https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcf571b265daa9443d9facd0454dd40f.pdf 03fbe066116adaaae5f1c432bfcb3742 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . U., rucsday, Mar. 18, 1980 ALL TIED UP - Members of Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy demonstrated knot tying skills ·at their booth at Saturday's M-G-M Scout-0-Rama. Pictured M-G-1\'1 Scout-0-Rama huge success n-- BY JUDY OWEN Nearly 1,200 people attended Saturday's MGM District Scout Show htlld in the National Guard Ar· mory in Point Pleasant. It was the area's first scout-{)-rama since 1974. Charles Henson, Point Pleasant, M-G-M District chairperson, termed the event " An outstanding show ... a huge success''. Although Saturday's show was the first in six years for the local district, Henson assured that it won't be the last. " I feel we had an outstanding scout-{)-rama this year. I am confident we will rise again next year." Henson also said TriState Council Scout Executive Bob Cree and Dave Elmdorf, overall Tri State Scout4 Rama chairman, reported late afternoon visitors in Point Pleasant Saturday felt the district put on an excellent show. Nineteen girl scouts, cub scout and Area deaths. • • above, seated from left to right, are John Arnold, Ray Tryall, Mike Stone and Billy Weaver; standing are Jolm Bacon and scoutmaster Ray Laudermilt. Evans A. Rutherford Funeral services lor Evans Augustus Rutherford, 68, Denton, Texas, former resident of Car· penter, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral Chapel, Denton, Texas. Burial ·was in the IOOF Cemetery in Denton. Mr. Rutherford was born at Car· penter Oct. 2, 1911 the son of the late Jasper Augustus and Melinda (Matlie) Perry Rutherford. He was also preceded in death by one hallsister, Bessie Strong. He was a gra,duate of Albany High School, a veteran of World War II, member of Carrollton, Texas Masonic Lodge and Mosiah Shrine Temple, and a retired teacher of the I ' 15-year old faces charges CADETTE CANDLEMAKERS - Tammy Capehart, left, and Shari Cogar of the Southeastern Meigs Cadette Troop 1180, dip candles at the troop's TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for Thursday night's regional basketball tournament in which Southern High School is participating are on sale at the Middleport Book Store and the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. They are to be purchased no later than Wednesday or can be purchased at Southern High School no later than noon on Thursday . Southern receives a 12.5 percentage of the advance ticket sales but no proceeds from tickets at the door on tournament night. All persons planning to attend are asked to buy their tickets in advance at one of the three locations. CORRECTION Harry Swan, 93, Portland, who died Sunday was a member of Portland Methodist Church not Pomeroy as was reported. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. booth at the M-G-M Scout-0-Rama Saturday. Nineteen Girl Scout, Cub and Boy Scout units participated in the booth exhibits at the scout show held at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,711.56 was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by the Pomeroy National Bank against Gerald Wilkinson, Pomeroy. Mary Lou Longenette was granted a divorce from CW!ord Longenette on charges of gross neglect of duty. Herman C. Michael was granted a divorce from Maxine C. Michael. Marriages dissolved were Walter D. Roush and Litlian L. Roush ; Linda Wilkinson and Eonard Wilkinson; Florence Griggs and Jerry W. Griggs; Robert Williarnn Caruthers and Diane Caruthers; Mark Elliott Johnson and Kathleen Sue Johnson. MCCLTOMEET The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and SHARED HOUR OBSERVED One Great Hour of Sharing was observed Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, by the 65 persons attending. The Rev. Richard Thomas read scripture from Jolm I and used as his sermon topic, "The Unknown Among us." Lenten Bible study will be held tonight at St. Paul's Church at 7: 3() p.m. and on March 30 at 2:30 p.m. there will be a cantata, "Hallelujah for the Cross." A spring revival is planned for April21. Laon, Meigs Office. Mrs. Peggy Harris will have devotions, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy will provide the traveling prize, and there will be a product demonstration by Mrs. Mary Powell. boy scout troops from the three counties exhibited crafts and presented demonstrations. Noteworthy booth exhibits included a puppet show by a Gallla County Cub Scout Troop; a turtle race staged by Cub Scout Pack 258 of Point Pleasant; an outstanding knot display by Gallipolis Boy Scout Troop :!!3; finger printing demonstration by Boy Scout Troop 200 of Gallipolis, and a macrame deq~on­ stration by Point Pleasant Girl Scout Troop2029. Cadet Troop 1100 of Southeastern Meigs County demonstrated the art of candle making; the New Haven Cadetes collected signatures rl visitors to the scout-o-rama which will be placed on letters of congratulations to the United States Winter Olympic team; support to the American hostages in Iran; thanks to the Canadians who assisted in the escape of six Charges of recetvmg stolen property have been fUed in Meigs County Juvenile Court against a 16year old Columbus youth following the breaking and entering of the 0. C. Gilprin residence; Success Raod, Saturday. Meanwhile, a 14-year old Columbus youth is still at large. The juvenile is also wanted for the breaking and entering of the GUprin residence. The youth was last seen in Athens County late Sunday evening. The department is also investigating the theft of a 40 channel CB radio from Robert Riffle's vehicle at Syracuse. The theft occurred sometime within the last two days. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a chain saw from the John Hill residence, Letart Falls. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday, March 19, at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 10 a.m. Project for the month is making Easter eggs. Members are to bring one pound of confectionary sugar, one stick of butter, flavoring and chocolate. Carrollton Independent School District. He is survived by his Wife, Maggie Joe Rutherford; give sons, James of Coppell, Texas; Howard of Carlinville, Ill.; Larry, of Springfield; Everett, Corpus Christi, Texas and Wayne of Denton; four daughters, Betty Church, Mesquite, TelUIS; Sarah Zimmerman, Dallas; Maxine Porter, U. S. Navy and Kay Rutherford, Denton; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Albany,12 grandchildren and five great· grandchildren; two nephews, Dwaine and Walter Jordan, Albany, and one niece, Mrs. Melva Faye Crabtree, Albany. Americans from Iran; Boy Scout ~ Troop '1!17 of Point Pleasant demonstrated the art of making lead figureines and Boy Scout Troop 253 of Mason, assisted by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, displayed first aid and rescue equipother groups entering booths were . Girl Scout Troops m and 2095 of New Haven and 2153 of Apple Grove; CUb Scout Packs :lnl and 7Jl4 of Gallipolis and 235 of .Chesteri and • Boy Scout Troops 203,1n5, and 215 of Gallipolis; 249 of Pomeroy, and 259 of Point Pleasant. A Pinewood Derby was also held during the afternQOII with John Cremeans of Pack 7Al4; Gallipolis, ,. claiming the M-G-M title. Rumeruti :: was Billy McCulty of Pack 2CH; Charley Young, pack 203, Gallipolis, ' and Mark Smith of pack 258, Point : Pleasant, came in third and fourth · respectively. Other bigbllghts included perfonnances by the Wahama High School stage band, the group Anns , from Point Pleasant and the Order of the Arrow Indian dancers from Pomeroy and a magic show by Kevin Hollingshead and John Gl0118. ,-~~~~~~~---- Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Multiple car and other availab le discounts can save you as much as 15 % on your at ' Delay forces more slicing WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's delay in submitting a revised 1981 budget is shilling the congressional spotlight to a proposal by the chairman of the House Budget Committee for more spending cuts and possibly a lower surplus than the administration is seeking. Many observers believe that in the absence of a detailed Carter plan, the proposals by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., the committee chairman, will become the framework for the 1981 federal budget. Giaimo outlined his proposals to Democratic committee members Tuesday and was slated to unveil them publicly today as the committee begins preparing its budget recommendations for the full House. Normally, the president's proposed oodget, submitted in January, establishes the framework for congressional action although Congress retains final control over the budget. However, this year, Carter repudiated his January proposal, which called for a $15.8 billion deficit, and vowed last Friday to fight inflation by balancing the budget with $13 billion in spending cuts. Administration officials say those proposals will not be ready until the end of the month. By then, the House Budget Committee expects to have completed work on its own version of the budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. I. The Senate Budget Committee also will have started work on its version by the end of the month. Although Giaimo's budget proposals were not officially released, several members of the · conunittee revealed their general contents. House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the package (Continued on page 16) .. help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. TRAFFIC FATALITY- A Pomeroy man was killed Tuesday afternoon during a aui<Hlemi accident on SR 7, near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Fatally injured was John A. Logan, 31, 417 W. Main Sl, Pomeroy. Semi driver John K. Gill, 24, Patriot, claimed injury, but was not Immediately treaty. Called to the scene, just north of CR :In, at 3:45p.m., the Gallla· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports three north bound vehicles were DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE .COMPANY Commission airs Middleport project By Tbe Associated Press State cancels bond issue sales COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state has canceled a $65 million bond issue because of soarring interest rates -the first time it's ever backed off from a bond sale before accepting bids, one officlal says. Instead, the state Is pursuing plans to temporarily borrow funds from the general fund to finance higher education construction projects now under way. The Public Facilities Financing Commission, ~hich seliB non-voted bonds, decided against the bond sale aftet learning that interest rates on the 25-year package could top 10 percent. Computer buying hard for Soviets ELBERFELD$ Spring's on the Wing WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union will find It very difficult to buy computers and other high-technology goods from American bu.dnesses under the Carter administration's strict new Soviet trade policy. Officials have estimated that more than $1 billion in goods and services could be involved. The only apparent exception, one official said, would be for products related to health or safety. The restrictions could spell rejection of "a substantial number" of the 700 export \lcense cases held up in January by President Carter while trade with the Soviets was reviewed, government officials said. .Patient mixup found too stopped on SR 7 prepaiing to turn left.I.Algan's north bound auto went out of control, went left of center and struck Gill's south bound semi. Logan was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallla County Coroner Donald R. Warehime. Photo courtesy of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Deputy R.L. Wiseman. late PHILADELPHIA - "They did a spine operation which wasn't necessary, but lt was nothing big or dangerous and It may have been a blessing in disguise," says the family doctor of a woman wbo got the wrong surgery last week at Graduate Hospital. Dr. Nathan Steinberg said Tuesday his office was notified immediately of the mistake made on his patient, Annie Robinson, 58. She was In the hospital for removal of a parathyroid gland and got an operation on her cervical vertebrae, at the back of her neck. "It is one of those things that can occur, but in 55 years of practice that kind of mistake has never happened to any of my patients,'' said Steinberg, (Who is 00. BY KATIE CROW Meigs County commissioners Tuesday meeting with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Howard Gifford of the Ohio DepaJ'!;!neqt, C!f, TransportaUon, Marietta, disci<Sied the Page Street project for the village of Middleport. Financing was the major point discussed concerning a resolution for the project submitted by Gifford. At the present time, the total amount needed to complete the project is $180,925, minus remaining Issue I money totaling $100,300, thus leaving $68,625 in local monies. Mayor Hoffman indicated the village will have the needed funds. He said he has been given verbal approval to use HUD funds if necessary. It was indicated that state and federal funds are being used for the project. DEADLINE NEARS The resolution must be signed by the fiscal officer and submitted to the Ohio Department of Transportation by March 24. · If the project is not completed, the county would lose $200,000 in off systems money and over $100,000 in IsSue I money., Conunissioners in· dicated they want the project to go through as soon as possible. The project has been under con- sideration for some eight years and much surveying and engineering work has been carried out. At a meeting of Middleport Coun· cil on Feb. 25, It was stated that If all goes· well, the Page Street project would be under construction in May. Also meeting with the com missioners was Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Buehl submitted an inventory of culvert pipe, which was requested at the last meeting. Buehl reported that he and the county highway superintendent had recently gone to St. Clairsville to inspect a used conveyor-screen. The piece of equipment Is five years old and would cost $13,500. Buehl said he could make the in the future and Buehl replied no. Jones also asked If Buehl had inscreener work, but he could probably buy a piece of screen to use spected county road 19 with respect with the hopper at a cost of apto the fact that beaver dams at the proximately $2,000. The board was creek have caused considerable of the opinion that the screen alone damage to the road. Buehl said his would have too much sand in the mix department was aware d. the and require too much asphalt. Buehl problem and would try to have the stated he would give the matter ad- Director of Wildlife do something ditional study and make a ~with the beavers. rnendation at the next meeting. Jones again asked Buehl is he had POUCY DISCUSSED made any contacts with Conrail con· Richard Jonea, president, asked ming the.railroad crossing at the Buehl If he , Buehl, had a standard lower· -end of Middleport. Buehl policy to give pipe and gravel to reported that he had contacted them assist township trustees. Buehl an· but that no improvements have been swered yes. Jones also asked If there made. would be any varation of this policy (C ontinued on pagel6 1 Begin probe on waste of taxpayers' funds in Ohio ByROBERTE.MIIJ ER Associated Presa Wrller OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House Finance Committee, spurred by news reports suggesting waste of taxpayers' funds, has launched a probe into community agencies which provide services for Ohio's mentally retarded. An initial hearing Tuesday focused mainly on the Franklin County "648 Board," which has borne the brunt of the publicity. But several other county board spokesmen were questioned about their operations. The committee questioned salaries in Franklin County and purchases of vehicles, television sets and microwave ovens. One contract agency hired by the board paid $1,600 for four chairs, members noted. Harold Bussell, the Franklin County agency's executive director wbo earns $54,683 a year, gave some answers. But he said he couldn't respond for other agencies providing services to the board under contract. Ohio's "648" boards, called that since they were created by the Legislature 10 years ago in House Bill No. 648, serve counties or groups of counties. They use federal, state and local funds to provide services to the mentally retarded, mostly under contract. · Rep. Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus asked Bussell why the Franklin County board listed among its personal property several cof· feemakers and servers, two refrigerators and other food equipment valued at a total of $1,042. Bussell replied that the items were bought before a state auditor's manual was ·published, prohibiting purchases of equipment "for the personal use of employees.' ' G-J-M board turns over operations TO THE 1979-80 SOUlliERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM FB enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and 1HURSDAY NIGHT!! • auto insurance. insurance agency, we can HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarged, Mareh 17 Ralph Ashley, Paul Aspery, Georgiana Bright, Paul Caruthers, Christine hale, Ellen Jorden, Edna Kegley, Julie Kitchen, Beth McClure, Billie McCormick, Mrs. Robert O'Connor and son, Sandra Riley, John Ricksrd, Rebecca Snavely, David Spe&rTY, Betty Watson. Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Bush, daughter, Oak Hill. VOL. 28, NO. 237 ment. As an independent VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Mary Evans, Portland; Nonnan Evans, Portland; Bernard Ralrden, Hartford; Flora Murphy, Langsville; Beatrice Rairden, Hart· ford; Robert Smith, Racine; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Marvin Darst, Bessie Young. e • .from the DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, and EMPLOYEES of the Farltlers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC TONI TODD Smashing sportdr<'SS in a f~brie combo th~t thriVl's on 'non-stop days. Toni Todd 's embroidered poly · cotton knit top tnl'r!(t's to swirl of Khaki poplin, cU\lght in th<· •niddl<· hi' a narrow cord hPit. Elasticiz<•d 1\·aist .. ~lac~ine wash-dry. Red or Navy With l<hakl. 6·14. S34 . · · . · Easter Is Early This, Yea r-Ap:,, 6 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. (. ·•. sER\IE;D AT BEE - Traditionally, the local superintendents of Meigs .County Schools serve as Judges of the annual county spelling bee. Monday night, two of the superintendents were serving for the first time in the judging capacity. The local •nperintendenb, from the left, are Bob Ord, Souti~~:ru, vekran judges; Richard Roberts, Eastern, and David L. Gleason, Meigs Local, right, serving their first hitch. Standing are, left, Russell Moore, chairman of the bee, and Thomas Kelly of the Eastern High School faculty who served l<l! pronouncer for the 17 contestants repres! nlng all schvols of the county. The Gallla..Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board has fonnally returned the operation of the Alternative to Nelsonville Children's Residential Treatment Center to the Community Mental Health Center Board. As a result of that action, the coordinator of the children's center and two key staff members have submitted their resignations. According to published reports, Wllllam E. McGee, in a letter to 648 Board Executive Director Maxine Plurmner, said his resignation is ef. . fectlve Friday. Last December 17, the 648 Board voted to take control of the children's factlity away from the Center Board saying the factlity had n~t been opened and should be opened inunedlately. Intervening controversy and litigation !lave kept the children's center virtually Inoperative. With the exeption of two clients served shortly after ' the takeover, no children have been housed in the facility since the 648 Board's Decem ber action, according to Center Board sources. Follo\\ing the board's December 17 action, 648 administrative staff told Center employes assigned to the children's facility that If they wished to retain their jobs they would have to resign from the Center Board to be employed by the 648 Board. December 19, according to sources, the 648 board bad a temporary license to operate the resld~ntial facWty from the State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Following the takeover, the Gallia County Board of Commissioners and County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, after meeting with Center Board representatives, fUed a motion for a temporary · restraining order seeking to bave the 648 Board action overturned. For three days in January, the 648 board staff was evicted from the main mental health center on Jackson Pike and the children's facWty on VInton Pike-both county owned buildings-at the request of the county·commlssion. In ~ate January, the 648 Board adopted a resolution announcing Its intent to return the 'Operation of the children's facility to the Center Board. At that time,. some ~rd mem- bers said it had not been their intent to permanently takeover the operation of the facility, but rather to take control for a limited period of time. Dr. Bernard Niehm, interim director of the Conununity Mental Health Center, told reporters in Columbus Tuesday his first step would be to recruit new staff for the children's lactlity and to get It reopened as soon as possible. Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in the low 408. Mostly cloudy Thursday with afternoon sl)owers likely. Highs near 60. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and 50 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday. Fair Saturd&y. Showers possible Sunday. Highs from the 50s to the low 60s Friday, cooling to the mid 408 to mid 50s Sunday. Lows from the 408 Friday to the 30s Saturday and Sunday. ( I �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 E.T1'A fORrWOIC!rll STAR-1E~ Tornadoes-Adena clash in state regionals N.E: .P. . '30 1-\VtME The Daily Sentinel .. Opinions and comments BY SCOTT WOLFE ATHENS - Thursday night at 9 p.m. the mlahty Southern Tornadoes wlU whirl Into Ohio Unlvenity's Convocation Center here to face the Frankfort . Adena Warriors in Regional Tournament play. Tbla Ia the second year in a row that Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes have earned a berth to the regionala, while Aliena Ia making Its first appearance in several years. The Warriors, coached by Doug Will, are basically a power ball club. They own an 18-6 record. Adena Ukes to use a 1·2-2 or 2-3 zone defense, but · -"<! wlU drop Into an effective manto-man at times. They aLso have two full court preases that they utillze. Offenalvely, the Warrlon are Jed by &-2 senior Tim Heater who Is the team's leading scorer. Another serious threat Ia 6-4 junior Steve Ragland who waa voted his league's MOlt Valuable ' Player and was named to the all-District team. Then come two other blj men, 6-4 junior Dave Ferguson and Senior Bnwe Lane who Ia &-1. A poliit guard Ia ~foot-8 Tony Seyfang who seems to pick up the slsck when he has to. Size seems to be a poeltive aspect In the fact that four atarten are over sis feet tall and three men on the bench are, one of which ls Jlm Miner who la a part·tlme starter and Is the team's sixth man. Senior Scott Carmen who Is ~11 also sees a lot of action. When given the opportunity the Warriors wW run with the ball, but If lt's not there they are content to set up a play and work for a shot. 'lbe Warrlon earned thelr berth In Editorial comment FOI exemptions It's been about 14 years since the Congress, in one of its more lucid moments, enacted the federal Freedom of 1!1" formation Act. It now appears likely that the Congress will move to enact the first major exemptions to the act. Under proposals now be?ore the Congr~. e!lt!J"e fede~al agencies would be virtually exempted from g1vmg any Information to the public and the press. For example, one le~islative proposal would exempt the Federal Trade CommiSSion from disclosing virtually _all data it gathers on information sue~ ~ consumer pnc~g policies, advertising costs and policies, product quality evaluations and safety tests performed on consumer products. .··· lin 'th th FTC Onf section of the pro~ bill dea g WI e would allow the commission .to keep secret ''any d~umen­ tary material or written reports" provided by a busmess to the FTC. Other provisions would allow the FTC to ke_ep secret consumer information submitted to it by compantes if the business merely marks the information "confidential." Critics suggest that these bills, if th~y eventually become law will prompt other federal agencies and departments to a~o seek wholesale FOI Act exemptions. We agree. · 'th rta' The FOI Act granted the public the right, WI ce m and limited exceptions, to obtain information from the government. That right would be trampled should bills such as these become law. "Your place or mine?" Todav's commentary Feeling a hit of a draft r-------------=-------------11 I I I I I Delinquency problem building and use it for a recreation center and meeting place for our group. Individuals in the group help make money for a building in various ways, such as having raffles, cakewalks, and selling Christmas Trees and wreaths. Now we are planning a bake sale and a dance. We've asked for support throughout the town. It isnotfairthst just a small group bas to do aU the work for something that Is going to benefit the whole town. Every one needs to show a little interest and don't let Rutland die. U you care anything for our town come to the meetings and help. This group has got to have the whole community behind It or it won't work. HELP US, RU'I'LAND! Sincerely yours. - Greg Walker, President, 32001 Lasher Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Dear Mr. Editor: There is a delinquency problem in Rutland for the simple reason that there isn't anything to do. If people of Rutland would join together and help create something to do, the delinquency problem would fade away. No one thinks about the juveniles being our future generations. If something isn't done for our youth Rutland will eventually die. Luckily, someone does care. A few of the interested parents and youth have joined together in forming the "Rutland Youth Association." Its main interest Is to come up with some kind of recreation for the youth and the community in general. The Rutland Youth Association has made plans to eventually buy a Berry's World ByDoaGraff For a one-time pro's pro in the empire business, Britain is displaying an almost unseemly haste to get completely out of it. In one of the most rapid voluntary transfers on colonial record, the crown's tra~tional administration in Rhodesia is turning over key powers to the newly elected black leadership of what is still to be proclaimed the independent nation of Zimbabwe. It may be a desire to wrap things up while they are still moving smoothly. But it also demonstrates that there is no stopping, let alone reversing, history. So better get on with it. 'nlat is a recognition that also appean to be gaining some ground, If ever so slightly, in Rhodesia· Zimbabwe's neighbor, the Republic of South Mrica. If the advent of black rule is an historic moment for the former, it could be even more so for the latter. Back in 1960, former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan observed that "winds of change" were sweeping Mrlca, establishing himself not only as a phrasemaker but a prophet. He was referring to the irresistible pressures for black self-rule. That wind has now swept to the borders of South Mrica, the sole remaining political sovereignty in Mrica and the world where a white minority governs an overwhelming· ly nonwhite population. South Mrica, for aU its intransigence to outside pressures for change in its apartheid ways, has not been blind to these developments. The present government, in a radical departure from M,lkaner precedent, is moving very cautiously If clumsily to expand par· ticipation of the nonwhite ~plus percent of the peoples of the country in its affairs. Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha Is pressing constitutional reforms that would involve replacement of the present white-only national senate In Washington: By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- U President Carter were in the business of producing slapstick comedies, the advertisements for his recently released motion picture might read like this: -"Watch the zany, madcap White House work for months to fashion a detailed budget for the next fiscal year, then disavow the entire document less than five weeks later." - "Hear the president, the secretary of state and the am· bassador to the United Nations all clamor for attention so they can proclaim to everyone how they bungled the vote on Israeli settlements.'' .. "See the administration hwnlliated by Pakistan's rejection of a $400 million aid package to prop up thst country's military dictator· ship." ' Already widely publicized are the blunders on the sensitive Middle East vote at the United Nations and the admlnlstrution's contribution to tripling the rate of inflation during Carter's three years in office. with a "president's council" proportionately representing whites, Asians and Coloreds. Sti)l no blacks admitted, however, and minimal powers. But still something very new under the South Mrican sun. The plan is running into flak from both the Coloreds,. descendants of the first European settlers and the Cape of Good Hope's indigenous tribes.and still smarting from having the vote taken away from them three decades ago, and also from Mrikaner rightwingers, who view Botha's policies as a betrayal. Under the circumstances, meaningful change Is likely to be a long time yet in the coming' Even so, awareness that things are not as they were and that they inevitably are going to be even less so is penetrating even the hard heart of Mrikanerdom. Earlier this year, Johannesburg's major department stores desegrated restaurants and now serve people of all races. The city is the stronghold of the Anglo- dominated business establishment, which takes a softer line on race. f'irst-elass hotels there ancj in a few other cities, categorized as ''intema· tiona!," for some-time have been ex· empt from racial restrictions. And blacks have long been able to sh in the department stores. Still, the change has been effected with a minimum of fuss that would have been unlikely even a few years back. Economics are a major factor. Blacks now account for about to percent of retail sales in urban areas. They are also increasingly important to industrial development. As they provide the manpower for ell· panding manufacturing operations, they are rapidly expanding black purchasing power. Foreign enterprises, particularly a few American giants, with large stakes in South Mrica's industrial growth have been leaders in equaliz· ing treatment of white and nonwhite employees, and are under pressure from home to do •ven more .. Bumbling a specialty But recent months have produced so many other fiascoes that Carter stands accused of giving ineptitude a bad name. Some examples: In mid-December, about six weeks after employees at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were taken h011tage, the White House rumbled with vague but ominous warnings about a possible naval blockade of Iran - but nothing ever came of those teats. What did occur, slighUy more than a month later, was a total policy reversal in the form of a friendly administration offer of military and economic assistance to Iran If the hostages were released unharmed. There also was Carter's dramatic order' to the Justice Department to deport any Iranian students found to be in this country illegally - a move thst has led to the retnoval of fewer than 1,500 of the more than 56,000 Iranians studying here. ' A White House ultimatum in midDecember gave the Iranian government five days to reduce the number of its diplomatic personnel In this country from more than 2AlO to 35, including 15 at the Wasl!lr!gton em· bassy and five consulates in New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Houston. More than two weeks later, the Iranians still were ignoring the order. The State Department now says it bas secured compliance- but admits It cannot account for more than 150 diplomats whose whereabouts remain a mystery. Then there's Carter's threat to the Soviet Union to remove aU of its troops from Mghanlstan or face a boycott of the Olympic Games to be held in Moscow this summer. When the president demanded the military withdrawal, the Soviets were just moving into Mghanlstan but by the time his Feb. 20 deadline arrived the Soviet forces numbered at least 75,000. Administration officials now expect the troop level to reach 120,000 by summer, 140,000 by autumn and possibly peak at about :IAlO,OOO. Meanwhile, Carter is busily diverting attention from that foreign-policy calamity by pressuring rel11ctant nations to participate in a hastily organized but expensive substitute amateur athletic competi· tion. On the domestic front, the presi· dent blithely ignored re~ted warnings from economists thst he was unnecessarily stimulating an already overheated economy through excessive spending oo marginal government programs. On Jan. 28, he unveiled a proposed federal budget for the next fiscal year that called for more deficit spending. But on Feb. 29, Carter's budget director summarily instructed the heads of aU depart· ments and agencies to revise and cut their spending estimates. With a sense of timing typical of the uncoordinated Carter Wblte House, that order was Issued late on a Friday afternoon but required a response by the following Monday. Rather than providing leadership to the nation, Carter continues to stumble along, a day late an(! dollar short. But his political version of a latter-day Keystone Kops film ought to be a rousing success at the box office. ( Buckeye State's EMS needs overhaul ~·· '······=······-·.·;··: ··~·-:·::·~=:··-·.·.· ..... , ~ --."""- - ~ a "'~~ ' "More B1own camjjjj(7n workers, maybe? " sl.f•.. District finals . In the sectional, Adena defeated a highly talented IIQIS Southeastern squad. Southem'a Seaaoa As for tha Tornadoes they worked their way up the ladder by defeating Southwestern ~2. and North GaWa 7~, In the sectlonala. Then the Tornado winda touched down in ChiWcothe for the diatrlct where Southern defeated Portsmouth Notre Dame 6U.'I and Lucasville Valley4&-45. Common opponents between the two cluba are ii<Jes Southeastern and Trimble. Adena split with Ross during the regular 11e111011 then defeated them by nine points in the sectional tourney. Adena came back to defeat Trimble 48-45 by utilizing their running game and overcoming an 11-polnt halftime deflctt. Southern'a only 1088 came to Roes early in the season after their two big men Dave Foreman and Dale Teaford both picked up three fouls early in the flnt half. The Tornadoes were downed by 15. The other common opponent waa Trimble which Southern downed quite · handily 63-46 during the regular season. Southern owns an excellent 22-1 record. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes have been on the rampag~ aU year long and have destroyed many opponents by averaging 75.4 points per game while giving up only 115.5 points defensively. They've been to the "Convo" before and they know what It's like. Even though they were defeated by Indian Valley South last year In the reglonals, aU concerned feel It was a definite learning situation. Tile Purple powerhouse Is led by &0 forward Jack "The Southern Southpaw" Duffy who averaged 19.4 points per game during the regular season and was named class "A" District Player of the Year. In tournament play this year, Duf· fy owns a 17.5 scol'lilg average. Next In Une Is 8-4 Senior Dave "Big Red" Foreman who was named to the All District team and Is a potent offe~ve threat. He ls also the Southern rebounding ace and has played super tournament basketball. Dale Teaford has llterally sparkled on offense during the tournament trail and has done an ell· ceDent job clearing the boards. Teaford played an Important part in last Thursday's victory over Valley when be canned five out ri five second half field goals. His determination always gives the team an overall plus. Kent Wolfe has played the role of Mr. Cluklh In the tourney, especially at the foul Une where he has hitl8 for 21. Johnny Davis came through on of· fenae at crucial points during the VaUey game, but ls gent>rally noted for his superb defensive abtuty. Davis Is known to Southernen as the "defensive franchise." The whole Southern bench gives the team an edge and has come through when called upon aU season long. Jonathan Rees always comes through a good noor game and has been credited for his "tremendous enthusiasm and emotional play. " Dwayne Curfman came through against VaUey to score seven crucial points that helped the Tornadoes to victory. Southern's well·balanced scoring attack and super defensive play have been an Integral part of the team's success. Also the great foul shooting has paid off. In the district, Southern sank an incredible •~ for 78percent. Coach Carl Wolle's Tornadoes have won four straight SVAC cham· plonahipa, four straight sectional champlonahips, two consecutive district champlonshipe, and are making their second vlslt to the Regional in Athens. Coach Wolfe's teams have compiled 113 victories to jUBt 33loasea in his seven yean at Southern. Each among the five state agencies that now regulate emergency medical groups. The five agencies are the Department of Educatioo, Board of Regents, Department <A Health, Department of Highway Safety and the adjutant general's office. Federal funds for emergency vehicles are distributed by the health department. Standards for training and certifying emergency medical technlcians are set by the education department, but the regents perform a similar function for paramedics and advanced Personnel. Federal highway safety funds which can be used for emergency medical purposes are received by the department of highway safety and sent to the health dell&rtment to distribute. The adjutant general perfonns disaster services planning, part of which Includes emergency medical .._ services. The commission suggests putting the adjutant general's existing Disaster Services Agency solely in charge ri emergency medical operations. In addition, the commlsaion aaid "appropriate additional fuilds" should be given the disaster agency In the next state budget for a comprehensive effort. at developing adequate emergency systems statewide. "By 1983 this effort s~ould determine the need for state.subsidies for the local purchase and replaeement of ambulances, communications and related emergency equipment," the commission said. In addition, the group recommended: --Giving the disaster agency authority to veto rules and standards for squad personnel adopted by the education department and regents. -Requiring related rules and standards to be submitted to the Governor's Advisory Councll on Emergency Medical Service~~. -The creation of an lnteNgency coordination board to study . and recommend additional meAns .llf consolidation. All the group's recommendations would require legislation to lmplemel,l~· . Fire departments provide 68 percent of Ohio's 868 ambulance services at present, tile Cllllilll8slon said. Municipal corporatiOns, COWlties, townships, cqm~tlons <A those local governments, and funeral homes provide the rest. ,I year Tornado teams take one more step up the vlc!9ry ladder and has worked Ita way closer and closer to the top. Coach Wolfe urges everyone ln the conununity to come out and support the team. The players have confidence In themselves and have tremendous enthusiasm. Coach Wolfe said, "This whole thing may boil down to who has the most enthusiasm and gains the momentum. The fans really make a difference." This can be backed up by what Notre Dame player Tom BoWIIUin said after last week's district game : "When we came out on the court your fans just about wiped us out. I have never seen anything like II. They created Louisville fans having last laugh seaaon. Kentucky waa fourth. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) But Charley Jemley, 16, a brother University of LouJsv\lle basketball of Louisville basketball student fana are having the last laugh this manager Lambert J emley, sald year, so far as intraatate rival the University of Kentucky Is con- while waiting for the team that he was about the only LoulsvWe fan at cerned. LouJsv\lle's advance to the NCAA Bardstown Bethlehem High School. · "Everybody else cheers for the Final Four in Indianapolis - a Big Blue (Kentucky.) I have to take milestone that Kentucky dill not lt aU the time." reach - has ralaed anew the debate: Louisville fan Greg Nefouae was Is Louisville denied the respect that also on band and speculated that if automatically Is accorded to KenKentucky's team was returning victucky? LouJsv\lle faces Iowa in the torious a~r wlnnmg a NCAA semlflnala at Indianapolis, Ind., regional, Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. Saturday. UCLA goes against Pur- "would send a special plane down to due In the other contest. The cham- get them ... but It's typical of the way palonship game wW be played Mon· aome people try to give U of L second-class treatment around day. . l.ouJsv\lle and Kentucky are not bere." LoulavWe !ana were chafed by an rivala on the basketball Door. They incident last month when Kentucky never play each other. won the regular season Southeastern But LoullvWe scored a :IG-polnt victory Sunday in the NCAA Mid- Conference championahip with a weal Regional finals over UIU - a narrow victory over LSU. Lt. Gov. Martha Layne CoWns, acteam that beat Kentucky In two out ol three games this season - and . ting In Brown's abaence from the alate, declared the foUowing day that has LoulsvWe fans smiling. Some of them stayed up virtually K;entucky Wildcat Day In Kentucky. aU night Sunday to welCOlJIIl ,.their LoulavWe bad won ihe · ·chamteam home frun that triumph, pionship In the Metro Conference, which they aaw as evidence that going undefeated aaaiMt league Loulsvtlle Is underrated In Its own teams, but had been recognized with no such proclamation. home state. Mra. Collins' telephone started LoulsvWe, 31-3, Ia not underrated ringing, and she later proclaimed a outside of Kentucky. It waa No.2 In "Univenlty of l..oulaville Cardinal the final Associated Prell poll this 1NIT champion~hip Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's current system of dealing with more than 860 local emergency medical service groups Is cwnbarsome and needs a ·major overhaul, a state conunlssionhas concluded. Just one state agency, instead of the present five, should oversee various functions of the state's 11,000 certified technicians, the State and Local Government Commission said. The need for certain state flhan.cia! support for the ambulance units around the state should · ,be examined, the cominlssion said. OIJo Is the only state in which a single agency Is not responaible for emergency medical operations, according·to report to Gov. James ) . Rhodes and legislative leaders the commission submitted last week. The report said there are ''many conflicts and inconsistencies" the reglonals by defeating Trimble ~. In the opening round of the District and Peebles 40-39 In the NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight's 4'1rd National Invitation Tournament final wlU be a maklhup of SOUTHERN COACHES - Howle Caldwell, left, has served u Carl two schools, two conferencea and Wolfe's aaaiJtant several years. Caldwell Is a former high school atar at two of the biggest freslunen in the Eastern. Wolfe's Southern teams have poeted a 11W3 record since he land - Vlrglnla's Ralph Sampson uaumed leadership seven yean ago. and Minnesota 'a Randy Breuer. Tile 7-foot-4 Sampson la the headline stealer. He broke the hearts of hundreda of college coaches by signing with Vlrglnla of the basketball-mad Atlantic Coaat Conference. He msde the U.S. Pan-American team before he played college ball. Thla se&80II he led VIrginia In rebounda (11.1 ), blocked shots (4. 7) TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Duane and I was puahlftg the baU," Sar- jllld his lU points per game waa Walker baa hit two glllll&-winning miento said. "I decided to go to Ill)' second behind Jeff Lamp. home n1111 thia spring for the Cin- windup on Thomasaon and the last "Sampeon Ia the type of player cinnati Reda but the :IS-year-old out· hitter." who makes other people on the team The Reda play Detroit today at fielder beUevea be wlU have to be better," Blld Lamp, who scored :.