a plea of guilty to ebarget of rape and aggravated (Coittinu~ on page 10) 1~ Two children treated for mmor ffiJ'un"es Allen Castle and Clint Allen Castle survived the blaze . . According to a member of the Point Pleasant Fire Department, Mrs. Castle apparently led the two boys to safety through an upstairs bathroom window and, leaving them on the roof, went back inside for the little girl. Both victims were apparently overcome by smoke before they could leave the burning structure. o bathroom floor. The fire was reported at 1:15 a.m. with firemen arriving 10 minutes later. At that time, the two boys had been taken to the home of a neighbor. West Virginia State Fire Marshal Walter Smittle, who was at the scene, reported the fire apparently started in the living room of the two story frame house as a result of a direct electrical short In the wiring leading to a light stand. Loss was estimated at $60,000. Five Point Pleasant fire fighters were treated at the scene by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad for smoke inhalation or for cuts and bruises: The bodies were removed to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Mining operations will save money Ohio Power Company customers will be saved at least $1 billion over the next 30 years because the comMichelle Dawn Lee, slx-year-i>ld pany mines some of its own coal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence That fact will be among many Lee, Pomeroy, was to be discharged which Obi·o p ower will point out in a fnm Veterans Memorial Hospital brief to the Public Utilities Comtoday after being struck by a car on mission of Ohio Monday as evidence West Main St. at ll:l8 a.m. Thurthat the company's fuel sday. ' procurement procedures have been Pomeroy Police said that Michelle reasonable wascrosslngWestMainSt., to get on Both Ohio Power. and Ohio Cona school bus wl\fn he was struck by a swners' Counsel William Spratley westbound car driven by Royal are to file post-hearing briefs MonJerome Cook, 74,Pomeroy. day In the 18test fuel adjustment She received a leg injury and was clause testimony on Ohio Power's taken to Veterans Memorial by f 1 ue costs. ' private transportation. Ironically' the '1 billion promise of The school bus which was stopped customer sa·~~ft" because Ohio waiting for Michelle to board was . Power mines jl;:"wn coal was made not by the company but by the Com- , driven by Teresa Cremeans, Middleport. swners' Counsel's consultant. The Cook was charged with ialllng to study was commissioned by stop for a loadlllg school bus. · Spratley at a cost of , 183,000 • Meanwhlle, the RuUandEmergenSpratley has alleged that . Ohio cy Squad was called to Long St. Thursday morning for William Harmon, 14, Rutland. Squad members reported that Harinon was struck by a truck and received a possible fractured leg. ·He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. No official report on the incident . available this morning. At 10:50 a.m., Thursday, the Rutland Squad took Russell Uttle of Rutland to Holzer Medical Center. If all goes as anticipated several ' highway construction projects ln the Gallla-Meip' County area may · receive the needed financial support to get moving once again. GleM Smlth, deputy director, Division 10, Ohio Department, said Thursday that although no e:uct list of projects have·been designated for funding, If Ohitia!IB approve a June bond isiue for highway purposes, several projectS have been placed in 1 the "possibility category." Gallla County projects listed as posslbllltles were us 35 presently in . the design and right-of-way o The bodies were found on the I Power'sinvestmentincoalminesin Southeastern Ohio cost the company's customers $200 million more between 1976 and 1979 than if the company could have bought Its coal from independent suppliers. Spratley has doubted that the mines ever will pay off. But in recent fuel clause testimony, Spratley's experts . questioned all the fuss about the mining investment, and calcula ted that the mines would pay for themselves in the years ahead at leastflvetimesover. ., 1 don't understand why there Is so much heat being put on this $200 million,'' said mining consultant Leo rd J Tinuns "beca the bi partnaof th~ $200 nrlruon in development costs of those new mines, which are a legitimate cost, and wouldn't have been questioned... According to the consultant's !: tJ! calculatlons,OhioPower'saffWated coal will cost Jess than coal which could be bought from Independent operat~rs every Y~ after 1981, with the dijferentlal mcreasing each year· The, consultant called ~hlo P?we~.s mining operations ~ Oight, and said of _the ~s coa,l contract neg~tors: There am t nobody tougher · Ohio Power President Charles A; Heller said he hopes the conswners counsel's study "lays to rest any doubts about Olll' mining operations being worth what we have Invested m them on behalf of our custome,.,. • •· The study clearly showll that these mines are helping to hold down the cost of electricity." "Moreover'" said Heller' "they obviously have been the kind ol. P~ nlng that has kept Ohio Powers rates among the lowest in the state and will keep them low In the future." GalliJJ-Meigs highway projects may get boost if voters approve issue acquisition stage and SR 554, west of Cheshire, which has the d~gn com- Appalachian Highway between Albany and Athens Is listed as pleted and Is ready for bid-letting. posslblllty along with reconstruction Meigs County projects Usted in the projects on Rts. 33 and 13, all'currensame ca~ory Include SR 7 from tly In design and right-of-way Rock Springs to Five Points, SR 338 acquisltloo stages. to the new bridge connecting RavenThe iu11e, If approved by Ohio swood, W. ya. and the Big Bend i voters, would provide up to ~ Area. Smith said SR 338 would be million thus anowJng Ohio to obtain . widened and ~~nProved for drainage. an addltlonal .1.4 billion In federal Other possible projects are matching funds for sta~ highway Bowman's RWI, SR 124 from constructloo allQ repal;. Rutl8nd to Wllkesvllle and the A portion ol the alate and federal • Rutland by-pa111 project. funds II!Bde available by pawlte ol. In . Athe.ns County, new con- the bond luue wO!IId go to needed structlonl,f,n US 50, the last leg of.the repair ttork on the state system, ,i,: a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1980 adams collins cook