~ content for a while with a career In Lakeland. points in Vlrglnla'a ~71 romp over the minors. Nevada·Las Vegas in the semlfinala Despite his strong start, Walker Monday night. said be won't be disappointed If he LEBANON RESULTS Fans at Madison Square Garden doean'tmakethe Reds roeter • . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Dolly saw Samplon's brand of destruction "I'm juat thinking I'm going to Burr, covering the mile !n a pel'IOIUil aa he scored 26 points, picked off 15 have a good ysar at Indlan,apoliB record time ~ 2:07, won the e1,100 r'eboundll and blocked four lhota. (Ciall AM)," said Walker. "With feature pace at Lebanon In a photo That effort pro!IIPied ~ typical the oUtfield thly (the Reda) have, llnlsh Tuesday night and paid f21.40, post.pme ~t1011. Would be or that II wilY I have that in Ill)' mind. wouldn't he CUm pro after the t6.eoanc1euo. "Then It they need aomebody, they R\llty Gold, the favorite, waa - 1W011? A headline in a New York can look down to Indy and see who's· caught at the wire and placed -newapaper Tuesday screamed that doing a good job. But right now, they second, returning f2.to and t2.to, heml&ht. ' don't need anybody." and GT's Boy wu third, paying "I 1\11!111 yoli have to have Walker bit a helmer laat week off ..,.20. headllnea," Virginia Coach Terry Beeton's Dennla Eckenley on the The 11.'1 combination !# Myona Holland Blld at a Tuesday preu contint major l~gue pitch he ever saw Gene and Skippy's Maile retumed ferenpe, al!o attended by Lamp and under pme condiUons. p.to and the cro~ of 1,100 bet Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. Walker, who played Clau AA at .119,757. • "Ralph'a very honest and If you ask . NuhvWe lilt 1e814)11, blasted a Don . SuUcn futball over the rightfleld ' fence In the fltth lMing ending the " R«)a tll.-.gline allde and ending a IIJ:oopme winning lltreak for the Loe ;· An&elel Dodgen on Tuesday. " The home nsn gave the Reds a 4-1 .. lead but the Dodgen 1cored once in the ~eventh inlllnll and again In the " ninth to lose 4-11. • • )\lanny · SlrDII,IItl! hall Ill• " probltnw In !he llinth b)ninl wiMn Mllll Scloecla led Glf for the DocJcei'J •. ~th a:.m,Ie. Then, after Steve G•r. · VfY bit lllto a floleler's cl)qlco, • ~~ Ha~r~lldapdMondiY Walker expects trip .back to minor league so much e1c!tement." Coach Wolfe would like to thank the fllN for thelr support and enthualaam at ChiWcothe. Overall the game lookl· like lt could develop Into a real bamburner, but the Tomadofl' ex· perience Ia extnmeJ.y valuable and could make the d!Herenee. The excitement starta at 7 wbln Indian Valley South, 26-3, facea Buckeye west. 16-6, in the ftrst 11anw of the evening. The second game wW 11« underway at 9 p.m. and not U:30 as earUer announced. The winnen wW advance to the finals to be held at 2::.1 Saturday afternoon at the "Convo." Tickets are on sale at Southern High School. **************·**** * • * *~ Day" in the state. To some fans, the Incident DRAFT LAOIIS : mirrored what they see as the : NITE Nnl : prevailing prejudice throughout much of the state toward Kentucky. :Jt TUESDAYS TMURSDAYS :Jt 9P,M,f0 A Louisville television station, WHAS, broadcaat an editorial Mon- lt 9 P .M. to 1 A.M. 12 Mtdnlihl : day night thst sald: "Isn't It about time thst a state as big as Kentucky can have two major universities? ~ We already have them. It's just a Jt748 N. 2nd st. Middleport, o. ~ matter of recognizi!lll that we do and · giving them equal treabnent." i CITY LIMilS : DRIVE lHRU : ***************·-· r---------------------~------------~-=~~-= tonight him thst queatlon enough different ways, he's bound to say that he'd have to co~der It (the pr011) . But he's told us that he'll stay with us at least another year before he seriously considers it." Breuer, on the other hand, Is n<t caWiing the pro scouts to swallow their whlatles. Playing behind topnotch center, senior Kevin McHale - who also played on Bobby Knight's vlctorloua Pan-Am team last sununer - Breuer has not got· ten that much publicity. The 7-2 Breuer came out of a small hillh school In Minnesota, and Dutcher Blld hla msln recruiting com· petition came from Big Ten rivals Wisconsin and Iowa. Breuer declared his Intention to go to Minnesota early, so there waa no recruiting war and no headlinea. "Minneaota Ia the only Dlvlslonl school In Mlnneaota, North Dakota and South Dakota," Dutcher aald. "There are no pro teams, either, so we're the fraochlae for the area. If we want a kid frun our area, we get him." RED PANELING THIS WIIK'S SPICIAL FISH-N-ett IPS 94C •WIIJ!t4 kll~d !he balM. · lllmllont9 tllOJI ·walkell PedrQ • Gl!lmi'D on lOIII' pll\11\e.e bofore · ~rued out to left and i ~ llo\lllced out I.e eJI(I the i .... "I wu 992·255· S70 W. M1ln 0. 0 pltChinl{ from the streklb , I ' AU()LPH'S D'AIRY VALLEY 0 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATER PH, 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. · 'II �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 E.T1'A fORrWOIC!rll STAR-1E~ Tornadoes-Adena clash in state regionals N.E: .P. . '30 1-\VtME The Daily Sentinel .. Opinions and comments BY SCOTT WOLFE ATHENS - Thursday night at 9 p.m. the mlahty Southern Tornadoes wlU whirl Into Ohio Unlvenity's Convocation Center here to face the Frankfort . Adena Warriors in Regional Tournament play. Tbla Ia the second year in a row that Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes have earned a berth to the regionala, while Aliena Ia making Its first appearance in several years. The Warriors, coached by Doug Will, are basically a power ball club. They own an 18-6 record. Adena Ukes to use a 1·2-2 or 2-3 zone defense, but · -"<! wlU drop Into an effective manto-man at times. They aLso have two full court preases that they utillze. Offenalvely, the Warrlon are Jed by &-2 senior Tim Heater who Is the team's leading scorer. Another serious threat Ia 6-4 junior Steve Ragland who waa voted his league's MOlt Valuable ' Player and was named to the all-District team. Then come two other blj men, 6-4 junior Dave Ferguson and Senior Bnwe Lane who Ia &-1. A poliit guard Ia ~foot-8 Tony Seyfang who seems to pick up the slsck when he has to. Size seems to be a poeltive aspect In the fact that four atarten are over sis feet tall and three men on the bench are, one of which ls Jlm Miner who la a part·tlme starter and Is the team's sixth man. Senior Scott Carmen who Is ~11 also sees a lot of action. When given the opportunity the Warriors wW run with the ball, but If lt's not there they are content to set up a play and work for a shot. 'lbe Warrlon earned thelr berth In Editorial comment FOI exemptions It's been about 14 years since the Congress, in one of its more lucid moments, enacted the federal Freedom of 1!1" formation Act. It now appears likely that the Congress will move to enact the first major exemptions to the act. Under proposals now be?ore the Congr~. e!lt!J"e fede~al agencies would be virtually exempted from g1vmg any Information to the public and the press. For example, one le~islative proposal would exempt the Federal Trade CommiSSion from disclosing virtually _all data it gathers on information sue~ ~ consumer pnc~g policies, advertising costs and policies, product quality evaluations and safety tests performed on consumer products. .··· lin 'th th FTC Onf section of the pro~ bill dea g WI e would allow the commission .to keep secret ''any d~umen­ tary material or written reports" provided by a busmess to the FTC. Other provisions would allow the FTC to ke_ep secret consumer information submitted to it by compantes if the business merely marks the information "confidential." Critics suggest that these bills, if th~y eventually become law will prompt other federal agencies and departments to a~o seek wholesale FOI Act exemptions. We agree. · 'th rta' The FOI Act granted the public the right, WI ce m and limited exceptions, to obtain information from the government. That right would be trampled should bills such as these become law. "Your place or mine?" Todav's commentary Feeling a hit of a draft r-------------=-------------11 I I I I I Delinquency problem building and use it for a recreation center and meeting place for our group. Individuals in the group help make money for a building in various ways, such as having raffles, cakewalks, and selling Christmas Trees and wreaths. Now we are planning a bake sale and a dance. We've asked for support throughout the town. It isnotfairthst just a small group bas to do aU the work for something that Is going to benefit the whole town. Every one needs to show a little interest and don't let Rutland die. U you care anything for our town come to the meetings and help. This group has got to have the whole community behind It or it won't work. HELP US, RU'I'LAND! Sincerely yours. - Greg Walker, President, 32001 Lasher Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Dear Mr. Editor: There is a delinquency problem in Rutland for the simple reason that there isn't anything to do. If people of Rutland would join together and help create something to do, the delinquency problem would fade away. No one thinks about the juveniles being our future generations. If something isn't done for our youth Rutland will eventually die. Luckily, someone does care. A few of the interested parents and youth have joined together in forming the "Rutland Youth Association." Its main interest Is to come up with some kind of recreation for the youth and the community in general. The Rutland Youth Association has made plans to eventually buy a Berry's World ByDoaGraff For a one-time pro's pro in the empire business, Britain is displaying an almost unseemly haste to get completely out of it. In one of the most rapid voluntary transfers on colonial record, the crown's tra~tional administration in Rhodesia is turning over key powers to the newly elected black leadership of what is still to be proclaimed the independent nation of Zimbabwe. It may be a desire to wrap things up while they are still moving smoothly. But it also demonstrates that there is no stopping, let alone reversing, history. So better get on with it. 'nlat is a recognition that also appean to be gaining some ground, If ever so slightly, in Rhodesia· Zimbabwe's neighbor, the Republic of South Mrica. If the advent of black rule is an historic moment for the former, it could be even more so for the latter. Back in 1960, former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan observed that "winds of change" were sweeping Mrlca, establishing himself not only as a phrasemaker but a prophet. He was referring to the irresistible pressures for black self-rule. That wind has now swept to the borders of South Mrica, the sole remaining political sovereignty in Mrica and the world where a white minority governs an overwhelming· ly nonwhite population. South Mrica, for aU its intransigence to outside pressures for change in its apartheid ways, has not been blind to these developments. The present government, in a radical departure from M,lkaner precedent, is moving very cautiously If clumsily to expand par· ticipation of the nonwhite ~plus percent of the peoples of the country in its affairs. Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha Is pressing constitutional reforms that would involve replacement of the present white-only national senate In Washington: By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- U President Carter were in the business of producing slapstick comedies, the advertisements for his recently released motion picture might read like this: -"Watch the zany, madcap White House work for months to fashion a detailed budget for the next fiscal year, then disavow the entire document less than five weeks later." - "Hear the president, the secretary of state and the am· bassador to the United Nations all clamor for attention so they can proclaim to everyone how they bungled the vote on Israeli settlements.'' .. "See the administration hwnlliated by Pakistan's rejection of a $400 million aid package to prop up thst country's military dictator· ship." ' Already widely publicized are the blunders on the sensitive Middle East vote at the United Nations and the admlnlstrution's contribution to tripling the rate of inflation during Carter's three years in office. with a "president's council" proportionately representing whites, Asians and Coloreds. Sti)l no blacks admitted, however, and minimal powers. But still something very new under the South Mrican sun. The plan is running into flak from both the Coloreds,. descendants of the first European settlers and the Cape of Good Hope's indigenous tribes.and still smarting from having the vote taken away from them three decades ago, and also from Mrikaner rightwingers, who view Botha's policies as a betrayal. Under the circumstances, meaningful change Is likely to be a long time yet in the coming' Even so, awareness that things are not as they were and that they inevitably are going to be even less so is penetrating even the hard heart of Mrikanerdom. Earlier this year, Johannesburg's major department stores desegrated restaurants and now serve people of all races. The city is the stronghold of the Anglo- dominated business establishment, which takes a softer line on race. f'irst-elass hotels there ancj in a few other cities, categorized as ''intema· tiona!," for some-time have been ex· empt from racial restrictions. And blacks have long been able to sh in the department stores. Still, the change has been effected with a minimum of fuss that would have been unlikely even a few years back. Economics are a major factor. Blacks now account for about to percent of retail sales in urban areas. They are also increasingly important to industrial development. As they provide the manpower for ell· panding manufacturing operations, they are rapidly expanding black purchasing power. Foreign enterprises, particularly a few American giants, with large stakes in South Mrica's industrial growth have been leaders in equaliz· ing treatment of white and nonwhite employees, and are under pressure from home to do •ven more .. Bumbling a specialty But recent months have produced so many other fiascoes that Carter stands accused of giving ineptitude a bad name. Some examples: In mid-December, about six weeks after employees at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were taken h011tage, the White House rumbled with vague but ominous warnings about a possible naval blockade of Iran - but nothing ever came of those teats. What did occur, slighUy more than a month later, was a total policy reversal in the form of a friendly administration offer of military and economic assistance to Iran If the hostages were released unharmed. There also was Carter's dramatic order' to the Justice Department to deport any Iranian students found to be in this country illegally - a move thst has led to the retnoval of fewer than 1,500 of the more than 56,000 Iranians studying here. ' A White House ultimatum in midDecember gave the Iranian government five days to reduce the number of its diplomatic personnel In this country from more than 2AlO to 35, including 15 at the Wasl!lr!gton em· bassy and five consulates in New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Houston. More than two weeks later, the Iranians still were ignoring the order. The State Department now says it bas secured compliance- but admits It cannot account for more than 150 diplomats whose whereabouts remain a mystery. Then there's Carter's threat to the Soviet Union to remove aU of its troops from Mghanlstan or face a boycott of the Olympic Games to be held in Moscow this summer. When the president demanded the military withdrawal, the Soviets were just moving into Mghanlstan but by the time his Feb. 20 deadline arrived the Soviet forces numbered at least 75,000. Administration officials now expect the troop level to reach 120,000 by summer, 140,000 by autumn and possibly peak at about :IAlO,OOO. Meanwhile, Carter is busily diverting attention from that foreign-policy calamity by pressuring rel11ctant nations to participate in a hastily organized but expensive substitute amateur athletic competi· tion. On the domestic front, the presi· dent blithely ignored re~ted warnings from economists thst he was unnecessarily stimulating an already overheated economy through excessive spending oo marginal government programs. On Jan. 28, he unveiled a proposed federal budget for the next fiscal year that called for more deficit spending. But on Feb. 29, Carter's budget director summarily instructed the heads of aU depart· ments and agencies to revise and cut their spending estimates. With a sense of timing typical of the uncoordinated Carter Wblte House, that order was Issued late on a Friday afternoon but required a response by the following Monday. Rather than providing leadership to the nation, Carter continues to stumble along, a day late an(! dollar short. But his political version of a latter-day Keystone Kops film ought to be a rousing success at the box office. ( Buckeye State's EMS needs overhaul ~·· '······=······-·.·;··: ··~·-:·::·~=:··-·.·.· ..... , ~ --."""- - ~ a "'~~ ' "More B1own camjjjj(7n workers, maybe? " sl.f•.. District finals . In the sectional, Adena defeated a highly talented IIQIS Southeastern squad. Southem'a Seaaoa As for tha Tornadoes they worked their way up the ladder by defeating Southwestern ~2. and North GaWa 7~, In the sectlonala. Then the Tornado winda touched down in ChiWcothe for the diatrlct where Southern defeated Portsmouth Notre Dame 6U.'I and Lucasville Valley4&-45. Common opponents between the two cluba are ii<Jes Southeastern and Trimble. Adena split with Ross during the regular 11e111011 then defeated them by nine points in the sectional tourney. Adena came back to defeat Trimble 48-45 by utilizing their running game and overcoming an 11-polnt halftime deflctt. Southern'a only 1088 came to Roes early in the season after their two big men Dave Foreman and Dale Teaford both picked up three fouls early in the flnt half. The Tornadoes were downed by 15. The other common opponent waa Trimble which Southern downed quite · handily 63-46 during the regular season. Southern owns an excellent 22-1 record. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes have been on the rampag~ aU year long and have destroyed many opponents by averaging 75.4 points per game while giving up only 115.5 points defensively. They've been to the "Convo" before and they know what It's like. Even though they were defeated by Indian Valley South last year In the reglonals, aU concerned feel It was a definite learning situation. Tile Purple powerhouse Is led by &0 forward Jack "The Southern Southpaw" Duffy who averaged 19.4 points per game during the regular season and was named class "A" District Player of the Year. In tournament play this year, Duf· fy owns a 17.5 scol'lilg average. Next In Une Is 8-4 Senior Dave "Big Red" Foreman who was named to the All District team and Is a potent offe~ve threat. He ls also the Southern rebounding ace and has played super tournament basketball. Dale Teaford has llterally sparkled on offense during the tournament trail and has done an ell· ceDent job clearing the boards. Teaford played an Important part in last Thursday's victory over Valley when be canned five out ri five second half field goals. His determination always gives the team an overall plus. Kent Wolfe has played the role of Mr. Cluklh In the tourney, especially at the foul Une where he has hitl8 for 21. Johnny Davis came through on of· fenae at crucial points during the VaUey game, but ls gent>rally noted for his superb defensive abtuty. Davis Is known to Southernen as the "defensive franchise." The whole Southern bench gives the team an edge and has come through when called upon aU season long. Jonathan Rees always comes through a good noor game and has been credited for his "tremendous enthusiasm and emotional play. " Dwayne Curfman came through against VaUey to score seven crucial points that helped the Tornadoes to victory. Southern's well·balanced scoring attack and super defensive play have been an Integral part of the team's success. Also the great foul shooting has paid off. In the district, Southern sank an incredible •~ for 78percent. Coach Carl Wolle's Tornadoes have won four straight SVAC cham· plonahipa, four straight sectional champlonahips, two consecutive district champlonshipe, and are making their second vlslt to the Regional in Athens. Coach Wolfe's teams have compiled 113 victories to jUBt 33loasea in his seven yean at Southern. Each among the five state agencies that now regulate emergency medical groups. The five agencies are the Department of Educatioo, Board of Regents, Department <A Health, Department of Highway Safety and the adjutant general's office. Federal funds for emergency vehicles are distributed by the health department. Standards for training and certifying emergency medical technlcians are set by the education department, but the regents perform a similar function for paramedics and advanced Personnel. Federal highway safety funds which can be used for emergency medical purposes are received by the department of highway safety and sent to the health dell&rtment to distribute. The adjutant general perfonns disaster services planning, part of which Includes emergency medical .._ services. The commission suggests putting the adjutant general's existing Disaster Services Agency solely in charge ri emergency medical operations. In addition, the commlsaion aaid "appropriate additional fuilds" should be given the disaster agency In the next state budget for a comprehensive effort. at developing adequate emergency systems statewide. "By 1983 this effort s~ould determine the need for state.subsidies for the local purchase and replaeement of ambulances, communications and related emergency equipment," the commission said. In addition, the group recommended: --Giving the disaster agency authority to veto rules and standards for squad personnel adopted by the education department and regents. -Requiring related rules and standards to be submitted to the Governor's Advisory Councll on Emergency Medical Service~~. -The creation of an lnteNgency coordination board to study . and recommend additional meAns .llf consolidation. All the group's recommendations would require legislation to lmplemel,l~· . Fire departments provide 68 percent of Ohio's 868 ambulance services at present, tile Cllllilll8slon said. Municipal corporatiOns, COWlties, townships, cqm~tlons <A those local governments, and funeral homes provide the rest. ,I year Tornado teams take one more step up the vlc!9ry ladder and has worked Ita way closer and closer to the top. Coach Wolfe urges everyone ln the conununity to come out and support the team. The players have confidence In themselves and have tremendous enthusiasm. Coach Wolfe said, "This whole thing may boil down to who has the most enthusiasm and gains the momentum. The fans really make a difference." This can be backed up by what Notre Dame player Tom BoWIIUin said after last week's district game : "When we came out on the court your fans just about wiped us out. I have never seen anything like II. They created Louisville fans having last laugh seaaon. Kentucky waa fourth. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) But Charley Jemley, 16, a brother University of LouJsv\lle basketball of Louisville basketball student fana are having the last laugh this manager Lambert J emley, sald year, so far as intraatate rival the University of Kentucky Is con- while waiting for the team that he was about the only LoulsvWe fan at cerned. LouJsv\lle's advance to the NCAA Bardstown Bethlehem High School. · "Everybody else cheers for the Final Four in Indianapolis - a Big Blue (Kentucky.) I have to take milestone that Kentucky dill not lt aU the time." reach - has ralaed anew the debate: Louisville fan Greg Nefouae was Is Louisville denied the respect that also on band and speculated that if automatically Is accorded to KenKentucky's team was returning victucky? LouJsv\lle faces Iowa in the torious a~r wlnnmg a NCAA semlflnala at Indianapolis, Ind., regional, Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. Saturday. UCLA goes against Pur- "would send a special plane down to due In the other contest. The cham- get them ... but It's typical of the way palonship game wW be played Mon· aome people try to give U of L second-class treatment around day. . l.ouJsv\lle and Kentucky are not bere." LoulavWe !ana were chafed by an rivala on the basketball Door. They incident last month when Kentucky never play each other. won the regular season Southeastern But LoullvWe scored a :IG-polnt victory Sunday in the NCAA Mid- Conference championahip with a weal Regional finals over UIU - a narrow victory over LSU. Lt. Gov. Martha Layne CoWns, acteam that beat Kentucky In two out ol three games this season - and . ting In Brown's abaence from the alate, declared the foUowing day that has LoulsvWe fans smiling. Some of them stayed up virtually K;entucky Wildcat Day In Kentucky. aU night Sunday to welCOlJIIl ,.their LoulavWe bad won ihe · ·chamteam home frun that triumph, pionship In the Metro Conference, which they aaw as evidence that going undefeated aaaiMt league Loulsvtlle Is underrated In Its own teams, but had been recognized with no such proclamation. home state. Mra. Collins' telephone started LoulsvWe, 31-3, Ia not underrated ringing, and she later proclaimed a outside of Kentucky. It waa No.2 In "Univenlty of l..oulaville Cardinal the final Associated Prell poll this 1NIT champion~hip Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's current system of dealing with more than 860 local emergency medical service groups Is cwnbarsome and needs a ·major overhaul, a state conunlssionhas concluded. Just one state agency, instead of the present five, should oversee various functions of the state's 11,000 certified technicians, the State and Local Government Commission said. The need for certain state flhan.cia! support for the ambulance units around the state should · ,be examined, the cominlssion said. OIJo Is the only state in which a single agency Is not responaible for emergency medical operations, according·to report to Gov. James ) . Rhodes and legislative leaders the commission submitted last week. The report said there are ''many conflicts and inconsistencies" the reglonals by defeating Trimble ~. In the opening round of the District and Peebles 40-39 In the NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight's 4'1rd National Invitation Tournament final wlU be a maklhup of SOUTHERN COACHES - Howle Caldwell, left, has served u Carl two schools, two conferencea and Wolfe's aaaiJtant several years. Caldwell Is a former high school atar at two of the biggest freslunen in the Eastern. Wolfe's Southern teams have poeted a 11W3 record since he land - Vlrglnla's Ralph Sampson uaumed leadership seven yean ago. and Minnesota 'a Randy Breuer. Tile 7-foot-4 Sampson la the headline stealer. He broke the hearts of hundreda of college coaches by signing with Vlrglnla of the basketball-mad Atlantic Coaat Conference. He msde the U.S. Pan-American team before he played college ball. Thla se&80II he led VIrginia In rebounda (11.1 ), blocked shots (4. 7) TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Duane and I was puahlftg the baU," Sar- jllld his lU points per game waa Walker baa hit two glllll&-winning miento said. "I decided to go to Ill)' second behind Jeff Lamp. home n1111 thia spring for the Cin- windup on Thomasaon and the last "Sampeon Ia the type of player cinnati Reda but the :IS-year-old out· hitter." who makes other people on the team The Reda play Detroit today at fielder beUevea be wlU have to be better," Blld Lamp, who scored :.~ content for a while with a career In Lakeland. points in Vlrglnla'a ~71 romp over the minors. Nevada·Las Vegas in the semlfinala Despite his strong start, Walker Monday night. said be won't be disappointed If he LEBANON RESULTS Fans at Madison Square Garden doean'tmakethe Reds roeter • . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Dolly saw Samplon's brand of destruction "I'm juat thinking I'm going to Burr, covering the mile !n a pel'IOIUil aa he scored 26 points, picked off 15 have a good ysar at Indlan,apoliB record time ~ 2:07, won the e1,100 r'eboundll and blocked four lhota. (Ciall AM)," said Walker. "With feature pace at Lebanon In a photo That effort pro!IIPied ~ typical the oUtfield thly (the Reda) have, llnlsh Tuesday night and paid f21.40, post.pme ~t1011. Would be or that II wilY I have that in Ill)' mind. wouldn't he CUm pro after the t6.eoanc1euo. "Then It they need aomebody, they R\llty Gold, the favorite, waa - 1W011? A headline in a New York can look down to Indy and see who's· caught at the wire and placed -newapaper Tuesday screamed that doing a good job. But right now, they second, returning f2.to and t2.to, heml&ht. ' don't need anybody." and GT's Boy wu third, paying "I 1\11!111 yoli have to have Walker bit a helmer laat week off ..,.20. headllnea," Virginia Coach Terry Beeton's Dennla Eckenley on the The 11.'1 combination !# Myona Holland Blld at a Tuesday preu contint major l~gue pitch he ever saw Gene and Skippy's Maile retumed ferenpe, al!o attended by Lamp and under pme condiUons. p.to and the cro~ of 1,100 bet Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. Walker, who played Clau AA at .119,757. • "Ralph'a very honest and If you ask . NuhvWe lilt 1e814)11, blasted a Don . SuUcn futball over the rightfleld ' fence In the fltth lMing ending the " R«)a tll.-.gline allde and ending a IIJ:oopme winning lltreak for the Loe ;· An&elel Dodgen on Tuesday. " The home nsn gave the Reds a 4-1 .. lead but the Dodgen 1cored once in the ~eventh inlllnll and again In the " ninth to lose 4-11. • • )\lanny · SlrDII,IItl! hall Ill• " probltnw In !he llinth b)ninl wiMn Mllll Scloecla led Glf for the DocJcei'J •. ~th a:.m,Ie. Then, after Steve G•r. · VfY bit lllto a floleler's cl)qlco, • ~~ Ha~r~lldapdMondiY Walker expects trip .back to minor league so much e1c!tement." Coach Wolfe would like to thank the fllN for thelr support and enthualaam at ChiWcothe. Overall the game lookl· like lt could develop Into a real bamburner, but the Tomadofl' ex· perience Ia extnmeJ.y valuable and could make the d!Herenee. The excitement starta at 7 wbln Indian Valley South, 26-3, facea Buckeye west. 16-6, in the ftrst 11anw of the evening. The second game wW 11« underway at 9 p.m. and not U:30 as earUer announced. The winnen wW advance to the finals to be held at 2::.1 Saturday afternoon at the "Convo." Tickets are on sale at Southern High School. **************·**** * • * *~ Day" in the state. To some fans, the Incident DRAFT LAOIIS : mirrored what they see as the : NITE Nnl : prevailing prejudice throughout much of the state toward Kentucky. :Jt TUESDAYS TMURSDAYS :Jt 9P,M,f0 A Louisville television station, WHAS, broadcaat an editorial Mon- lt 9 P .M. to 1 A.M. 12 Mtdnlihl : day night thst sald: "Isn't It about time thst a state as big as Kentucky can have two major universities? ~ We already have them. It's just a Jt748 N. 2nd st. Middleport, o. ~ matter of recognizi!lll that we do and · giving them equal treabnent." i CITY LIMilS : DRIVE lHRU : ***************·-· r---------------------~------------~-=~~-= tonight him thst queatlon enough different ways, he's bound to say that he'd have to co~der It (the pr011) . But he's told us that he'll stay with us at least another year before he seriously considers it." Breuer, on the other hand, Is n<t caWiing the pro scouts to swallow their whlatles. Playing behind topnotch center, senior Kevin McHale - who also played on Bobby Knight's vlctorloua Pan-Am team last sununer - Breuer has not got· ten that much publicity. The 7-2 Breuer came out of a small hillh school In Minnesota, and Dutcher Blld hla msln recruiting com· petition came from Big Ten rivals Wisconsin and Iowa. Breuer declared his Intention to go to Minnesota early, so there waa no recruiting war and no headlinea. "Minneaota Ia the only Dlvlslonl school In Mlnneaota, North Dakota and South Dakota," Dutcher aald. "There are no pro teams, either, so we're the fraochlae for the area. If we want a kid frun our area, we get him." RED PANELING THIS WIIK'S SPICIAL FISH-N-ett IPS 94C •WIIJ!t4 kll~d !he balM. · lllmllont9 tllOJI ·walkell PedrQ • Gl!lmi'D on lOIII' pll\11\e.e bofore · ~rued out to left and i ~ llo\lllced out I.e eJI(I the i .... "I wu 992·255· S70 W. M1ln 0. 0 pltChinl{ from the streklb , I ' AU()LPH'S D'AIRY VALLEY 0 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATER PH, 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. · 'II �s-TheDailySentine1,_Mi' ddleiJo•rt-1Poo~e~r;===;~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j-••••••::::-•::::;:~--::•••••••••••, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 Pro standings NatkiDI.I Butttllall Alleda&loa AUGiooee By'lk-todl'rou r..&en ee..teraet ,. . Adutle Dll'tlioli y·Boolon 57 5I 38 It 32 c.otn1 Dl9tl1oo l6 37 36 It 33 y·Phlla. -- N..,Yort Wubinllon NewJeney l·AIIanla Soli Aalonlo Hous!oo Indiana Cleveland Delroil W. LPct. GB II .760 10 .7~ 1\0 31 .500 lim 4f ,459 22\1 .. .i2! 25\1 10 .613 38 .4!13 9 39 .m 10 U .UI 12\1 i3 .434 13\1 18 t.() .211 Wetten COIIfereaee 30~ -IDMIIoo .. 32 .$79 43 32 .573 \1 10 47 .3&2 16 27 l6 .300 16\1 21 :i.l .293 21 II hcUt. Dlvllloo y-Loo AIIB•les 56 21 .724 51 23 .611 3 y..S.Oijk 5 Goldmstat. y- clinched divisicn UUe • - cllnched playoil ber1ll 'l'lleldly'• Gama Boolonll4, Indiana 102 New York 111, Atlanta 110 Cleveland u•, Oetrott 101, ot San Anlonlo 1110, Wuhington 94 ~ 112, Kmsuetty 109 Dmver 95, Utah til O!iCoii!IO 115, San Diego 101 f R. ~~; 49 35 34 23 -~ - 28 i2 41 :i.l Store Hours: Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0• PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1980 .6$3 5"' .U$ 20\1 453 20\1 .343 32 looA11ie1eal!~ 1 .GoldenSiat. IOO MIXED P<Xtland 123, Mllwaukee lZZ RUNNER-UP - Bradbury Kitchen ws runner-up in the recent Meigs Elementary Cage tournament. Team members were: kneeling, 1-r, Joey Loving, Ed- FOURTH AND F!Fl'H CHAMPS - Pomeroy Bombers won the recent fourth and fifth grade elementary tournament at Meigs Junior High. Team mem- die Baur, Scott Polcyn, Scott Hanning ; back, J . R. Kit· eben, Donnie Becker, Jason Bush, Jeff Hood, Coach Ed Kitchen, Coach John Hood. Two Pomeroy entries capture tournaments The Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament ended last Thursday evening with the Pomeroy Bombers and the Pomeroy Red Devils winning championships. The Pomeroy Bombers captured the fourth and fifth grade liUe by nipping Bradbury Kitchen 25 to 24 in overtime. Huey Eason was the leading scorer for the Bombers with 20 points while Donnie Becker top. ped Bradbury Kitchen with 16 poin- W - y·oeooma hers were, kneeling, 1-r, Chip Werry, Shelly Stobart, Donnie Fry, Tony Heaton; back, Steve Musaer, Todd Hysell, Huey Eason, Mark Elliott, Tim Colmer, Coach Bennie Wright, Coach Tom Hysell. Wuhlllgton al AU..ta San Antonio al Philadelphia New Jeney at Indiana FRYER PARTS..... ~·.. NewYori.atHOUitm O!iColl!lo a!Utah Los Anleles at Phoenb PGrlland al Go- Stale Milwaukee at Seattle 'lbanday'a Game~ Houston at Cleveland Booton •• Delroil SUPERIORS Philadelphia al Wuhington Denver at Kana&!~ aty Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT John Mora, principal of Meigs Junior High School, wishes to thank all persons who worked and contributed to make the tournament a success. Team trophies were awarded to champion and runnerup · teama. Individual championship trophies and certificatea will he distributed later through each partlcitlng school. ISears I AIAGiooee B7 ne ANo<loled . . _ ' CompbeD c.ar.._. Palrlcll D!Yloloo W. LT. Pti.GF GA 45 8 17 107 296 211 35 26 9 79 2?5 213 35 26 ' 79 250 227 32 26 12 76 244 228 25 35 11 61 236 258 l ·Phlla PhOne 9U-2178 Y·NY Rangers NY ~.ala.-. 108 W. Main 51. AU..ta Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. lhru Wed. 9-5 Thurs. 9·12,, Fri. 9·5, Sal. 9·2 Wuhington Sm)'lbeD!vtoloo Olicago St. Loull 30 23 17 29 30 12 23 It II Z2 38 12 16 t4 11 Vancouver Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Edmootoo Winnipeg 77 20t 214 70 227 212 60 224 2$1 56 263 Z'lt 43 190 284 Wale. Coalereuet AdamoDI.Uioo y·Buffalo Y·Boolon MIMesota Torooto ts. Pomeroy Red Devils took the sixth grade championship over the Bradbury Bullets 37 to 31 behind a 20 point performance by Chris Shank. Bryan Korn added six points. Ricky Wise scored 18 points to lead Bradbury. ~ 1-Montreal PillsburHJr 76 276 229 65 286 288 55 204 246 M 26 33 12 64 211 34 12 64 25 ~ II 64 LooA118eles Harlford Detrcit x - CUncbed dlvilion tiUe 284 228 264 255 24 3S II 59 236 215 264 291 2111 ~1 Exhibition scores SprlqTmalq AtAGluee Tut.dliy'a GlliDel Balttmoret, Texu3 NewYorkl , ChicagoO dsford, Buddy Young, Shennan Hoschar; rear, Coach George Korn, Brian Houdashelt, Chris Shank, Lee Powell, Dawn Thomas, Darin Roach, Brei Kom, Asst. Coach Larry Powell. CRISPY SERVE 'nllrldl)''l Games Tora1lo at Philadelphia Quebec el Colorado Clnclnnati "B" 7, New York5 CHOPS~ .......L~- 49 ••• BACON .................. ~~8~., Sl. Louis al AUanla Monlroal 2,l'hllildelphla 0 Cleveland 7, Chicago 2 MUwaakee6, San Diego$ Seatlle 6, San FrancbcoO Callloml! 2, Oakland I SIGN-UP DATE SEI' The Racine Baseball Association will hold sign-up day for players Saturday, March 22, at Racine Elementary School from 10 a.m. until noon. Sign-up will be forT-ball, pee wee, little league, girls junior and senior softball, and pony league. Those signing up must be accompanied by a parent. Bostoo atMinnelota Delroilal Loo Allieles Bulfalut Vancouver KBnsuCtty8, Pillaburgh4 Tormto 11, St. Lou1s 10 Delroll5, HOIISionl Cincinnati "A" t, [.(18 Angelea 3 $ CENTER CUT LOIN PORK NY Ran&<rs at Edmonlon -5.Boolon2 PORK CHOPS.......~~ .. Wuhington 4, C.l...4ol NY lJlanden 6, Atlanta 3 Mlnnesola I, Plllaburah 3 Boolon 3, SL Loula l,lfe Wedaesday't GameJ Monlrealat Hartford WlMipeg al Tormlo Quebec al Clllcago By 11le -'-t&todl'rou $ 39 RIB t1 17 12 M 266 182 93 2?1 211 4f 19 13 31 25 II 30 35 5 23 36 9 Non'IIDI.Uioo " ZO 8 y - Clln<hed ployolf berth Tlltlday'• GUDel SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Pomeroy's Red Devils recently won the sixUl grade tournament at Meigs Junior High. Team members were front, I tor, Asst. Coach Bracy Kom, Bryan Kom, Kenny Lun- FRANK IES.......... !!~:. Nollaul H....ylape Transactions Qflg tnltl Ae c • p~ ln1m Kem uny Frle(] CI11C it. CI1 Df!hCIOll~ Cllo~ l Tt>ndeo anclllH ~W And II ~ COO,Nl Woln IMe COIIJilel ~ ~ pt'CIII I ~lend o r 11 roerns ~n(] sooces o.,g,nill Ar>r.ooP c ho ck en t rom l'i11111l!C ~ y FlOP.:! Cl11nan w1tr\ lh£1 flko!' Hobhon M.-7'1Spor1o-.._ Dyne-......... IIA8KEI'II.UL Wemea't~I..!:ape MINN&';oTA FILIJES - Roberti, fcrward, oa walven. Placed Pabicta SAN FIIANCJSOO PIONEERS - Plecod 8....,. da Martin, guard, m waiven1. "' FOOTIIALL No-Foolllolllape SQ $ 449 Potatoes...~~ ..... NEW YORK GIANTS - SliJ>ed Te!'T)' Fakoo, Ufenaive Uneman. ep t eF..ctdLeqae 'roRONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Dan Ra!N,llnebacter, Poul Warlh, guanl, end steve CERnFIED KENNEBEC Seed !lomlltan, defenolve Olld. COIUXIE COLORADO STATE - Named AI Sandahl quarterllodt .,..cb. PURDUE - Nunod Dicit Dullaghan ual!tanl looll>all<Oicll. HERE'S $50 TO SPEND AT THE SINGER STORE. Local bowling BANQUET TV Dl NNERS.~·-~ ......... w.-... -~--------------------------------------------- (EXCEPT BEEf) 7 Nu. MardiS, ... Teom W. L i16 21 51 29 Sk)!Une Wles l6 32 Clllll< 15 35 TrWllala Upholatery 44 illl Sky~ 4129 C«!trol SUpply 311 " 'S/ GalfltrldBBQ It ill M 34 l6 ToomNo. S CO!>Ioln'o Lounp II 5I Colwnbla Nollcl1al II 5I lll&b ludivldual Mrleo and pme - Tile Doc> s-,K. Notl451-171; TlomNo. 3, (sUb! -.111 : Gll(leld BBQ~Z. Kl,.., illl, R. Hyoll (•bll87; 'l'ri-«olaU ,R.SWmore5111, P. ,...,...., If!; alimal, R. Zeoli at, G. - 1 7 5· Fallil City, M. Ludulclo 4110, M. Rouab (1Ubl IM: Sk)lllnm, Woolen 410174• Bel& Hondo, J . Lowta DI-:IGI: Skyllne lMioo, 8. Edwardo Q.liO; C«!trol SUI>Dly, D. a.lnul 118-1118; Coolaln'a Lolm(e, A. Muc:hcrtr 418-17t; Warohlmo Clinic, B. EWoii4J0.173. lldl Hondo Fallil CIIJ w.- FINlSHED SECOND - Bradbury's Bullets came in second in the recent Meigs cage tourney. Members were, front row kneeling, Shelly Ohlinger, Paul Duff, Eric Thomson, John Epple, Gina Pellegrin&, Cindy '!lie-- Holley. Back row standing, Coach Gene Wise, Bryan Holley, Rick Wise, Shawn Baker, Trent Nash, James Keesee and Coach Larry Baker. B.- Baseball owners drop key propo._,......_l NEW YORK (AP ) - With dramatic suddeness, negotiators for major league baseball have dropped one of their key proposals in an at· tempt to reach contract peace with the players. But there is some question how much effect Tuesday's withdrawal of the proposed salary scales will really have on the so-far stalled talks. "It's a little like you've been beating your wife and children for years," noted Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players AModatlon. ''Then you stop and now you want a medal because you stop. ped." A medal isn't nece8$8ry, but Ray Grehey·, chief negotiator for the owners, would like a contract agreement and- be heUeves the J v. movement in talks Tuesday set the stage for that. ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 . BElWEEN . 8:30 AND 5:00. .. •' ·------------~------------ ·-- ' 10 sew arw of 25 pre·pr09'rlmmed stitches. Solid·llltt cncuttr~ replaces 350 mechanical parts 1·3tep buuo" fi111ng buttonhohlf, EJi~panel .Eiectro"ic solid· state speed COI'IirOI fouch·Trol'lic 1001 memorv l) math.ne~ lm.1 ch to sew any of 27 Qre·ptogremmad stitches Touch to select st1 tch length and Width Push ·button self·winding bobbin. adjustable soft touch feb nc lefd, l·UeQ ~uuon filli ng bunonholer and much mo1e ----------------------------------------------- THIS 15·NOT PLAY MONEY. In lhese l~flallonary llmes,. earnl~g $50 may be ~asy , Bul savlngS$0 lsn'l. . . · So Singer os plea5ed IO give you a S50 bill (above>-thatcan apply toward !he purchase of one of our fines! eleclronlc or mechanical sewing machines ... mOC!els that seldom goon salt.· And then you can start on a real savings sprH. Because me clothea you make yourself cost less man half as much as the ready·lo·wear you'd buy In the store. · . . So cut oulour S50bll1 wl.t hln tl)esewlri?. in~tchlnes on !he face of It and take to the Singer store Oi' a partlclpallng Singer dealer. You'll find Its worth every bit as much as a u,s. SSO bill with Pres/den! Granl's face on the face of lt. Offer ""PiresAprlf26, 1980. ; . . fA 811( SHOP ' 115W.2nd Pomero.y, 0 . 992·2284 'l'rtl> . 1'1-t.y Momln( otandlnp lor March 11, 1110: Teom W.L llolldoy llln 64 21 CI1JlceandFue1 ==-~andRep. 57 31 : : ~ =-u!':*Dropouta 4 $ MARGARINE...~·. SOUP...............~~.~.. I CAMPBW:S CHICKEN NOO~LE JIF PEANUT $ 59 KRAFT . . $ $ BUTTER!!~ ORANGE JUICE~.~.. · I : M-Hau11 M i2 ~aymar'• 33 ~ 31 i16 II a FouillalnoiYoulll PAR KAY CHARM IN 33 56 R . - k l Party Plan ct-Nollanolllank TOILET TISSUE one . u 111 lndJVlduol: HOliday D666 S. Ednnle; City Gllllnlhlm -.1- I"' and Fool,- 0. ~· Illompool!'o,ld. 110 B. ~ Wonlde 1118NovWord m Mary Ward; ~ Ill W. !l<artlenyJ...I71._P. r.....-i R. Zooll, 441 Swltbor; IAad. lN-07 H. ..._..,; a. .Jarvta;FOIIIIIallloiYOIIIb,IA Wrlaht; Jaymor'l" 111-4J0 L. R.-.n.l~, I~ ~- · McCoy; c t - . ' 141 C. Donkl, 381 R. Auotln: (lll........ 1• F. Jtawland1 Ul 0 . Mack. 1.. apilll;;nriad i lriple _ . . .... 11pUta, W. Jarvlo 7-1; B. 11aom, I . M'*'>, J . 8-IO· s. Wrllbt u ; MorY Ward :1'7: r.t, Nlbartl-10;.0 . &-10o7, P. FI!I'51ilcln :1' 1>1Gillll ..7. ,- Ra-. 171 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer GOOd Only at Powell's xplres Mar. 22, 1980 4 ROLL ·pAl( 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Qnly a. Powell's . Offer Exo1r11s i ~­ CRISCO sHORTENING 3LB. CAN $199 10 oz. JAR • Limit I Per Custom~r Good bnly at Powell's Off•~rEx ~= Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Mar. 1980 �s-TheDailySentine1,_Mi' ddleiJo•rt-1Poo~e~r;===;~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j-••••••::::-•::::;:~--::•••••••••••, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 Pro standings NatkiDI.I Butttllall Alleda&loa AUGiooee By'lk-todl'rou r..&en ee..teraet ,. . Adutle Dll'tlioli y·Boolon 57 5I 38 It 32 c.otn1 Dl9tl1oo l6 37 36 It 33 y·Phlla. -- N..,Yort Wubinllon NewJeney l·AIIanla Soli Aalonlo Hous!oo Indiana Cleveland Delroil W. LPct. GB II .760 10 .7~ 1\0 31 .500 lim 4f ,459 22\1 .. .i2! 25\1 10 .613 38 .4!13 9 39 .m 10 U .UI 12\1 i3 .434 13\1 18 t.() .211 Wetten COIIfereaee 30~ -IDMIIoo .. 32 .$79 43 32 .573 \1 10 47 .3&2 16 27 l6 .300 16\1 21 :i.l .293 21 II hcUt. Dlvllloo y-Loo AIIB•les 56 21 .724 51 23 .611 3 y..S.Oijk 5 Goldmstat. y- clinched divisicn UUe • - cllnched playoil ber1ll 'l'lleldly'• Gama Boolonll4, Indiana 102 New York 111, Atlanta 110 Cleveland u•, Oetrott 101, ot San Anlonlo 1110, Wuhington 94 ~ 112, Kmsuetty 109 Dmver 95, Utah til O!iCoii!IO 115, San Diego 101 f R. ~~; 49 35 34 23 -~ - 28 i2 41 :i.l Store Hours: Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0• PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1980 .6$3 5"' .U$ 20\1 453 20\1 .343 32 looA11ie1eal!~ 1 .GoldenSiat. IOO MIXED P<Xtland 123, Mllwaukee lZZ RUNNER-UP - Bradbury Kitchen ws runner-up in the recent Meigs Elementary Cage tournament. Team members were: kneeling, 1-r, Joey Loving, Ed- FOURTH AND F!Fl'H CHAMPS - Pomeroy Bombers won the recent fourth and fifth grade elementary tournament at Meigs Junior High. Team mem- die Baur, Scott Polcyn, Scott Hanning ; back, J . R. Kit· eben, Donnie Becker, Jason Bush, Jeff Hood, Coach Ed Kitchen, Coach John Hood. Two Pomeroy entries capture tournaments The Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament ended last Thursday evening with the Pomeroy Bombers and the Pomeroy Red Devils winning championships. The Pomeroy Bombers captured the fourth and fifth grade liUe by nipping Bradbury Kitchen 25 to 24 in overtime. Huey Eason was the leading scorer for the Bombers with 20 points while Donnie Becker top. ped Bradbury Kitchen with 16 poin- W - y·oeooma hers were, kneeling, 1-r, Chip Werry, Shelly Stobart, Donnie Fry, Tony Heaton; back, Steve Musaer, Todd Hysell, Huey Eason, Mark Elliott, Tim Colmer, Coach Bennie Wright, Coach Tom Hysell. Wuhlllgton al AU..ta San Antonio al Philadelphia New Jeney at Indiana FRYER PARTS..... ~·.. NewYori.atHOUitm O!iColl!lo a!Utah Los Anleles at Phoenb PGrlland al Go- Stale Milwaukee at Seattle 'lbanday'a Game~ Houston at Cleveland Booton •• Delroil SUPERIORS Philadelphia al Wuhington Denver at Kana&!~ aty Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT John Mora, principal of Meigs Junior High School, wishes to thank all persons who worked and contributed to make the tournament a success. Team trophies were awarded to champion and runnerup · teama. Individual championship trophies and certificatea will he distributed later through each partlcitlng school. ISears I AIAGiooee B7 ne ANo<loled . . _ ' CompbeD c.ar.._. Palrlcll D!Yloloo W. LT. Pti.GF GA 45 8 17 107 296 211 35 26 9 79 2?5 213 35 26 ' 79 250 227 32 26 12 76 244 228 25 35 11 61 236 258 l ·Phlla PhOne 9U-2178 Y·NY Rangers NY ~.ala.-. 108 W. Main 51. AU..ta Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. lhru Wed. 9-5 Thurs. 9·12,, Fri. 9·5, Sal. 9·2 Wuhington Sm)'lbeD!vtoloo Olicago St. Loull 30 23 17 29 30 12 23 It II Z2 38 12 16 t4 11 Vancouver Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Edmootoo Winnipeg 77 20t 214 70 227 212 60 224 2$1 56 263 Z'lt 43 190 284 Wale. Coalereuet AdamoDI.Uioo y·Buffalo Y·Boolon MIMesota Torooto ts. Pomeroy Red Devils took the sixth grade championship over the Bradbury Bullets 37 to 31 behind a 20 point performance by Chris Shank. Bryan Korn added six points. Ricky Wise scored 18 points to lead Bradbury. ~ 1-Montreal PillsburHJr 76 276 229 65 286 288 55 204 246 M 26 33 12 64 211 34 12 64 25 ~ II 64 LooA118eles Harlford Detrcit x - CUncbed dlvilion tiUe 284 228 264 255 24 3S II 59 236 215 264 291 2111 ~1 Exhibition scores SprlqTmalq AtAGluee Tut.dliy'a GlliDel Balttmoret, Texu3 NewYorkl , ChicagoO dsford, Buddy Young, Shennan Hoschar; rear, Coach George Korn, Brian Houdashelt, Chris Shank, Lee Powell, Dawn Thomas, Darin Roach, Brei Kom, Asst. Coach Larry Powell. CRISPY SERVE 'nllrldl)''l Games Tora1lo at Philadelphia Quebec el Colorado Clnclnnati "B" 7, New York5 CHOPS~ .......L~- 49 ••• BACON .................. ~~8~., Sl. Louis al AUanla Monlroal 2,l'hllildelphla 0 Cleveland 7, Chicago 2 MUwaakee6, San Diego$ Seatlle 6, San FrancbcoO Callloml! 2, Oakland I SIGN-UP DATE SEI' The Racine Baseball Association will hold sign-up day for players Saturday, March 22, at Racine Elementary School from 10 a.m. until noon. Sign-up will be forT-ball, pee wee, little league, girls junior and senior softball, and pony league. Those signing up must be accompanied by a parent. Bostoo atMinnelota Delroilal Loo Allieles Bulfalut Vancouver KBnsuCtty8, Pillaburgh4 Tormto 11, St. Lou1s 10 Delroll5, HOIISionl Cincinnati "A" t, [.(18 Angelea 3 $ CENTER CUT LOIN PORK NY Ran&<rs at Edmonlon -5.Boolon2 PORK CHOPS.......~~ .. Wuhington 4, C.l...4ol NY lJlanden 6, Atlanta 3 Mlnnesola I, Plllaburah 3 Boolon 3, SL Loula l,lfe Wedaesday't GameJ Monlrealat Hartford WlMipeg al Tormlo Quebec al Clllcago By 11le -'-t&todl'rou $ 39 RIB t1 17 12 M 266 182 93 2?1 211 4f 19 13 31 25 II 30 35 5 23 36 9 Non'IIDI.Uioo " ZO 8 y - Clln<hed ployolf berth Tlltlday'• GUDel SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Pomeroy's Red Devils recently won the sixUl grade tournament at Meigs Junior High. Team members were front, I tor, Asst. Coach Bracy Kom, Bryan Kom, Kenny Lun- FRANK IES.......... !!~:. Nollaul H....ylape Transactions Qflg tnltl Ae c • p~ ln1m Kem uny Frle(] CI11C it. CI1 Df!hCIOll~ Cllo~ l Tt>ndeo anclllH ~W And II ~ COO,Nl Woln IMe COIIJilel ~ ~ pt'CIII I ~lend o r 11 roerns ~n(] sooces o.,g,nill Ar>r.ooP c ho ck en t rom l'i11111l!C ~ y FlOP.:! Cl11nan w1tr\ lh£1 flko!' Hobhon M.-7'1Spor1o-.._ Dyne-......... IIA8KEI'II.UL Wemea't~I..!:ape MINN&';oTA FILIJES - Roberti, fcrward, oa walven. Placed Pabicta SAN FIIANCJSOO PIONEERS - Plecod 8....,. da Martin, guard, m waiven1. "' FOOTIIALL No-Foolllolllape SQ $ 449 Potatoes...~~ ..... NEW YORK GIANTS - SliJ>ed Te!'T)' Fakoo, Ufenaive Uneman. ep t eF..ctdLeqae 'roRONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Dan Ra!N,llnebacter, Poul Warlh, guanl, end steve CERnFIED KENNEBEC Seed !lomlltan, defenolve Olld. COIUXIE COLORADO STATE - Named AI Sandahl quarterllodt .,..cb. PURDUE - Nunod Dicit Dullaghan ual!tanl looll>all<Oicll. HERE'S $50 TO SPEND AT THE SINGER STORE. Local bowling BANQUET TV Dl NNERS.~·-~ ......... w.-... -~--------------------------------------------- (EXCEPT BEEf) 7 Nu. MardiS, ... Teom W. L i16 21 51 29 Sk)!Une Wles l6 32 Clllll< 15 35 TrWllala Upholatery 44 illl Sky~ 4129 C«!trol SUpply 311 " 'S/ GalfltrldBBQ It ill M 34 l6 ToomNo. S CO!>Ioln'o Lounp II 5I Colwnbla Nollcl1al II 5I lll&b ludivldual Mrleo and pme - Tile Doc> s-,K. Notl451-171; TlomNo. 3, (sUb! -.111 : Gll(leld BBQ~Z. Kl,.., illl, R. Hyoll (•bll87; 'l'ri-«olaU ,R.SWmore5111, P. ,...,...., If!; alimal, R. Zeoli at, G. - 1 7 5· Fallil City, M. Ludulclo 4110, M. Rouab (1Ubl IM: Sk)lllnm, Woolen 410174• Bel& Hondo, J . Lowta DI-:IGI: Skyllne lMioo, 8. Edwardo Q.liO; C«!trol SUI>Dly, D. a.lnul 118-1118; Coolaln'a Lolm(e, A. Muc:hcrtr 418-17t; Warohlmo Clinic, B. EWoii4J0.173. lldl Hondo Fallil CIIJ w.- FINlSHED SECOND - Bradbury's Bullets came in second in the recent Meigs cage tourney. Members were, front row kneeling, Shelly Ohlinger, Paul Duff, Eric Thomson, John Epple, Gina Pellegrin&, Cindy '!lie-- Holley. Back row standing, Coach Gene Wise, Bryan Holley, Rick Wise, Shawn Baker, Trent Nash, James Keesee and Coach Larry Baker. B.- Baseball owners drop key propo._,......_l NEW YORK (AP ) - With dramatic suddeness, negotiators for major league baseball have dropped one of their key proposals in an at· tempt to reach contract peace with the players. But there is some question how much effect Tuesday's withdrawal of the proposed salary scales will really have on the so-far stalled talks. "It's a little like you've been beating your wife and children for years," noted Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players AModatlon. ''Then you stop and now you want a medal because you stop. ped." A medal isn't nece8$8ry, but Ray Grehey·, chief negotiator for the owners, would like a contract agreement and- be heUeves the J v. movement in talks Tuesday set the stage for that. ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 . BElWEEN . 8:30 AND 5:00. .. •' ·------------~------------ ·-- ' 10 sew arw of 25 pre·pr09'rlmmed stitches. Solid·llltt cncuttr~ replaces 350 mechanical parts 1·3tep buuo" fi111ng buttonhohlf, EJi~panel .Eiectro"ic solid· state speed COI'IirOI fouch·Trol'lic 1001 memorv l) math.ne~ lm.1 ch to sew any of 27 Qre·ptogremmad stitches Touch to select st1 tch length and Width Push ·button self·winding bobbin. adjustable soft touch feb nc lefd, l·UeQ ~uuon filli ng bunonholer and much mo1e ----------------------------------------------- THIS 15·NOT PLAY MONEY. In lhese l~flallonary llmes,. earnl~g $50 may be ~asy , Bul savlngS$0 lsn'l. . . · So Singer os plea5ed IO give you a S50 bill (above>-thatcan apply toward !he purchase of one of our fines! eleclronlc or mechanical sewing machines ... mOC!els that seldom goon salt.· And then you can start on a real savings sprH. Because me clothea you make yourself cost less man half as much as the ready·lo·wear you'd buy In the store. · . . So cut oulour S50bll1 wl.t hln tl)esewlri?. in~tchlnes on !he face of It and take to the Singer store Oi' a partlclpallng Singer dealer. You'll find Its worth every bit as much as a u,s. SSO bill with Pres/den! Granl's face on the face of lt. Offer ""PiresAprlf26, 1980. ; . . fA 811( SHOP ' 115W.2nd Pomero.y, 0 . 992·2284 'l'rtl> . 1'1-t.y Momln( otandlnp lor March 11, 1110: Teom W.L llolldoy llln 64 21 CI1JlceandFue1 ==-~andRep. 57 31 : : ~ =-u!':*Dropouta 4 $ MARGARINE...~·. SOUP...............~~.~.. I CAMPBW:S CHICKEN NOO~LE JIF PEANUT $ 59 KRAFT . . $ $ BUTTER!!~ ORANGE JUICE~.~.. · I : M-Hau11 M i2 ~aymar'• 33 ~ 31 i16 II a FouillalnoiYoulll PAR KAY CHARM IN 33 56 R . - k l Party Plan ct-Nollanolllank TOILET TISSUE one . u 111 lndJVlduol: HOliday D666 S. Ednnle; City Gllllnlhlm -.1- I"' and Fool,- 0. ~· Illompool!'o,ld. 110 B. ~ Wonlde 1118NovWord m Mary Ward; ~ Ill W. !l<artlenyJ...I71._P. r.....-i R. Zooll, 441 Swltbor; IAad. lN-07 H. ..._..,; a. .Jarvta;FOIIIIIallloiYOIIIb,IA Wrlaht; Jaymor'l" 111-4J0 L. R.-.n.l~, I~ ~- · McCoy; c t - . ' 141 C. Donkl, 381 R. Auotln: (lll........ 1• F. Jtawland1 Ul 0 . Mack. 1.. apilll;;nriad i lriple _ . . .... 11pUta, W. Jarvlo 7-1; B. 11aom, I . M'*'>, J . 8-IO· s. Wrllbt u ; MorY Ward :1'7: r.t, Nlbartl-10;.0 . &-10o7, P. FI!I'51ilcln :1' 1>1Gillll ..7. ,- Ra-. 171 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer GOOd Only at Powell's xplres Mar. 22, 1980 4 ROLL ·pAl( 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Qnly a. Powell's . Offer Exo1r11s i ~­ CRISCO sHORTENING 3LB. CAN $199 10 oz. JAR • Limit I Per Custom~r Good bnly at Powell's Off•~rEx ~= Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Mar. 1980 �6- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 ABC wins weekly rating race Name all SVAC dream team NEW YORK tAP) --CBS posted six ot the week's 10 lughest·rated Carl01 Campbell Jack Duffy Southern Dave Foreman Southern Ha!IUD Trace ~Sr.MVP claas, James Acree, age 3, 97 to 105 pound weight claatl, Randy Stewart, age 14, 140 to 147 pound welg)tt claatl, and Brian Tannehill, age 10, 75 to 85 pound weight clasa. The event was held at Trtmble High School and was AAU sanctioned. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS - Gold medal winners from Meigs Coun~y who participated In the Golden Gloves Boxing Champions held at Jacksonville recen- · Uy were, l·r, Brian Wlllla, age 12, 76 to 85 pound weight LEGAL SERVICES-The SoutbeaBtern Ohio Legal Services, a federalJy funded corporation established to provide direct delivery of legal services to eligible low· income residents of Meigs and Athens Counties, will be opening an office at the Senior Citizens Center in April, one day a week. Patrick McGee, a staff attorney, left, Reds' president concerned Mark Miller North Gallla Dale T"''ford Southern Todd Baller Southwee tern 1980 ALL-SV AC DREAM TEAM HT. YR. TEAM-SCHOOL (Fin! Team) Jack Duffy, Southern Dave Foreman, Southern Carlos Campbell, Ha1Ul8n Trace Mark Miller, North GaUJa Dale Teaford, Southern Todd Baker, Southwestern (Secood Team) John Westfall, Kyger Creek Dale Newberry, Southwestern Joe Peck, North Galla Greg Webb, Hannan Trace Gene Cole, Eastern (Third Team! Kent Wolte, Southern Greg Smith, Kyger Creek Sherman Potter, Southwestern Brian BlaseQ, Eastern Tim Howell, NorthGallia Most Valuable PlayerJack Duffy, Southern &-0 12 6-4 12 6-3 12 &-2 12 &-2 11 &-1 11 f>.IO 12 &-2 11 &-2 12 [>.11 10 &-1 12 &-0 10 f>.10 12 [>.9 12 &-0 12 [>.0 12 College cage scores Duffy named. SVAC's MVP Southern's Jack Kelly, the Claas A Dlatrict player of the year, was named the Southern Valley Conterence's MOIIt Valuable Player Tuesday night. Dutty, a talented southpaw, helped lead Coach Carl Wolte's Tornadoes to their fourth straight SVAC championship, fourth straight Claas A Sectional championship, and second straight dlJtrict crown. Duff)' averaged 19.4 points per game during the regular season. He hasaveraged 17.5 points during tournament action. Other first team members are hla teammates, Dave (Big Red) Foreman, 6-4 senior center and shal'J)-shooting junior forward, Dale Teaford. Also named to the first team were Hannan Trace's Carlos Campbell, 6-3 senior center; North cy. "We have players who now make more than entire scouting depart· menta and players who make more than entire front office staffs," Wagner said. "Thla Itt not crying wolt and saying Gallia's Mark Miller, &-2 senior ceo· ler; and Southwestern's Todd Baker, &-0 junior center. In addition, SVAC cage coaches selected a second and third team. Making the selections were cage coaches, Carl Wolfe, Southern; Ted Lehew, North Gallla; Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; John Boston, Eastern; Keith Carter, Kyger Creek, and Don Saunders, Hannan Trace. Cllamplollllllp Winners of aernlfinaliamN· NCAA Tovumeat At A Glaoce By 1be ..,_latod Prost 8EMIFINAUi S.Wnlay'aGamet Alladlaaapollt,lad. Iowa 2Wl va.l,ou.ilvUle 31-3 UCLA ZI.Q VI. Purdue !2-9 Nadooallavtt.doa Tourumea1 By ..... Altodltod Pnol The pairing, ilalel and 11101 for tile 1110 National Invitation Tournament : FINAUi Wectae.di.J'• Gam• At New York T1llrd Plaee ffiinotJ 21·13 VI. Nev.·LuVegaa Z3-l Cbam-IIJp Mlnneaota 21· 10 vs. Vlrgini123--10 NC.UFlaall Mooday.Mar<bl4 AlladlaDIIpolll, lad. Co111ollldoa Losers ol umUinal games 'CAUSEWEBUJLD AIDrOFCARE RGHTINTO JUST ARRIVED 30 " Electric Range Gel Your • ClOCk ana Minute Timor Money's Wortl\ •· Full· width Storage Drawer -Terry-Tops -Shorts -Sunsuits • Llft·otl Oven Door 0 S~II -Saver Top • Ramovable Sur1ace Unlts Two's Company Dress Shop st. '349 95 it." "We do not have a strong paid leadership at the top or within our own ranks. I don't think I care to define that any further. I could get fined for thla but I'll say even It I could," Wagner asserted. Human Resource Council discusses legal services for low-income persons locally "We've got leadership that has never been In the trenchea, never owned a ball club," Wagner said. The Reds are second only to San Diego for the smallest market In the major leagues. Wagner said previously that the Reds have the fourth largest payroll in the majora. He did not name lha Qthent, however. "When you talk about markets like New York, Phlladephia, Chicago and probably Boston, It's like comparing a four-cylinder Chevette to a big Cadillac. "When people say thla Ia big bullneas, that Is horse manure," Wagner concluded. WATSON AGAIN PONTE VERDA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It's getting to be a habit for Tom Watson. In 19'19, the red-haired rifleman of the links won the PGA The federally fwtded program of providing legal services for those who CBIUlOt afford to pay for them was dlscusBed at the noon luncheon meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Patrick McGee, staff attorney for the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, which maintains offices at 24 West Union St. In Athens for both Athens and Meigs residents, was al money championship for the 1hlrd year In a row. Watson's earnings of $462,636in 1979 topped hla 19'18 purse total by almost eloo,ooo. the meeting to discuss eligibility for services, the kinds of services pr<r vided, and the general operation of the program. . He announced that within the next month, arrangements will be completed to spend a day in Meigs Coon· ty. The plan calls for one of the two attorneys for Legal Services to be at the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesdays. Meanwhile, Meigs CoWltians can call without charge to Curved in the right places ... BY BULOVA age 8. QoldiOftl CUI With "'ltChln& br1ctllt. ChtmPIInl dill. $14.11 lnrssltr 3Jtltltlty itnrr · · 992·2920 Pomeroy, OH. Racine, 0. PHEBE ' S STORE We GlldV Accept Fed . F" "" Stomps MOndly lhru Fr'•IY 9:0Dtl• ;. lHI ~•t:;;~oy 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS CABBAGE BOLOGNA HAM & CHEESE LOAF $ 99 LB. SUCED ~--- ROUND STEAK' $159LB. 15• LB• CELERY . 39• ONIONS . 3 LB. BAG 49' 1"'...., 3/89' 16 severtl V1rltt111 2/89t . Sev:~~~ oz~ POMEROY .~r~~!,!i.!,vSHO~nm Open 61118 : 30 ~~,-~~~ OUR the Athens office, 992--5478. McGee noted that the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services operates as a federally funded corporation and that all services pr<r vided are free. Clients, however, must pay any court costs involved in actions. He said thai the services are avallable to anyone who falls within Income guidelines-family size, four, set at f7 ,036; five, set at $8, 190 ; and six,setat$9,345. Upon questioning from the group, for Pomero:,: Youth League Sununer Program last Saturday, may still sign up by contacting Phil Harrison, league president, at 99U248 no later than Wednesday. OHIO VALLEY Conunandery will confer the order of the temple on two candidates Wednesday. SYRACUSE - MINERSVILLE Baseball Association sign up Wed· nesday at Syracuse Fire Station 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. Short meeting until 7 p.m. THURSDAy DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenter's hall, Pomeroy. Public invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Th da 2 30 th fM urs y 1 : p.m. a orne o rs. Phillip Kelly. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 5:15 p.m. at home of Frances Goeglein. Louise Folmer is in charge of the program and Sandy 20TH YEAR GRANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20% OFF ON ALL POOLS ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND ROGER HORNSBY---SWIMMING POOLS SHOWROOM IN -COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667 -3146, Night 614-667·3546 .I They're shapely works of art. With sculptured cases, pretty faces and a dependable 17 jewel movement The bracelet is a unique design. Front view , it's a solid curve, formed 10 fit the wrist . In back it con verts to adjustable links with a center catch . So she can put it on and take It off with ease. And wear it all day long with pleasure. What price beauty? Precision? And comfort? From $69.95 to $74.95. SLAB BACON I!CKRICH . • Breakfast-Donuts, Coffee Cakes • Dinner-Rolls • Supper-Pies, Cakes & Cookies WEDNESDAY . 'test e"et\ 1heso' :0 ving. FRANKIES ~.q.---­ BE PREPARED FOR se::'ihe types of services provid- , F_olm_er_in_cha __r=.ge_o_fth_e_co_n..,te.,. st_. 1 ed, McGee said that the agency does not do criminal work nor take on any case which would be considered "income generating." He indicated thla would involve actions against insurance companies and workmen's By: compensation. MYRTLE CLARK AND ANNIE MOON He listed divorces, bankruptcies, EFNEP NUTRmON AIDES debtor relief, civil rights, social MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE security, welfare and food stamp programs, as well as representation Last week's article mentioned l'.z medium green pepper, cut in citizen groups involved in social for characteristics of the three basic strips or environmental activity as areas types of chicken: broiler-type, '>l. cups cooked enriched egg for their service. He said that tb!' roaster, and stewing chicken. noodles (l'.z of eight ounce package) real purpose of the Legal Services Ninety percent of all chickens sold Brown chicken pieces in shorare broiler-fryers. They are tening in a skillet with a tight fitting · program Ia to provide a "good impact on poor people in the area." sometimes called roasting chickens lid. Drain off sho~Uning. Add McGee spoke of organizing a and taste deliciOUB when they are tomato sauce or tomato paste and "clients coWJCil" in both Athens and • broiled, fried, or roasted because the water to chicken. Add vinegar and Meigs County which would serve as .. meatisverytender. remaining Ingredients. Cover a referral group. Stewing chickens are older birds tightly. Sinuner (cook over very low In response to a question about with flavorful, but tough meat. heat, so sauce barely bubbles) for 45 locel attorneys and their reception Cooking !Iewing chickens In moist minutes. stir now and then addi!Jg a to the legal_ aid agency, McGee said ·:. heat tenderizes the meat and gives few tablespoons of water If that attorneys are usually Interested ·; flavor to soups, stews and necessary. Uncover last five in getting money for the work they • casseroles. Broiling or roasting minutes to cook to desired thickness. do, and many of the people seen by : these birds makeS the meat even H sauce seems too thin, mix 1~ Legal Services have no money with ~ tougher and the hcmemaker will be tablespoons flour and one-fourth cup which to pay. ;: disappointed witl) the cooked food. water until smooth, and add to He said that the agency has been : Chicken Is sold In a variety of forsauce. Boil, stirring constantly, until in contact with the president of the ~ ms in the grocery stores. Whole thick enough. Pour over chicken In Meigs County Bar Association and ~ chickens are usually the most bowl. Serve over two cups cooked that a representative has been in~ economical fonn. The homemaker noodles (four ounces uncooked) , vited to a Bar meeting. ~ can !letermlne the number of serrice, or spaghetti. Makes five serThe speaker, introduced by Sandy ~ vlngs from each bird by allowing vings. Brown, assistant head start direc~ one-half to three-fourths poWld of Saggeeted Menu tor, Invited the Human Resource : chicken per person. Chicken Cacciatore Council to an open house to be held : Chicken halves are whole chickens Green Salad at the headqua~Urs in Athens, 24 • that have ~n split down the center. Whole Wheat Bread and Spread West Union St., on Friday, March 28, ;., One-half of a chicken Is considered Canned Fruit 4:30to 7:30p.m. • oneserving. Brownies The Rev. Robert Graves presided : Quartered chickens are packaged Mllk at the ~ting with reports from of· : with two breast halves with wings Coffee or Tea fleers and conunittees bein2 hearrl. • and two drumsticks with thighs. One quartet of a chicken equals one ser- CARAVELLE® Court St. CHUNK.. :......6'1 LB. .........7'1 LB. The premiere episode rJ. NBC's "Sanford" finished 36th, "United States," also from NBC, was 47th, and "Here's Boomer," another new offering from NBC, 49th. The premiere of ABC's "When the Whistle Blows" was No. 55. CBS and NBC each harl two programs among the five lowest· rated, with "Pink Lady and Jeff" from NBC 55th, followed by CBS' "Beyond Westworld," ABC's "One in a Million," "Never Say Never" " Benson" and " Taxi" both ABC tie; H20-20" and "Veg~$, " both ABC: ANY YOUTH who missed signup he explained that thla would mean that someone with a home, cars, and other assets, but without employ· ment, would probably qualify for the FOOD FOR THOUGHT Sentinel social calendar nity," a new series, was 44th. from CBS and NBC's "Best of Satur· day Night Live." The week's Top 10 programs : "60 Minutes, " with a rating of 28.8 representing 22 million homes, "Dukes of Hazzard" and "M-A-SH," both 26.9 or 20.5 million, and "Alice," 26.6 or 20.3 million, all CBS; "Real People," 26.5 or 20.2 million, NBC; "Dallas," 'JJJ.7 or 21.1 million, CBS; "Three's Company," 24. 9 or 19 million, ABC; "One Day at a Time," 24.5 or 18.7 million, CBS; "Diff'rent Strokes," 24.4 or 18.6 million, NBC, and "That's Incredible," 23.6 or 18 million, ABC. The next 10 programs: "Archie Bunker's Place" and "House Calls," both CBS; tie; "Bar· ney Miller," ABC; " CHiPs," NBC, "Lou Grant," CBS, and "Facts of Life," Wednesday special, NBC, tie; -......1------------------------ "· IJrltht lll'ltrton; ct" and br.c• Itt. Sllnr dltl. 11.11 MIDDLEPORT 0. Pomeroy we'll be out of buslneas tomorrow. Jl's just thai we should look down the road," he said. ''Some of our owners spend money Uke they have printing presses In their ball parks," he warned. · Wagner said that a general manager of a baseball team once told him that his theory on player's contracts with deferred payments was to "let the nm guy worry about Bangle Bracelet Watches BAKER FURNITURE Layaway While The Selection Is Great 118 Main TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dick . Wagner, Ctilcinnati Reds president, took a shot at the top management of baseball and other owners while ex· preaslng hla deep concern for the future of basebaU. Wagner's concern for the sport runs deeper than _risking his popularity for holding the line on veteran outfielder Ken Griffey. "It was one of the bigger packages offered In the game and we still can't get It down," said Wagner, adding that Griffey's demands Include ~~some thrillers." Wagner spoke at length Tllesday about the problems of baseball management and ownership. "One of the top agents told me thai If some of the owners ran their personal enterprlaes like they run their baU clubs, they'd all be In bankrupt- met with the Meigs Human Resource Council Tuesday at the Meigs Inn lo explain who is eligible and what services are available. Reviewing his program here are Sandy Brown, assistant head start director, and the Rev. Robert Graves, Council president. programs - and took first place with ''60 Minutes" - wt lost the net· works' three-way race to ABC for the first time since the Winter Olympics, according to the latest A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. CBS hlld been building momentum in the ratings competition during the early part of the year, but ABC took charge in mid-February with broadcasts of the Winter Olympics from Lake Placid, N.Y. CBS had resumed its challenge to ABC's supremacy two weeks ago. Even though it had only two programs in the Nielsen's Top 10 for the week ending March 16, ABC finisheil the most recent survey with a rating of 18.6 to 18.3 for CBS. NBC was third at 17.4. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 18.6 percent of the homes in the coWltry with television were tuned to ABC. ABC's lead over CBS for the season to date is two-tenths of a point. NBC's top-rated program was "Real People," No. 5 in the ratings, with ABC's best for the week, ''Three's Company," in seventh place. "That's Incredible," ABC's answer to "Real People," was No. 10. The rating for "60 Minutes," the season's No. 1 program, was 28.8. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-equipped homes in the country. 28.8 percent saw at least part of the show. It was the third time in two months that the news shows was the most-watched in the nation. It was a week of specials and premieres, and nearly all of them struggled in the ratings. A special preview of NBC's "Facts of Life," was No. 16, with the regular Friday night show 53rd. "The American Film Institute Salute to James Stewart" on CBS was No. 26, with ABC's first-run airing of the movie "Force 10 from Navarone" 31st and NBC's special Sunday night premiere of " From Here to Eter- • • : • : : :, :· : • : : : : • •• : •• • ~ ~ : • •~ : : : Whole cblckens are also cut Into eight' or nine pieces and packaged together. One serving Ia one-half of a breast, a t,hlgh and drumstick, or a comblnatlim of smaller pieces. Whep chjloslng the form of chicken to buy, the bomemaker should conslder the wily she will prepare the chicken and the serving per pound of eachform. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken In your menu thla week. Cblckea Cacciatore cut up broiler-fryer (at least 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons shortening (liquid or solid) 1 (8 Ow/ce) can tomato sauce and 'r'•.cupw~~OR 1 (6owice) can tomato paste and a cailofwater 1 talllespoon vinegar 2 cljlYes gsrllc OR 2 teaspoons garllopowder 1 teaspoon crushed onogano (op- ~- tional) 1 ~Iodized salt I C! •• Forget Your Feet with MEMORY CUSHION. · Only in Scholl Shoes . ., ' Memory Cushion Jets you walk in comfort. Built ""'\;· .....- ' ~ - - -,." -, A; '1fl!!i1 into Scholl Shoes exclusively. t it helps dtstnbute your weight4F -· , · ··, -. · •· . evenly. eliminating pa1nful ,.. · ruac:<' " " 'I •i '11 '"i · · \ -· · :, .. .,~ HARnEY SHOES, INC• Open M.-Sat. 9:00 Til$ l=rl. Ttl8 I I I Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy ·. _ . -·- -~ ,. :·" : 1 ~. .:.!:;-=-=-=-:::!;::;=r.t·. . I . �6- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 ABC wins weekly rating race Name all SVAC dream team NEW YORK tAP) --CBS posted six ot the week's 10 lughest·rated Carl01 Campbell Jack Duffy Southern Dave Foreman Southern Ha!IUD Trace ~Sr.MVP claas, James Acree, age 3, 97 to 105 pound weight claatl, Randy Stewart, age 14, 140 to 147 pound welg)tt claatl, and Brian Tannehill, age 10, 75 to 85 pound weight clasa. The event was held at Trtmble High School and was AAU sanctioned. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS - Gold medal winners from Meigs Coun~y who participated In the Golden Gloves Boxing Champions held at Jacksonville recen- · Uy were, l·r, Brian Wlllla, age 12, 76 to 85 pound weight LEGAL SERVICES-The SoutbeaBtern Ohio Legal Services, a federalJy funded corporation established to provide direct delivery of legal services to eligible low· income residents of Meigs and Athens Counties, will be opening an office at the Senior Citizens Center in April, one day a week. Patrick McGee, a staff attorney, left, Reds' president concerned Mark Miller North Gallla Dale T"''ford Southern Todd Baller Southwee tern 1980 ALL-SV AC DREAM TEAM HT. YR. TEAM-SCHOOL (Fin! Team) Jack Duffy, Southern Dave Foreman, Southern Carlos Campbell, Ha1Ul8n Trace Mark Miller, North GaUJa Dale Teaford, Southern Todd Baker, Southwestern (Secood Team) John Westfall, Kyger Creek Dale Newberry, Southwestern Joe Peck, North Galla Greg Webb, Hannan Trace Gene Cole, Eastern (Third Team! Kent Wolte, Southern Greg Smith, Kyger Creek Sherman Potter, Southwestern Brian BlaseQ, Eastern Tim Howell, NorthGallia Most Valuable PlayerJack Duffy, Southern &-0 12 6-4 12 6-3 12 &-2 12 &-2 11 &-1 11 f>.IO 12 &-2 11 &-2 12 [>.11 10 &-1 12 &-0 10 f>.10 12 [>.9 12 &-0 12 [>.0 12 College cage scores Duffy named. SVAC's MVP Southern's Jack Kelly, the Claas A Dlatrict player of the year, was named the Southern Valley Conterence's MOIIt Valuable Player Tuesday night. Dutty, a talented southpaw, helped lead Coach Carl Wolte's Tornadoes to their fourth straight SVAC championship, fourth straight Claas A Sectional championship, and second straight dlJtrict crown. Duff)' averaged 19.4 points per game during the regular season. He hasaveraged 17.5 points during tournament action. Other first team members are hla teammates, Dave (Big Red) Foreman, 6-4 senior center and shal'J)-shooting junior forward, Dale Teaford. Also named to the first team were Hannan Trace's Carlos Campbell, 6-3 senior center; North cy. "We have players who now make more than entire scouting depart· menta and players who make more than entire front office staffs," Wagner said. "Thla Itt not crying wolt and saying Gallia's Mark Miller, &-2 senior ceo· ler; and Southwestern's Todd Baker, &-0 junior center. In addition, SVAC cage coaches selected a second and third team. Making the selections were cage coaches, Carl Wolfe, Southern; Ted Lehew, North Gallla; Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; John Boston, Eastern; Keith Carter, Kyger Creek, and Don Saunders, Hannan Trace. Cllamplollllllp Winners of aernlfinaliamN· NCAA Tovumeat At A Glaoce By 1be ..,_latod Prost 8EMIFINAUi S.Wnlay'aGamet Alladlaaapollt,lad. Iowa 2Wl va.l,ou.ilvUle 31-3 UCLA ZI.Q VI. Purdue !2-9 Nadooallavtt.doa Tourumea1 By ..... Altodltod Pnol The pairing, ilalel and 11101 for tile 1110 National Invitation Tournament : FINAUi Wectae.di.J'• Gam• At New York T1llrd Plaee ffiinotJ 21·13 VI. Nev.·LuVegaa Z3-l Cbam-IIJp Mlnneaota 21· 10 vs. Vlrgini123--10 NC.UFlaall Mooday.Mar<bl4 AlladlaDIIpolll, lad. Co111ollldoa Losers ol umUinal games 'CAUSEWEBUJLD AIDrOFCARE RGHTINTO JUST ARRIVED 30 " Electric Range Gel Your • ClOCk ana Minute Timor Money's Wortl\ •· Full· width Storage Drawer -Terry-Tops -Shorts -Sunsuits • Llft·otl Oven Door 0 S~II -Saver Top • Ramovable Sur1ace Unlts Two's Company Dress Shop st. '349 95 it." "We do not have a strong paid leadership at the top or within our own ranks. I don't think I care to define that any further. I could get fined for thla but I'll say even It I could," Wagner asserted. Human Resource Council discusses legal services for low-income persons locally "We've got leadership that has never been In the trenchea, never owned a ball club," Wagner said. The Reds are second only to San Diego for the smallest market In the major leagues. Wagner said previously that the Reds have the fourth largest payroll in the majora. He did not name lha Qthent, however. "When you talk about markets like New York, Phlladephia, Chicago and probably Boston, It's like comparing a four-cylinder Chevette to a big Cadillac. "When people say thla Ia big bullneas, that Is horse manure," Wagner concluded. WATSON AGAIN PONTE VERDA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It's getting to be a habit for Tom Watson. In 19'19, the red-haired rifleman of the links won the PGA The federally fwtded program of providing legal services for those who CBIUlOt afford to pay for them was dlscusBed at the noon luncheon meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Patrick McGee, staff attorney for the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, which maintains offices at 24 West Union St. In Athens for both Athens and Meigs residents, was al money championship for the 1hlrd year In a row. Watson's earnings of $462,636in 1979 topped hla 19'18 purse total by almost eloo,ooo. the meeting to discuss eligibility for services, the kinds of services pr<r vided, and the general operation of the program. . He announced that within the next month, arrangements will be completed to spend a day in Meigs Coon· ty. The plan calls for one of the two attorneys for Legal Services to be at the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesdays. Meanwhile, Meigs CoWltians can call without charge to Curved in the right places ... BY BULOVA age 8. QoldiOftl CUI With "'ltChln& br1ctllt. ChtmPIInl dill. $14.11 lnrssltr 3Jtltltlty itnrr · · 992·2920 Pomeroy, OH. Racine, 0. PHEBE ' S STORE We GlldV Accept Fed . F" "" Stomps MOndly lhru Fr'•IY 9:0Dtl• ;. lHI ~•t:;;~oy 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS CABBAGE BOLOGNA HAM & CHEESE LOAF $ 99 LB. SUCED ~--- ROUND STEAK' $159LB. 15• LB• CELERY . 39• ONIONS . 3 LB. BAG 49' 1"'...., 3/89' 16 severtl V1rltt111 2/89t . Sev:~~~ oz~ POMEROY .~r~~!,!i.!,vSHO~nm Open 61118 : 30 ~~,-~~~ OUR the Athens office, 992--5478. McGee noted that the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services operates as a federally funded corporation and that all services pr<r vided are free. Clients, however, must pay any court costs involved in actions. He said thai the services are avallable to anyone who falls within Income guidelines-family size, four, set at f7 ,036; five, set at $8, 190 ; and six,setat$9,345. Upon questioning from the group, for Pomero:,: Youth League Sununer Program last Saturday, may still sign up by contacting Phil Harrison, league president, at 99U248 no later than Wednesday. OHIO VALLEY Conunandery will confer the order of the temple on two candidates Wednesday. SYRACUSE - MINERSVILLE Baseball Association sign up Wed· nesday at Syracuse Fire Station 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. Short meeting until 7 p.m. THURSDAy DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenter's hall, Pomeroy. Public invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Th da 2 30 th fM urs y 1 : p.m. a orne o rs. Phillip Kelly. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 5:15 p.m. at home of Frances Goeglein. Louise Folmer is in charge of the program and Sandy 20TH YEAR GRANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20% OFF ON ALL POOLS ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND ROGER HORNSBY---SWIMMING POOLS SHOWROOM IN -COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667 -3146, Night 614-667·3546 .I They're shapely works of art. With sculptured cases, pretty faces and a dependable 17 jewel movement The bracelet is a unique design. Front view , it's a solid curve, formed 10 fit the wrist . In back it con verts to adjustable links with a center catch . So she can put it on and take It off with ease. And wear it all day long with pleasure. What price beauty? Precision? And comfort? From $69.95 to $74.95. SLAB BACON I!CKRICH . • Breakfast-Donuts, Coffee Cakes • Dinner-Rolls • Supper-Pies, Cakes & Cookies WEDNESDAY . 'test e"et\ 1heso' :0 ving. FRANKIES ~.q.---­ BE PREPARED FOR se::'ihe types of services provid- , F_olm_er_in_cha __r=.ge_o_fth_e_co_n..,te.,. st_. 1 ed, McGee said that the agency does not do criminal work nor take on any case which would be considered "income generating." He indicated thla would involve actions against insurance companies and workmen's By: compensation. MYRTLE CLARK AND ANNIE MOON He listed divorces, bankruptcies, EFNEP NUTRmON AIDES debtor relief, civil rights, social MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE security, welfare and food stamp programs, as well as representation Last week's article mentioned l'.z medium green pepper, cut in citizen groups involved in social for characteristics of the three basic strips or environmental activity as areas types of chicken: broiler-type, '>l. cups cooked enriched egg for their service. He said that tb!' roaster, and stewing chicken. noodles (l'.z of eight ounce package) real purpose of the Legal Services Ninety percent of all chickens sold Brown chicken pieces in shorare broiler-fryers. They are tening in a skillet with a tight fitting · program Ia to provide a "good impact on poor people in the area." sometimes called roasting chickens lid. Drain off sho~Uning. Add McGee spoke of organizing a and taste deliciOUB when they are tomato sauce or tomato paste and "clients coWJCil" in both Athens and • broiled, fried, or roasted because the water to chicken. Add vinegar and Meigs County which would serve as .. meatisverytender. remaining Ingredients. Cover a referral group. Stewing chickens are older birds tightly. Sinuner (cook over very low In response to a question about with flavorful, but tough meat. heat, so sauce barely bubbles) for 45 locel attorneys and their reception Cooking !Iewing chickens In moist minutes. stir now and then addi!Jg a to the legal_ aid agency, McGee said ·:. heat tenderizes the meat and gives few tablespoons of water If that attorneys are usually Interested ·; flavor to soups, stews and necessary. Uncover last five in getting money for the work they • casseroles. Broiling or roasting minutes to cook to desired thickness. do, and many of the people seen by : these birds makeS the meat even H sauce seems too thin, mix 1~ Legal Services have no money with ~ tougher and the hcmemaker will be tablespoons flour and one-fourth cup which to pay. ;: disappointed witl) the cooked food. water until smooth, and add to He said that the agency has been : Chicken Is sold In a variety of forsauce. Boil, stirring constantly, until in contact with the president of the ~ ms in the grocery stores. Whole thick enough. Pour over chicken In Meigs County Bar Association and ~ chickens are usually the most bowl. Serve over two cups cooked that a representative has been in~ economical fonn. The homemaker noodles (four ounces uncooked) , vited to a Bar meeting. ~ can !letermlne the number of serrice, or spaghetti. Makes five serThe speaker, introduced by Sandy ~ vlngs from each bird by allowing vings. Brown, assistant head start direc~ one-half to three-fourths poWld of Saggeeted Menu tor, Invited the Human Resource : chicken per person. Chicken Cacciatore Council to an open house to be held : Chicken halves are whole chickens Green Salad at the headqua~Urs in Athens, 24 • that have ~n split down the center. Whole Wheat Bread and Spread West Union St., on Friday, March 28, ;., One-half of a chicken Is considered Canned Fruit 4:30to 7:30p.m. • oneserving. Brownies The Rev. Robert Graves presided : Quartered chickens are packaged Mllk at the ~ting with reports from of· : with two breast halves with wings Coffee or Tea fleers and conunittees bein2 hearrl. • and two drumsticks with thighs. One quartet of a chicken equals one ser- CARAVELLE® Court St. CHUNK.. :......6'1 LB. .........7'1 LB. The premiere episode rJ. NBC's "Sanford" finished 36th, "United States," also from NBC, was 47th, and "Here's Boomer," another new offering from NBC, 49th. The premiere of ABC's "When the Whistle Blows" was No. 55. CBS and NBC each harl two programs among the five lowest· rated, with "Pink Lady and Jeff" from NBC 55th, followed by CBS' "Beyond Westworld," ABC's "One in a Million," "Never Say Never" " Benson" and " Taxi" both ABC tie; H20-20" and "Veg~$, " both ABC: ANY YOUTH who missed signup he explained that thla would mean that someone with a home, cars, and other assets, but without employ· ment, would probably qualify for the FOOD FOR THOUGHT Sentinel social calendar nity," a new series, was 44th. from CBS and NBC's "Best of Satur· day Night Live." The week's Top 10 programs : "60 Minutes, " with a rating of 28.8 representing 22 million homes, "Dukes of Hazzard" and "M-A-SH," both 26.9 or 20.5 million, and "Alice," 26.6 or 20.3 million, all CBS; "Real People," 26.5 or 20.2 million, NBC; "Dallas," 'JJJ.7 or 21.1 million, CBS; "Three's Company," 24. 9 or 19 million, ABC; "One Day at a Time," 24.5 or 18.7 million, CBS; "Diff'rent Strokes," 24.4 or 18.6 million, NBC, and "That's Incredible," 23.6 or 18 million, ABC. The next 10 programs: "Archie Bunker's Place" and "House Calls," both CBS; tie; "Bar· ney Miller," ABC; " CHiPs," NBC, "Lou Grant," CBS, and "Facts of Life," Wednesday special, NBC, tie; -......1------------------------ "· IJrltht lll'ltrton; ct" and br.c• Itt. Sllnr dltl. 11.11 MIDDLEPORT 0. Pomeroy we'll be out of buslneas tomorrow. Jl's just thai we should look down the road," he said. ''Some of our owners spend money Uke they have printing presses In their ball parks," he warned. · Wagner said that a general manager of a baseball team once told him that his theory on player's contracts with deferred payments was to "let the nm guy worry about Bangle Bracelet Watches BAKER FURNITURE Layaway While The Selection Is Great 118 Main TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dick . Wagner, Ctilcinnati Reds president, took a shot at the top management of baseball and other owners while ex· preaslng hla deep concern for the future of basebaU. Wagner's concern for the sport runs deeper than _risking his popularity for holding the line on veteran outfielder Ken Griffey. "It was one of the bigger packages offered In the game and we still can't get It down," said Wagner, adding that Griffey's demands Include ~~some thrillers." Wagner spoke at length Tllesday about the problems of baseball management and ownership. "One of the top agents told me thai If some of the owners ran their personal enterprlaes like they run their baU clubs, they'd all be In bankrupt- met with the Meigs Human Resource Council Tuesday at the Meigs Inn lo explain who is eligible and what services are available. Reviewing his program here are Sandy Brown, assistant head start director, and the Rev. Robert Graves, Council president. programs - and took first place with ''60 Minutes" - wt lost the net· works' three-way race to ABC for the first time since the Winter Olympics, according to the latest A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. CBS hlld been building momentum in the ratings competition during the early part of the year, but ABC took charge in mid-February with broadcasts of the Winter Olympics from Lake Placid, N.Y. CBS had resumed its challenge to ABC's supremacy two weeks ago. Even though it had only two programs in the Nielsen's Top 10 for the week ending March 16, ABC finisheil the most recent survey with a rating of 18.6 to 18.3 for CBS. NBC was third at 17.4. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 18.6 percent of the homes in the coWltry with television were tuned to ABC. ABC's lead over CBS for the season to date is two-tenths of a point. NBC's top-rated program was "Real People," No. 5 in the ratings, with ABC's best for the week, ''Three's Company," in seventh place. "That's Incredible," ABC's answer to "Real People," was No. 10. The rating for "60 Minutes," the season's No. 1 program, was 28.8. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-equipped homes in the country. 28.8 percent saw at least part of the show. It was the third time in two months that the news shows was the most-watched in the nation. It was a week of specials and premieres, and nearly all of them struggled in the ratings. A special preview of NBC's "Facts of Life," was No. 16, with the regular Friday night show 53rd. "The American Film Institute Salute to James Stewart" on CBS was No. 26, with ABC's first-run airing of the movie "Force 10 from Navarone" 31st and NBC's special Sunday night premiere of " From Here to Eter- • • : • : : :, :· : • : : : : • •• : •• • ~ ~ : • •~ : : : Whole cblckens are also cut Into eight' or nine pieces and packaged together. One serving Ia one-half of a breast, a t,hlgh and drumstick, or a comblnatlim of smaller pieces. Whep chjloslng the form of chicken to buy, the bomemaker should conslder the wily she will prepare the chicken and the serving per pound of eachform. Try the following recipe as a way to include chicken In your menu thla week. Cblckea Cacciatore cut up broiler-fryer (at least 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons shortening (liquid or solid) 1 (8 Ow/ce) can tomato sauce and 'r'•.cupw~~OR 1 (6owice) can tomato paste and a cailofwater 1 talllespoon vinegar 2 cljlYes gsrllc OR 2 teaspoons garllopowder 1 teaspoon crushed onogano (op- ~- tional) 1 ~Iodized salt I C! •• Forget Your Feet with MEMORY CUSHION. · Only in Scholl Shoes . ., ' Memory Cushion Jets you walk in comfort. Built ""'\;· .....- ' ~ - - -,." -, A; '1fl!!i1 into Scholl Shoes exclusively. t it helps dtstnbute your weight4F -· , · ··, -. · •· . evenly. eliminating pa1nful ,.. · ruac:<' " " 'I •i '11 '"i · · \ -· · :, .. .,~ HARnEY SHOES, INC• Open M.-Sat. 9:00 Til$ l=rl. Ttl8 I I I Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy ·. _ . -·- -~ ,. :·" : 1 ~. .:.!:;-=-=-=-:::!;::;=r.t·. . I . �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 6- The Daily Sentine l, Mtddleport-Pomero) . U.. Wednt·stlay. March l" !!11!0 Little Rosebuds meet, carry out seed planting project here Officers were elected and a seed planting project was carried out when the Little Redbuds met this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhl, advisor. The club is sponsored by the Chester Garden Club and the Winding Trail Club. Officers elected were Renee Buckley, president; Kathy Parker, vice president; Clarissa umg, secretary-treasurer; Patty Parker, publicity and historian. . The members planted zinnia and marigold seeds which had been treated with thiram to help prevent damping-off. The pots were then placed in clear plastic bags. They are to be kept in a wann place until the seeds sprout, and then the bag is to be removed. The "plant of the month" will be furnis hed at each meeting by Mrs. Kuhl and will be won by one of the club members. This month, an African violet was won by Bethany Jo Mayer. Mrs. Kuhl explained to club members the care of the plant. The Chester garden club flower show wa; discussed with the junior classes being listed by Mrs. Kuhl. The show will be held Aprill2 and 13 at the coon hunters building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds . The horticulture classes for the juniors are flowering shrub, 12 to 16 inches long, one tulip, one daffodil, one house plant, any variety; and artistic design, "Jumping Rope", a design expressing motion; and "School's Out, School's Out" , an interpretive design. Young people, eight through 18 are invited to join the club. Next SEWERS MEET Mrs. Gertrude Miller hosted a recent meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club. Mrs. Margaret B. Weber presided with games being played meeting will be at 7:30p.m. on April 7 at the home of Renee Buckley . At that time a workshop will be held on the flower show. Attending were Renee Buckley, Donia and J o Ellen Crane, Clarissa Long , Sherrie Southworth, Bethany and Michael Mayer, Patty, Kathy, Jimmy , Joey and Mike Parker. and prizes awarded to Mrs . Edith Jividen, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Weber. Jane Gilkey won the door prize. A silent auction was held and hostess l(ifts were presented to , Mr s. Miller . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs . Nora Mills, Mrs . Freds Mitch, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. DeMOLAY WEEK MARCH 16 THRU MARCH 23 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP I DeM • * ,. * Leadership * Citizenship Eo<k or -- . I c: I I I I I I I I I I 1 *Except Hinton , White Sulphur, 7th Avenue, Charleston And Williamson Kroger Stores I 1ng: I I I *Except Closed Saturday Midnight Tii9AM Sunday ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY items io required 10 • 1-.J.!;.,/ 12 Dl I rMdily 1Yiilab6a lor .... in ead 'l Kroger Store, • •capt • • ~ no~a:~ ir1 INIId. tt """' oo run out ot an *"«tiMd item , we will otftt you your c ~ce of 1 compereble item, -M'Itn tvli~. reflecting the a.eme sevinga Of e raincheck which will 41'ltiU. you to purchele the tdllertiled 111m 11 the ~ pnce within XI dlvs. IN OIL OR WATER Star-Kist Tuna : I I I TOTAL SATISFACTION GU ARANTEE ev.tything VOV buy at Krooet it gueranteed tor vour tot.l lltitttction r~g~r~ of m~ nuf e c turer . II 'f'CkJ are no t aatis· fied, Krover will replace your item with the same brand or 1 eomparlble brtlld or refund your purchate prrce . .. Can 1tl0 IN POME ROY AND-GALLIPOLI S STORE S. WIIISEIVE THE liGHT TO UMtT TO DEAUIS . Q~ANTITif$ . I I 6 %-oz: • COPYIIGHT ltiO- THE ICIOGU CO. ItEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAWCH lt TH I U SATUWOAY MAKH 22 . I I I UIIT 1 CAll WITM COUPDI AID $7.50 NONE SOLD *Teamwork * Brotherhood USDA CHOICE REGULAR OR CHUB PA K, =~~d AIIIT1GIIll PIICIUI: lliCl.lllHIO THIS !Til) UMITONECOUPONPUFAMILY - - I l l. IIICIII-IAT. IIICI22, IIQ lZ Dl • IIIJICTTI IIPllWll Ulllli.IColllUIS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • . . $139 99(: 1-lb. • W1eners ............. Pkg. SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH QUARTER Kroger Applesauce THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FINE BUSINESSES: NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO CENTRAL TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO DAVIS.QUICKEL INS. POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~· 3 $1 09 Kroger COrft .. 3 $119 Small Peas.. ... l~~!· WHOLE KERNEL VAC PAK 12-oz. 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO THE FABRIC SHOP REUTER BROGAN INC. POMEROY, OHIO 012 liiiT 2 . $1.50 ADDITIOUII'IIICIASE IIICLIDIIG TillS 1111) Yellow Onions Spotlight Bean Coffee :t$ -lb. Bag I '-39c 1 : FRESH Rome -lb App. Ies .. .. .-'3 Ba~ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO KINGSBURY HOME SALES POMEROY, OHIO J&R SPORTS SHOP POMEROY, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME -RUTLAND DEPT. STORE Crest Toothpaste ~~i:~ IEVLON Flex Shampoo ... KliOGIR . Fruit• Cocktail• . ggc ~ 89C 99(: FRESH Asparagus .............. lb. BLUE RIIIER 9 9 ( : Grapes ...... .............. lb. ,I KROGER HAS AVAilAILE Diet Rite or R.C. Cola DALE C. WARNER INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MARK V POMEROY flOWER SHOP GRAVELHRACTOR SALES . MIDDLEPORT, OH!O POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ' 3 2 St RUTLAND, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 3 • J I I LIIIT 2CAIIWITII COII'OUID $1.50 I L2 Right Guard ·' · . De , 0 dorant .. ..... ... 10•01. Can ADDITIOUI PUICNAII IIICtUDING TillS llll) LIMIT ONE cou•o• ,..,.Mil v - SIIJICT -···· · - I sun I·IAT.IAICI22. 111f Tl muwu & lGCll. um ... DF gc 99 (: 4 St 09 Kroger Biscuits ~ei,C.:~ IN THE DAIRY DEPT . TEXAS STYLE Inch 99(: eno s p•IZZG ..... .IO·Plua FREEZER PLEEZER ICE CREAM $ 29 • h 1 -Ct Sandw1c es ..... · KIOGIRO.I% LOWFATMILK FJROZEN I ~$139 AMISH I -PIECES OF CHICKEN WISHIONE FRESH lAKED ICED Baby Swiss Cheese Family Pak fried Chicken Cinnamon Rolls ~· S399 ... it:=. .. I I I I I I I I I I I • •••••••••••••••••• ·Gal. Ice Cream ..........'/,ctn. SPRINGDALE Gal. Chocolate Drink Pl::~'c $ 49 Ctn. Can COUNTRY CLUB Lowfat Milk Gal. Paper 01 Plastic 1-lb. ~r;'~~r~;.;;~~§ 9~·~9(: Hi Nu 2% •. $299 50' OFF LAIIL, Ham Patties : KROGER ROUND TOP White 20·o•. $119 Bread.. Lvs. $139 $149 IROWN'N' SIRVE 16 Kroger Rolls .. ~~;:: BtY~09 19 17' o•Kroger Pears 2 ~~~!· S 1 can• COUNTRY CLUB . : $ 19 ~~~~:ge ............ 1b.12 C GB Bag 99 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO Qt. Btls. spa .. heritage house $ SAVE $ 29 Can a KROGER Stokely Cats Fresh Strawberries 1 POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, OHIO $119 7 $2 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ............ . .. lb . 6-Ct. Pkg • ggc �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u ., Wednesday, March 19. 1980 6- The Daily Sentine l, Mtddleport-Pomero) . U.. Wednt·stlay. March l" !!11!0 Little Rosebuds meet, carry out seed planting project here Officers were elected and a seed planting project was carried out when the Little Redbuds met this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhl, advisor. The club is sponsored by the Chester Garden Club and the Winding Trail Club. Officers elected were Renee Buckley, president; Kathy Parker, vice president; Clarissa umg, secretary-treasurer; Patty Parker, publicity and historian. . The members planted zinnia and marigold seeds which had been treated with thiram to help prevent damping-off. The pots were then placed in clear plastic bags. They are to be kept in a wann place until the seeds sprout, and then the bag is to be removed. The "plant of the month" will be furnis hed at each meeting by Mrs. Kuhl and will be won by one of the club members. This month, an African violet was won by Bethany Jo Mayer. Mrs. Kuhl explained to club members the care of the plant. The Chester garden club flower show wa; discussed with the junior classes being listed by Mrs. Kuhl. The show will be held Aprill2 and 13 at the coon hunters building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds . The horticulture classes for the juniors are flowering shrub, 12 to 16 inches long, one tulip, one daffodil, one house plant, any variety; and artistic design, "Jumping Rope", a design expressing motion; and "School's Out, School's Out" , an interpretive design. Young people, eight through 18 are invited to join the club. Next SEWERS MEET Mrs. Gertrude Miller hosted a recent meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club. Mrs. Margaret B. Weber presided with games being played meeting will be at 7:30p.m. on April 7 at the home of Renee Buckley . At that time a workshop will be held on the flower show. Attending were Renee Buckley, Donia and J o Ellen Crane, Clarissa Long , Sherrie Southworth, Bethany and Michael Mayer, Patty, Kathy, Jimmy , Joey and Mike Parker. and prizes awarded to Mrs . Edith Jividen, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Weber. Jane Gilkey won the door prize. A silent auction was held and hostess l(ifts were presented to , Mr s. Miller . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs . Nora Mills, Mrs . Freds Mitch, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. DeMOLAY WEEK MARCH 16 THRU MARCH 23 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP I DeM • * ,. * Leadership * Citizenship Eo<k or -- . I c: I I I I I I I I I I 1 *Except Hinton , White Sulphur, 7th Avenue, Charleston And Williamson Kroger Stores I 1ng: I I I *Except Closed Saturday Midnight Tii9AM Sunday ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY items io required 10 • 1-.J.!;.,/ 12 Dl I rMdily 1Yiilab6a lor .... in ead 'l Kroger Store, • •capt • • ~ no~a:~ ir1 INIId. tt """' oo run out ot an *"«tiMd item , we will otftt you your c ~ce of 1 compereble item, -M'Itn tvli~. reflecting the a.eme sevinga Of e raincheck which will 41'ltiU. you to purchele the tdllertiled 111m 11 the ~ pnce within XI dlvs. IN OIL OR WATER Star-Kist Tuna : I I I TOTAL SATISFACTION GU ARANTEE ev.tything VOV buy at Krooet it gueranteed tor vour tot.l lltitttction r~g~r~ of m~ nuf e c turer . II 'f'CkJ are no t aatis· fied, Krover will replace your item with the same brand or 1 eomparlble brtlld or refund your purchate prrce . .. Can 1tl0 IN POME ROY AND-GALLIPOLI S STORE S. WIIISEIVE THE liGHT TO UMtT TO DEAUIS . Q~ANTITif$ . I I 6 %-oz: • COPYIIGHT ltiO- THE ICIOGU CO. ItEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAWCH lt TH I U SATUWOAY MAKH 22 . I I I UIIT 1 CAll WITM COUPDI AID $7.50 NONE SOLD *Teamwork * Brotherhood USDA CHOICE REGULAR OR CHUB PA K, =~~d AIIIT1GIIll PIICIUI: lliCl.lllHIO THIS !Til) UMITONECOUPONPUFAMILY - - I l l. IIICIII-IAT. IIICI22, IIQ lZ Dl • IIIJICTTI IIPllWll Ulllli.IColllUIS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • . . $139 99(: 1-lb. • W1eners ............. Pkg. SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH QUARTER Kroger Applesauce THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FINE BUSINESSES: NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO CENTRAL TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO DAVIS.QUICKEL INS. POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~· 3 $1 09 Kroger COrft .. 3 $119 Small Peas.. ... l~~!· WHOLE KERNEL VAC PAK 12-oz. 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO THE FABRIC SHOP REUTER BROGAN INC. POMEROY, OHIO 012 liiiT 2 . $1.50 ADDITIOUII'IIICIASE IIICLIDIIG TillS 1111) Yellow Onions Spotlight Bean Coffee :t$ -lb. Bag I '-39c 1 : FRESH Rome -lb App. Ies .. .. .-'3 Ba~ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO KINGSBURY HOME SALES POMEROY, OHIO J&R SPORTS SHOP POMEROY, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME -RUTLAND DEPT. STORE Crest Toothpaste ~~i:~ IEVLON Flex Shampoo ... KliOGIR . Fruit• Cocktail• . ggc ~ 89C 99(: FRESH Asparagus .............. lb. BLUE RIIIER 9 9 ( : Grapes ...... .............. lb. ,I KROGER HAS AVAilAILE Diet Rite or R.C. Cola DALE C. WARNER INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MARK V POMEROY flOWER SHOP GRAVELHRACTOR SALES . MIDDLEPORT, OH!O POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ' 3 2 St RUTLAND, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 3 • J I I LIIIT 2CAIIWITII COII'OUID $1.50 I L2 Right Guard ·' · . De , 0 dorant .. ..... ... 10•01. Can ADDITIOUI PUICNAII IIICtUDING TillS llll) LIMIT ONE cou•o• ,..,.Mil v - SIIJICT -···· · - I sun I·IAT.IAICI22. 111f Tl muwu & lGCll. um ... DF gc 99 (: 4 St 09 Kroger Biscuits ~ei,C.:~ IN THE DAIRY DEPT . TEXAS STYLE Inch 99(: eno s p•IZZG ..... .IO·Plua FREEZER PLEEZER ICE CREAM $ 29 • h 1 -Ct Sandw1c es ..... · KIOGIRO.I% LOWFATMILK FJROZEN I ~$139 AMISH I -PIECES OF CHICKEN WISHIONE FRESH lAKED ICED Baby Swiss Cheese Family Pak fried Chicken Cinnamon Rolls ~· S399 ... it:=. .. I I I I I I I I I I I • •••••••••••••••••• ·Gal. Ice Cream ..........'/,ctn. SPRINGDALE Gal. Chocolate Drink Pl::~'c $ 49 Ctn. Can COUNTRY CLUB Lowfat Milk Gal. Paper 01 Plastic 1-lb. ~r;'~~r~;.;;~~§ 9~·~9(: Hi Nu 2% •. $299 50' OFF LAIIL, Ham Patties : KROGER ROUND TOP White 20·o•. $119 Bread.. Lvs. $139 $149 IROWN'N' SIRVE 16 Kroger Rolls .. ~~;:: BtY~09 19 17' o•Kroger Pears 2 ~~~!· S 1 can• COUNTRY CLUB . : $ 19 ~~~~:ge ............ 1b.12 C GB Bag 99 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO Qt. Btls. spa .. heritage house $ SAVE $ 29 Can a KROGER Stokely Cats Fresh Strawberries 1 POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, OHIO $119 7 $2 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ............ . .. lb . 6-Ct. Pkg • ggc �11-The Daily Sentinel , 141ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 lG- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 Polly's Pointers: CANCER Can't seal her jam Newopaper Elltetprtse AuiL POlLY'S PRQBl.EM DEAR POLLY - I would ~e to know if the Pointer about putting wu in the bottom of j8lllto seal jelly would alllo wort for Jams such aa strawberry. My jam never seems to be COOlJ)letely covered even with two coatlngs. - VALERIE DEAR VALER· IE - Jam is thick and full of berries so I would pour · the paraffm wax on the top to sea!" .. comforter from slipping off the bed I clip the top sheet and the comforter together with a spring type clothespin - three on each side, one at the top and another at the bottom in the middle. The sheet usually stays where It is placed so the comforter stays on with it. When the bed is made in the mom· ing the clothespins can be removed and placed in a nearby drawer unless the comforter is covered by a spread so thick they will not show through. -ANNIE lt. Perhaps you \ _· are being too eco- "'nomical with your wax as it should seal If you have a nice thick coating. Ladies, do you have any further advice for Valerie? -POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before seWng a mouse trap I put a 4 or 5-inch square piece of clear plastic wrap Clll the floor under it. When the trap baa caught a mouse I simply pick up the four comers of the wrap and throw the whole thing away. I would never touch a dead mouse or a trap that has caught one as I feel that could spread genns. -SUE DEAR POLLY - To keep a satin DEAR POlLY - When tearing aluminum foil off the roll tear to within the last 3 inches, then pull out· ward and finish tearing so you will have an inch or so to fold down over the edge of the box. Saves fumbling for the cut edge and keeps from breaking fingernails. I use clear plastic shoe boxes for storing thread, ricrac, bias tape and other such sewing supplies and can tell at a glance what is in each box. HELEN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper -eoupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Star Gardeners meet~. plan regional meeting DEXTER-Plans for the spring regional meeting to be held on the Ohio University campus were announced during a meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. The regional meeting will include programs on horticulture by Mrs. Bwrny Kuhl; flower shows by Mrs. Alta Cullen; publicity boots by Mrs. Lou Cappa, and program books by Gazela Thomas. There wlJI be a slide presentation on "Exotic Gardens In other Countries" by Mary Lyell Rogers. The afternoon program will feature Seisho Barbaro Willde, teacher of the Sogestri School of Ikebana, a demonstrator and judge. Mrs. Pat : Program underway to promote dental hygiene POMEROY-A dental health program will be carried out for the first and second graders of the Southern Local School District by the Depart· ment rA Health next week. Mrs. Joyce Thoren, R. N., Southern school nurse, announced today that consent letters for parents to sign are being sent home with the children. The signed consent is required before the children can take part in the program. Lorra Hambrach, a dental hygienist, and a certified dental health education teacher, wUl be presenting the program in the Portland, Letart Falla, Racine, and Syracuse schools on Tuesday, March 25, and Wednesday, March 26. The program will conalst of group instruction on the principles of good dental health with emphasis on oral hygiene. There wUl be a tooth brushing demonstration with new : brushes to be provided to the · children. There will also be super. vised application rA a fl,,ride paste by each child. Holter of the Chester Garden Club Is the regional director. Mrs. James Nicholson, president, opened the meeting with the creed and collect given In unison and devotions by Mrs. Radekin. She used Luke 12 and poems about "Undecided March", with a prayer. A dried arrangement was displayed by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Orion Nelson won the hostess gift and Miss Ruby Diehl donated the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Radekin. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman talked about planning a foolproof flower garden suggesting plants of various sizes which bloom frtm early spring to late fall. "Where Do Those Potted Daffodils Come From?" was Mrs. Nonnan . Will's topic. She said some come frun Washington and they bloom two or three weeks ahead of those from Hulland. She noted that they also send cut flowers and bulbs to many places and these include over 300 varieties of daffodils with King Alfred as the most preferred. Mrs. Eddie Stout gave gardening tlpa for March. She said that peas and potatoes should have been planted by St. Patrick's Day, and that It now time to start tomato seeds and explained how to rsise your own onion sets. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Radekin assisted by her sisterin-law, Mrs. Nicholson. GROVER CLEVELAND Grover Cleveland is ranked, according to a ruling by the Slote Department, as both the 22nd and 24th president of the United states. He is the only chief executive to have served two no~onsecutive tenns. First elected in 1884, he was defeated for reelection in 1888 by Benjamin Harrison, although he led In the popular vote. He ran against Harrison again In 1892 and won. Answer line ~ American Cancer Society Do smoking programs really do any good? A regular feature, prepared by the American GPncer Society, to keep you infOrmed about cancer. Question: "I've heard that all these anti-smoking programs don't do any good. People are going to smoke if they want to." ANSWER!ine: People can smoke if they want to, of course, but the fact is that these programs to educate the public on the hazards of smoking are working. A new report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that the use of tobacco in 1979 was 7. 91 pounds per capita, down from 8.28 In 1978. This projected level is the lowest since 1933. There is data now showing that throughout the country, 30 million smokers have quit the habit since 1964, and about one billion fewer cigarettes were smoked in 1978 than in 1977. Teenage smoking, which had taken a sharp upturn, is now on the decline: a government study shows a 25 percent drop since 1974. In addition to changing smoking habits, there are an increasing nwnber rJ local laws restricting smoking in public places, and the tar content in cigarettes is less than half what it was in the 1950s. Question: "Is it true the procto exam can spot most colon-rectwn cancers?" ANSWER!ine: It was true that 75 percent of colon-rectum cancers were within reach of the proctoscope, but no longer. Now more and more cancers are occurring beyond the reach of this instrument, malting it especially important for everyone over age 40 to test for hid- den blood in the stool. Guaiac slides make this very simple, and help detect colorectal cancer still in an early, curable stage. A more detailed examination, which may be recommended if there are indications of intestinal problems, is colonoscopy. This procedure is per· fanned with a flexible fiheroptic in· strument to inspect the entire colon, and check out suspicious tissue if necessary. Question: "Why can't everyone with cancer get some of this new cancer drug, interferon?" ANSWER!ine: lnterferClll does seem to be very promising for can· cer treatment, but its use is still very experimental. One of the main problems is its availability. Interferon is not technically a drug, but rather a natural body substance that works as part of the inunune system. The current method for ex· tracting Interferon for medical use yields a very small amount from a very large quantity of blood com· ponents. Unlike some other substances, interferon . is species specific - that is, only human Interferon will work on humans. It is hoped that in the future if expertm~nts prove interferon to be valuable as a cancer treatment, it can be synthesized and produced more inexpensively on a mass scale. The Interferon research program of the American Cancer Society initially involved less than 150 patients at a cost of some $2 million. Call 992-7531 for further infonnation. ' Meigs Ministres plan seminars on problems of elderly, alcoholism Helen Help Us: .Senior Citizens ' discounts do help retirement income Seminars on alcoholism, drug abuse and the needs of the elderly are being planned by the County Councll on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches of Meigs Coonty ' Meeting recently at the Alfred Church the Council hear a report from Rev. Robert Robinson of the Social Concerns Committee regarding results of the recent questionnalre sent to each local church. The seminars are being planned in response to those results and will be beld In November. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the meeting during which time the County Council voted to take action on the Issue of homosexuality to be considered at the General Coliterence of the United Mehtodist Church In April in Indianapolis. The action followed much discii!ISion and encourages United Methodists in Meigs County to write to the delegates from West Ohio to the General ConferenCe informing them of opposition to any changes In the discipline of the church regarding homosexuality. The Council voted to reinstate the committee structure which has been In use in previous years. Any changes wUl be delayed for at least one year. The committees Include evangelism, education, social concerns, youtli missions, and communications. The Rev. Florence Smith of the communications committee reported that the "Contact" is get· ling out on time and is a vital communication link In keeping everyone abreast of news and upcoming events. Vernon Nease reported that the United Methodist Men will be meeting on March 31 at Heath DEAR HELEN: huge amounla from working peoSo the lady who doesn't look her ple's paychecks. If elders keep on age refuoes senior citizen lliscounts demanding, maybe there won't be becauae they'd make her feel old! any money left when we grow old. That's using your face to spite Retirees aren't producing. Why your pocketbook. I look and act should they have ralaes In pay? .. younger than my 65 years, but I take Companies are hard-pressed to meet every dlacount that comes my way. their workers' payroll, without giv· After all, my income has shrunk by ing heftier checks to their former ' · more than half since I retired, and employees. · I'm not getting coat-of-living inWe wage earners have growing . creuea anymore. Diacounts aren't families, homes to but, taxes : we .. charity - they're offered to pull in need ralaes far more than do retired the older people's trade. Anyone who people who usually have their taxes reduced, get diBcounts everywhere, doesn't take advantage of them has too much false pride! - DISplus subaldlzed houalng, and many COUNTER TO THE l.JMIT free services. (All of which we DEARDTI'L: younger people pay for in the .long run.) I gathered the lady in question So many retired folk lived It up sensed that taking a 114!nior citizen when they were working, then howl dllcount pegged her as a ha&obeen, whlle she preferred seeing herself as because lhey're "old and poor." I stlJI very much "there." say to them, go out and get a job, or cut back if you catl't live within your This lan't really so- discounts are retirement Income. Any Increase In offered to student&, writers, travel· your private pension, Social Securi· ing salespeople, many others who don't feel at all demeaned by ' ty, Medicare aid, etc. Ia a decreaBe bargain rates - but It's the lady's for us taxpayers. Retirement plans choiCil, not ours.- H. weren't meant to be Jived on, only to the Church in_ Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Next meeting of the Councll wUl be on April 14 at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. The meeting opened with group singing of "Love Lifted Me." Evening devotions were offered ~Y the host pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas, director of ._the Meip Cooperative Parish. Scripture from Eph. 6 with the Rev. Thomas talking about putting on the w~e annor of God to fight the good fight of faith. He called for Christians to excell in using the weapon of love, noting that while disagreements may arise, as Christians one should be able to disagree without being disagreeable.~ Rev. Mr. Thomas concluded with prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Smith gave the secretan:'s reP?rt, with . the Re~. Miss Smith gtvmg the treasurer s report. The churches represeoted were South Bethel, Chester~ Enterprise, St. Paul, :Uppers Plains, Rutland, Rock Sprmgs, . Pomeroy, Morning star, Minersville, Long Bottom, Heath at Middleport Forest Run, Appie Grove, and Alfred. Ministers attending were the Rev. Robert McGee, the Rev. Wilbur ID!t, the Rev. Floren_ce Smith, the Rev. Robert Robmson_, and the host pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas. ~ Only three managers have won permants in both major leagues, Joe McCarthy, YogiBerraandAIDark. :; :. : : Yogi Berra, as a player, coach and manager, has received a record $214,472 in World Series shares. ~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 7<12-::11 00 Prices Effec~ive thru Saturday, March 22 BUY ANY STEREO WITH SPEAKERS AND GET THE 2ND MATCHING SET FOR: 1 PR. NO. 1000 SPEAKERS ..................... '49 1 PR. NO. 2000 SPEAKERS ..................... '69 1 PR. NO. 3000 SPEAKERS .....................'99 SAVE *90 to '150 Ea. Agar BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••~~}~;. $1.29 French City lib. Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON.................... $119 • Pkg. Hear your • ive! :: • ::: ~; ~ • .: ~ " : : .-..". away during their working years. be a supplement to what peqple put Don't say, "Walt till you're there." We're planning ahead. MARY DEAR MARY: What of people who never get ahead far enough to plan ahead? Let's hope you won't suffer the com· binatlon of "old and poor," but I've seen It often enough to make me realize senior djlcounla and a few free services aren't real solutions for the plight of many elders. -H. The Meigs County Extension Adv1aory Conunlttee met recently at the Meigs County Extension Office. Dorsey Jordan, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Three new members were introduced by Diana Ebertl, home economics agent. They are Becky Cotterill, a homemaker and home economlat; Janice Kestner, a homemaker and home economics inlllructor at Eastern High School; and Esther Harden, a homemaker and president of the County Hllmemakers' CouncU. Phyllla Dugan waa Introduced as the new 4-H uslstant. Boyd Ruth of the Soli Conservation Service was present and showed a Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~.~·. $1.19 • DAIRY Ohio Colby Longhorn PRODUCE 10 lb. Maine POTAlOES ......~~~. 89' $ 1.95 MARGARINE.. .. !~: 79c CHEESE ..... .~: ... 1 New . lb CABBAGE ...... 2 For 35' lib. Parkay 30 Count CEl£RY ........~.~~.~~.. 39' Integrated STEREO :: : :: :: : ::; SYSTIM By Melody Roberto Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blsselis' guests : have been Mr. and Mrs. Mlke :: Bissell, Columb118; Mr. and Mrs. : Tom Groeneveld and Tommy Wor- ~; .... thington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold HoIter, Judy and Mark's guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter and famlly rJ Gahanna. Barbara Andrews, daughter of Mr and Mra. Paul Andrews, has ~nUy been home for the weekend. Barbara has an apartment in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Andrews' recent guests have been Mrs. Kathy Salkowltz and Derick. Kathy and her husband, Wayne, and Derick, will be moving in two weeks to Knoxvtlle, Tenn., where Wayne will be an em- :;. JITNEYSUPPERSATURDAY : The Ladles AuxlJiary of the :; Orange Townahip Volunteer Fire :; Department will stage a jitney sup. · : per from 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the .. fire station In Tuppers Plains. A : variety of meat.l, vegetables and :. deslerts will be available. 10 Count Hefty TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••• ·.~::•. $1.59 19 oz. . By Campbells CHUNKY BEEF SOUP. ••••••••••••~~n8'1 2 Roll Pack Soft·Weve slide presentation regarding the Resource Conservati.on Act. Mrs. Ebertl reported on the "1979 Report of Extension" which was published recently In the local newspaper. The group liked the Idea of having thla printed in the paper and suggested that a thank-you letter be sent to the sJ)OIIIIOrs. 1 Each staff member gave a report m what they had accomplished in the past three montha and what they plan to d9 the next three monij)s. Attending were Re1 Shenefield, Roy Miller, Boyd Ruth, Becky Cot· terill, Janice Kestner, Esther Har· den, Dorsey Jordan, Roy Holter, Dale Kautz, Phyllis Dugan, Pa1111y Jordan, Diana Eberts, John Rice, and Joyce Bowen. ployee with the Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ada1111' guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, local. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have visited Mrs. Retta Ware and famlly at Hebron, Ohio. Mrs. Sue Hayman was given a birthday dinner by Mrs. Ernestine Hayman at Ernestine's home. A Cherry Jubilee after the dinner wes served to: Sue's husband, Tom, and their daughters, Paige Beth and Ginger, the guest of honor and the hostesil. 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK Wider road space than Horizon TC 3 Hatchback for greater handling and stability. SALE! NOW THRU SUNDAY .., BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS CANVAS HANDBAGS REG. 99' New Spring Styles. 12 styles. Some with snap pockets, others zippers. All purpose sturdy totes In many colors. BOTIQUE PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS !~:~9 $322 7 Large Size Reef'. White Blue - Gold FOR $} 00 WHITE AND COLORS 77¢ VISIT USI HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING ITEMS • PRICED LOWI ARTIFICIAL POLY PLASTIC· WASHABLE LEATHER STEEl WOOL BALL SOAP PADS Genuine · lea ther . Compare at S20 .00. Ught ten. sturdy A Special, just In lima lor spring house c lean Ing chores . Regular 89c . construction. 14 99 DISCOUNT PRICED OF COURSE.! CANDLE RINGS Trailers · Droopers Long Stem Flowers Picks · Sprays Our Usual Large Selection p;t 50¢ We're ready for your spr ing floral needs. Who has a better selection? Who has better prices? No one - so hurry on In while our stock Is complete . 4 DAY SALEI A HUGE COLLECTION SPRING BUSHES & PLANTERS LATCH RUG KITS ON SALE! Two sizes. We need the space so you get bargains . Fun to do, use on floor or wall when finished . REG. 16.99 REG. 110.99 $388 $688 MEXICAN STRAW · SOFA PILLOWS EASTER BASKETS $ 99 Many Types Poly Plastic! RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Bolsters, Loungers, Squares 00 Also Includes accent$ pillows , Solid colors or prints . On sale Wednesday through Sunday . It's Near · So Stop In And Shop Our Huge Collection Of Baskets. OUR STORES ARE l.OADEDI WE HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION HI Filter to rnlnlmlte Noh Dtttnt Yotumt Control JlRlQl(MQ Zenith's new 1960 lntegraled Stereo Systems havelhe teatures style and tor your BILADIUM• ctua perform!lnce you want . Compare them wllh others-then choos8 Zenith! ~ In lddltion to yoiJr n1mo and abovo-ModtiiS4021 wtlh ARegro tooO TW>ed Port Spelkell. Faa turin~ 6 walls min. AMS power per channel, from 100 lo t5 000 Hz with t% or less total harmonic distortion (Into 8 ohms). Cabinets ot'slmulated wood, grained W~lnulllnlsh . · iyoo~- ALL THIS FOR ONLY 30 GALLON SIZE PLASTIC '239JS TRASH ·;2'e'nw The qu~llty goes In before the nama goes ~n• . . . Audio.. Jhe Fli~ a Zenith. . . lAGS Wlln tWIJt tin Jo!ol a t,.g group, ·so don't dally. thoy ' ll. ull 10 oz. Instant NESCAFE COFFEE ............••J.a:. ~.69 · qiJICkly. }Q For 20·oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••• ~!~.6'1 . ' - ' ' POINT PLEASANT OR MASON . TOILET TISSUE••••••••••••••••••~:~~-5'1 Appofntmtftf Aval,.,.le But Not Necetury PRICES IN EFFECT NOW lfltq~~te~ noiM PUFFS TISSUES••••••••••••••••••~~:. 79~ 9A.M.·$ P.M. PHONE 773-9121 r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;;;=:;;;;;i Just Arrvied 200 count White THURS. & SAT. PLOT SURPRISE Choir members of the First Church of God, Syracuse, met recently to practice Easter music and were joined by other members of the congregation for a surprise honoring the Rev. George Oller on his birthday. Following the supper, a decorated cake was served. A gift of money was presented to the rnlnlster. SERMON SUNDAY BY 7 P.M. "Annageddon ill Corning Soon" wUl be the topic of a sennon to be delivered by the Rev. D. Robert Persons, pastor of the Midway Com· munity Church, Langsville-Dexter Road, Sunday, March 23, at 7 p.m. There will also be special singing. The pastor invites the public to at· tend. w HUNTS MANWICH............~:: •. $1.29 618E.MAINST . POMI!I!OY, 0. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS t-5 SATURDAY PHOHI! tf2·379S school boards not to depencl on psrents to apprQVe their levla and bond lsauea, he said. "You have to tell people to keep education aa an Important part of their community's life. lt hu·an ef· feel on the atm~phel'e, the charm, the character of the ccmmunlty, the property," 18ld Wyoming Superintendent Gary Payne, Whole dlatrlct is seeking approval of an e.•mlll levy on Apri124. The Ohio survey parallela a 1979 survey by the George Gallup poll, which found that nationally only 28 percent of all homes have chlldren in public schoolll. In 11189, Gallup pegged the flgure.at .. percent. cuom MEMBERS .•= ----------~--------~ CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••••••••~~:. 8'1 27112 oz. 2nd a. BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES. Households ranged from a family of 12, a college student living in a rooming house to a person li vlng in a rest home. Interviews of some persons showed that the views of non-parents toward public education are much more negative and based on much Jess specific lnlonnation than those of parents. Most non-parents learn about public school:! through the news media, Lulow said. "Then it 's easy to believe that schools are unsafe, because what tends to get reported are the fights, the exceptions. People tend to believe that iB the nonn," he said. The message should be clear to -- Long Bottom News Notes :. ~ :; ::: : :;: ... ;: ... ~ TV Dl NNERS .••••••••••••••••••••':!~~ 7'1 ~ I get tired of these complaints. Already Social Security Ia taking the changing Jemogrtiphics of school districts and the national anti-tax mood just make It extremely hard to Increase funds because of inflation,'' Lulow said. By state law, school dlatricta can only collect a fixed amount in taxes. As lnllation raises the value rJ property, the percentage received by the schools drops. Dlatricts often must seek levies just to keep up with higher COfts· The state survey - conducted by Ned S. HubbeU and Associates of Port Huron ," Mich. - also found that 5 percent of aU households send their children to private schools. In addition, of the 81 percent of homes without school-age children, only 5 percent have youngsters not yet old enough for kindergarten. p 18 Each year, all Block preparers are updatedon all the latest changes in the tax laws. That's another way of making sure we can corriplete your return accurately and correctly. CINCINNATI (AP) - One of the problema In winning approval of school levies could be the fact that only one in three households in the state has children In public schools, according to the Ohio Department of Education. A poll by the department, to be released Friday, also shows that the proportion of public school households Is less than 33 percent In urban school dlatricts, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. "It's a real problem when you try to pasa a levy and tw()othirds of the people don't have chlldren in your schoola," aald Roger Lulow, administrative assistant lor the Education Department. "The need to vote higher property taxes to get state aid, combined with , • n 11 oz. Morton or Banquet I Fewer homes have pu~lic school children. Advisory Committee meets ;:· MIGHTY FINE PUDDING •••••••• 2/59' oz. Duncan Hines Regutar 111 DEARHEIEN. This anawers the retired person who howled becauae he had a fixed pe~on Income, not coet-of·living in. creue~ e1cept very small ones from Social Security. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Thur· sday 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. MAGNOI.JC CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Ella Smith with Ed· na Slusher as C()ohostess. Doris Grueser will bave devotions and Cora Beegle the program 31f4 oz. • NOTE TO PERSONS 65 and over: If you're into dlscounting, consider Trallways.Jt now offers a 13 percent reduction in all bus fares, to be used by seniors, any time, anywhere, no strings attached. Ask for the "Unfla· tlon Fare."- H. r--1 Social Calendar FROZEN "You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year." BY HELEN BO'I'rEL KIDC Fealllrett S)'llldleate Levies pose problem • PLANTERS •PLANT BOXES •FLOOR PLANTERS eHANGING ·PLANTERS · ~lght bright pla>l ic plontert for your spring uses. A large . v..-lely or ahapes, color. and ! l~es. TOPS PORCELAN IISK AWONDERFUL COLL~CTION FOR FIGURINES WOMEN AND TEENS OLD MAN AND OLD WOMEN I J slteo, finely detailed l<•aluru . Pri~e<l · ~t S~vlng~ . GIVE YOUR . Pl~NTS A BRIGHT NEW HOME'FOR SPRING $139TO $249 New Arrlvl\1 . Q1t1n . $hptt ·, $J9r:"·ir9 ' t• • ( ' . 11"11 ,, • • �11-The Daily Sentinel , 141ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 lG- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 19, 1980 Polly's Pointers: CANCER Can't seal her jam Newopaper Elltetprtse AuiL POlLY'S PRQBl.EM DEAR POLLY - I would ~e to know if the Pointer about putting wu in the bottom of j8lllto seal jelly would alllo wort for Jams such aa strawberry. My jam never seems to be COOlJ)letely covered even with two coatlngs. - VALERIE DEAR VALER· IE - Jam is thick and full of berries so I would pour · the paraffm wax on the top to sea!" .. comforter from slipping off the bed I clip the top sheet and the comforter together with a spring type clothespin - three on each side, one at the top and another at the bottom in the middle. The sheet usually stays where It is placed so the comforter stays on with it. When the bed is made in the mom· ing the clothespins can be removed and placed in a nearby drawer unless the comforter is covered by a spread so thick they will not show through. -ANNIE lt. Perhaps you \ _· are being too eco- "'nomical with your wax as it should seal If you have a nice thick coating. Ladies, do you have any further advice for Valerie? -POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before seWng a mouse trap I put a 4 or 5-inch square piece of clear plastic wrap Clll the floor under it. When the trap baa caught a mouse I simply pick up the four comers of the wrap and throw the whole thing away. I would never touch a dead mouse or a trap that has caught one as I feel that could spread genns. -SUE DEAR POLLY - To keep a satin DEAR POlLY - When tearing aluminum foil off the roll tear to within the last 3 inches, then pull out· ward and finish tearing so you will have an inch or so to fold down over the edge of the box. Saves fumbling for the cut edge and keeps from breaking fingernails. I use clear plastic shoe boxes for storing thread, ricrac, bias tape and other such sewing supplies and can tell at a glance what is in each box. HELEN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper -eoupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Star Gardeners meet~. plan regional meeting DEXTER-Plans for the spring regional meeting to be held on the Ohio University campus were announced during a meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. The regional meeting will include programs on horticulture by Mrs. Bwrny Kuhl; flower shows by Mrs. Alta Cullen; publicity boots by Mrs. Lou Cappa, and program books by Gazela Thomas. There wlJI be a slide presentation on "Exotic Gardens In other Countries" by Mary Lyell Rogers. The afternoon program will feature Seisho Barbaro Willde, teacher of the Sogestri School of Ikebana, a demonstrator and judge. Mrs. Pat : Program underway to promote dental hygiene POMEROY-A dental health program will be carried out for the first and second graders of the Southern Local School District by the Depart· ment rA Health next week. Mrs. Joyce Thoren, R. N., Southern school nurse, announced today that consent letters for parents to sign are being sent home with the children. The signed consent is required before the children can take part in the program. Lorra Hambrach, a dental hygienist, and a certified dental health education teacher, wUl be presenting the program in the Portland, Letart Falla, Racine, and Syracuse schools on Tuesday, March 25, and Wednesday, March 26. The program will conalst of group instruction on the principles of good dental health with emphasis on oral hygiene. There wUl be a tooth brushing demonstration with new : brushes to be provided to the · children. There will also be super. vised application rA a fl,,ride paste by each child. Holter of the Chester Garden Club Is the regional director. Mrs. James Nicholson, president, opened the meeting with the creed and collect given In unison and devotions by Mrs. Radekin. She used Luke 12 and poems about "Undecided March", with a prayer. A dried arrangement was displayed by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Orion Nelson won the hostess gift and Miss Ruby Diehl donated the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Radekin. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman talked about planning a foolproof flower garden suggesting plants of various sizes which bloom frtm early spring to late fall. "Where Do Those Potted Daffodils Come From?" was Mrs. Nonnan . Will's topic. She said some come frun Washington and they bloom two or three weeks ahead of those from Hulland. She noted that they also send cut flowers and bulbs to many places and these include over 300 varieties of daffodils with King Alfred as the most preferred. Mrs. Eddie Stout gave gardening tlpa for March. She said that peas and potatoes should have been planted by St. Patrick's Day, and that It now time to start tomato seeds and explained how to rsise your own onion sets. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Radekin assisted by her sisterin-law, Mrs. Nicholson. GROVER CLEVELAND Grover Cleveland is ranked, according to a ruling by the Slote Department, as both the 22nd and 24th president of the United states. He is the only chief executive to have served two no~onsecutive tenns. First elected in 1884, he was defeated for reelection in 1888 by Benjamin Harrison, although he led In the popular vote. He ran against Harrison again In 1892 and won. Answer line ~ American Cancer Society Do smoking programs really do any good? A regular feature, prepared by the American GPncer Society, to keep you infOrmed about cancer. Question: "I've heard that all these anti-smoking programs don't do any good. People are going to smoke if they want to." ANSWER!ine: People can smoke if they want to, of course, but the fact is that these programs to educate the public on the hazards of smoking are working. A new report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that the use of tobacco in 1979 was 7. 91 pounds per capita, down from 8.28 In 1978. This projected level is the lowest since 1933. There is data now showing that throughout the country, 30 million smokers have quit the habit since 1964, and about one billion fewer cigarettes were smoked in 1978 than in 1977. Teenage smoking, which had taken a sharp upturn, is now on the decline: a government study shows a 25 percent drop since 1974. In addition to changing smoking habits, there are an increasing nwnber rJ local laws restricting smoking in public places, and the tar content in cigarettes is less than half what it was in the 1950s. Question: "Is it true the procto exam can spot most colon-rectwn cancers?" ANSWER!ine: It was true that 75 percent of colon-rectum cancers were within reach of the proctoscope, but no longer. Now more and more cancers are occurring beyond the reach of this instrument, malting it especially important for everyone over age 40 to test for hid- den blood in the stool. Guaiac slides make this very simple, and help detect colorectal cancer still in an early, curable stage. A more detailed examination, which may be recommended if there are indications of intestinal problems, is colonoscopy. This procedure is per· fanned with a flexible fiheroptic in· strument to inspect the entire colon, and check out suspicious tissue if necessary. Question: "Why can't everyone with cancer get some of this new cancer drug, interferon?" ANSWER!ine: lnterferClll does seem to be very promising for can· cer treatment, but its use is still very experimental. One of the main problems is its availability. Interferon is not technically a drug, but rather a natural body substance that works as part of the inunune system. The current method for ex· tracting Interferon for medical use yields a very small amount from a very large quantity of blood com· ponents. Unlike some other substances, interferon . is species specific - that is, only human Interferon will work on humans. It is hoped that in the future if expertm~nts prove interferon to be valuable as a cancer treatment, it can be synthesized and produced more inexpensively on a mass scale. The Interferon research program of the American Cancer Society initially involved less than 150 patients at a cost of some $2 million. Call 992-7531 for further infonnation. ' Meigs Ministres plan seminars on problems of elderly, alcoholism Helen Help Us: .Senior Citizens ' discounts do help retirement income Seminars on alcoholism, drug abuse and the needs of the elderly are being planned by the County Councll on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches of Meigs Coonty ' Meeting recently at the Alfred Church the Council hear a report from Rev. Robert Robinson of the Social Concerns Committee regarding results of the recent questionnalre sent to each local church. The seminars are being planned in response to those results and will be beld In November. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the meeting during which time the County Council voted to take action on the Issue of homosexuality to be considered at the General Coliterence of the United Mehtodist Church In April in Indianapolis. The action followed much discii!ISion and encourages United Methodists in Meigs County to write to the delegates from West Ohio to the General ConferenCe informing them of opposition to any changes In the discipline of the church regarding homosexuality. The Council voted to reinstate the committee structure which has been In use in previous years. Any changes wUl be delayed for at least one year. The committees Include evangelism, education, social concerns, youtli missions, and communications. The Rev. Florence Smith of the communications committee reported that the "Contact" is get· ling out on time and is a vital communication link In keeping everyone abreast of news and upcoming events. Vernon Nease reported that the United Methodist Men will be meeting on March 31 at Heath DEAR HELEN: huge amounla from working peoSo the lady who doesn't look her ple's paychecks. If elders keep on age refuoes senior citizen lliscounts demanding, maybe there won't be becauae they'd make her feel old! any money left when we grow old. That's using your face to spite Retirees aren't producing. Why your pocketbook. I look and act should they have ralaes In pay? .. younger than my 65 years, but I take Companies are hard-pressed to meet every dlacount that comes my way. their workers' payroll, without giv· After all, my income has shrunk by ing heftier checks to their former ' · more than half since I retired, and employees. · I'm not getting coat-of-living inWe wage earners have growing . creuea anymore. Diacounts aren't families, homes to but, taxes : we .. charity - they're offered to pull in need ralaes far more than do retired the older people's trade. Anyone who people who usually have their taxes reduced, get diBcounts everywhere, doesn't take advantage of them has too much false pride! - DISplus subaldlzed houalng, and many COUNTER TO THE l.JMIT free services. (All of which we DEARDTI'L: younger people pay for in the .long run.) I gathered the lady in question So many retired folk lived It up sensed that taking a 114!nior citizen when they were working, then howl dllcount pegged her as a ha&obeen, whlle she preferred seeing herself as because lhey're "old and poor." I stlJI very much "there." say to them, go out and get a job, or cut back if you catl't live within your This lan't really so- discounts are retirement Income. Any Increase In offered to student&, writers, travel· your private pension, Social Securi· ing salespeople, many others who don't feel at all demeaned by ' ty, Medicare aid, etc. Ia a decreaBe bargain rates - but It's the lady's for us taxpayers. Retirement plans choiCil, not ours.- H. weren't meant to be Jived on, only to the Church in_ Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Next meeting of the Councll wUl be on April 14 at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. The meeting opened with group singing of "Love Lifted Me." Evening devotions were offered ~Y the host pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas, director of ._the Meip Cooperative Parish. Scripture from Eph. 6 with the Rev. Thomas talking about putting on the w~e annor of God to fight the good fight of faith. He called for Christians to excell in using the weapon of love, noting that while disagreements may arise, as Christians one should be able to disagree without being disagreeable.~ Rev. Mr. Thomas concluded with prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Smith gave the secretan:'s reP?rt, with . the Re~. Miss Smith gtvmg the treasurer s report. The churches represeoted were South Bethel, Chester~ Enterprise, St. Paul, :Uppers Plains, Rutland, Rock Sprmgs, . Pomeroy, Morning star, Minersville, Long Bottom, Heath at Middleport Forest Run, Appie Grove, and Alfred. Ministers attending were the Rev. Robert McGee, the Rev. Wilbur ID!t, the Rev. Floren_ce Smith, the Rev. Robert Robmson_, and the host pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas. ~ Only three managers have won permants in both major leagues, Joe McCarthy, YogiBerraandAIDark. :; :. : : Yogi Berra, as a player, coach and manager, has received a record $214,472 in World Series shares. ~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 7<12-::11 00 Prices Effec~ive thru Saturday, March 22 BUY ANY STEREO WITH SPEAKERS AND GET THE 2ND MATCHING SET FOR: 1 PR. NO. 1000 SPEAKERS ..................... '49 1 PR. NO. 2000 SPEAKERS ..................... '69 1 PR. NO. 3000 SPEAKERS .....................'99 SAVE *90 to '150 Ea. Agar BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••~~}~;. $1.29 French City lib. Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON.................... $119 • Pkg. Hear your • ive! :: • ::: ~; ~ • .: ~ " : : .-..". away during their working years. be a supplement to what peqple put Don't say, "Walt till you're there." We're planning ahead. MARY DEAR MARY: What of people who never get ahead far enough to plan ahead? Let's hope you won't suffer the com· binatlon of "old and poor," but I've seen It often enough to make me realize senior djlcounla and a few free services aren't real solutions for the plight of many elders. -H. The Meigs County Extension Adv1aory Conunlttee met recently at the Meigs County Extension Office. Dorsey Jordan, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Three new members were introduced by Diana Ebertl, home economics agent. They are Becky Cotterill, a homemaker and home economlat; Janice Kestner, a homemaker and home economics inlllructor at Eastern High School; and Esther Harden, a homemaker and president of the County Hllmemakers' CouncU. Phyllla Dugan waa Introduced as the new 4-H uslstant. Boyd Ruth of the Soli Conservation Service was present and showed a Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~.~·. $1.19 • DAIRY Ohio Colby Longhorn PRODUCE 10 lb. Maine POTAlOES ......~~~. 89' $ 1.95 MARGARINE.. .. !~: 79c CHEESE ..... .~: ... 1 New . lb CABBAGE ...... 2 For 35' lib. Parkay 30 Count CEl£RY ........~.~~.~~.. 39' Integrated STEREO :: : :: :: : ::; SYSTIM By Melody Roberto Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blsselis' guests : have been Mr. and Mrs. Mlke :: Bissell, Columb118; Mr. and Mrs. : Tom Groeneveld and Tommy Wor- ~; .... thington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold HoIter, Judy and Mark's guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter and famlly rJ Gahanna. Barbara Andrews, daughter of Mr and Mra. Paul Andrews, has ~nUy been home for the weekend. Barbara has an apartment in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Andrews' recent guests have been Mrs. Kathy Salkowltz and Derick. Kathy and her husband, Wayne, and Derick, will be moving in two weeks to Knoxvtlle, Tenn., where Wayne will be an em- :;. JITNEYSUPPERSATURDAY : The Ladles AuxlJiary of the :; Orange Townahip Volunteer Fire :; Department will stage a jitney sup. · : per from 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the .. fire station In Tuppers Plains. A : variety of meat.l, vegetables and :. deslerts will be available. 10 Count Hefty TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••• ·.~::•. $1.59 19 oz. . By Campbells CHUNKY BEEF SOUP. ••••••••••••~~n8'1 2 Roll Pack Soft·Weve slide presentation regarding the Resource Conservati.on Act. Mrs. Ebertl reported on the "1979 Report of Extension" which was published recently In the local newspaper. The group liked the Idea of having thla printed in the paper and suggested that a thank-you letter be sent to the sJ)OIIIIOrs. 1 Each staff member gave a report m what they had accomplished in the past three montha and what they plan to d9 the next three monij)s. Attending were Re1 Shenefield, Roy Miller, Boyd Ruth, Becky Cot· terill, Janice Kestner, Esther Har· den, Dorsey Jordan, Roy Holter, Dale Kautz, Phyllis Dugan, Pa1111y Jordan, Diana Eberts, John Rice, and Joyce Bowen. ployee with the Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ada1111' guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, local. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have visited Mrs. Retta Ware and famlly at Hebron, Ohio. Mrs. Sue Hayman was given a birthday dinner by Mrs. Ernestine Hayman at Ernestine's home. A Cherry Jubilee after the dinner wes served to: Sue's husband, Tom, and their daughters, Paige Beth and Ginger, the guest of honor and the hostesil. 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK Wider road space than Horizon TC 3 Hatchback for greater handling and stability. SALE! NOW THRU SUNDAY .., BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS CANVAS HANDBAGS REG. 99' New Spring Styles. 12 styles. Some with snap pockets, others zippers. All purpose sturdy totes In many colors. BOTIQUE PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS !~:~9 $322 7 Large Size Reef'. White Blue - Gold FOR $} 00 WHITE AND COLORS 77¢ VISIT USI HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING ITEMS • PRICED LOWI ARTIFICIAL POLY PLASTIC· WASHABLE LEATHER STEEl WOOL BALL SOAP PADS Genuine · lea ther . Compare at S20 .00. Ught ten. sturdy A Special, just In lima lor spring house c lean Ing chores . Regular 89c . construction. 14 99 DISCOUNT PRICED OF COURSE.! CANDLE RINGS Trailers · Droopers Long Stem Flowers Picks · Sprays Our Usual Large Selection p;t 50¢ We're ready for your spr ing floral needs. Who has a better selection? Who has better prices? No one - so hurry on In while our stock Is complete . 4 DAY SALEI A HUGE COLLECTION SPRING BUSHES & PLANTERS LATCH RUG KITS ON SALE! Two sizes. We need the space so you get bargains . Fun to do, use on floor or wall when finished . REG. 16.99 REG. 110.99 $388 $688 MEXICAN STRAW · SOFA PILLOWS EASTER BASKETS $ 99 Many Types Poly Plastic! RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Bolsters, Loungers, Squares 00 Also Includes accent$ pillows , Solid colors or prints . On sale Wednesday through Sunday . It's Near · So Stop In And Shop Our Huge Collection Of Baskets. OUR STORES ARE l.OADEDI WE HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION HI Filter to rnlnlmlte Noh Dtttnt Yotumt Control JlRlQl(MQ Zenith's new 1960 lntegraled Stereo Systems havelhe teatures style and tor your BILADIUM• ctua perform!lnce you want . Compare them wllh others-then choos8 Zenith! ~ In lddltion to yoiJr n1mo and abovo-ModtiiS4021 wtlh ARegro tooO TW>ed Port Spelkell. Faa turin~ 6 walls min. AMS power per channel, from 100 lo t5 000 Hz with t% or less total harmonic distortion (Into 8 ohms). Cabinets ot'slmulated wood, grained W~lnulllnlsh . · iyoo~- ALL THIS FOR ONLY 30 GALLON SIZE PLASTIC '239JS TRASH ·;2'e'nw The qu~llty goes In before the nama goes ~n• . . . Audio.. Jhe Fli~ a Zenith. . . lAGS Wlln tWIJt tin Jo!ol a t,.g group, ·so don't dally. thoy ' ll. ull 10 oz. Instant NESCAFE COFFEE ............••J.a:. ~.69 · qiJICkly. }Q For 20·oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••• ~!~.6'1 . ' - ' ' POINT PLEASANT OR MASON . TOILET TISSUE••••••••••••••••••~:~~-5'1 Appofntmtftf Aval,.,.le But Not Necetury PRICES IN EFFECT NOW lfltq~~te~ noiM PUFFS TISSUES••••••••••••••••••~~:. 79~ 9A.M.·$ P.M. PHONE 773-9121 r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;;;=:;;;;;i Just Arrvied 200 count White THURS. & SAT. PLOT SURPRISE Choir members of the First Church of God, Syracuse, met recently to practice Easter music and were joined by other members of the congregation for a surprise honoring the Rev. George Oller on his birthday. Following the supper, a decorated cake was served. A gift of money was presented to the rnlnlster. SERMON SUNDAY BY 7 P.M. "Annageddon ill Corning Soon" wUl be the topic of a sennon to be delivered by the Rev. D. Robert Persons, pastor of the Midway Com· munity Church, Langsville-Dexter Road, Sunday, March 23, at 7 p.m. There will also be special singing. The pastor invites the public to at· tend. w HUNTS MANWICH............~:: •. $1.29 618E.MAINST . POMI!I!OY, 0. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS t-5 SATURDAY PHOHI! tf2·379S school boards not to depencl on psrents to apprQVe their levla and bond lsauea, he said. "You have to tell people to keep education aa an Important part of their community's life. lt hu·an ef· feel on the atm~phel'e, the charm, the character of the ccmmunlty, the property," 18ld Wyoming Superintendent Gary Payne, Whole dlatrlct is seeking approval of an e.•mlll levy on Apri124. The Ohio survey parallela a 1979 survey by the George Gallup poll, which found that nationally only 28 percent of all homes have chlldren in public schoolll. In 11189, Gallup pegged the flgure.at .. percent. cuom MEMBERS .•= ----------~--------~ CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••••••••~~:. 8'1 27112 oz. 2nd a. BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES. Households ranged from a family of 12, a college student living in a rooming house to a person li vlng in a rest home. Interviews of some persons showed that the views of non-parents toward public education are much more negative and based on much Jess specific lnlonnation than those of parents. Most non-parents learn about public school:! through the news media, Lulow said. "Then it 's easy to believe that schools are unsafe, because what tends to get reported are the fights, the exceptions. People tend to believe that iB the nonn," he said. The message should be clear to -- Long Bottom News Notes :. ~ :; ::: : :;: ... ;: ... ~ TV Dl NNERS .••••••••••••••••••••':!~~ 7'1 ~ I get tired of these complaints. Already Social Security Ia taking the changing Jemogrtiphics of school districts and the national anti-tax mood just make It extremely hard to Increase funds because of inflation,'' Lulow said. By state law, school dlatricta can only collect a fixed amount in taxes. As lnllation raises the value rJ property, the percentage received by the schools drops. Dlatricts often must seek levies just to keep up with higher COfts· The state survey - conducted by Ned S. HubbeU and Associates of Port Huron ," Mich. - also found that 5 percent of aU households send their children to private schools. In addition, of the 81 percent of homes without school-age children, only 5 percent have youngsters not yet old enough for kindergarten. p 18 Each year, all Block preparers are updatedon all the latest changes in the tax laws. That's another way of making sure we can corriplete your return accurately and correctly. CINCINNATI (AP) - One of the problema In winning approval of school levies could be the fact that only one in three households in the state has children In public schools, according to the Ohio Department of Education. A poll by the department, to be released Friday, also shows that the proportion of public school households Is less than 33 percent In urban school dlatricts, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. "It's a real problem when you try to pasa a levy and tw()othirds of the people don't have chlldren in your schoola," aald Roger Lulow, administrative assistant lor the Education Department. "The need to vote higher property taxes to get state aid, combined with , • n 11 oz. Morton or Banquet I Fewer homes have pu~lic school children. Advisory Committee meets ;:· MIGHTY FINE PUDDING •••••••• 2/59' oz. Duncan Hines Regutar 111 DEARHEIEN. This anawers the retired person who howled becauae he had a fixed pe~on Income, not coet-of·living in. creue~ e1cept very small ones from Social Security. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Thur· sday 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. MAGNOI.JC CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Ella Smith with Ed· na Slusher as C()ohostess. Doris Grueser will bave devotions and Cora Beegle the program 31f4 oz. • NOTE TO PERSONS 65 and over: If you're into dlscounting, consider Trallways.Jt now offers a 13 percent reduction in all bus fares, to be used by seniors, any time, anywhere, no strings attached. Ask for the "Unfla· tlon Fare."- H. r--1 Social Calendar FROZEN "You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year." BY HELEN BO'I'rEL KIDC Fealllrett S)'llldleate Levies pose problem • PLANTERS •PLANT BOXES •FLOOR PLANTERS eHANGING ·PLANTERS · ~lght bright pla>l ic plontert for your spring uses. A large . v..-lely or ahapes, color. and ! l~es. TOPS PORCELAN IISK AWONDERFUL COLL~CTION FOR FIGURINES WOMEN AND TEENS OLD MAN AND OLD WOMEN I J slteo, finely detailed l<•aluru . Pri~e<l · ~t S~vlng~ . GIVE YOUR . Pl~NTS A BRIGHT NEW HOME'FOR SPRING $139TO $249 New Arrlvl\1 . Q1t1n . $hptt ·, $J9r:"·ir9 ' t• • ( ' . 11"11 ,, • • �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. Wed nesda )· ~1 a rc h 1:'. 1~80 a /Ill rc.d ssuri ng u s .'' -\ · ~~~Plt!l~; t. • u tn· scrYice r eports, f ';.n·k e 1 <~ li KIH;dly had planned to m1 1·r •11>hu!1t' Mother of Gallipolitan · · , ,~ mce Jackson woman on aborted flight ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Maret'~ 20, 1910 Thls coming year you may meel some one you 'll lind \19ry insplralional and helpful in advancing your work or career . This person will help redirect your efforts int o more positive directions. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Sometimes, no matter wha1 we ao fo r others, It just doesn 't seem to be enough . You may e•perience this in your affa1r s today . Romanc e. l ravel , luck . resources. poss ible pHtalls and career lor the coming month s are all discussed in your AstraGraph letter. which begins with yo ur b irlhday . Mail $1 lor each to Astr a-Graph, Box 489, Radi o City St ation , NY . 1001 9. Be sure to speclty blrtl1 date. ARIES (M•rch 21 -Anril 19l IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, Meigs County, Ohio SERVICE BY PUBLICATION No. 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET, his wife 1616 7th Streeet Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101, Plamtiffs, vs . J. D. DEWITT, whose last address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, AD· MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF THE FOLLOWING: ETTA TAYLOR CRAMLEY, DeC(!aSed; WILLIAM CRAMLET, Deceased ; B·ESSIE CRAMLET, Deceased; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceased; MAY CRAMLET, Deceased; J. D. DEWITT, Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in a legal ac· tion entitled · " Richard R. Cram let, et a l. vs. J. D. DeWitt, et a/. " in the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 17,409. The object of the Complaint being to set up any interest the Defendants may claim in the fo l lowing descr ibed real estate, to-wit : Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County , State of Ohio. Being a part of Section No. 28, Range 11 of the Ohio Company' s Pur· chase · Being Twenty ·si"' acres, more or less, on the south -west corner of saio Section No. 28 beginning on the south·east corner of lands owned by Annie M. r ennan t , in the public road leading from t he Ohio River to Bashan . Thence west to lands owned by Wi II iam Jobs. Thence south with Willi am Jobs line to Math i as Pul li ns land . Thence east w ith Mathia~ Pul l ins land to the public r oad on Long Run. Thence north following the meanderings of said public roac. to the place of beginning, to contain twent y -si>< acres, to be the same more or less . Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County Deed Records . Ex cepting therefrom 3 acres conveyed to Samue! Taylor by deed recorded in Vol . 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom • acres conveyed to Ida M. Taylor by deed recorded ir. Vol . 97 , Page 356. Meigs County Deed Records. and the demand of tne Complaint is that Plaintiffs t itle to .th e premises desc ribed herei n be gran· ted aga inst all cla ims of the defendants and that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to i m medit!Jte possession of the premises . You are notified that you are required to answer the Complaint within twenty - eight days after the last publication, which will bf pub I i shed once each week for six consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April , 1980. I n case of your teilure t o answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civi: Procedure w ithin the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for (he relief demanded in the Com· plaint . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By : Marlene Harrison (2) 29 ; (3) 1, 61 s, Deputy 12, 19, 26; (41 became less concerned . " We were all talking," Mrs. Hilend sa id. " We didn't pay much attention to it. " But later, she said, passengers in the coach section of the aircraft thought they s melled burning rubber. The pilot, Capt. John Parker, le ft the cockpit a nd walked to the end of the fuselage to check complaints. Later the pilot addressed the passengers on the intercom, Mrs. Hilend sa id. " He told us it was very dangerous and that they were going to have to make a forced landing," Mrs. Hilend said . " He kept coming on the pa ssen~e r s " board Eastern Airlines night 339 Sunda y when it blew a tire shortly after takeoff from Port Columbus International Airport. The flig ht, bound for Tampa , Fla ., originated in Toledo and took on passengers in Columbus. She said s he and others sitting in the first-<2lass s ection of the plane heard the blowout while the airplane was taking off about 9:40a.m. " I thought the engine had gone out," Mrs. Hilend said from North Redington , F la ., where she's visiting her sister-In-law. But she said as the flight wore on, she and others Mrs. Ma rtha Hilend, Jackson , mother of Mrs. Clarence tJoan ) Thompson, Gallipolis, was among 119 passengers a board Eastern Airlines flight 339 Sunday when it blew a tire and was forced to land at Charlotte, North Carolina . In a story in today 's Colurnbusitizen-J ournal Steve Luttner described Mrs. Hil e nd 's .e xperiences: A 73-year-old Jackson grandmother says she owed her life to the pilot of an Eastern Airlines jet. Mrs. Martha !iilend of 53 Bennet Ave ., Jackson, wsa one of 119 Expecting too much ol yourself or tram other s today cou ld cause lrustrat ioos and d1sa ppomt ment Be real1 st1c as to wha t can be accomplishf'!d TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Arrangemen ts w1th lrtends where money 15 mvolved should not be 11a n d ted 1mpuiS1vety . Avoid mi sunderstandings_ Follow correct proceaure s. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Impatience could be your greatesr draw back tod ay. let everything tak e its natur al course 1nstead ot lo o ki ng f o r q u es t io n a bl e shortcut s. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pal s FINANCIAL REPORT DFTHE BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES For Fiscal Year Ending December Jlst, 1979. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT County of Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio I certify the following report to be correct. E lien Bell, Clerk · Treasurer of the Board of Library Trustees Cash Reconciliation Total Fund Balances, CashonHand 7,081 .51 Total 7,360.61 Outstanding Checks Dec . 31,1979 1,931.76 Total - Clerk· Treas. Balance, Dec. 31,1979 5,417 .85 Summary of Cash Balances, Receipts and EKpenditures General Fund- Bal ., Jan. 1, 1979 7,987 .11 Tota l Receipts 5.4,886.50 Total Receipts and Balances 62,873 .61 Tota l E<p. 57,445.76 Balance, Dec . 31 , 1979 5,427 .85 TOTALSBal ., Jan. I , 1979 7,987 .11 Total Receipts 5.4,886.50 Ttl Receipts and Balance Ttl E<p . 61,873.61 57,445.76 Balance, Dec. 31. 1979 5,427 .85. Cash Balanc•. Receipts and E.~ependitures By Funds GENERAl FUNDBal. , Jan. 1, 1979 7,987.11 Receipts - Revenue Intangible Persona l Prop . Tax (gross) 44,227 .63 Fines and Reim · bursements 910 .92 Rental of Real Estate 110.00 Bequests, Donation s and Gifts 1,097.67 Interest 182.51 Other- Revenue 7,825.44 Total Revenue Receipts 54 ,464.18 Receipts-Non RevenueAdjustments and Refunds 22 .67 Ofher- Non · Revenue 399.65 Total Non· Revenu e Recei pis 417.31 Total Receipts c Revenue, Non · Revenue and Transfers 54,886 .50 Total - Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 61.673 .61 EXPENDITURESAdmi ni stration 5,151 .00 Personal Services 30,.416.72 Library Service _ Materials 3,191 .80 Operation of 14,646.96 Library Maintenance of Library 3,710.<18 327.80 Capital Outlay Grand Total E><penditures includ ing Transfers 57 ,445.76 Ba l., Dec . 31. 1979 5,417 .65 Total. Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1979 61,873.61 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES December 31 , 1979 ASSETSDepository Balances <Active and Inactive! 5,417.65 Accounts Receivable (For supplies, books, 393 .60 equipment, etc.l Inventory Supplies and Materials 106.60 Lands I Cos I) Building Sites, Parking Areas, etc .) 9,230.00 Buildings (Cost!. I All Library Bu il dings) 13.470.00 Equ ipmeniiCosll (Alt Library Building Equipmenl) 16,094.08 lnventory- Sooks 6 1,831 .67 714 .40 1,268 .71 116.538. 11 Total Assets LIABILITIES Accounts Payabl e 418 .19 Totai Liabilities 428. 19 Excess or Def icie ncv of Aosers Total {3) 19. 11r There's 8 chance you may have a slight cnlp on your shoulder tl18t could cause you needless woes . Be competitive, bu t not combat- Ive LIBRA {llapl. 23·0cl. 23) Deal wllh lite logically and on realistic te r ms today . Do n' t make eKcuses lor yourself to cover up mistakes + 118, 1 0 ~ . 93 118,538.12 SCORPIO (Oct 2··Nov. 22) This could be one ot thOse strange davs where you start out to help another In a small way but end up getting deeply involved . Lo ok before you leap. SAQITt ARIUS (Nov. 23·0•c. 21) You 'll b·e sorry if you make Important decisions impulsi\'ety . Be aware or all alternatives CAPRICORN (OK. 22aJ.n. 18) Unfortunately, you may no t get credit you 're entitled to . The important thing is not recogni · tion , but a job well done. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Subdue impulses to take risks or gambles that go again st your be11er judgmen t Depend on your instinct s to determine whal"s righ t. (NEWSP APE R ENTERPRISE ASSN l i t.j rt~v·H tcd Financial Report ot Townships For'Fiscal Year Ending December Fund 1979 31, 1979 the following report to be correct . Richard Bailey Township Clerk Tel. No. 992-3861 SUMMARY OF CASH BAlANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITGURES Balance Jan . t, H79 General Fund $10.436 .70 Motor Veh icle Li cense Tax Fund 1,034 .98 Gasoline Ta x 1,502 .17 Fund Road and Bridge 3,187 .61 Fund Cemetery Fund 781.75 Federal Revenue 4,934 .04 1.96 12,861.22 1979 · Gasoline Ta• Otdo VaHey Unetock C.. Maintenance Ge_nera l Fund Mo..,.or Veh icle License Tax Fund Gasoli ne Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue 35,097 .34 Grand Total Exp. ·- Gasoline Tax Fund Bal , Dec . 31 , 1979 )8,102.17 9,414.53 981.75 26,085.04 1.96 Tota ls 97,529 .53 690.00 Expenditures Ge nera l Fund Motor Ve hicle Li cense Tax Fund Gasoline Ta x 23 ,273.21 5,717 .62 Fund 15,31 7.30 Fund 8,260 .36 690 .00 Road and Bridge Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 14,531 .96 Totals 77,810 .45 Balance Dec. 31,1979 Genera l Fund 11,824.13 Motor Veh i cle License Ta>< Fund 1,429 .12 Fund 1.764.67 Gasoline Tax Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Misc. Funds Cemetery Land 1,144.17 291.75 . 1.553.08 1.96 Purchase 690 .00 Tota ls 19.719.08 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1979 Receipts Genera l Propertv Tax- Rear Estate and Trailer Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 8.796.94 I Gross) 1,930.33 !Gross) 4,146.82 Tax 5.169.44 Tangible Personal property Tax Estate Tax Loca l Government and State Income Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 4,377 .87 131.24 111 .00 14,658 .64 35,097.34 E.~ependitures Total E<penditures .. Administrative Town Halts, 19,043.10 Memorial Buildings and Grounds 564 .43 trire Protection 2,7.40 .00 Cemeteries 905 .58 Grand Total Exp.· General Fund 13.273 .21 Bal. , Dec . 31, 11.824.13 1979 Total E<p . Plus Sal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 , 35,097.34 Motor Vehicle License Tax FtJnd Bal. , Jan. 1. 1979 Receip1s Motor Vehicle License Tax Total Receipts. ToTal Begir.ning Balanc.e Plus I ,034.98 6, 111 .76 6,111 .76 Road and Bridge Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 7,1 •6.1 .. Misc. 4,33 1. 56 EKpenditures 1o tat Expend i tur es Grand Total E x~ . Ta• ~ ~ 3,187.61 March 1~ . Trends : Feeder cattle S6 to $HI lower: Cows $4.:»0 to fl lower, Veal calves steady. Total Head 37Z Feeder Calves : Good and Choice 200 to 300 lbs 82-9l .:K>; 300 to too lbs. 75.~.00; 400 to 500 lbs. 71-80; 500 to 600 lbs. 68-74.50; 600 to 700 Jbs. SS71.!10; 700 to !lJO lbs. fl8.04.50; 800andover ~ Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice :00 to300 lbs. 7~; 300 lo400 lbo. 6>-77: 400 to 500 lbo. 6!-72.50; 't.;ij.\ ~iT.'\ \)!:t 1:;:1 .... 5001o600 lbo. ~ .50 ; 6001o 7011 lbo. 57 .~; 700 ; 800andover52 . ~ . (Grossi 4,481 .06 Property T a• I Grossi Total Receipts 1,754 85 6,236.91 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 9,424.53 Misc . 4,075.76 Fund 8,280.36 1979 1,144.17 1979 9,424 .53 Cemlery Fund Expenditures Tota l Expendiutres Maintenance 4,204 .60 Grand Total Exp. .. Road and Bridge Total Exp. Plus Bal . Dec 31 , Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 781.75 Receipts Sale Of LOIS Total Receipts 100.00 100.00 Transfer Total Exp . Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 690 .00 690.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 981 .75 Ekpenditures 291.75 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 981.75 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan . I, 1979. 4,934.04 Receipts Grants .. Federal Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus 11.151.00 21,151.00 Receipts 26,085.04 Exp~nditures Maint. and Operation Salaries · Employees Suppltes Equipment Contracts .. Repair Advertising and Printing 8,816.19 7,104.73 5,177.80 1,675.80 4.49 Public Employees Retirem ent System Total E<p . 1979 Total E<p. Plus Bal .. Dec . 31. 1979 1,742 .95 24,531 .96 1,553 08 16,085 04 Bal., Jan. I, 1979 1.96 Receipts Total Receipts Tofal Beginning Balance Plus Receipts Expenditures none 1.96 Tota l E<p . Bal. , Dec . 31. 1979 None 1.96 cemetery Land Purchase Bal. , Jan. I. 1979 None Receipts Transfers 690.00 Total Receipts 690 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts Expenditures 690.00 Total Exp . None Bal., Dec . 31 1979 690.00 Township Debt - Notes Purpose for Which Nole Debt Was Creared Chevrolet Truck Outstanding Jan . 1. 1979 Redeemed During Year Year 1979 Rate of Int. Date of Final Mat . 4,151.33 4,151.33 6 pet . 4·29·79 Ford Truck Oul,standlng Jan. 1, 1979 13,870.00 Re(leemed During Year 1979 4.623 .00 J. :J86 06 Dec . 31 , 1979 Rate o f Int. Dat e ot Final Mat . 131 19, ltc ~ Holstein Steers and Bulli ( 301).0 Ill'>.) 54 .50- 00.I(l. BulL'I (1,000 lOs. arxt over ) 34-58.25. Slaughter Cows ~utilities ) 43.50-49.25; {ca n- Springer Cows (by the head) 32.5-{,:W. Cow•Qiives (by !he h<ad ) 456<125. Veal Calvel'I88.S0.117. MUSNM.IIOW HOGS Top Hogs (211).230) 33 . 7~ . ~ Boars :/S.SII-29. Pigs (Dy the head) 7·21 . EASTER CREME EGGS FIGURES~ ~"'~ftc 12~ ftc 9,247 .l 8 pet . 4·30.81 lor Rtnl 44- Apartment for Rent o - F Rooms ~ t-Space tor Rent U- W•nted to Rent 1- H•ppy Ads 6- Lost and Found ' - Y•rdSale I- Public S.le & Auction ll - Htlp w.ntH U - AnliqUet S-4- Misc . Mtrcflandlse U- 8u lldlng Supplies U- P•1• for S.lt Radio. TOW Reg . Rat•ll es• FOIL WRAP SOLID EGG ·ASSORTED JELLY EGGS rn~l~.ftc' Reg . Retail S1.86 Markel Report March 15, 1980 CA'ITLE PRJCES , KODAK FILM TISSUES Feeder,.Steen : (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 75-88 ; 500=700lbs. 63.~79 . Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice ) 300-000 lbs. 56-H ; 500-700 lbo. SU7. Feeder Bulls (Good and Choice ) 300-500 lbs. &f. 83.50 : S00.7001bo. 63.50-18.50 Slaughter Cows : Utilities 45-49.50; Canners and Cutters 44-47. Springer Cows: (By the Head) cwt. 42.S2. Cow and CaU Pairs : (By the Unit) 4ftl.690. Veals : (Choice and prime) 78-110. FAC1At 210'1 F Reg . Relail69< Reg. Rei ail $5 ,41 MONUG ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS WITH MINIIAIS Reg . Art ail S1.09 "" 1.10 3.00 6days 2.2S 3.7S E•ch word ov•r the minimum 15 words is" cents per word per day . Ads running other than consecutive days wilt be charged •' the I day rate. In memory , Card of Thank~ and Obituary : 6 cents per word. Jl .OO minimum . C•sh in advance. Mobile Home ules and Y:.rd sa les are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charGe for ads carrying Bo• Number ln C•re of Tne sentln•l. GOLD, SilVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SilVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLlAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRA ISING . DESIIIN DESinN BABY POWDER 2.25-ot. Reg . Retail 11 .99 DUDUY'S SHAKE·AN-EH COLOR KIT 5177 ' I \ '~ ;,;;,,;,;;; 1 14···· Fund 2,276.76 Road and Br idge Federal Revenue Yard Sale 7 Sharing. Fund 2,624.00 Cemetery Fund 2,283. 76 Misc . Funds 0 Totals S44 978.99 Hea ted Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive , Poin T Pleasant. W. Va . Mon . ~ Sal . 8·3. Total Receipts and Balan· ces General Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Gasol ine Tax Public Sale & Auction· Fund Road and Brrdge Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc . Funds Ohio, Crill Bradford. Totals Expenditures General Fund Motor Vehic le License Tax 2,755. 99 15,476.45 2,855.0<1 15.80 $57,840.21 13,101.11 Fund 16.339.20 Fund 2,392.41 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc. Funds Totals 10: 15 AM on April 7, 1980 at Galli pol is Motor Co , 200· 140 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. Written bids be submitted to GMAC a 318 17,541.05 10,868.38 Road and Br idge The follow ing described collateral will be sold for cash at a public sale at 11,176.85 Fund Gasoline Ta>< LEGAL N!lTICE PUBLIC SALE 16,919.02 3,782.53 1,631.19 0 $<18, 114.92 Bi1lance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund may 3,817.91 Motor Vehicle License Tax Main Street, Belpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the right to bid. 1976 Chevro let Nova 1,408.47 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Federal Revenue Ser ia l No. 1X27Q6W150335 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc. Funds Tota ls March 19 1,201 .85 364.08 1,693.91 1,223.77 15.80 $9,725 .80 EASTER BASKETS ·:1~SJ99 Reg. Rel•ll 39" EASTER GRASS i~.... 28C Total Bal . Dec . 31, 1979 Total E)(pense plus Receipts : 1• 5 2,855.06 Expenses : Equipmen T Maintenance Total Expense Ba lance Dec . JL 169.39 1,461.911 1,631.29 12,276.85 Balance and Receipts 17 ,541.05 Expenses : Materia ls Maintenance Misc . Other Tot a 1 E Kpenses Balance Dec . 31 , 1979 Total Expense plus Ta< Total Beginning Bal . and Rece ipts Expenses : Maintenance 0 The 4.544.43 8,936.86 1,041.66 16,339.20 debt out· Privat~ sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1974 Ch•vrolet Impala 4 Or. Sedan Mfr . 1L69H4S 111L69 Indus try (3) 19, 20, 21, 31c proPOsals perlaininq to the PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS Hl'REBY GIVEN THAT Ott /Mrch 12nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public !ale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the tollowl ng public relations proposal s tnclude methods to educate and involve employers in Tit le VII I and suggestions of obtaining public awareness of the activities of Title VII. Possible activities in· elude : the coord ination of employer seminars and informational conferences ; 1,344 .23 GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI &CHEESE. DINNERS 3 7V• OZ. col latera I, to·w i t: 1974 Pontiac Firebird 2 Or., Serial No . 2S87M4N109864 The · Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomerof , Ohio reserves the righ to bid at this sale. t3l 19 , 20, 21 , 3tc 19 GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE SHREDDED AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES MOZZARELLA BETSY ROSS CHEESE APPLE PIES 4 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. BAI<ERY FEATURES EA. BOXES INN MAID 8 OZ. PKG. 49~ ., ------------------------------~,I COUPON I MI.RACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 1 Quart Jar . ._,19 With This Coupon and $10.0b Purchase Lim it 1 Per customer coupon Good thru Sat., Ma rcil ~2, 1980 Good Only at Twin City ,ateway ·--------~--------------------,, 'I I I I '~. no. Model Council (PICl for the Balance of Slate I BOSl IS ployment and Training Act of 1978 (CETAI . The PIC requests the 1.755.99 senal 148832, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to b id at this sale. Private Sector Ini tiative Program under Title VII of the Comprehensive Em· 1,176.26 PUBLIC NOTIC& Notice Is hereby given that on March 22nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a fubllc sale wi II be held a IQS Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to accepting public relations 1,201.85 (3 1 19, 10, 21 , 3tc 0 LEGAl NOTICE REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL 1,815.25 Duste r T he Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomero'( . Ohio reserves the righ to b id at th is sale. 15.80 131 19, He balance 17,541 .05 Road and Bridge Fund Balance Jan. 1, 1979 479 .73 Receipts : General Property 15.80 Total Balance No township standing . following 1971 P lymouth , 1 Dr . HI. 2.855.06 Expenses : the CE ·· se r ial no . V 19GIB408761 , Model · ba lance Receipts : 1,408.47 cas h colla ter al. to-wit : 1,223. 77 1979 8,354.67 1,1 63.01 1,350.70 10,868.38 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIV EN THAT ON March 12nd, 1980, at 10,00 A.M. a publi C sale will be held at 10 5 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for 1919 Misc. Funds Balance Jan . l, 15,600.00 15,600.00 Total Beginning 2,283.76 Total Expenses p lus Tax Fund Total Receipts t 3l 17. 18, 19, 20, 21 , Sic and Receipts Balance 12,276.85 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance Jan . 1, 1979 1.941.05 BONELESS CUBE STEAK...~·-~2 . 4G •• 10 ,150.70 If add it iona l informat ion needed, contact Mr . Uher al l614 l 4661033. 40 .00 Beginning Balance 10.150.70 is 2.2 43.76 Other Tola l Receipts 2. 126.15 E x penses : Materials Maintenance Misc . Total E><pense 181h Floor Co lumbus, Oh io 43215 571 .30 Re cei pts . Ta x Settl emen t 16,919.02 Rece ipts FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE, EX..WIDE, KLUSKI TAMPAX tAMPONS 13, 10 1. 11 Receipts: Motor Vehi cle li cense Ta• 1.693.92 1979 Fund NOODLES Reg . R•t11112.8. ltG., ~UPII, SUPII PlUS 10,924 .55 Motor Vehicle Licen$e Tax Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance and Mark Uher , PIC Li aison Departm ent . of Ad · mi n istr ati ve Ser v tces 30 E ast Br oad Street, USDA CHOICE Fteg . Retlll S9.9S Reg . Retall83< '' 15.600.00 3,781.53 3.781.53 Chicken Legs ...........L!·.89~ Chicken Thighs....... ~79e 99C USTII DISPIU NAPKINS and PLATES Fund cond. Call991·3419 . PM on April 25. 1980. BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU LIKE uc Reg . Retail $2 .36 • IEGUlAI " 10,150.70 Gasoline Tax will be accepted until S:OO Total Expen ses p lu s balance 5, 476. 45 Cemetery Fund Balance Jan . 1, 850 .00 1,326.56 1979 Balance of Sla te. PrOP.OSals 5,476.-15 BAGS Reg . Retail S1 .80 · RIGillAR ,,. Fund 8 Ft. Green Couch . Good 1979 2,624.00 SATURDAY 92c -~ Balance Jan . I, Rec eipts Ex penses : Mai ntenance and Opera ti on Total E><pen se Balance Dec. 31 , 16,919.02 Health Motor Vehicle License Tax 12 ,043.77 and Rece ipts Beginning Bal ance THRU BEN-GAY OINTMENT :Q, 479 .73 56 .25 390 .07 12,043 .77 2,62A.OO TOTE ftc I t BABY OINTMENT Fund Total Rece ipts Expend it ures · Fire Protec tion Admin ist rat i ve Receipts : Rev . Shar ing PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY GII4S(IISS · ;i 1,941 .05 1.852.45 • Reg . Ae lai! 51 .59 ... Dept. Fund Genera l Fund Giveaway BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113. BROWN' S. ASSORTED ,..-., EASTER \, "~ CHARAClERS Property Transfers Dennis E. Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collier, Beula!\ Mae Collier, Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Unda Gail Bailey to Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Linda Gail S,iley, 2.00669 acres, Salem. . · Dennls E. 'Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collier, Beulah Mae Collier, Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Unda Gail Bailey to Douglas L. Kit· chen, Zeva Kitchen, 1:10822 acres,. Salem. William Ray Brooks, Margaret M. · Brooks to Southern Ohio Coai.Co., 51 ;wrcs, Columbiu. . lluss e.ll R. Bro.,n, Net.a Jane Brown 1<;1 Dale Hill Ford Tractors .:1· · 1.4 1Ls, Pomeroy . ' . 1 day 1 dl'f'l ldays 2,126.15 L 1cense Other To t al Rece ipts Total Beginning Bal ance and Receipts Gr and Total E x pense Tot al Dec. 3 1 Balance and 9.49 -2487 or 949-2000. ra cine, 7~$1 ... SOliD MllKCHOCOtATI 1.2S·OI. Racine n Words or Under 1.2S 1.90 Li cense T a)( Fund Gasoline Ta)( Cig ~rett e 364.08 1979 4,49 1.00 Slal e Feder al R evenu e Shar ing Fund 2,852 .45 Cemet ery Fund 571 .30 tVtisc . Funds 15.80 12,861.73 Totals Total Receipts : 4 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Charge $4,875.25 7,873 .66 2. 391.91 Tot a l Expenses p lus balance 2,755 .99 Revenue Sharing Receipts Balance Jan . 1, Tang ibl e Propert v 24 .80 4,11 3.43 Intangib le Estate Tax 94 .56 Loc al Gov' t and Thurs ., • Fr i. and Sat ., beginning March 20 . 10 a .m .· 4 p.m . Come in and see our sel ection of East er items. Pl ease e><cuse our appearance. In the process ot remodeling . coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. CUh 1.00 General Fund Ta• Recei pts: Gene r al Property Road and Bridge I PAY higheSt prices possible for gold and si lver Rates and Other 1nformation ces, Receipts and Ex· penditures Balance, Januilry 1, 1979 4,875 .25 Shop al Laurel Cliff. Open BRADFORD, Auclioneer, Complete Service . Phone bags / iJ, ~··.. 2,.,JJC 4... 4P .M. 0~/r 11 Noon sarurdar for Monda¥ 14- Eiectrlcal & Refrlgeralion U-Gener•t HautinQ 1.--M.H. Repa ir 11- Uphutuery I cert~y e o owmg report tQ corrfC s rleyA. o~:ll Lebanon Towns\':ip Summary of Cash Balan ~ ShOp to Boy Scout Troop 249. Accenories 71- Auto RePAir & 11-Homelmpronments 11- Ptumblng & Excav•tino 13- E,c•v•tlng Gift 8 P~rtt eSERVICES Cab in GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated EHS TABLETS or ENVELOPES ~~~ Deadlines Fire Route 124 ?u rtla~,arc o~· hl , 1~ 1979 and th e c oor di na t1 on preparati on of Title VII news events such as p ress conferences , press r eleese news stori es, feat ure ar· tic les, and ather p ub lic ity items ; and me develop· ment of an adver tisi ng end· or public se r v ice an· nov ncement ca mpa ign for Ti tl e VII , The basic geographi c ar ea to be se r ve d is the 56 ru r al counties known as th e 1.047.68 Tolal E•penses Bal. Dec. 31 , 1979 ·Reg . Retail 69' SJ29 Slaughter Lambsli0-63 .25. Feeder Lambs 56-58. •TRANSPORTATION 7t-Autos tor Sale 73- V•ns & ~ W . O . 74- Motorcyclu Want·Ad Advertising Sam Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m. AI their buildlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . U - l. ivestoctl Auto SHOOT. 5S338 State r eopeningj in New location in for mer Ebl in' s Shake Announcements Volunteer ; MALTm MILK OR ROBIN MAGNETIC ALBUM SHEEP PRICES · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 1700: Barrows and gilts moderately active, mostly 50 cents lower, instances 75 cents off; 1-2 200-250 lb 35.00.35.50; 1-3 245-255 lb 34.00-34.75; 2-3llot 310 lb 32.00. Sows moderately active, steady to 50 cents lower; 1-3 300-400 lb 31.00 5()()..6()() lb 35.00-35.50; 1-2 and medium, !lot 350 lb 30.50, !lot 495 lb 32.00. . Cattle 450: trading moderate; slaughter steers 50 cents to 1.00 lower, mostly 50 to 75 cents off; limited supply of heifers, 1.00 lower ; cows 2.00 higher; bulls firm. Slaughter steers : choice 2-4 95(). U50 lb 67.75 68.25; choice 3-4 11751250 lb, some carrying mud, 67.00. 67.50; few lots mixed good and choice 2-4 1000.1200 lb 66.50-67.50 Holsteins: choice 2-3 1400 lb 64.00; standard and good 1-2 1100.1300 lb 00 .()(1.61. 50. Slaughter heifers: load choiee 2-3 975 lb 67.50; few lots choice 2-4 850950 lb66.()0.66.50; lot mixed good and choice 2-31070 lb65.00. Slaughter cows: utility 1·2 52.00. 54.00; euUer and low utility 1-3 47 .00. 49.00. Slaughter bulls : yield grade 1-2 few 1250-1850 lb 61.()(1.63.00, Sheep five head: wooled slaughter lambs, I package good _and choice 95 lb steady at 58.00. •• (126· 12 Fteg . Retail S1 .98 Butcher Sows 24.7~4. 75 . Butcher 8oars 23.50-29.50. Feeder Pigs (by the head) 10-23. ~11159 (110- 12 10PG. 11Y.a:9'A Baby Calves (by the head ) $0-it2.50. CINCINNATI {AP) - Cattle 100. Auction early. Steers and heifers un· tested. Cows firm. steers, lot good, 2-3, 1320 lbs, 61.90. Cows, utility, 2-3, 975-1750 lbs, 47.00-52.75; cutter, 1-2, 875-1250 lbs, 45 .00-51. 00. Bulls, individual2,1450 lbs, 59.00. Vealers, choice, 175-240 lbs, 86.00. 98.00. Feeder steers, medium, 325-400 lbs, 77.2>80.00; medium 2, 5JQ-675 lbs, 65.~.00; heifers, medium 2, 400-580 lbs, 65.00.70.50; lot dairy heifers, 375lbs, 96.00. ftC 3 GUN 64- H•y & Gr1in u - Sted & Fertlll1er 75- The Town ship M eigs County Motor Ve hi cle Log GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY l'PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . tJ - Firm Equipml!nl n - W•nttd to Buy 72- Trucks for hie 31- Homtl for S•t• 32-Mobllt Homtl lor S.lt :JJ-F•rms tor Sale 34-Bu:.lness Buildings U-Lots a Acreage ~R .. I Est•tt Wanted 37- Rulton from of L ebanon 992·6341. Bless you all. •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK BUsiness Hospital for the wonderful care and being so good to Misc. Cash Balance t< ece tp1 s a nd Ex pend i tur es by Fund General Fund Ba lance Jan. 1. Fi nanci al Repor t Lea rn to make your own E aster Cand v . Free candy mak i ng d e mon stration every Sat. at 1 or ca l l for evening cl ass. CarouSel Cant ectionar y . Middleport, Pickens Family . May God J1 - Houuhold Gooch n - CB, TV , R•dlo Equipment 12-Situllttd w•nted 1J- Insuruce We wish to than k fhe doc· to:rs and nurses and sta ff at V e t e ran s M e m or ial Pomeroy , OH . W itl'l many • •MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Card of Thanks lhanks - P ic k.ng up an Ea s y pl ay o r gdJ 1 in you r ar f' d . l oo k •ng for a ,. ,.._!..- til'"> I Lit~ par t y to take O'.!N pay men ts C ri l l , · .:·di f manager co l le er . o t4 ~92 ~ 1 22 . Ce nter , Rock Spring Rd .. · 41- Equ lpment lor Rent 9- Wanted to Buy •• Reg . Retail $1 .39 . . .Mftc Baby Ca lvesll>l25 . Reg . Rell!ll62' •ssonED Hogs (No. I, Barrows and Gilts ~230 lbs.) 34.40-35.10. Real Estate and Trailer l-Anno1mcem~mts 4- GiVUWIIY • REAL ESTATE Reg. Rel•ll S1 .19 HOG PRICES , Balance Ou tstanding Receipts . Maintenance 18,102 .17 Anti -Recession !Gross) (Gross) Other 2,784.87 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . Jl , 10.438.70 Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette Li cense Fees and Fines 15,317.30 Ba l. , Dec. 31, 7,146.74 Shar ing Fund Misc. Funds Cemetery Land Purchase 7,331.81 41- Houses for Rent ~2-Moblle Hom n Opportunity 22- Money to loan lJ-Prot•sslan.at servlc.s Albeu Uvestock Sales 7,985.49 1- C•rd of Thanks 1- ln Memorl•m • FINANCIAL 18,102.17 Misc. •RENTALS ~~ - SWEET SAYINGS ,•.• MARKET REPORT All priees taken from the auction of Sat urday Suw!'(4:iO lbs. Wld over) 29.:>0-37 .50. Expenditures Total Expenditures Gasoli ne Tax Fund 15,600 .00 Road and Bridge Fund 6,136.91 Ceme tery Fund 100.00 Federal Revenue 11,151 .00 15,600.00 Receipts Tangible Personal Sharing Fund 15,600.00 Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts General Property Cemeterv Land Purchase 690.00 Totals 74,648 .3 1 Total Receipts And Balances 1,502.17 Receipts Total Receipts Genera l Fund 2.4,658.64 Motor Vehicle License Tax 6,111.76 7,146.74 Gasoline Tax: Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, eANNOUNCEMENTS - Announc ements 3 sam P ickens during his stay at the hospital , the many pastors and fr iend s. M any thank s t o the Pom er 'J y E m e rg e n cy Sq uad that wer e so kind. If anyone would like t o send hi m a c heer card can do so at the Pomeroy Health CLASSIFIED AD INDEX , 11-Wuttd To DO ners and cutters) 38-4.2.75. Bal. , Dec. 31. 1979 I certify Fund 1, 429 .11 Total Ex p. P lus Salisbury Township Meigs County Middleport, Ohio Sharing Fund Misc. Fund · Totals 5,717 .62 1 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 & Cl!l Re~Yir 76.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 62-72.50; 500 to 700 lbs . 59.50· 68.75 ; 700 to 800 lb.s. 57-62; 800 and over 53-«1. Bal., Dec 31 , PHONE 992-2156 ,...,_ WITHSWID' w. 19BO WANT AD INFORMATION 15-Scltools Instruction toOOOlbs. ~UO ; Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax been a fire or a n explosion, the pilct would have told the passengers to depart the pla ne through one of four eme rgency exit chutes. But s:1e sa id the plane landed smoothly and that precaution was' not needed. Instead, passengers deplaned in regular fas hion. " I think everybody on the plane rea lly thought they owed their lives to him (pilot ) ; he and the good Lord a bove," Mrs. Hilend said. She said many of the passengers cheered when the pla ne landed and some bought the pilot a large thankyou card. Would she fly again? " I plan to fly back to Ohio when I'm done here," s he said, although she added that she hopes her next flight is a little more routine. 14- lusinen Tr•inint Ft.'ftier Bulls : Good and Choice 2fM) to 300 lbs. 79.50-39 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 71-83; 400 to 500 Jbs. st- S5,427 .85 Depository Balances Pomeroy National Bank 278.10 Total Deposi tory Balances 178.10 Cash on Hand Cash in Transit to Depository 7.081 .51 Total Periodicals Records VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt . 22) December 31, 1979 March 5, 1980 Dec.31, 1979 wh o cJo th1ng s 1n a co mp11ca ted manner shou ld be avo 1ded If possible today. They may 1nvolve you in somethmg to 1hrow your schedule out of oraer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don·t 1e1 others make comm itment s tor you that you ha ve lo back up linancially_ Misjudgmen1 s tnat aren 't your own could be expensive . tilt• flig ht to Tampa, but tu Colwnbia , N. C., af· tcr the crew reported a vibration. The vibration later was found to be ca used by a piece of the blown-out tire. wire reports said . Authorities at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte reportedly had the troubled plane make a low pass over the airfield so the damage could be surveyed. The blown tire reportedly exposed a part of the metal rim and officials were concerned the wheel would spark an explosion upon landing. To reduce chances of that the plane circled Charlotte for about 40 minutes, ~"· burning away excess fuel. It was then that Mrs . Hilend s a 1d s he becam e nervous. '"It didn't really bother me until · we circles over Charlotte for 40 minutes, ' ' Mrs. Hilend said. She praised the crew of the plane, saying stewardesses and the pilot r e pea t edly s o othe d a nx ious passengers. After the plane finished circling, it made a n emergency landing about II a .tn. on a hurriedly spewed foam cushion that reportedly was 20 feet wide and 1,200 feet long. The landing was smooth and no injuries were reported. Mrs. Hilend said the crew instructed the passengers to place their heads between their legs as the plane landed. She said if there had 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WE!dntesd.a y, Ma rch '119 STORCK'S GRECIAN GRAIN BREAD· 16 oz. lDAF 65~ �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. Wed nesda )· ~1 a rc h 1:'. 1~80 a /Ill rc.d ssuri ng u s .'' -\ · ~~~Plt!l~; t. • u tn· scrYice r eports, f ';.n·k e 1 <~ li KIH;dly had planned to m1 1·r •11>hu!1t' Mother of Gallipolitan · · , ,~ mce Jackson woman on aborted flight ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Maret'~ 20, 1910 Thls coming year you may meel some one you 'll lind \19ry insplralional and helpful in advancing your work or career . This person will help redirect your efforts int o more positive directions. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Sometimes, no matter wha1 we ao fo r others, It just doesn 't seem to be enough . You may e•perience this in your affa1r s today . Romanc e. l ravel , luck . resources. poss ible pHtalls and career lor the coming month s are all discussed in your AstraGraph letter. which begins with yo ur b irlhday . Mail $1 lor each to Astr a-Graph, Box 489, Radi o City St ation , NY . 1001 9. Be sure to speclty blrtl1 date. ARIES (M•rch 21 -Anril 19l IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, Meigs County, Ohio SERVICE BY PUBLICATION No. 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET, his wife 1616 7th Streeet Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101, Plamtiffs, vs . J. D. DEWITT, whose last address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, AD· MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF THE FOLLOWING: ETTA TAYLOR CRAMLEY, DeC(!aSed; WILLIAM CRAMLET, Deceased ; B·ESSIE CRAMLET, Deceased; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceased; MAY CRAMLET, Deceased; J. D. DEWITT, Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in a legal ac· tion entitled · " Richard R. Cram let, et a l. vs. J. D. DeWitt, et a/. " in the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 17,409. The object of the Complaint being to set up any interest the Defendants may claim in the fo l lowing descr ibed real estate, to-wit : Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County , State of Ohio. Being a part of Section No. 28, Range 11 of the Ohio Company' s Pur· chase · Being Twenty ·si"' acres, more or less, on the south -west corner of saio Section No. 28 beginning on the south·east corner of lands owned by Annie M. r ennan t , in the public road leading from t he Ohio River to Bashan . Thence west to lands owned by Wi II iam Jobs. Thence south with Willi am Jobs line to Math i as Pul li ns land . Thence east w ith Mathia~ Pul l ins land to the public r oad on Long Run. Thence north following the meanderings of said public roac. to the place of beginning, to contain twent y -si>< acres, to be the same more or less . Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County Deed Records . Ex cepting therefrom 3 acres conveyed to Samue! Taylor by deed recorded in Vol . 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom • acres conveyed to Ida M. Taylor by deed recorded ir. Vol . 97 , Page 356. Meigs County Deed Records. and the demand of tne Complaint is that Plaintiffs t itle to .th e premises desc ribed herei n be gran· ted aga inst all cla ims of the defendants and that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to i m medit!Jte possession of the premises . You are notified that you are required to answer the Complaint within twenty - eight days after the last publication, which will bf pub I i shed once each week for six consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April , 1980. I n case of your teilure t o answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civi: Procedure w ithin the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for (he relief demanded in the Com· plaint . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By : Marlene Harrison (2) 29 ; (3) 1, 61 s, Deputy 12, 19, 26; (41 became less concerned . " We were all talking," Mrs. Hilend sa id. " We didn't pay much attention to it. " But later, she said, passengers in the coach section of the aircraft thought they s melled burning rubber. The pilot, Capt. John Parker, le ft the cockpit a nd walked to the end of the fuselage to check complaints. Later the pilot addressed the passengers on the intercom, Mrs. Hilend sa id. " He told us it was very dangerous and that they were going to have to make a forced landing," Mrs. Hilend said . " He kept coming on the pa ssen~e r s " board Eastern Airlines night 339 Sunda y when it blew a tire shortly after takeoff from Port Columbus International Airport. The flig ht, bound for Tampa , Fla ., originated in Toledo and took on passengers in Columbus. She said s he and others sitting in the first-<2lass s ection of the plane heard the blowout while the airplane was taking off about 9:40a.m. " I thought the engine had gone out," Mrs. Hilend said from North Redington , F la ., where she's visiting her sister-In-law. But she said as the flight wore on, she and others Mrs. Ma rtha Hilend, Jackson , mother of Mrs. Clarence tJoan ) Thompson, Gallipolis, was among 119 passengers a board Eastern Airlines flight 339 Sunday when it blew a tire and was forced to land at Charlotte, North Carolina . In a story in today 's Colurnbusitizen-J ournal Steve Luttner described Mrs. Hil e nd 's .e xperiences: A 73-year-old Jackson grandmother says she owed her life to the pilot of an Eastern Airlines jet. Mrs. Martha !iilend of 53 Bennet Ave ., Jackson, wsa one of 119 Expecting too much ol yourself or tram other s today cou ld cause lrustrat ioos and d1sa ppomt ment Be real1 st1c as to wha t can be accomplishf'!d TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Arrangemen ts w1th lrtends where money 15 mvolved should not be 11a n d ted 1mpuiS1vety . Avoid mi sunderstandings_ Follow correct proceaure s. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Impatience could be your greatesr draw back tod ay. let everything tak e its natur al course 1nstead ot lo o ki ng f o r q u es t io n a bl e shortcut s. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pal s FINANCIAL REPORT DFTHE BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES For Fiscal Year Ending December Jlst, 1979. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT County of Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio I certify the following report to be correct. E lien Bell, Clerk · Treasurer of the Board of Library Trustees Cash Reconciliation Total Fund Balances, CashonHand 7,081 .51 Total 7,360.61 Outstanding Checks Dec . 31,1979 1,931.76 Total - Clerk· Treas. Balance, Dec. 31,1979 5,417 .85 Summary of Cash Balances, Receipts and EKpenditures General Fund- Bal ., Jan. 1, 1979 7,987 .11 Tota l Receipts 5.4,886.50 Total Receipts and Balances 62,873 .61 Tota l E<p. 57,445.76 Balance, Dec . 31 , 1979 5,427 .85 TOTALSBal ., Jan. I , 1979 7,987 .11 Total Receipts 5.4,886.50 Ttl Receipts and Balance Ttl E<p . 61,873.61 57,445.76 Balance, Dec. 31. 1979 5,427 .85. Cash Balanc•. Receipts and E.~ependitures By Funds GENERAl FUNDBal. , Jan. 1, 1979 7,987.11 Receipts - Revenue Intangible Persona l Prop . Tax (gross) 44,227 .63 Fines and Reim · bursements 910 .92 Rental of Real Estate 110.00 Bequests, Donation s and Gifts 1,097.67 Interest 182.51 Other- Revenue 7,825.44 Total Revenue Receipts 54 ,464.18 Receipts-Non RevenueAdjustments and Refunds 22 .67 Ofher- Non · Revenue 399.65 Total Non· Revenu e Recei pis 417.31 Total Receipts c Revenue, Non · Revenue and Transfers 54,886 .50 Total - Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 61.673 .61 EXPENDITURESAdmi ni stration 5,151 .00 Personal Services 30,.416.72 Library Service _ Materials 3,191 .80 Operation of 14,646.96 Library Maintenance of Library 3,710.<18 327.80 Capital Outlay Grand Total E><penditures includ ing Transfers 57 ,445.76 Ba l., Dec . 31. 1979 5,417 .65 Total. Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1979 61,873.61 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES December 31 , 1979 ASSETSDepository Balances <Active and Inactive! 5,417.65 Accounts Receivable (For supplies, books, 393 .60 equipment, etc.l Inventory Supplies and Materials 106.60 Lands I Cos I) Building Sites, Parking Areas, etc .) 9,230.00 Buildings (Cost!. I All Library Bu il dings) 13.470.00 Equ ipmeniiCosll (Alt Library Building Equipmenl) 16,094.08 lnventory- Sooks 6 1,831 .67 714 .40 1,268 .71 116.538. 11 Total Assets LIABILITIES Accounts Payabl e 418 .19 Totai Liabilities 428. 19 Excess or Def icie ncv of Aosers Total {3) 19. 11r There's 8 chance you may have a slight cnlp on your shoulder tl18t could cause you needless woes . Be competitive, bu t not combat- Ive LIBRA {llapl. 23·0cl. 23) Deal wllh lite logically and on realistic te r ms today . Do n' t make eKcuses lor yourself to cover up mistakes + 118, 1 0 ~ . 93 118,538.12 SCORPIO (Oct 2··Nov. 22) This could be one ot thOse strange davs where you start out to help another In a small way but end up getting deeply involved . Lo ok before you leap. SAQITt ARIUS (Nov. 23·0•c. 21) You 'll b·e sorry if you make Important decisions impulsi\'ety . Be aware or all alternatives CAPRICORN (OK. 22aJ.n. 18) Unfortunately, you may no t get credit you 're entitled to . The important thing is not recogni · tion , but a job well done. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Subdue impulses to take risks or gambles that go again st your be11er judgmen t Depend on your instinct s to determine whal"s righ t. (NEWSP APE R ENTERPRISE ASSN l i t.j rt~v·H tcd Financial Report ot Townships For'Fiscal Year Ending December Fund 1979 31, 1979 the following report to be correct . Richard Bailey Township Clerk Tel. No. 992-3861 SUMMARY OF CASH BAlANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITGURES Balance Jan . t, H79 General Fund $10.436 .70 Motor Veh icle Li cense Tax Fund 1,034 .98 Gasoline Ta x 1,502 .17 Fund Road and Bridge 3,187 .61 Fund Cemetery Fund 781.75 Federal Revenue 4,934 .04 1.96 12,861.22 1979 · Gasoline Ta• Otdo VaHey Unetock C.. Maintenance Ge_nera l Fund Mo..,.or Veh icle License Tax Fund Gasoli ne Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue 35,097 .34 Grand Total Exp. ·- Gasoline Tax Fund Bal , Dec . 31 , 1979 )8,102.17 9,414.53 981.75 26,085.04 1.96 Tota ls 97,529 .53 690.00 Expenditures Ge nera l Fund Motor Ve hicle Li cense Tax Fund Gasoline Ta x 23 ,273.21 5,717 .62 Fund 15,31 7.30 Fund 8,260 .36 690 .00 Road and Bridge Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 14,531 .96 Totals 77,810 .45 Balance Dec. 31,1979 Genera l Fund 11,824.13 Motor Veh i cle License Ta>< Fund 1,429 .12 Fund 1.764.67 Gasoline Tax Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Misc. Funds Cemetery Land 1,144.17 291.75 . 1.553.08 1.96 Purchase 690 .00 Tota ls 19.719.08 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1979 Receipts Genera l Propertv Tax- Rear Estate and Trailer Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 8.796.94 I Gross) 1,930.33 !Gross) 4,146.82 Tax 5.169.44 Tangible Personal property Tax Estate Tax Loca l Government and State Income Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 4,377 .87 131.24 111 .00 14,658 .64 35,097.34 E.~ependitures Total E<penditures .. Administrative Town Halts, 19,043.10 Memorial Buildings and Grounds 564 .43 trire Protection 2,7.40 .00 Cemeteries 905 .58 Grand Total Exp.· General Fund 13.273 .21 Bal. , Dec . 31, 11.824.13 1979 Total E<p . Plus Sal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 , 35,097.34 Motor Vehicle License Tax FtJnd Bal. , Jan. 1. 1979 Receip1s Motor Vehicle License Tax Total Receipts. ToTal Begir.ning Balanc.e Plus I ,034.98 6, 111 .76 6,111 .76 Road and Bridge Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 7,1 •6.1 .. Misc. 4,33 1. 56 EKpenditures 1o tat Expend i tur es Grand Total E x~ . Ta• ~ ~ 3,187.61 March 1~ . Trends : Feeder cattle S6 to $HI lower: Cows $4.:»0 to fl lower, Veal calves steady. Total Head 37Z Feeder Calves : Good and Choice 200 to 300 lbs 82-9l .:K>; 300 to too lbs. 75.~.00; 400 to 500 lbs. 71-80; 500 to 600 lbs. 68-74.50; 600 to 700 Jbs. SS71.!10; 700 to !lJO lbs. fl8.04.50; 800andover ~ Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice :00 to300 lbs. 7~; 300 lo400 lbo. 6>-77: 400 to 500 lbo. 6!-72.50; 't.;ij.\ ~iT.'\ \)!:t 1:;:1 .... 5001o600 lbo. ~ .50 ; 6001o 7011 lbo. 57 .~; 700 ; 800andover52 . ~ . (Grossi 4,481 .06 Property T a• I Grossi Total Receipts 1,754 85 6,236.91 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 9,424.53 Misc . 4,075.76 Fund 8,280.36 1979 1,144.17 1979 9,424 .53 Cemlery Fund Expenditures Tota l Expendiutres Maintenance 4,204 .60 Grand Total Exp. .. Road and Bridge Total Exp. Plus Bal . Dec 31 , Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 781.75 Receipts Sale Of LOIS Total Receipts 100.00 100.00 Transfer Total Exp . Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1979 690 .00 690.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 981 .75 Ekpenditures 291.75 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 981.75 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan . I, 1979. 4,934.04 Receipts Grants .. Federal Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus 11.151.00 21,151.00 Receipts 26,085.04 Exp~nditures Maint. and Operation Salaries · Employees Suppltes Equipment Contracts .. Repair Advertising and Printing 8,816.19 7,104.73 5,177.80 1,675.80 4.49 Public Employees Retirem ent System Total E<p . 1979 Total E<p. Plus Bal .. Dec . 31. 1979 1,742 .95 24,531 .96 1,553 08 16,085 04 Bal., Jan. I, 1979 1.96 Receipts Total Receipts Tofal Beginning Balance Plus Receipts Expenditures none 1.96 Tota l E<p . Bal. , Dec . 31. 1979 None 1.96 cemetery Land Purchase Bal. , Jan. I. 1979 None Receipts Transfers 690.00 Total Receipts 690 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts Expenditures 690.00 Total Exp . None Bal., Dec . 31 1979 690.00 Township Debt - Notes Purpose for Which Nole Debt Was Creared Chevrolet Truck Outstanding Jan . 1. 1979 Redeemed During Year Year 1979 Rate of Int. Date of Final Mat . 4,151.33 4,151.33 6 pet . 4·29·79 Ford Truck Oul,standlng Jan. 1, 1979 13,870.00 Re(leemed During Year 1979 4.623 .00 J. :J86 06 Dec . 31 , 1979 Rate o f Int. Dat e ot Final Mat . 131 19, ltc ~ Holstein Steers and Bulli ( 301).0 Ill'>.) 54 .50- 00.I(l. BulL'I (1,000 lOs. arxt over ) 34-58.25. Slaughter Cows ~utilities ) 43.50-49.25; {ca n- Springer Cows (by the head) 32.5-{,:W. Cow•Qiives (by !he h<ad ) 456<125. Veal Calvel'I88.S0.117. MUSNM.IIOW HOGS Top Hogs (211).230) 33 . 7~ . ~ Boars :/S.SII-29. Pigs (Dy the head) 7·21 . EASTER CREME EGGS FIGURES~ ~"'~ftc 12~ ftc 9,247 .l 8 pet . 4·30.81 lor Rtnl 44- Apartment for Rent o - F Rooms ~ t-Space tor Rent U- W•nted to Rent 1- H•ppy Ads 6- Lost and Found ' - Y•rdSale I- Public S.le & Auction ll - Htlp w.ntH U - AnliqUet S-4- Misc . Mtrcflandlse U- 8u lldlng Supplies U- P•1• for S.lt Radio. TOW Reg . Rat•ll es• FOIL WRAP SOLID EGG ·ASSORTED JELLY EGGS rn~l~.ftc' Reg . Retail S1.86 Markel Report March 15, 1980 CA'ITLE PRJCES , KODAK FILM TISSUES Feeder,.Steen : (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 75-88 ; 500=700lbs. 63.~79 . Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice ) 300-000 lbs. 56-H ; 500-700 lbo. SU7. Feeder Bulls (Good and Choice ) 300-500 lbs. &f. 83.50 : S00.7001bo. 63.50-18.50 Slaughter Cows : Utilities 45-49.50; Canners and Cutters 44-47. Springer Cows: (By the Head) cwt. 42.S2. Cow and CaU Pairs : (By the Unit) 4ftl.690. Veals : (Choice and prime) 78-110. FAC1At 210'1 F Reg . Relail69< Reg. Rei ail $5 ,41 MONUG ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS WITH MINIIAIS Reg . Art ail S1.09 "" 1.10 3.00 6days 2.2S 3.7S E•ch word ov•r the minimum 15 words is" cents per word per day . Ads running other than consecutive days wilt be charged •' the I day rate. In memory , Card of Thank~ and Obituary : 6 cents per word. Jl .OO minimum . C•sh in advance. Mobile Home ules and Y:.rd sa les are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charGe for ads carrying Bo• Number ln C•re of Tne sentln•l. GOLD, SilVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SilVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLlAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRA ISING . DESIIIN DESinN BABY POWDER 2.25-ot. Reg . Retail 11 .99 DUDUY'S SHAKE·AN-EH COLOR KIT 5177 ' I \ '~ ;,;;,,;,;;; 1 14···· Fund 2,276.76 Road and Br idge Federal Revenue Yard Sale 7 Sharing. Fund 2,624.00 Cemetery Fund 2,283. 76 Misc . Funds 0 Totals S44 978.99 Hea ted Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive , Poin T Pleasant. W. Va . Mon . ~ Sal . 8·3. Total Receipts and Balan· ces General Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Gasol ine Tax Public Sale & Auction· Fund Road and Brrdge Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc . Funds Ohio, Crill Bradford. Totals Expenditures General Fund Motor Vehic le License Tax 2,755. 99 15,476.45 2,855.0<1 15.80 $57,840.21 13,101.11 Fund 16.339.20 Fund 2,392.41 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc. Funds Totals 10: 15 AM on April 7, 1980 at Galli pol is Motor Co , 200· 140 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. Written bids be submitted to GMAC a 318 17,541.05 10,868.38 Road and Br idge The follow ing described collateral will be sold for cash at a public sale at 11,176.85 Fund Gasoline Ta>< LEGAL N!lTICE PUBLIC SALE 16,919.02 3,782.53 1,631.19 0 $<18, 114.92 Bi1lance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund may 3,817.91 Motor Vehicle License Tax Main Street, Belpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the right to bid. 1976 Chevro let Nova 1,408.47 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Federal Revenue Ser ia l No. 1X27Q6W150335 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Sharing Fund Cemetery Fund Misc. Funds Tota ls March 19 1,201 .85 364.08 1,693.91 1,223.77 15.80 $9,725 .80 EASTER BASKETS ·:1~SJ99 Reg. Rel•ll 39" EASTER GRASS i~.... 28C Total Bal . Dec . 31, 1979 Total E)(pense plus Receipts : 1• 5 2,855.06 Expenses : Equipmen T Maintenance Total Expense Ba lance Dec . JL 169.39 1,461.911 1,631.29 12,276.85 Balance and Receipts 17 ,541.05 Expenses : Materia ls Maintenance Misc . Other Tot a 1 E Kpenses Balance Dec . 31 , 1979 Total Expense plus Ta< Total Beginning Bal . and Rece ipts Expenses : Maintenance 0 The 4.544.43 8,936.86 1,041.66 16,339.20 debt out· Privat~ sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1974 Ch•vrolet Impala 4 Or. Sedan Mfr . 1L69H4S 111L69 Indus try (3) 19, 20, 21, 31c proPOsals perlaininq to the PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS Hl'REBY GIVEN THAT Ott /Mrch 12nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public !ale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the tollowl ng public relations proposal s tnclude methods to educate and involve employers in Tit le VII I and suggestions of obtaining public awareness of the activities of Title VII. Possible activities in· elude : the coord ination of employer seminars and informational conferences ; 1,344 .23 GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI &CHEESE. DINNERS 3 7V• OZ. col latera I, to·w i t: 1974 Pontiac Firebird 2 Or., Serial No . 2S87M4N109864 The · Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomerof , Ohio reserves the righ to bid at this sale. t3l 19 , 20, 21 , 3tc 19 GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE SHREDDED AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES MOZZARELLA BETSY ROSS CHEESE APPLE PIES 4 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. BAI<ERY FEATURES EA. BOXES INN MAID 8 OZ. PKG. 49~ ., ------------------------------~,I COUPON I MI.RACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 1 Quart Jar . ._,19 With This Coupon and $10.0b Purchase Lim it 1 Per customer coupon Good thru Sat., Ma rcil ~2, 1980 Good Only at Twin City ,ateway ·--------~--------------------,, 'I I I I '~. no. Model Council (PICl for the Balance of Slate I BOSl IS ployment and Training Act of 1978 (CETAI . The PIC requests the 1.755.99 senal 148832, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to b id at this sale. Private Sector Ini tiative Program under Title VII of the Comprehensive Em· 1,176.26 PUBLIC NOTIC& Notice Is hereby given that on March 22nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a fubllc sale wi II be held a IQS Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to accepting public relations 1,201.85 (3 1 19, 10, 21 , 3tc 0 LEGAl NOTICE REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL 1,815.25 Duste r T he Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomero'( . Ohio reserves the righ to b id at th is sale. 15.80 131 19, He balance 17,541 .05 Road and Bridge Fund Balance Jan. 1, 1979 479 .73 Receipts : General Property 15.80 Total Balance No township standing . following 1971 P lymouth , 1 Dr . HI. 2.855.06 Expenses : the CE ·· se r ial no . V 19GIB408761 , Model · ba lance Receipts : 1,408.47 cas h colla ter al. to-wit : 1,223. 77 1979 8,354.67 1,1 63.01 1,350.70 10,868.38 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIV EN THAT ON March 12nd, 1980, at 10,00 A.M. a publi C sale will be held at 10 5 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for 1919 Misc. Funds Balance Jan . l, 15,600.00 15,600.00 Total Beginning 2,283.76 Total Expenses p lus Tax Fund Total Receipts t 3l 17. 18, 19, 20, 21 , Sic and Receipts Balance 12,276.85 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance Jan . 1, 1979 1.941.05 BONELESS CUBE STEAK...~·-~2 . 4G •• 10 ,150.70 If add it iona l informat ion needed, contact Mr . Uher al l614 l 4661033. 40 .00 Beginning Balance 10.150.70 is 2.2 43.76 Other Tola l Receipts 2. 126.15 E x penses : Materials Maintenance Misc . Total E><pense 181h Floor Co lumbus, Oh io 43215 571 .30 Re cei pts . Ta x Settl emen t 16,919.02 Rece ipts FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE, EX..WIDE, KLUSKI TAMPAX tAMPONS 13, 10 1. 11 Receipts: Motor Vehi cle li cense Ta• 1.693.92 1979 Fund NOODLES Reg . R•t11112.8. ltG., ~UPII, SUPII PlUS 10,924 .55 Motor Vehicle Licen$e Tax Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance and Mark Uher , PIC Li aison Departm ent . of Ad · mi n istr ati ve Ser v tces 30 E ast Br oad Street, USDA CHOICE Fteg . Retlll S9.9S Reg . Retall83< '' 15.600.00 3,781.53 3.781.53 Chicken Legs ...........L!·.89~ Chicken Thighs....... ~79e 99C USTII DISPIU NAPKINS and PLATES Fund cond. Call991·3419 . PM on April 25. 1980. BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU LIKE uc Reg . Retail $2 .36 • IEGUlAI " 10,150.70 Gasoline Tax will be accepted until S:OO Total Expen ses p lu s balance 5, 476. 45 Cemetery Fund Balance Jan . 1, 850 .00 1,326.56 1979 Balance of Sla te. PrOP.OSals 5,476.-15 BAGS Reg . Retail S1 .80 · RIGillAR ,,. Fund 8 Ft. Green Couch . Good 1979 2,624.00 SATURDAY 92c -~ Balance Jan . I, Rec eipts Ex penses : Mai ntenance and Opera ti on Total E><pen se Balance Dec. 31 , 16,919.02 Health Motor Vehicle License Tax 12 ,043.77 and Rece ipts Beginning Bal ance THRU BEN-GAY OINTMENT :Q, 479 .73 56 .25 390 .07 12,043 .77 2,62A.OO TOTE ftc I t BABY OINTMENT Fund Total Rece ipts Expend it ures · Fire Protec tion Admin ist rat i ve Receipts : Rev . Shar ing PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY GII4S(IISS · ;i 1,941 .05 1.852.45 • Reg . Ae lai! 51 .59 ... Dept. Fund Genera l Fund Giveaway BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113. BROWN' S. ASSORTED ,..-., EASTER \, "~ CHARAClERS Property Transfers Dennis E. Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collier, Beula!\ Mae Collier, Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Unda Gail Bailey to Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Linda Gail S,iley, 2.00669 acres, Salem. . · Dennls E. 'Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collier, Beulah Mae Collier, Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Unda Gail Bailey to Douglas L. Kit· chen, Zeva Kitchen, 1:10822 acres,. Salem. William Ray Brooks, Margaret M. · Brooks to Southern Ohio Coai.Co., 51 ;wrcs, Columbiu. . lluss e.ll R. Bro.,n, Net.a Jane Brown 1<;1 Dale Hill Ford Tractors .:1· · 1.4 1Ls, Pomeroy . ' . 1 day 1 dl'f'l ldays 2,126.15 L 1cense Other To t al Rece ipts Total Beginning Bal ance and Receipts Gr and Total E x pense Tot al Dec. 3 1 Balance and 9.49 -2487 or 949-2000. ra cine, 7~$1 ... SOliD MllKCHOCOtATI 1.2S·OI. Racine n Words or Under 1.2S 1.90 Li cense T a)( Fund Gasoline Ta)( Cig ~rett e 364.08 1979 4,49 1.00 Slal e Feder al R evenu e Shar ing Fund 2,852 .45 Cemet ery Fund 571 .30 tVtisc . Funds 15.80 12,861.73 Totals Total Receipts : 4 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Charge $4,875.25 7,873 .66 2. 391.91 Tot a l Expenses p lus balance 2,755 .99 Revenue Sharing Receipts Balance Jan . 1, Tang ibl e Propert v 24 .80 4,11 3.43 Intangib le Estate Tax 94 .56 Loc al Gov' t and Thurs ., • Fr i. and Sat ., beginning March 20 . 10 a .m .· 4 p.m . Come in and see our sel ection of East er items. Pl ease e><cuse our appearance. In the process ot remodeling . coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. CUh 1.00 General Fund Ta• Recei pts: Gene r al Property Road and Bridge I PAY higheSt prices possible for gold and si lver Rates and Other 1nformation ces, Receipts and Ex· penditures Balance, Januilry 1, 1979 4,875 .25 Shop al Laurel Cliff. Open BRADFORD, Auclioneer, Complete Service . Phone bags / iJ, ~··.. 2,.,JJC 4... 4P .M. 0~/r 11 Noon sarurdar for Monda¥ 14- Eiectrlcal & Refrlgeralion U-Gener•t HautinQ 1.--M.H. Repa ir 11- Uphutuery I cert~y e o owmg report tQ corrfC s rleyA. o~:ll Lebanon Towns\':ip Summary of Cash Balan ~ ShOp to Boy Scout Troop 249. Accenories 71- Auto RePAir & 11-Homelmpronments 11- Ptumblng & Excav•tino 13- E,c•v•tlng Gift 8 P~rtt eSERVICES Cab in GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated EHS TABLETS or ENVELOPES ~~~ Deadlines Fire Route 124 ?u rtla~,arc o~· hl , 1~ 1979 and th e c oor di na t1 on preparati on of Title VII news events such as p ress conferences , press r eleese news stori es, feat ure ar· tic les, and ather p ub lic ity items ; and me develop· ment of an adver tisi ng end· or public se r v ice an· nov ncement ca mpa ign for Ti tl e VII , The basic geographi c ar ea to be se r ve d is the 56 ru r al counties known as th e 1.047.68 Tolal E•penses Bal. Dec. 31 , 1979 ·Reg . Retail 69' SJ29 Slaughter Lambsli0-63 .25. Feeder Lambs 56-58. •TRANSPORTATION 7t-Autos tor Sale 73- V•ns & ~ W . O . 74- Motorcyclu Want·Ad Advertising Sam Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m. AI their buildlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . U - l. ivestoctl Auto SHOOT. 5S338 State r eopeningj in New location in for mer Ebl in' s Shake Announcements Volunteer ; MALTm MILK OR ROBIN MAGNETIC ALBUM SHEEP PRICES · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 1700: Barrows and gilts moderately active, mostly 50 cents lower, instances 75 cents off; 1-2 200-250 lb 35.00.35.50; 1-3 245-255 lb 34.00-34.75; 2-3llot 310 lb 32.00. Sows moderately active, steady to 50 cents lower; 1-3 300-400 lb 31.00 5()()..6()() lb 35.00-35.50; 1-2 and medium, !lot 350 lb 30.50, !lot 495 lb 32.00. . Cattle 450: trading moderate; slaughter steers 50 cents to 1.00 lower, mostly 50 to 75 cents off; limited supply of heifers, 1.00 lower ; cows 2.00 higher; bulls firm. Slaughter steers : choice 2-4 95(). U50 lb 67.75 68.25; choice 3-4 11751250 lb, some carrying mud, 67.00. 67.50; few lots mixed good and choice 2-4 1000.1200 lb 66.50-67.50 Holsteins: choice 2-3 1400 lb 64.00; standard and good 1-2 1100.1300 lb 00 .()(1.61. 50. Slaughter heifers: load choiee 2-3 975 lb 67.50; few lots choice 2-4 850950 lb66.()0.66.50; lot mixed good and choice 2-31070 lb65.00. Slaughter cows: utility 1·2 52.00. 54.00; euUer and low utility 1-3 47 .00. 49.00. Slaughter bulls : yield grade 1-2 few 1250-1850 lb 61.()(1.63.00, Sheep five head: wooled slaughter lambs, I package good _and choice 95 lb steady at 58.00. •• (126· 12 Fteg . Retail S1 .98 Butcher Sows 24.7~4. 75 . Butcher 8oars 23.50-29.50. Feeder Pigs (by the head) 10-23. ~11159 (110- 12 10PG. 11Y.a:9'A Baby Calves (by the head ) $0-it2.50. CINCINNATI {AP) - Cattle 100. Auction early. Steers and heifers un· tested. Cows firm. steers, lot good, 2-3, 1320 lbs, 61.90. Cows, utility, 2-3, 975-1750 lbs, 47.00-52.75; cutter, 1-2, 875-1250 lbs, 45 .00-51. 00. Bulls, individual2,1450 lbs, 59.00. Vealers, choice, 175-240 lbs, 86.00. 98.00. Feeder steers, medium, 325-400 lbs, 77.2>80.00; medium 2, 5JQ-675 lbs, 65.~.00; heifers, medium 2, 400-580 lbs, 65.00.70.50; lot dairy heifers, 375lbs, 96.00. ftC 3 GUN 64- H•y & Gr1in u - Sted & Fertlll1er 75- The Town ship M eigs County Motor Ve hi cle Log GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY l'PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . tJ - Firm Equipml!nl n - W•nttd to Buy 72- Trucks for hie 31- Homtl for S•t• 32-Mobllt Homtl lor S.lt :JJ-F•rms tor Sale 34-Bu:.lness Buildings U-Lots a Acreage ~R .. I Est•tt Wanted 37- Rulton from of L ebanon 992·6341. Bless you all. •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK BUsiness Hospital for the wonderful care and being so good to Misc. Cash Balance t< ece tp1 s a nd Ex pend i tur es by Fund General Fund Ba lance Jan. 1. Fi nanci al Repor t Lea rn to make your own E aster Cand v . Free candy mak i ng d e mon stration every Sat. at 1 or ca l l for evening cl ass. CarouSel Cant ectionar y . Middleport, Pickens Family . May God J1 - Houuhold Gooch n - CB, TV , R•dlo Equipment 12-Situllttd w•nted 1J- Insuruce We wish to than k fhe doc· to:rs and nurses and sta ff at V e t e ran s M e m or ial Pomeroy , OH . W itl'l many • •MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Card of Thanks lhanks - P ic k.ng up an Ea s y pl ay o r gdJ 1 in you r ar f' d . l oo k •ng for a ,. ,.._!..- til'"> I Lit~ par t y to take O'.!N pay men ts C ri l l , · .:·di f manager co l le er . o t4 ~92 ~ 1 22 . Ce nter , Rock Spring Rd .. · 41- Equ lpment lor Rent 9- Wanted to Buy •• Reg . Retail $1 .39 . . .Mftc Baby Ca lvesll>l25 . Reg . Rell!ll62' •ssonED Hogs (No. I, Barrows and Gilts ~230 lbs.) 34.40-35.10. Real Estate and Trailer l-Anno1mcem~mts 4- GiVUWIIY • REAL ESTATE Reg. Rel•ll S1 .19 HOG PRICES , Balance Ou tstanding Receipts . Maintenance 18,102 .17 Anti -Recession !Gross) (Gross) Other 2,784.87 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . Jl , 10.438.70 Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette Li cense Fees and Fines 15,317.30 Ba l. , Dec. 31, 7,146.74 Shar ing Fund Misc. Funds Cemetery Land Purchase 7,331.81 41- Houses for Rent ~2-Moblle Hom n Opportunity 22- Money to loan lJ-Prot•sslan.at servlc.s Albeu Uvestock Sales 7,985.49 1- C•rd of Thanks 1- ln Memorl•m • FINANCIAL 18,102.17 Misc. •RENTALS ~~ - SWEET SAYINGS ,•.• MARKET REPORT All priees taken from the auction of Sat urday Suw!'(4:iO lbs. Wld over) 29.:>0-37 .50. Expenditures Total Expenditures Gasoli ne Tax Fund 15,600 .00 Road and Bridge Fund 6,136.91 Ceme tery Fund 100.00 Federal Revenue 11,151 .00 15,600.00 Receipts Tangible Personal Sharing Fund 15,600.00 Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts General Property Cemeterv Land Purchase 690.00 Totals 74,648 .3 1 Total Receipts And Balances 1,502.17 Receipts Total Receipts Genera l Fund 2.4,658.64 Motor Vehicle License Tax 6,111.76 7,146.74 Gasoline Tax: Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, eANNOUNCEMENTS - Announc ements 3 sam P ickens during his stay at the hospital , the many pastors and fr iend s. M any thank s t o the Pom er 'J y E m e rg e n cy Sq uad that wer e so kind. If anyone would like t o send hi m a c heer card can do so at the Pomeroy Health CLASSIFIED AD INDEX , 11-Wuttd To DO ners and cutters) 38-4.2.75. Bal. , Dec. 31. 1979 I certify Fund 1, 429 .11 Total Ex p. P lus Salisbury Township Meigs County Middleport, Ohio Sharing Fund Misc. Fund · Totals 5,717 .62 1 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 & Cl!l Re~Yir 76.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 62-72.50; 500 to 700 lbs . 59.50· 68.75 ; 700 to 800 lb.s. 57-62; 800 and over 53-«1. Bal., Dec 31 , PHONE 992-2156 ,...,_ WITHSWID' w. 19BO WANT AD INFORMATION 15-Scltools Instruction toOOOlbs. ~UO ; Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax been a fire or a n explosion, the pilct would have told the passengers to depart the pla ne through one of four eme rgency exit chutes. But s:1e sa id the plane landed smoothly and that precaution was' not needed. Instead, passengers deplaned in regular fas hion. " I think everybody on the plane rea lly thought they owed their lives to him (pilot ) ; he and the good Lord a bove," Mrs. Hilend said. She said many of the passengers cheered when the pla ne landed and some bought the pilot a large thankyou card. Would she fly again? " I plan to fly back to Ohio when I'm done here," s he said, although she added that she hopes her next flight is a little more routine. 14- lusinen Tr•inint Ft.'ftier Bulls : Good and Choice 2fM) to 300 lbs. 79.50-39 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 71-83; 400 to 500 Jbs. st- S5,427 .85 Depository Balances Pomeroy National Bank 278.10 Total Deposi tory Balances 178.10 Cash on Hand Cash in Transit to Depository 7.081 .51 Total Periodicals Records VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt . 22) December 31, 1979 March 5, 1980 Dec.31, 1979 wh o cJo th1ng s 1n a co mp11ca ted manner shou ld be avo 1ded If possible today. They may 1nvolve you in somethmg to 1hrow your schedule out of oraer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don·t 1e1 others make comm itment s tor you that you ha ve lo back up linancially_ Misjudgmen1 s tnat aren 't your own could be expensive . tilt• flig ht to Tampa, but tu Colwnbia , N. C., af· tcr the crew reported a vibration. The vibration later was found to be ca used by a piece of the blown-out tire. wire reports said . Authorities at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte reportedly had the troubled plane make a low pass over the airfield so the damage could be surveyed. The blown tire reportedly exposed a part of the metal rim and officials were concerned the wheel would spark an explosion upon landing. To reduce chances of that the plane circled Charlotte for about 40 minutes, ~"· burning away excess fuel. It was then that Mrs . Hilend s a 1d s he becam e nervous. '"It didn't really bother me until · we circles over Charlotte for 40 minutes, ' ' Mrs. Hilend said. She praised the crew of the plane, saying stewardesses and the pilot r e pea t edly s o othe d a nx ious passengers. After the plane finished circling, it made a n emergency landing about II a .tn. on a hurriedly spewed foam cushion that reportedly was 20 feet wide and 1,200 feet long. The landing was smooth and no injuries were reported. Mrs. Hilend said the crew instructed the passengers to place their heads between their legs as the plane landed. She said if there had 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WE!dntesd.a y, Ma rch '119 STORCK'S GRECIAN GRAIN BREAD· 16 oz. lDAF 65~ �14- The Daily Sentinel . Midd leport -l'omeru)'. U., Wcdnc>da) , March ::. 1!1110 1fWJ~~ ~THATSCAAMBLEDIVOAD GAM E I~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 19, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ~ DICK TRACY I'J ~ r;; by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee ' ----------------~ YES-ANY TIME AFTER DARK 15 FINEBUT NOT LATE TOO - DON'T WANT TO - Wa~ted t~ Bu y ~--­ 9 DILLON REAL ESTATE BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEM S, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SI MPLY PICK UP THE PHON E Ar>!D DIAL 614 992 5 11 3 BROWN 'S \'IRG ILB. SR . • I ' 116 E. Second StrHt RETIREMENT Low fuel cost , peacelul. on blacktop road , large calf ish pond , L.C . water tap , and l ike new 2 bedr oom mobile ho me on 1 1&3 acres . Only wanTed - - - - - - ·-- - -- GET VA LUABLE 1r aining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier _ Phone us right away and get on the eligibility li st at 992 $17.600 . 1160 SQ . FT . Beautiful J bedroom home with 5. 1 ac res . Love ly countr y setting w ith landscaped yard . You' ll lik e thi s one . Just 2156 or 992 2157 Earn extra money at home , good pay , easy work , no ex p. necessa ry. Send tor $47,500 . $15,000 Rive r View fr om Pomeroy . Has 3 bedrooms. bath . natural gas, and 1 car garage. Low down payment . appli cation report , W . L . Oh l inger, w . Columb ia, W. Va . 25287 --------Full time and part 1ime RN or LPN . ll -7. Contac t Mr . Z1d ian a t Pomeroy H ea lth Care Center Monday thru COAL MINERS - Ni ce 3 bed room home with country setting nea r the mines. Has over 1 acre with tall treeS and sparK ling cr eek . $29 ,500 . Friday 9 5. F INANCING NO PRO· BL EM. YOU OWN IT - With - Real - - -Estate - - - -- -General --- rent co ming in . Live i n 1 of the 4 possible re ntals and be pa id to own . Over an ac r e of la nd for kids . 608 E . N\AIN POMEROY , O 9'12 ·2259 NEW Just $28,000 BARGAIN - 4 family a pts. and 1 business ren Y tal s. $6,600 a year i n come on all six . Onl';' $35,000 BUILDING LOTS - LISTING - several prices. 10 acres va c ant land. G as, e lectric, and $10,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - 4A acres . 7 r oom , 4 bedroom 2 yr . old m odular home, stocked pond , 2 story barr., other buildings. extra trailer hookup wit h septic , to mine s . c los e In and 992·3325 or 992·3876 water ava i lable , c lose to Meigs H igh School on hard ro ad . Goad building si tes. lots at f r ontage . r o ad locations r WON ' T 3 BR MIDDLEPORT - 3 22 MIDDLEPORT AREA 1 bedroom hOme. pa nel ing and carper, ea t· in kitchen. S I 0,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, nard· wood floors , new panel · ing, on tour acres of land , barn, in M id· dleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY establ ished the heart of on corner apartments ly rented. pa r t . PRO · Well business In Middleport , lot, plus 4 all present · Sell a II or DILLON REAL ESTATE Housing Head uat(ets Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay M•nley, Branch Mgr. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house wllh kllchen, LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11 ,000 - Trailer & lot , 3 Br, a ll carpeted, front porch, wood underpinn ing, in cludes pool. An)( ious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yr ~ old, 3 BR, balh 8. ulllilies, kil· ing , neal al $25,000 .00 . STOP PAYING RENT chen w·dishwa sher , D.R. w ·sl id ing glass door5 to patio, 3t• acre . Carpeted in beautiful taste . $44,900. Let someone else make you r house pay · menr for you. L arge bri ck apartment house in Syrac use. Live in part and ren t part. $28,000 .00 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT ' - 4 BR home, lg. L.R ., tam . room , eal ·in kitchen , attac hed garage, hardwood floors, pi only of yard, fruit trees 8. garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This bricK & alum . sided home wel co mes you w ith i ts spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area , sliding glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs . old . l mmed . P('ISS. $47,500 . LOCALLY OWNED , FUL TIME , PROFES· · SIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TIL a. REALTOR LOTS OF LOTS - Henry E . Cleland , Jr . From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 742·2474 Jean Trunell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 $42,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home. E)(tra ni ce kit chen . Look at this one lor $40,000.001 ! NEW HOME - Situated on a tittle over an acre . 3 bedroom , total electric . Qua li ty built. 145.600.00 . TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex cellent condition . Live In one and rent th e othe(. On Beech Grove Rd . a c r oss fro m Rutland Leg ion . 587,500.00 tor both II We're •m•ll enough to IPPrtcl•t• vou, yet large enough to servo you! I Give us 1 c•ll for friendly, courteou5 ser· viet on btlylnt or selling property. · , Cheryl Lemley, Atfpc . Phone 742-3001 Velma NlclnlkY, AIIOC, Phone ld·lllf:l Chorgo S. Hobttellor Broker tf2-S73' Sal ., Marc h 21 and 22 . Meigs Humane County seen at Betty 's Carryout. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now re nted for $150.00 per mo. Only SlO,OOO. RACINE - Peace and, quiet In the country . Just e tew miles from Ra cine . Remodeled home on 2 acres BUILD! NG OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d -- 5 acres . $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nicelol, $11,600. U)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on Ihi s one If you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO . 992·3731 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 · -------------~-------- DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ' INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU. US. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Adml;:.i:N:;,~1 ! n " Spon•ored by Muolc Unlimited. Chaperone• will be preoent , No alcoholic beverages 1973 Falrpoln!, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65. 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 'h 12x63, 2 2 33 Fum• for S1le COUNTRY HOME with Hotpoint and Genera 1 Electric Appliance Sales & Service _ _ _T available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 afler 6. 36 acres farm with 9 room l'h story house , full basement, buildings, barn, some l imber. a ll mineral rights. sn,ooo. 992·7559. POMEROY LANDMARK e,~ .ttUttu ~utU-it tli~ ~FJr£;1., l.!_ Lots & Acreage 618 E. Main A&H UPHOLSTERING GEORGE'S ROOFING HOOF HOL LOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292. Free Estimales 388·9759 "FREE ESTIMATES" KENNELS . indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dober mans. 6U·A4ld795. Road, 1 mile from old Rl. 33 and 6 miles from R!. 7. Call 992 ·3900 alter alter 5:00 . Donations required . 992· 6260,noon·7p.m . 57 wormed . Apartmont tor Rent n ice. Black, trimmed in ivorv . V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY , O. tf2·6215 or 992-7]14 1·28· 1 mo. New 45 Furnished Rooms 62 Wonted to Buy Have room and board in my home for elderly , good meals, reasonable rates. 992-6022. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992-7479. 16 disc . Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes . Automatic power lift. Trac · tor hitch. $500. Paul Sayre, Rl . 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843·4591. John Deere 640 Skldder . Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a .m . ·4 p.m . or 614· 678·2289 alter 6 p.m . U 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PDRTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet· tlbles or enllre ettatn. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pock,t watches and coin col!ectlons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cortllled check for antiques and collec · llbles or entire eatetes . Nothing too large, Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 MIK. Merchanlst COAL, LIMESTONE , send , gravel, calcium chlor ide, fertilizer, clog fOOd , and all types of salt. Excoltior Salt Workt, Inc .. E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . APP LES - ROME b~au• apples a1 s• per bu . Best to r apple buffer. Call 669·l78S, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Wonted to Buy ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antique•. 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, clan rings, wlddlng bonds, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chell Coin ShOp, Alhens, DH . 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM5. PAYING RECORD HIGH , ft!GHEST UP·TD·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CAL:L 992·3476. OLD bO)(tl, FURNITURE, l(e brass beda, Iron btdt, desks, ate .• complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. - --·----- 0~0 FURNITUR E, Ice boxu. brau bed&, Iron beds, desks, et c., complt te houleholds . Write M.D. Miller·. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or COII992·7760 . A DAIQUIRI ... A~D HOL.-D -rn~ OLIVE:-! IJJOIJ'T I::MBARR.66? YOU ... 64 NORTH Mixed Hay, 60c a bale. 992· 3981. ··· ·~ ·· ... 72 lo1t11nd Motor• tor_, !s:!!o!!ll! .___ 1977 Quachlla bus boat, fully equipped, has 1978 BO h.p. Mercury motor. Call 992·3900 after 5:00 . 76 p .a., 1972 Monte Carlo, bolly f!lr · ts·for salt. Callofler. 5, 992· 2779. 1979 Furd 150 4x4, auto., · 11 . p.a.. p.b .. tofper . Positive traction Iron and roar, 985· 4339. 71 1979 Auto P•rt• • ACCiitorltl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Butund Motors tor Salt ·A~A K01111 lmprov1111tntt SEWING MACHIIIIE Repairs, service, atl . maku. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salts and Strvl". Wa aharpen Sclasora. Trl - 16 ...,.•• Ht~llnt _ , l~v:~r~Jlll,~'V~ ~~~A~ '*'• ana enaa, floor 1111, ___ 3+ Pass Pass a~ !'r,t~ _____ ~ rru~kln, . !'lltm• 7AI-2451. l.lmntone for drlvewa~. · P'~merov·M•!IIIIl trH, 36'•. 7101 , I I 11 : 15-Love , " Hammerhead" 10; Movie "God 8; 12 :55-- Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 25-News 17; l :Jo-Movie " Nightmare in Chicago" 17 . 13; 3: 05- Movie 2:05- N ews '' EscapetoMindanao'' l7 ; 5 :05-Untouchab les 17. THU RSDA V, MARCH 20, 1980 Re por t 13: 5:5G-P TL Club 13. 6 :1l0-700 Club 6.8: PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6 : 0~World at Large 17. 6 3G-For You ... Biack Woma n 10: News 17; 6 : 4~Mornlng Reporl 3: A.M. Wealher 33: 6 :5G-Good Morning. West Virginia 13 ; 6 · S~ News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3.15: Good Morning America 6 , 13 ; Thursday Mor- ning 6; Batman · 10; Three Stooges-Utile Rascals 11 . 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:5~Chuck Whi te Reports 10. 8 :1l0-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3G-Romper Room 17. Lucy 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15,13; Big Valley 6; Beverly H ill billies 8; J effersons 10; Family Affa ir 17 . 9 · 3G-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:1l0-Card Sharks 3, 15 : Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Mov ie " My Sisler Eileen" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6 . 10 :55- CBS News 8: House Call 10. 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15: Laverne & Sh irl ey 6, 13; Pr ice is Right 8,10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13 ; Sesame St . 20. J,· News 6,8, 10, 13: Heallh Field 15 ; 12: l ~ Love , American Style 17. (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 12 :00- Newscenter (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge. '' care of this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N . Y. 100 19.) 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search .for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15 ; Mov ie "No Sad Songs for Me" 17: E lec . Co . 20,33. I :llO-Days ot Our Lives 3, 15; All My Young 8. the 2:1l0-Doctors 3; One Life to Live 6,13; 2: 25-News 17 . World 3, 15 ; 2: 30- Another Gigglesnorl H<tlel 17. 3 :00- General Hosp ital 6 ,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 : I Love Lucy 17 : Masterpiece Theatre 20 . 3 :3G-FIIntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- M1ster Cartoon 3: M erv by THOMAS JOSEPH Need anl! help here? I've been laid ofH available? man! I'll the boss! Sorn~. Mr. Skinner! No more credit! ACROSS I Clobber 5 Namely 10 Knowing about 11 Tranquil 12 Kitchen essence 13 May Day in Moscow highlight It Frigid utterance 15 In favor of 16 Tiny bird 17 Take on 19 Cry of discovery · 20 Sturdy wood %1 Well; good: It. %2 Large cut of beef or lamb 24 ottoman sultan 25 Esau's fatherin-law 26 Yugoslav 27 Cameroons WINNIE C!!!1.oo rr& AWfULLY ClLIMe•Y YuciR. PlACE. OF ME: 1 (3UMPIN0 1HE: THAT'S INID YOU LIKE P LANS FOR' MY eotNo THAT . ~~-t NEW 12E5TAU · UP? RANT! W/f£/1//THI 5 1S HARD WORK. HOPE PAW WILL APPRECIATE WHAT I 'M GOING' THROUGH IDHOLD ON ID 36 Piece of pencil 37 Walk 38 Mexican money 39 Celerity 40 Poker term DOWN I Simpleton 2 Gide 3 HiUer's notorious militia 4 Not vert . 5 Lachrymose 6 Hockey star 7 Like a fisherman's face 8 George Sand novel 9 Grew molars Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Yesterday's Answer 11 Ghost 24 Tum 15 Custard liquid cake 26 Bordelaise, 18 Mexican e .g . laborer 28 Woman 21 Singerin white actor, · 29 Confide in - Ives 33 Hautboy 22 Gruff 35 Insect 23 Canadian 36 Health resort of fabric 31 Track of a wheel 32 Nigerian tribesman 34 Conducive to peace how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW On~ letter simply stand s for another . In this sample A is hints. Each d ay the code letters ar e different. i< CRYPTOQUOTES ! ! ; Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6:1l0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnett 17: 3-2-1 Contact 20.33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13: CBS News 6,10; Carol Burnett 6: Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20; Wild Wi ld World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross -Wits 3: Tic lac Dough Newlywed Game Report 6, 13; 33 ; Sneak Previews 20,33. used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, Ihe length and forma lion of the words · are all .' ! 20; 20,33; Movie " Games" 17. Is & E lee . Co. 8 : 30- Benson 6,13 : 9 : 00- Quinc y 3, 15; Barney Mil ler 6: Roots 13: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's 1-lMM .. :'DR.f3EAGLE ... Percentages 8; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I 15; Sanford 8. Son 17: Dick Cavett 20 . 1: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Solid Gold ' 79 6: Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavell JJ: $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20. 8 :1l0-Buck Rogers 3,15: Mork & Mindy 6, 13 ; Palmerstown , U.S .A. B, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal art THAT'S 6REAT... MAV I SEE TI-lE I'R061?A~ ? Neig hborhood 20,33. 5: 30-M ash 3; New s 6; Play the News 10; Love, American Style 30Type JEST WENT OFF Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers ' MacNe il- Lehrer tribe SNUFFY!! YORE Sesame St. 20,33: Gome r Pyle 10: Real N\cCoys 13: Lillie rascals 15: Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Ranger 3: Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10: Tom & Jerry 13 : Merv Griffin 15 : Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5:1l0-Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; My 8; 28 Tallchief 's PEANUTS and 33; American Slyle 17. 11 :3o-Tonig ht 3, 15. AB C News 6, 13 : Black Sheep Squadron 8: Movie Restless 8, 10. SMQKE ALARM Electrical Goodi es Children 6, 13; 14 WILL HI]I.,IL, ll"lH!OI)IItJd eetunq tile , C•II Miller, WJ2 ...___ ·~'1Jt. 4• Pre-emptive bids can be two-edged swords. Sometimes they impede the opponents from reaching their proper contract and at other times they give declarer a valuable clue in the play. South probably should have BARNEY II ·p~nejl~g. Pass What if be played the fourth round of spades and discarded his club loser? West would be left on play with nothing but diamonds to lead . Declarer would lose one club, one spade and only one diamond. Consequently , South led the fourth spade and pitched his club loser on his spade loser, which effectively end played West. South "guessed" how to play diamonds by having the opponents play them for him . South 3\' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 Will do East ~YOOP DENNY CftAtN LINK FENCE. Free lltlmale, Ken Solei, phone 245·9113. ' Fi~ergiUI bo,t, with ll~e curta in• oM top; and 115 h.p. M.rc ury outboar~ motor ~nd Tenn. cuttom tralttr. Used one pooling nason. Many extraa, 992· 6288. Nortb divided seven·one. Opening lead :+ A EXCIVatlnp 38a5, WALL PA!'II'IING .Ptlntlne. 742·U2t. West Pass ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swttpera, toaatera, iront, all amaH appllancn. l.twn mower. l\ltict to Slate Highway Oar1t11 on F;~uto 7, 9~5· Van I & 4 W.D, 1973 Dqdge Sport•m'n van. 1 to~ !!~c. cpnq, 12.900. 772" 74. ' 13 & Rtlrldttratlon stldlng pack window, am radio, CB, 4 new tires, rust· proof, running board, 27,600 actual miles, A·l cond. 949·2820. 73 \'AKJ8 5 t KJ 3 +Q4 FRIENDS- 7-42·2211 75 1977 GMC Heavv duty 'h ton B fl . bed truck with top· per. Reg , gaa, 350 V·8 The openin ~ club lead was obvious. West switched to a trump at the second trick and declarer drew two rounds with his ace and king. South hoped for an even division in spades to accom~ modale his club loser. He played the ace, king and queen of spades, but they failed to split. However, South had another thought. Clubs , because of the biddmg and the early defense, were obviously +A; 2 I ~EAN, GOOD f-----------+---------- 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. p .b., TO M~KE IMPORTANT... eR.. IEDRO LIVING ROOM _Main st. Trucks tor Silo 1utometlc, IT NEVER HURTG RUTLAND FURNITURE Auto• for Silo 1979 Cam~ro Z -28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over $9 1000. Priced tor ~ulck ule. 742-2143. IT'S AWFULLY GOOD OF YOU T'DO THIS FOR UNCLE ABU, SENATOR BRASS IE .• 'YES·· Free Eatlmates Rtatonobla Price• Cotl Howard 949·2162 1·22-lfc Nice Selection of Remnants AII Sizes - Good Prices .... ,..., ···•······ ...... 71 -YOUTH IS A TERRIBLE AFFUCTIO~ BUT ONE FOR WHICH-ALAS- WE ALL EVENTIJALL Y FIND THE CURE .• was raised to game. \'Q9 76 +84 +a 12 WEST EAST +JI097 +s 3 \' 3 2 \' 10 4 tAQ 1096 2 t 7$ +A +KJI096 53 SOUTH ANNIE "'SENATOR BRA6GIE HE 16 A CAF!IBLE SEEMS TOO PLEASED MAN, ACHMEo .., WITH HIMSELF 10 GUIT JU6T 'tOIJHG ... ME, FATHER ! -~...:...:...,.,"tt:.::____; - AND doubled at his first opportunity, but his three-heart overcall struck good support a nd cleaning and pointing. All work guaranteed. Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchue 10: 15-Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 00- Ne w s 3, 6 , 8 , 10 , 13 , 15 , 20 : 5: 4~ Farm gutter CARPET $ 95 And Up 9 :1l0-Diff' r e nt Slrokes 3. 15; Vegas 6,13; Movie " Jimm y B. & An. dre" 8: NIT Basketball 10. 9 ·30-Holl o, La rry 3,15. 10 :oo-From Here to Eternity 3, 15; " Billy : Porlrail of a Street Kid" 3·19·60 +K Q8 4 All typos roof work, new or repilr gutten 1nd KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. 6.10: Shakespea re Plays 20 .33 ; Movie " Desiree" 17 . 11 :45-Love Boat 6, 13 ; 12 :40-Movle Loser on loser wins game "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Hay & Grain What th e Itali an chef gave h1s tncompetent Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CARPET SHOP NIce Pigs. 949·2857. FRIEZE BRIDGE Rutland Furnlt~r•'• Livestock FRENZY assistant - A PI ZZA HI S MIND 'iOO-HOO, BOY, BRIIJ011£ ROOFING 5th St. H1ven, w. V1. 3· 17· 1 mo. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . dlameler 10" on largest end. $12 p-er lon. Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Detlvered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 6l 61 Form Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill ~'Fa\ \I£MJ Q.l' ~ Rf' 0011-10 TO ~ f'N-?! OH, COIJ'T ~.I 1----------+---------.....l---------- IS. Phone 992 ·5434. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787 . "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12·1 mo. •ownapouta, WATERMELON PATQt area. Looking for a respon · slble party to take over Very See us First for All of Your Maternity Needs . Topo·Pants Jumpen·Dreues Musical 992-3795 2· 25-lmo. I An swer PIANO Wednesday, Marcb 19 H. L WRITESEL (FREE ESTIMATES! Picking up a p lano in your Housoslor Rent PREGNAN17 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, w1Uu and driveways. Instruments 41 Jumbles MADAM BORN LOSER WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! 2·18· 1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Boarding, all breeds. Clean 5 acres, iust off Flatwoods I I Prtnranswerhara: ri I I I I I I I J AUTO REPAIR 3rd St. In Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 2·1Hfc POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. shots, Pomeroy, Oh, Now arrange the circled leMers to form the surprise answer . a s suggested by the above cartoon is my Co Pilot " 17. 107 Sycomore (Reor Pomeroy, 0 . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Eight Is Enough 6, 13 ; Beyond Westworld Jumble Hook No. 14,contalnlng t10 puule s, lsawallablelorSI .7Spostpald from Jumble, do this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude wour namt , address, zip code and malle checks payable to Newspaperbooka . ment. 2· 18·1 mo. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pot. GReAT 5COTT ! GET DOWN THERE FMT! THE TIGER? A TTACI< 1 ~6 A MAIJ! (Answers tomorrow) Houn 9·1 M., w., F . Other limes by appoint· ..•. Craftl are fun I Pets for Sale Healthy, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 8 :00- Rea l People 3.15; tKLERENj ~llSHT! V Veterans Admin. Lo.ns. Business-Farms- PartnershiP$ and corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. "I Madel! Myself" Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HILLCREST IT'S THEM,ALL 6&10' THAT 'COPrE~ ~ ... TH&Y'VIO' SPOTT&U T rJ. c0U nt y Bookkeeping Service __ ~~~awmecla~~e:.rying stocked pond for &wimmlng or fish ing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres Report 20. 6TOP! DON'T YOU REAL ESTATE FLNANCING Fodorot Houslnt & per- I ,, ,1-..,Jl '. . · 304-675·4424 . '1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move Into. $6500 firm . 992-5304. CH~I61 ~;:::::;:;:;::;;;3;·;2·;1~m~o~.~~~~=~2~.2~8~-l~m§o~.~p~d~.~~=~C~A~L~L~9~9~2~-~75~4~4~ chocolate wrappers and molds for candy moklng -Full line of Kraft sup· pliO$ -Special rateo lor organizations S6 CAPl'AIN EASY e milled. For further into ., caii991-6D58 . ~1~rt\ for Sale SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 1 11 .:::N~~~G ~~A~:~~g DISCOUNT PRICES Mobile Ham85 of ground . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT -- Three bedroom , P/2 bath , nice lot just one block lrom heart of t oWn. $25,000. POMEROY -- On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basemen t, gas furnace , storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17.500 , RUTLAND - Older nome needs !lome repairs on Salem Street Nice corner tot. $9900 .00. "FREE ESTIMATES" NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE neal estate J2 TeEN Disco DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8: 00 Tll11 :'30 "Disco Lighting" Gutters and -.1 I' Remu.oe lng lype R .C. cooler, wet or dry . $100 . Kold ·drafl 44 YOU PAY We Do Roofing, 2 coolers for sale. One olct cond . . 992·2969 or In c angood be $150. Bolh cooler •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrlcal work *Masonry work 12 Years xperlence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. Yeste rdays FHA payment program . CALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOC IATES 949·2388 DR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . 2-28·1 mo. graduated Arched front ·.lnd back . New Glb50n strings, copy ot Gibson model. SlOO. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843· 4591. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. No Sunday Calls 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St., Athens. 592 ·3051. 245 Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 4 30-tf c PH. 949-2801 CALL 992.3238 ASK FOR DAVE .. • mile off Rt. 7 by·pass on St Rt 174 toward Rutland. SILVER DOU.ARS Been In Business For 5 Years VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment . 15 : Sanford & Son 17 ; Di ck Cavell 20 . 7 3G-Couqtry Roads 3; Solid Gold ' 796: J6ker's Wild 8; Dic k Cavell 33 : The Judg e 10: Family Feud 13 : Wild Kingdom 15: Al l In The Fa mil y 17 : Ma c Neii -Lehr el' CONSTRUCTION FOR Society Thrifl Shop, Mid· dleporl. OH. VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down . mandatory . Call992·3381 . PHONE 742-2003 dry, m ode rn kitchen , dining room , liv ing room and 1/1 base ment with wood burner . Close to Meigs High . AsK ing refina nc ing Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call ~ $58 ,000 .00. FAMILY HOME ·--<" 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, /a un and your present home . CON · Mandolin . HOBSTETTER I ~~~~~~====~=====~~~=~ REALTY REAL ESTATE dining room, kitchen with garbage dispOSal and redM rang e. Fa m i· 1)1' room has fireplace . Ni ce tot . Sells for Winter Clearance. All items priced to go. Fri., 1st and last month's rent and security . Reference eludes famil';' roo m , set up for wood burning stove. A ll carpefed, partially c losed in carport, stor age. Pri ced fo sell. $39,000 . Roger & Dottie Turner CHESTER 3 bedroom , living room, Mortgage money available. New homes, old payments. Call credit manager collecl. 614 --592· 5122 . MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice development . In · Large 2 story home . 5 bedrooms, living room , dining room , fami l y room , modern kitchen, 2 full baths and base ment . Shown by appt . 10 place orders c all by Mar · ch 79. 949·2028, 949-2533 or 949 Ul91 . Racine Emergency Squad will be making and seiling Easter cand';'. If you wish Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Helghls, Pomeroy . $200 per month . Six months lease, Pomeroy . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES $23,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MOR TGAGE, 71 E . STATE , ATHENS . 614·592·3051 . FHA .. '"' ROUSH PAYING '20.00 AND UP John Teaford 614-985· 3961 . One of tho llnesl eslablished dining & bath . City wa ter and septic. Nice vinyl sidi ng, loc ated In Pomeroy Cpr , Priced at St4,900. bedroom house. full basement , fresh l y painted throughout , al uminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Catt 992· 7:oo-Cross -Wi ts 3; 1 ic 1ac uougn 8 ; Newlywed Game 6 . 13 ; Ma c Neii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love , American Style .~ IN STOCK for immediate deliver-; : \larious siz&s of pool kits . Do it · yourself or let us install tor you. 0 . Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. 992 5724. Centra I Realty Co. wv. i:tE~ ~TOB~t~A~Z~i. res idential homes in Racine . This two story with finis hed basement boasts of an " up to date" eat -in kitchen, formal dining area, family room , J to 5 bedrooms , 11!2 baths, tnermo windows, (heavily in · sul ated). carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· vi1ing porches and a two c.&r garage . All of this and more fo r $57,500 tasl . $34 ,900.00 . IN TOWN' - 1'12 slory, 2 alternators ·- own the best - bu';' Winpower Call5 13 Save Money - Play gold with n~w grips installed . S5.00 each or 4 for $18 .50. Money to Loan homes Business Services power 6342 or 992·2583 . 1968 Fleetwood $25,000 . JUST LISTED - bedroom ranch, approx . 4 yrs . ol d, large moden kitchen , lerge garage with workshop area , separate utility , wood· burner , one acre . Good condition. Should sell Cozy 2 bedroo m in Tup · per s Plains . N ice gard en spot. On l y s, w in $50 ,000 . 304-345·8103 TWO BEDROOM home go, with 2 working stations . Nice location In Racine on co rner lot . Al5o has trailer hook-up . Asking 15.600 .00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 - wanted : Fig hers· Brawler · Mon . th ru Fri. 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . loc.,ted on one acre , Middleport area, trailer hookup for additiona l in· come. $11 ,000 . E MERGE NCY WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19,1980 788·2589 bedroom home , new viny l siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace , woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, P/2 baths, mostly carpe ted , two b locks f rom downtown . WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to Svracuse - 4 r oo ms, 2 bedroom with bath, some f urnit ure, nice starter home or rental. HOME 992 ·2143 . ;~;;;;;;;~~;;P;h~on;e;9;9;2·;2;59;1;~~ bedroom 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . $42,000 .00 NEW LISTING STARTER can · your celled? Los t operator 's li cense? Phone f rame house . Carpeted street in Rac 1ne. Close to schools & stores Won ' t last lonq $21 ,000. UNDUE Misc . Merchandise IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been & paneled , on a quiet Phone 1· (6 14) -992 · 3325 1-1- - -HetP HEY! YOU BELIEVE - S4 Insurance 1l Television Viewing 9 : 3G-Soap 6; Camera Three 20: Sports: Close Up 33 . tO :IlO-Rockfi>rd Flies 3.15: 20-20 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; Amerlcans 17; News 20; Austin City Limits 33; 10: JO-Over Easy 20 . 11 :llO- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild U;.-W\, CAv11tt 2Q: Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 : 3G-l onlgnt "· 15; AIK Nevp 6, 13; Columbo& ; ABC Captioned News · 33; Movie "And Millions Will : Die" 10; Movie " Two Guys from. Te)(l!S" 17 . YUGIWIUGJUXI FEUG QOKQ XKU YD QYI Q0 I KUG EUVS ZIIW MD QEJIQOIT . - QOENKD WKYUI Yesterday's Cl)'lJtoquote: HEALTH UES IN LABOR, AND THERE IS NO ROYAL ROAD TO IT BUT THROUGH TOIL.WENDELL PHILUPS ~ lMO Ktng Ftaturn Sv ncllctte, Inc. 11 : 4~Pollce Woman 6, 13. 12 :55- Barella 6, 13; l:OoTomorrow 3: Ne ws 15: 1: 15- . .\Aary Hariman 8.; 1 :25-News 17. 1 10 - Movie "New Orleans \.l ncensored" 17; 2:05-News 13; 3: 05-Movle " Paula" 17. 4: 35.:...Movle "Castle In the Desert" 17. �14- The Daily Sentinel . Midd leport -l'omeru)'. U., Wcdnc>da) , March ::. 1!1110 1fWJ~~ ~THATSCAAMBLEDIVOAD GAM E I~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 19, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ~ DICK TRACY I'J ~ r;; by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee ' ----------------~ YES-ANY TIME AFTER DARK 15 FINEBUT NOT LATE TOO - DON'T WANT TO - Wa~ted t~ Bu y ~--­ 9 DILLON REAL ESTATE BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEM S, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SI MPLY PICK UP THE PHON E Ar>!D DIAL 614 992 5 11 3 BROWN 'S \'IRG ILB. SR . • I ' 116 E. Second StrHt RETIREMENT Low fuel cost , peacelul. on blacktop road , large calf ish pond , L.C . water tap , and l ike new 2 bedr oom mobile ho me on 1 1&3 acres . Only wanTed - - - - - - ·-- - -- GET VA LUABLE 1r aining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier _ Phone us right away and get on the eligibility li st at 992 $17.600 . 1160 SQ . FT . Beautiful J bedroom home with 5. 1 ac res . Love ly countr y setting w ith landscaped yard . You' ll lik e thi s one . Just 2156 or 992 2157 Earn extra money at home , good pay , easy work , no ex p. necessa ry. Send tor $47,500 . $15,000 Rive r View fr om Pomeroy . Has 3 bedrooms. bath . natural gas, and 1 car garage. Low down payment . appli cation report , W . L . Oh l inger, w . Columb ia, W. Va . 25287 --------Full time and part 1ime RN or LPN . ll -7. Contac t Mr . Z1d ian a t Pomeroy H ea lth Care Center Monday thru COAL MINERS - Ni ce 3 bed room home with country setting nea r the mines. Has over 1 acre with tall treeS and sparK ling cr eek . $29 ,500 . Friday 9 5. F INANCING NO PRO· BL EM. YOU OWN IT - With - Real - - -Estate - - - -- -General --- rent co ming in . Live i n 1 of the 4 possible re ntals and be pa id to own . Over an ac r e of la nd for kids . 608 E . N\AIN POMEROY , O 9'12 ·2259 NEW Just $28,000 BARGAIN - 4 family a pts. and 1 business ren Y tal s. $6,600 a year i n come on all six . Onl';' $35,000 BUILDING LOTS - LISTING - several prices. 10 acres va c ant land. G as, e lectric, and $10,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - 4A acres . 7 r oom , 4 bedroom 2 yr . old m odular home, stocked pond , 2 story barr., other buildings. extra trailer hookup wit h septic , to mine s . c los e In and 992·3325 or 992·3876 water ava i lable , c lose to Meigs H igh School on hard ro ad . Goad building si tes. lots at f r ontage . r o ad locations r WON ' T 3 BR MIDDLEPORT - 3 22 MIDDLEPORT AREA 1 bedroom hOme. pa nel ing and carper, ea t· in kitchen. S I 0,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, nard· wood floors , new panel · ing, on tour acres of land , barn, in M id· dleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY establ ished the heart of on corner apartments ly rented. pa r t . PRO · Well business In Middleport , lot, plus 4 all present · Sell a II or DILLON REAL ESTATE Housing Head uat(ets Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay M•nley, Branch Mgr. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house wllh kllchen, LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11 ,000 - Trailer & lot , 3 Br, a ll carpeted, front porch, wood underpinn ing, in cludes pool. An)( ious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yr ~ old, 3 BR, balh 8. ulllilies, kil· ing , neal al $25,000 .00 . STOP PAYING RENT chen w·dishwa sher , D.R. w ·sl id ing glass door5 to patio, 3t• acre . Carpeted in beautiful taste . $44,900. Let someone else make you r house pay · menr for you. L arge bri ck apartment house in Syrac use. Live in part and ren t part. $28,000 .00 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT ' - 4 BR home, lg. L.R ., tam . room , eal ·in kitchen , attac hed garage, hardwood floors, pi only of yard, fruit trees 8. garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This bricK & alum . sided home wel co mes you w ith i ts spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area , sliding glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs . old . l mmed . P('ISS. $47,500 . LOCALLY OWNED , FUL TIME , PROFES· · SIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TIL a. REALTOR LOTS OF LOTS - Henry E . Cleland , Jr . From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 742·2474 Jean Trunell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 $42,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home. E)(tra ni ce kit chen . Look at this one lor $40,000.001 ! NEW HOME - Situated on a tittle over an acre . 3 bedroom , total electric . Qua li ty built. 145.600.00 . TWO MODERN HOMES - Both In ex cellent condition . Live In one and rent th e othe(. On Beech Grove Rd . a c r oss fro m Rutland Leg ion . 587,500.00 tor both II We're •m•ll enough to IPPrtcl•t• vou, yet large enough to servo you! I Give us 1 c•ll for friendly, courteou5 ser· viet on btlylnt or selling property. · , Cheryl Lemley, Atfpc . Phone 742-3001 Velma NlclnlkY, AIIOC, Phone ld·lllf:l Chorgo S. Hobttellor Broker tf2-S73' Sal ., Marc h 21 and 22 . Meigs Humane County seen at Betty 's Carryout. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now re nted for $150.00 per mo. Only SlO,OOO. RACINE - Peace and, quiet In the country . Just e tew miles from Ra cine . Remodeled home on 2 acres BUILD! NG OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d -- 5 acres . $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nicelol, $11,600. U)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on Ihi s one If you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER-HO . 992·3731 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 · -------------~-------- DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ' INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU. US. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Adml;:.i:N:;,~1 ! n " Spon•ored by Muolc Unlimited. Chaperone• will be preoent , No alcoholic beverages 1973 Falrpoln!, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65. 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 'h 12x63, 2 2 33 Fum• for S1le COUNTRY HOME with Hotpoint and Genera 1 Electric Appliance Sales & Service _ _ _T available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 afler 6. 36 acres farm with 9 room l'h story house , full basement, buildings, barn, some l imber. a ll mineral rights. sn,ooo. 992·7559. POMEROY LANDMARK e,~ .ttUttu ~utU-it tli~ ~FJr£;1., l.!_ Lots & Acreage 618 E. Main A&H UPHOLSTERING GEORGE'S ROOFING HOOF HOL LOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292. Free Estimales 388·9759 "FREE ESTIMATES" KENNELS . indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dober mans. 6U·A4ld795. Road, 1 mile from old Rl. 33 and 6 miles from R!. 7. Call 992 ·3900 alter alter 5:00 . Donations required . 992· 6260,noon·7p.m . 57 wormed . Apartmont tor Rent n ice. Black, trimmed in ivorv . V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY , O. tf2·6215 or 992-7]14 1·28· 1 mo. New 45 Furnished Rooms 62 Wonted to Buy Have room and board in my home for elderly , good meals, reasonable rates. 992-6022. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992-7479. 16 disc . Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes . Automatic power lift. Trac · tor hitch. $500. Paul Sayre, Rl . 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843·4591. John Deere 640 Skldder . Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a .m . ·4 p.m . or 614· 678·2289 alter 6 p.m . U 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PDRTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet· tlbles or enllre ettatn. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pock,t watches and coin col!ectlons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cortllled check for antiques and collec · llbles or entire eatetes . Nothing too large, Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 MIK. Merchanlst COAL, LIMESTONE , send , gravel, calcium chlor ide, fertilizer, clog fOOd , and all types of salt. Excoltior Salt Workt, Inc .. E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . APP LES - ROME b~au• apples a1 s• per bu . Best to r apple buffer. Call 669·l78S, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Wonted to Buy ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antique•. 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, clan rings, wlddlng bonds, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chell Coin ShOp, Alhens, DH . 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM5. PAYING RECORD HIGH , ft!GHEST UP·TD·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CAL:L 992·3476. OLD bO)(tl, FURNITURE, l(e brass beda, Iron btdt, desks, ate .• complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. - --·----- 0~0 FURNITUR E, Ice boxu. brau bed&, Iron beds, desks, et c., complt te houleholds . Write M.D. Miller·. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or COII992·7760 . A DAIQUIRI ... A~D HOL.-D -rn~ OLIVE:-! IJJOIJ'T I::MBARR.66? YOU ... 64 NORTH Mixed Hay, 60c a bale. 992· 3981. ··· ·~ ·· ... 72 lo1t11nd Motor• tor_, !s:!!o!!ll! .___ 1977 Quachlla bus boat, fully equipped, has 1978 BO h.p. Mercury motor. Call 992·3900 after 5:00 . 76 p .a., 1972 Monte Carlo, bolly f!lr · ts·for salt. Callofler. 5, 992· 2779. 1979 Furd 150 4x4, auto., · 11 . p.a.. p.b .. tofper . Positive traction Iron and roar, 985· 4339. 71 1979 Auto P•rt• • ACCiitorltl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Butund Motors tor Salt ·A~A K01111 lmprov1111tntt SEWING MACHIIIIE Repairs, service, atl . maku. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salts and Strvl". Wa aharpen Sclasora. Trl - 16 ...,.•• Ht~llnt _ , l~v:~r~Jlll,~'V~ ~~~A~ '*'• ana enaa, floor 1111, ___ 3+ Pass Pass a~ !'r,t~ _____ ~ rru~kln, . !'lltm• 7AI-2451. l.lmntone for drlvewa~. · P'~merov·M•!IIIIl trH, 36'•. 7101 , I I 11 : 15-Love , " Hammerhead" 10; Movie "God 8; 12 :55-- Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 25-News 17; l :Jo-Movie " Nightmare in Chicago" 17 . 13; 3: 05- Movie 2:05- N ews '' EscapetoMindanao'' l7 ; 5 :05-Untouchab les 17. THU RSDA V, MARCH 20, 1980 Re por t 13: 5:5G-P TL Club 13. 6 :1l0-700 Club 6.8: PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6 : 0~World at Large 17. 6 3G-For You ... Biack Woma n 10: News 17; 6 : 4~Mornlng Reporl 3: A.M. Wealher 33: 6 :5G-Good Morning. West Virginia 13 ; 6 · S~ News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3.15: Good Morning America 6 , 13 ; Thursday Mor- ning 6; Batman · 10; Three Stooges-Utile Rascals 11 . 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:5~Chuck Whi te Reports 10. 8 :1l0-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3G-Romper Room 17. Lucy 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15,13; Big Valley 6; Beverly H ill billies 8; J effersons 10; Family Affa ir 17 . 9 · 3G-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:1l0-Card Sharks 3, 15 : Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Mov ie " My Sisler Eileen" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; Whew! 8,10; Andy Griffith 6 . 10 :55- CBS News 8: House Call 10. 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,15: Laverne & Sh irl ey 6, 13; Pr ice is Right 8,10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13 ; Sesame St . 20. J,· News 6,8, 10, 13: Heallh Field 15 ; 12: l ~ Love , American Style 17. (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 12 :00- Newscenter (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge. '' care of this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N . Y. 100 19.) 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search .for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15 ; Mov ie "No Sad Songs for Me" 17: E lec . Co . 20,33. I :llO-Days ot Our Lives 3, 15; All My Young 8. the 2:1l0-Doctors 3; One Life to Live 6,13; 2: 25-News 17 . World 3, 15 ; 2: 30- Another Gigglesnorl H<tlel 17. 3 :00- General Hosp ital 6 ,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 : I Love Lucy 17 : Masterpiece Theatre 20 . 3 :3G-FIIntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- M1ster Cartoon 3: M erv by THOMAS JOSEPH Need anl! help here? I've been laid ofH available? man! I'll the boss! Sorn~. Mr. Skinner! No more credit! ACROSS I Clobber 5 Namely 10 Knowing about 11 Tranquil 12 Kitchen essence 13 May Day in Moscow highlight It Frigid utterance 15 In favor of 16 Tiny bird 17 Take on 19 Cry of discovery · 20 Sturdy wood %1 Well; good: It. %2 Large cut of beef or lamb 24 ottoman sultan 25 Esau's fatherin-law 26 Yugoslav 27 Cameroons WINNIE C!!!1.oo rr& AWfULLY ClLIMe•Y YuciR. PlACE. OF ME: 1 (3UMPIN0 1HE: THAT'S INID YOU LIKE P LANS FOR' MY eotNo THAT . ~~-t NEW 12E5TAU · UP? RANT! W/f£/1//THI 5 1S HARD WORK. HOPE PAW WILL APPRECIATE WHAT I 'M GOING' THROUGH IDHOLD ON ID 36 Piece of pencil 37 Walk 38 Mexican money 39 Celerity 40 Poker term DOWN I Simpleton 2 Gide 3 HiUer's notorious militia 4 Not vert . 5 Lachrymose 6 Hockey star 7 Like a fisherman's face 8 George Sand novel 9 Grew molars Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Yesterday's Answer 11 Ghost 24 Tum 15 Custard liquid cake 26 Bordelaise, 18 Mexican e .g . laborer 28 Woman 21 Singerin white actor, · 29 Confide in - Ives 33 Hautboy 22 Gruff 35 Insect 23 Canadian 36 Health resort of fabric 31 Track of a wheel 32 Nigerian tribesman 34 Conducive to peace how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW On~ letter simply stand s for another . In this sample A is hints. Each d ay the code letters ar e different. i< CRYPTOQUOTES ! ! ; Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6:1l0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnett 17: 3-2-1 Contact 20.33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13: CBS News 6,10; Carol Burnett 6: Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20; Wild Wi ld World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross -Wits 3: Tic lac Dough Newlywed Game Report 6, 13; 33 ; Sneak Previews 20,33. used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, Ihe length and forma lion of the words · are all .' ! 20; 20,33; Movie " Games" 17. Is & E lee . Co. 8 : 30- Benson 6,13 : 9 : 00- Quinc y 3, 15; Barney Mil ler 6: Roots 13: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's 1-lMM .. :'DR.f3EAGLE ... Percentages 8; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I 15; Sanford 8. Son 17: Dick Cavett 20 . 1: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Solid Gold ' 79 6: Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavell JJ: $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20. 8 :1l0-Buck Rogers 3,15: Mork & Mindy 6, 13 ; Palmerstown , U.S .A. B, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal art THAT'S 6REAT... MAV I SEE TI-lE I'R061?A~ ? Neig hborhood 20,33. 5: 30-M ash 3; New s 6; Play the News 10; Love, American Style 30Type JEST WENT OFF Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers ' MacNe il- Lehrer tribe SNUFFY!! YORE Sesame St. 20,33: Gome r Pyle 10: Real N\cCoys 13: Lillie rascals 15: Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Ranger 3: Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10: Tom & Jerry 13 : Merv Griffin 15 : Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5:1l0-Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; My 8; 28 Tallchief 's PEANUTS and 33; American Slyle 17. 11 :3o-Tonig ht 3, 15. AB C News 6, 13 : Black Sheep Squadron 8: Movie Restless 8, 10. SMQKE ALARM Electrical Goodi es Children 6, 13; 14 WILL HI]I.,IL, ll"lH!OI)IItJd eetunq tile , C•II Miller, WJ2 ...___ ·~'1Jt. 4• Pre-emptive bids can be two-edged swords. Sometimes they impede the opponents from reaching their proper contract and at other times they give declarer a valuable clue in the play. South probably should have BARNEY II ·p~nejl~g. Pass What if be played the fourth round of spades and discarded his club loser? West would be left on play with nothing but diamonds to lead . Declarer would lose one club, one spade and only one diamond. Consequently , South led the fourth spade and pitched his club loser on his spade loser, which effectively end played West. South "guessed" how to play diamonds by having the opponents play them for him . South 3\' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 Will do East ~YOOP DENNY CftAtN LINK FENCE. Free lltlmale, Ken Solei, phone 245·9113. ' Fi~ergiUI bo,t, with ll~e curta in• oM top; and 115 h.p. M.rc ury outboar~ motor ~nd Tenn. cuttom tralttr. Used one pooling nason. Many extraa, 992· 6288. Nortb divided seven·one. Opening lead :+ A EXCIVatlnp 38a5, WALL PA!'II'IING .Ptlntlne. 742·U2t. West Pass ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swttpera, toaatera, iront, all amaH appllancn. l.twn mower. l\ltict to Slate Highway Oar1t11 on F;~uto 7, 9~5· Van I & 4 W.D, 1973 Dqdge Sport•m'n van. 1 to~ !!~c. cpnq, 12.900. 772" 74. ' 13 & Rtlrldttratlon stldlng pack window, am radio, CB, 4 new tires, rust· proof, running board, 27,600 actual miles, A·l cond. 949·2820. 73 \'AKJ8 5 t KJ 3 +Q4 FRIENDS- 7-42·2211 75 1977 GMC Heavv duty 'h ton B fl . bed truck with top· per. Reg , gaa, 350 V·8 The openin ~ club lead was obvious. West switched to a trump at the second trick and declarer drew two rounds with his ace and king. South hoped for an even division in spades to accom~ modale his club loser. He played the ace, king and queen of spades, but they failed to split. However, South had another thought. Clubs , because of the biddmg and the early defense, were obviously +A; 2 I ~EAN, GOOD f-----------+---------- 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. p .b., TO M~KE IMPORTANT... eR.. IEDRO LIVING ROOM _Main st. Trucks tor Silo 1utometlc, IT NEVER HURTG RUTLAND FURNITURE Auto• for Silo 1979 Cam~ro Z -28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over $9 1000. Priced tor ~ulck ule. 742-2143. IT'S AWFULLY GOOD OF YOU T'DO THIS FOR UNCLE ABU, SENATOR BRASS IE .• 'YES·· Free Eatlmates Rtatonobla Price• Cotl Howard 949·2162 1·22-lfc Nice Selection of Remnants AII Sizes - Good Prices .... ,..., ···•······ ...... 71 -YOUTH IS A TERRIBLE AFFUCTIO~ BUT ONE FOR WHICH-ALAS- WE ALL EVENTIJALL Y FIND THE CURE .• was raised to game. \'Q9 76 +84 +a 12 WEST EAST +JI097 +s 3 \' 3 2 \' 10 4 tAQ 1096 2 t 7$ +A +KJI096 53 SOUTH ANNIE "'SENATOR BRA6GIE HE 16 A CAF!IBLE SEEMS TOO PLEASED MAN, ACHMEo .., WITH HIMSELF 10 GUIT JU6T 'tOIJHG ... ME, FATHER ! -~...:...:...,.,"tt:.::____; - AND doubled at his first opportunity, but his three-heart overcall struck good support a nd cleaning and pointing. All work guaranteed. Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchue 10: 15-Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 00- Ne w s 3, 6 , 8 , 10 , 13 , 15 , 20 : 5: 4~ Farm gutter CARPET $ 95 And Up 9 :1l0-Diff' r e nt Slrokes 3. 15; Vegas 6,13; Movie " Jimm y B. & An. dre" 8: NIT Basketball 10. 9 ·30-Holl o, La rry 3,15. 10 :oo-From Here to Eternity 3, 15; " Billy : Porlrail of a Street Kid" 3·19·60 +K Q8 4 All typos roof work, new or repilr gutten 1nd KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. 6.10: Shakespea re Plays 20 .33 ; Movie " Desiree" 17 . 11 :45-Love Boat 6, 13 ; 12 :40-Movle Loser on loser wins game "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Hay & Grain What th e Itali an chef gave h1s tncompetent Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CARPET SHOP NIce Pigs. 949·2857. FRIEZE BRIDGE Rutland Furnlt~r•'• Livestock FRENZY assistant - A PI ZZA HI S MIND 'iOO-HOO, BOY, BRIIJ011£ ROOFING 5th St. H1ven, w. V1. 3· 17· 1 mo. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . dlameler 10" on largest end. $12 p-er lon. Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Detlvered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 6l 61 Form Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill ~'Fa\ \I£MJ Q.l' ~ Rf' 0011-10 TO ~ f'N-?! OH, COIJ'T ~.I 1----------+---------.....l---------- IS. Phone 992 ·5434. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787 . "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12·1 mo. •ownapouta, WATERMELON PATQt area. Looking for a respon · slble party to take over Very See us First for All of Your Maternity Needs . Topo·Pants Jumpen·Dreues Musical 992-3795 2· 25-lmo. I An swer PIANO Wednesday, Marcb 19 H. L WRITESEL (FREE ESTIMATES! Picking up a p lano in your Housoslor Rent PREGNAN17 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, w1Uu and driveways. Instruments 41 Jumbles MADAM BORN LOSER WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! 2·18· 1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Boarding, all breeds. Clean 5 acres, iust off Flatwoods I I Prtnranswerhara: ri I I I I I I I J AUTO REPAIR 3rd St. In Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 2·1Hfc POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. shots, Pomeroy, Oh, Now arrange the circled leMers to form the surprise answer . a s suggested by the above cartoon is my Co Pilot " 17. 107 Sycomore (Reor Pomeroy, 0 . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Eight Is Enough 6, 13 ; Beyond Westworld Jumble Hook No. 14,contalnlng t10 puule s, lsawallablelorSI .7Spostpald from Jumble, do this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude wour namt , address, zip code and malle checks payable to Newspaperbooka . ment. 2· 18·1 mo. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pot. GReAT 5COTT ! GET DOWN THERE FMT! THE TIGER? A TTACI< 1 ~6 A MAIJ! (Answers tomorrow) Houn 9·1 M., w., F . Other limes by appoint· ..•. Craftl are fun I Pets for Sale Healthy, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 8 :00- Rea l People 3.15; tKLERENj ~llSHT! V Veterans Admin. Lo.ns. Business-Farms- PartnershiP$ and corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. "I Madel! Myself" Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HILLCREST IT'S THEM,ALL 6&10' THAT 'COPrE~ ~ ... TH&Y'VIO' SPOTT&U T rJ. c0U nt y Bookkeeping Service __ ~~~awmecla~~e:.rying stocked pond for &wimmlng or fish ing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres Report 20. 6TOP! DON'T YOU REAL ESTATE FLNANCING Fodorot Houslnt & per- I ,, ,1-..,Jl '. . · 304-675·4424 . '1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move Into. $6500 firm . 992-5304. CH~I61 ~;:::::;:;:;::;;;3;·;2·;1~m~o~.~~~~=~2~.2~8~-l~m§o~.~p~d~.~~=~C~A~L~L~9~9~2~-~75~4~4~ chocolate wrappers and molds for candy moklng -Full line of Kraft sup· pliO$ -Special rateo lor organizations S6 CAPl'AIN EASY e milled. For further into ., caii991-6D58 . ~1~rt\ for Sale SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 1 11 .:::N~~~G ~~A~:~~g DISCOUNT PRICES Mobile Ham85 of ground . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT -- Three bedroom , P/2 bath , nice lot just one block lrom heart of t oWn. $25,000. POMEROY -- On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basemen t, gas furnace , storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17.500 , RUTLAND - Older nome needs !lome repairs on Salem Street Nice corner tot. $9900 .00. "FREE ESTIMATES" NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE neal estate J2 TeEN Disco DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8: 00 Tll11 :'30 "Disco Lighting" Gutters and -.1 I' Remu.oe lng lype R .C. cooler, wet or dry . $100 . Kold ·drafl 44 YOU PAY We Do Roofing, 2 coolers for sale. One olct cond . . 992·2969 or In c angood be $150. Bolh cooler •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrlcal work *Masonry work 12 Years xperlence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. Yeste rdays FHA payment program . CALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOC IATES 949·2388 DR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . 2-28·1 mo. graduated Arched front ·.lnd back . New Glb50n strings, copy ot Gibson model. SlOO. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843· 4591. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. No Sunday Calls 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . State St., Athens. 592 ·3051. 245 Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 4 30-tf c PH. 949-2801 CALL 992.3238 ASK FOR DAVE .. • mile off Rt. 7 by·pass on St Rt 174 toward Rutland. SILVER DOU.ARS Been In Business For 5 Years VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment . 15 : Sanford & Son 17 ; Di ck Cavell 20 . 7 3G-Couqtry Roads 3; Solid Gold ' 796: J6ker's Wild 8; Dic k Cavell 33 : The Judg e 10: Family Feud 13 : Wild Kingdom 15: Al l In The Fa mil y 17 : Ma c Neii -Lehr el' CONSTRUCTION FOR Society Thrifl Shop, Mid· dleporl. OH. VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down . mandatory . Call992·3381 . PHONE 742-2003 dry, m ode rn kitchen , dining room , liv ing room and 1/1 base ment with wood burner . Close to Meigs High . AsK ing refina nc ing Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call ~ $58 ,000 .00. FAMILY HOME ·--<" 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, /a un and your present home . CON · Mandolin . HOBSTETTER I ~~~~~~====~=====~~~=~ REALTY REAL ESTATE dining room, kitchen with garbage dispOSal and redM rang e. Fa m i· 1)1' room has fireplace . Ni ce tot . Sells for Winter Clearance. All items priced to go. Fri., 1st and last month's rent and security . Reference eludes famil';' roo m , set up for wood burning stove. A ll carpefed, partially c losed in carport, stor age. Pri ced fo sell. $39,000 . Roger & Dottie Turner CHESTER 3 bedroom , living room, Mortgage money available. New homes, old payments. Call credit manager collecl. 614 --592· 5122 . MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice development . In · Large 2 story home . 5 bedrooms, living room , dining room , fami l y room , modern kitchen, 2 full baths and base ment . Shown by appt . 10 place orders c all by Mar · ch 79. 949·2028, 949-2533 or 949 Ul91 . Racine Emergency Squad will be making and seiling Easter cand';'. If you wish Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Helghls, Pomeroy . $200 per month . Six months lease, Pomeroy . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES $23,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MOR TGAGE, 71 E . STATE , ATHENS . 614·592·3051 . FHA .. '"' ROUSH PAYING '20.00 AND UP John Teaford 614-985· 3961 . One of tho llnesl eslablished dining & bath . City wa ter and septic. Nice vinyl sidi ng, loc ated In Pomeroy Cpr , Priced at St4,900. bedroom house. full basement , fresh l y painted throughout , al uminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Catt 992· 7:oo-Cross -Wi ts 3; 1 ic 1ac uougn 8 ; Newlywed Game 6 . 13 ; Ma c Neii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love , American Style .~ IN STOCK for immediate deliver-; : \larious siz&s of pool kits . Do it · yourself or let us install tor you. 0 . Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. 992 5724. Centra I Realty Co. wv. i:tE~ ~TOB~t~A~Z~i. res idential homes in Racine . This two story with finis hed basement boasts of an " up to date" eat -in kitchen, formal dining area, family room , J to 5 bedrooms , 11!2 baths, tnermo windows, (heavily in · sul ated). carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· vi1ing porches and a two c.&r garage . All of this and more fo r $57,500 tasl . $34 ,900.00 . IN TOWN' - 1'12 slory, 2 alternators ·- own the best - bu';' Winpower Call5 13 Save Money - Play gold with n~w grips installed . S5.00 each or 4 for $18 .50. Money to Loan homes Business Services power 6342 or 992·2583 . 1968 Fleetwood $25,000 . JUST LISTED - bedroom ranch, approx . 4 yrs . ol d, large moden kitchen , lerge garage with workshop area , separate utility , wood· burner , one acre . Good condition. Should sell Cozy 2 bedroo m in Tup · per s Plains . N ice gard en spot. On l y s, w in $50 ,000 . 304-345·8103 TWO BEDROOM home go, with 2 working stations . Nice location In Racine on co rner lot . Al5o has trailer hook-up . Asking 15.600 .00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 - wanted : Fig hers· Brawler · Mon . th ru Fri. 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . loc.,ted on one acre , Middleport area, trailer hookup for additiona l in· come. $11 ,000 . E MERGE NCY WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19,1980 788·2589 bedroom home , new viny l siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace , woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, P/2 baths, mostly carpe ted , two b locks f rom downtown . WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to Svracuse - 4 r oo ms, 2 bedroom with bath, some f urnit ure, nice starter home or rental. HOME 992 ·2143 . ;~;;;;;;;~~;;P;h~on;e;9;9;2·;2;59;1;~~ bedroom 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . $42,000 .00 NEW LISTING STARTER can · your celled? Los t operator 's li cense? Phone f rame house . Carpeted street in Rac 1ne. Close to schools & stores Won ' t last lonq $21 ,000. UNDUE Misc . Merchandise IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been & paneled , on a quiet Phone 1· (6 14) -992 · 3325 1-1- - -HetP HEY! YOU BELIEVE - S4 Insurance 1l Television Viewing 9 : 3G-Soap 6; Camera Three 20: Sports: Close Up 33 . tO :IlO-Rockfi>rd Flies 3.15: 20-20 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; Amerlcans 17; News 20; Austin City Limits 33; 10: JO-Over Easy 20 . 11 :llO- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild U;.-W\, CAv11tt 2Q: Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 : 3G-l onlgnt "· 15; AIK Nevp 6, 13; Columbo& ; ABC Captioned News · 33; Movie "And Millions Will : Die" 10; Movie " Two Guys from. Te)(l!S" 17 . YUGIWIUGJUXI FEUG QOKQ XKU YD QYI Q0 I KUG EUVS ZIIW MD QEJIQOIT . - QOENKD WKYUI Yesterday's Cl)'lJtoquote: HEALTH UES IN LABOR, AND THERE IS NO ROYAL ROAD TO IT BUT THROUGH TOIL.WENDELL PHILUPS ~ lMO Ktng Ftaturn Sv ncllctte, Inc. 11 : 4~Pollce Woman 6, 13. 12 :55- Barella 6, 13; l:OoTomorrow 3: Ne ws 15: 1: 15- . .\Aary Hariman 8.; 1 :25-News 17. 1 10 - Movie "New Orleans \.l ncensored" 17; 2:05-News 13; 3: 05-Movle " Paula" 17. 4: 35.:...Movle "Castle In the Desert" 17. �Three Republicans file for offices Local men purchase Gateway Supermarket Two local men, John Greene and Tony Cole, have purchased the Gateway Supennarket in Middleport. Greene resides at 510 North Second St., Middleport. After serving in the U. S. Navy as a storekeeper, he began his creer in the grocery business in 1948 and has managed various supermarkets throughout Ohio. He opened Twin City Gateway in l!rl&, the former A. and P . Store, and has been here since its opening. "'PJ'Iio • '. ' ... f, .( I ~·· TONY COLE JOHN GREENE for future tax cuts or reduction of the federal debt. It was not included in the $1.8 billion surplus in Giaimo's recommendations. ''We're going to come up with a balanced budget - there's no question about that- and possibly a litUe surplus," Wright said at a news conference. A balanced federal budget in fiscal1981 would be the first in 12 years. { Cont i nued from page 1) • • commlsSlon <Continued from page 1) Jones also asked Buehl if he , Buehl, felt if he had any responsibilty toward the House Nwnbering Project and Plat Map project in, hiring the CET A workers on the county payroll. Buehl said he did not feel he had any financial responsibilty toward the projects. Naoma Brinker, CETA administrator, discussed a bidder conference to be held pertaining to the proposed CETA programs for Meigs County in the future. The board will work on proposals for the next grant period. It was agreed to advertise for bids for bituminous and aggregate materials. Bids will be opened on AprilS at 2:30p.m. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells. and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Mayor~s court Two defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Linda L. Freeman, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, and Betty Caldwell, Route I, Middleport, $15 and costs, both charged with speeding. Forfeiting bonds were James M. Dunkey, Riverview, Md., $27 ; Scott E. Wooding, Helena, Mont., $28; Peggy S. Neigler, Route 2, Racine, $27; Abra L. Burris, Point Pleasant, $28; David S. Wells, Rand, W. Va., $41; Floyd W. Kingery, Route 1, Bidwell, $27; Steven A. Smith, New Haven, $28, all posted on speeding charges, and Jackie L. Large, Route I, Middleport, $25, assured clear distance. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Bill Perrin, Pomeroy; Eva Bibbee, Pomeroy; Blanche Gi~ bs, Pomeroy; Diane Caruthers, Pomeroy; Kathleen Anthony, Middleport; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Carolyn Estep, Mason. Discharged--Charles Blake, Robert Rhodes, Minnie Johnson, William Owens, Betty Reed, Marilyn Powell, Alma Young. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges, Marcb 18 Lola Bohlen, Deborah Buck, Randolph Byus, Robert Casto, Emil Corbin, Robin Daniels, Gorden, Fannin, Esther hansgan, Clarence Jarvis, Jr., Ray Jones, Rose Lee, Lewis Long, Mildred Long, Geoffrey Matthews, William Forrest, Donald Phillips, Joyce Redmon, Alice Rulen, Cressa Shain, Donald Skaggs, James Spencer, Karl Sprague, Gary Watson, Betty Williams, Opal Zerkle. Births Mr. and Mrs. Tim Richardson, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John haffelt, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parsons, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prater, daughter Oak Hill. ' ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Terry Edward Albright, 19, West Columbia, and Ruthanna Lynn Plants, 18, Middleport. John A. Logan Funeral services for Jolm A. Logan, 31, West Main St., Pomeroy, killed Tuesday night in an auto accident, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy House of Prayer. Mr. Logan was born July 2, 1948, at Mason, W.Va. Surviving are his father, Delmar J. Logan, Colwnbus; his mother, Ethel Mae Stewart Stitt, Route 2, Racine; his stepfather, AHred Stitt, Racine; his wife. Kathy Elaine Miller Logan, a son, John Michael and a daughter, Tamitha Elaine, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Dale (Josephine) C. Riffle, Route 2, Racine; his father-in-law and Twenty-three defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were KeMeth Hsrtley, Pomeroy, James Sharp, Lancaster, David Grindstaff, Racine, Richard L. Forbes, Colwnbus, Dale Weinhardt, Urichsville, Margaret J . Ruhl, Westerville, Gary L. Strain, Zanesville, Carl M. MaUack, Reedsville, Joyce Wells, Lancaster, Katherine Dukas,. Belpre, Carl Pringle, Parkersburg, Paul Regan, Belpre, Carl H. Hom, Coolville, and Gregory Spurlock, Proctorville, $15 and costs each, speeding; Michael E. King, Minersville, $5 and costs, altered rear bwnper; Margaret Goett, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, improper passing; Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, insecure load, GeorgeS. WHite, Stewart, $200 and costs, overload; Budd Darst, Cheshire, $15 and costs, left of center; Terry Napper, Lucasville, $175 and costs, overweight; James Will, Jr. , Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, $75 suspended, barred from Tall Timbers for two years; Thomas Cleland, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, Pomeroy, 0 . remodeled , new carpet . b11se ment, welllnsul•ted . reasonable vtlllfv bil ls. toea teo on two tots . Mulberry Avt .• Pomeroy. OH Owner wilt help finM ce to responsible pllrtv New l..bfintt-HA -Sl, New spl iT level nome . l ih bafi'IS. J bedrooms, basebOard elec:lrlc heat, Thermopane wlnaows. plus 1 2 car gar11Q1!! . A~prox . 11r• &ere , Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Only ·~ . 000 . Cho~rtes M. Hn••· Realtor Nelell E . C•n•J · lr. Mgr. We Ph. ••H•our itantia have no mother- in-law, Thomas and Jessie Miller, South Carolyn, a brother-inlaw, two sisters-in-law and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Logan was a member of the Pomeroy House of Prayer and had served with the U. S. Marine Corps. He was employed with the RobbinsMyers Co., Gallipolis. Officiating at the services will be the Rev. Keith Adkins and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until 11:30 a.m. Friday. 0 House studying hard budget cut decisions WASHINGTON (AP) - House budget writers appear on track toward recommending the first balanced federal budget in 12 years, •but bard decisions over spending cuts are stllJ ahead. In its first day of work on the 1981 budget Wednesday, the House Budget Committee tentatively approved cutting $2.6 billion from the budget originally proposed by President Carter in January. LitUe opposition appeared to be emerging to the revised budget proposed by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., the conunlttee chairman. The committee was to reswne work on the budget today with votes poi!Sible on some of the more controversial cuts, such as an end to Saturday mail deliveries and elimination of the state share of federal revenue sharing. Giaimo, who declared Wednesday that rising inflation "makes a balanced budget imperative," recommended a total of $15.9 billion in spending cuts to produce a budget surplus of U.4 billion for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. In other economic news Wednesday: -New figures showed the profits of U.S. business sagged in the final Some teachers at Wahama, Point Pleasant and Hannan in the Mason County School Systerr. are apparently planning to join fellow instructors Friday in a statewide, one-day protest of "legislative apathy towards education". Jim Wilson, Mason County Teachers' Association spokesman said, "Contrary to current rumors, this Is not a strike. All participating teachers will be returning to the clasaroom Monday. Wilson also said the action would not be taken at the taxpayers' expense since those educators participating will be taking a one-day pay cut rather than utilizing personal or sick leave. Mason County Supt. of Schools Robert Brewster reported that, despite the teachers' protest, schools in the county will be officially open Friday - at least unW a determination is made whether adlt" quate supervision can be provided by available personnel. Brewster recommends that parents send their children to school. Bus operators will remain on call Fridsy morning while principals determine the teacher absentee rate at individual schools. The principals have been instructed to phone the board office DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND COLORS I .. prior to 9:30 a.m., at which time a decision will be made on whether classes will be continued. Jim Wilson, in putting forth the West Virginia Teacher Allociation's stand on the issue, noted: "According to various medla sources, the sole motivating factor for the protest is the 7. 7 percent salary increase granted educators by the legislature - an amount far below the current inflation rate. While it Is true that this Is a source It grief among teachers (many of whom already work part-time jobs to make ends meet), it is not the only nor most important reason for the protest. During the recently concluded legislative session, many bllls pertaining to the welfare of students were defeated. One bill would have required multicultural education courses for teachers; another would have established a Professional standards Board to deal with upgrading the certification standards for prospective teachers. A third would have mandated certain educational standards to be present within individual school districts in order for state financial aid to be granted. Other bllls to limit class size in grades 4-6, stabilize the school calendar and equalize extra duty assignments also were defeated. Non-Slip . . . · .. ,,..,, ........ ' I l!r" ·~-:\,')'" o . 1 • I .;. MULTI-USE URETHANE By Tbe Allsoctated Press FOAM BACK Abuse allegations investigated ST. CLAIRSVIlLE, Ohio - The attorney general's office is to be asked to investigate allegations of mi.streabnent of youngsters at the Belmont County Children's Home. ROOert Olexo, preaident of the county's board of commissioners, said Wednesday the state probe was being sought because, "our No. 1 concern is the welfare of the children in the home now.'' Four children ran away from the home last Friday and went to the Bellaire Police Department. They told police that they had experienced sexual abuae, beatings and general mi.streabnent. They have since been placed in foster homes. MACHINE WASHABLE NO IRONING NEEDED Everyday! Now th~t's ':'hat we ~.all "getting a good n•ght s sleep! By opening one of our high interest savings accounts you'll wake up to real p~ofits! We put your interest to work as . well as your savings. So you can s•t back and watch your money grow! CURRENT 6 MO. MONEY MARKO CERTIFICATE RATE 14.950% $10,000 Minomum, Week of March 20·26, 1980 FRINGED ALL AROUND "The Friendly Rank" nfE CENTRAL mUST COMPANY, N. A. COVINGTON, Ky.- The jury which found the alwninwn, wire and electrical device industry blameless in the tragic Beverly Hllls Supper Club blaze may have erred in absolving it from all guilt, according to a motion filed in U.S. District Court. Atlorneys for the 165 persons who died and the so Injured in the May, 28, 1977, blaze at the Southgate night spot asked U.S. Dlslrlct Judge Carl Rubin to amend the verdict In the lawsuit. PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE fOR SOFAS fOR STUOIO COUCH£5 fOR MOll YWOOO UDS FOR OAVENO MIDE·A·IEDS AVAILABLE IN Substanttaltnterest penalty for early withdrawal. Open M ·W, 9 til3. Thurs. & S•• · 911112 Friday 9 ti! 3 & s Til 7. ' Judge asked to amend verdict 4 SIZES Sin 60 K 70 For Most Chain Size 70 x 90 For large Chairs Siu 70 Size 70 111 111 & Davenos 120 For Most Divan• 140 For Extra Large Divans Energy boom rumors circulating FOR IED!Wfi!AOI FOR CAR SEATS FOil CARD TAILU Reg. '7.49 Size 60x70 ..................... .. Sale 13.99 Reg. 110.99 Size 70x90 ...................... Sale '8.99 1 Reg. 14.99 Size 70x120 .................... Sale '10.99 Reg. '17.99 Size 70x140 .................... Sale '12.99 Home Furnishings- Ist Floor Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC FOR CMIUSII ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUCYRUS, Ohio - Oil and gas leases for about 95,000 acres in Crawford and Wyandott counties have been purchased or transferred in recent montha, spurring speculation of a forthcoming energy boom in the area. A spokesman for the Columbia Gas Transmission Co., which has purchaaed many of ,the rights, said the firm will start extensive seismographic and geological testing in the area soon. Most of the land is located in Crawford County. Colwnbia Gas officlal C8ryJl Shafer said the company, in partnership with Berea Oil and Gas, plari to start drilling operations in 1981. PUCO rejects reopening reqoosts COLUMBUS, Ohio- Motlons"by the Consumer's Counsel to reopen cases involving rate hikes granted to Cincinnati Gas &Electric Co. and Colum)Jua &Southern Ohio Ele~c Co. have been denied by the Public UUllties Commls81on It Ohio. The PUCO granted the CG&E a $35 million increase in Januacy, an amount that was expected to increase tbe average residential cuatomer' bUI by about 7.5 percent. ·• airports and waterways and by reducing tax breaks, such as the business lunch deduction. Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., an influential conunittee member, said the tax cut likely would reduce Social Security taxes by about $10 billion and allow businesses $3 billion for faster tax write-offs on investments. 'The tax cut issue provoked the sharpest debate Wednesday as committee Republicans tried to firmly commit the panel to a tax reduction as well as to deeper spending cuts. " We're trying to lock in a tax cut," said Rep. Barber Conable, R-N. Y. The GOP proposal, defeated on a 17~ party line vote, sought a $20 billion tax cut - $11 billion in fiscal 1981. By mandating sharper spending cuts, the GOP plan still projected a $1 billion budget surplus. Overall, Giaimo's budget proposal for fiscal 1981 calls for spendin8 $612.4 billion, revenues of $613.8 billion and a surplus of $1.4 billion. Normally, the president's budget submitted in January serves as the framework for the congre&!lional budget review. although Congress retains final power over spending levels. (Continued on page 10) • enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Signals indicate hostage freedom now indefinite One day walkout scheduled Friday SPECIAL SALEI ·, at y Good Luck Southern ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY )0 to recommend. In the absence of Carter's revised budget proposal, Giaimo's recommendations - which are generally supported by the congressional leadership and the administration are emerging as the framework for the 1981 budget. Giaimo also proposed enacting "modest" tax cuts, essentially by rebating the $10.3 billion expected from the president's oil import fee. That fee will boost gasoline prices by 10 cents a gallon. Giaimo said an additional $3.5 billion could be raised for general taxs cuts by increasing user fees lor • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO VOL 28, NO. 238 DWI; Steve Hill, Racine, $SO and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Cecelia Thompson, Addison, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; Ronald Grady, Racine, $35.50, no operator's license; Patricia Ritchhart, Chillicothe, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; James Clifford, Pomeroy, John Fore, Athens, Donnie Evans, Portland, David Hough, Gallipolis, and Arthur Moore, Carrollton, $35.50 each, speeding; Kaaron Hatfield, Racine, $360.50, DWI; John Curry, Ripley, $35.50, no mud flaps. G quarter rJ. 1!179, despite a jwnp in oil company profits. Analysts called the profit figures another sign of an economic slowdown. --Savings deposits at the nation's savings and loan associations registered the smallest February increase in a decade, rising $1.6 billion last month, another negative economic indication. In aMouncing his new antiinflation plan tast week, President Carter called for $13 billion in spending cuts to balance the 1981 budget. However, administration officials said the president has yet to make final decisions on what specific cuts e Wakeup a little richer. .• tires. EUCutlve U111nv- NR ·5L 3 bedroom hOme . co mpl etely Hospital and was later removed to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:16 p.m., the squad went to Bradbury for Nora C&qlbron who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. County Court Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Brenda Graham, Pomeroy, and James Peck Pomeroy, $300 and costs, each, o~ assault charges; Cecil Eiselstein, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, unsafe motor vehicle, and David Dillard, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, squealing Forfeiting bonds were lnezmae Babcock, Essexville, Mich., $30, posted on a charge of passing on the wrong side ; Franklin Prater Albany, $30, speeding, and Bernard Caruthers, Cheshire, $50, failure to register a motor vehicle. SQUAD HAS TWO RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 916 Locust St., at 5:47 p.m. Tuesday for Margaret Winebrenner who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial the nomination to run for county sheriff; Fred W. Crow, Ill, who will seek the nomination to run for county prosecutor, a position he now holds, and David J. Koblentz seeking the nomination to run for county commi.!lsioner, the term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. I Area deaths ••• Delay forces called for $16.4 billion in new sperr ding cuts - about $3.4 billion more than the Carter plan - and approval of $5.5 billion in savings already included in Carter's January budget Wright said the cuts would produce a $1.8 billion surplus. Carter's new plan would leave a surplus between $10 billion and $13 billion, but most of that would come from an oil import tax that will raise about $10 billion in goverrunent revenues. Wright said the oil import fee would be treated separately in the House budget, possibly being used Cole, a resident of 1676 Lincoln Heights, has been cutting meat since he was 14 and has cut for supermarkets in different parts of Ohio before coming to Meigs County. He has been with Gateway in Middleport for three and one-half years and prior to that time was meat cutter for Gateway in Columbus. The new owners announce that all present employes, (all local people). will be retained. A grand opening sale will be announced in the near future and the store will continue to support all community projects. Three Republicans filed petitions of candidacy for the nomination of their party to run for county posts in the fall with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. They include J. J. Cremeans, Middleport Chief of Police, who will seek First balanced budget in 12 years WANTS GOP NOD - Da"rid Koblenz of tile Cbester ana bas fDed hill petition for Cbe Reppublican nomination to nm for Meigs County Commtsstoaer, term expiriD& Jan. z, lll8:i. FlllDg deadliDe for party candldales was at t p.m. today. SEEKS SHERIFF'S POST- J. J. CremeaDll, Middleport Chief of Pollee, bas fDed llil petition for the Republican nomination to run for aberHf of Meigs Connty. So far, be iB lbe only Republican to me for tile nomllladon. Filing deadline for primary 4 p.m. today By ROBERT E. MD I ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Representatives of President Carter and other candidates for the nation's top office were filing petitions under a 4 p.m. deadline today to enter Ohio's June 3 presidential primsry. One Democratic contender, Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, D-Mass, sent his petitions to the secretary of state's office Wednesday, becoming the first of either major party to formally enter the field. No Republicans had filed as of tate Wednesday, but their spokesmen predicted t.'le deadline would be met. Sen. John H. GleM, D-Ohio, sent a top aide with his petitions a day ahead of the deadline, as did his likely November re-election challenger, State Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River. KeMedy' s campaign aides said despite the senator's defeat by Carter in six of seven primaries - including a 2-1 drubbing in Dlinois Tuesday - thelr man Is gaining momentum, while ~r is slipping. Gary Meisel, a California lawyer and member of Kennedy's national .,ampaign staff, said the senator faced problems in Dlinols because of his endorsement by Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, whose popularity has sagged because of a firemen's strike. That race became "a referendwn on Mayor Byrne, and we got caught in the middle," he said. Meisel also noted that only 25 percent of the Democratic National Convention delegates have been selected so far. Fonner Ohio House Minority Leader John C. McDonald, now a ·Columbus attorney, and Greg Hsas of Columbus were presented as cocoordinators of Kennedy's Ohio effort. Their filings held names of Kerr nedy petitioners to be represented by his name on the ballot. The delegate candidates listed on the petitions seek the party's 51 state delegate slots for the national corr vention. By today's deadline, Kerr nedy will have fielded candidates for 110 district delegate slots allocated among Ohio's 23 congressional districts, McDonald said. Stephen Avakian, one of Glenn's top aides, filed nearly 3,000 petitions for Ohio's senior senator. At least 1,000 signatures are required for statewide races, with no more than 3,000 accepted. Each of the 88 counties must be represented on the states. Betts, 46, who is supported by the state's GOP <rganization and is regarded as shoo-in for his party's nomination, held a news conference to attack the incumbent's voting record. He said Glenn must accept part of the blame for the nation's current economic and foreign policy woes. Patrol checks two accidents One person was injured during two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallla-Meigs POIII, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene It a two-vehicle mishap on SR 160,just south of Bulaville-Porter Rd., at 8: IS a.m. 'The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by James C. Stafford, 33, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle operated by Ann L. . Fellure, 33, Gallipolis, faDed to stop and struck the Stafford auto in the rear. Stafford claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles Incurred minor damage. One driver was cited following a · tw~vehicle accident in Rutland, on SRI24. Called to the scene at 2:15 p.m., the patrol reports a parked auto operated by Mabel Oliver, 78, , Rutland, pulled Into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Mabel Pauley, 72, Middleport. Both vehicles incurred minor damage. OUver was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Mayor says animals must be confined Miudleport MayCll' Fred Hoffman today warned village residents that all dogs and cats must be confined to the owner's property or on leash at all times. Numerous complaints have been received at the mayor's office regarding cats and dogs running .' loose on other people's property. The mayor warned that owners of animals who are fOund running loose in the village will be cited Into mayor's court.. Village ordinances require that all anhna1s be kept on the owner's property or on leash at all times. By The Alsoclated Press Signals coming from Iran indicate the American hostages may be held indefinitely, the U.S. governrilenl said today. Meanwhile, Iranians celebrated the new year with fiery incantations, lucky goldfish and strolling minatrels after 61 prisoners were freed under an amnesty by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The new year holiday, called Now Ruz, closed government offices for the next week and took public attention away from the slow counting of votes in the parliamentary election last week and the SO hostages, who began their !38th day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy today. "The signals which are now comlng out of Iran suggest that the detention of the hostages may continue indefinitely," State Department legal adviser Roberts B. Owen ~ld the World Court in the Hague, Netherlands. "No one in this courtroom has any way of knowing whether the Ayatollah Khomeinl will continue to hold the hostages in captivity for a month or for a year or for a decade," he declared. Owen said that U.S. hopes for release of the hostages were shattered early this month when the U.N. investigating commission left Iran without seeing the captives. He called the World Court the most promising hope for the ultimate release of the hostages and called for an urgent final judgment on the U.S. case against Iran. Owen told the court on Wednesday the hostages were held under "harsh and inhumane conditions" and were "confined like conunon criminals." He said 13 black o nemale hostages who were released Nov. 16 reported that women were tied to straight chairs facing the wall for 16 hours at a time, that at night the hostages' hands were bound or handcuffed and they were kept under Prisoners transferred Four persons were transported to Colwnbua this morning to begin serving prison terms handed down when they appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas court Saturday. Taken to Columbus by Meigs County Sheriff Deputies Keith Wood and Cliff Longenette were Marvin Paul Cremeans, 25, Coolville, on charges of vandalism; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, receiving stolen property; Randy VanMeter, 18, Reed.sville, breaking and entering and robbery; Hubert Stewart, . 45, Middleport, carrying a weapon. lights around the clock to inhibit sleep, that some were made to sleep on the cold bare floor without blankets, that some were denied changes of clothing and that baths or showers were allowed only rarely. "On one occmlion a student who was interrogating a woman hostage showed her his revolver to let her know that one of its chambers was · loaded, and then proceeded to intimidate her by pointing the gun at her and repeatedly pulling the trigger," said Owen. "HappUy he stopped in time, but the experience must have been terrifying." He also denied Iranian charges that the embassy was a spy center. He said it was "a normal diplomatic mission operating as such missions normally do." The 61 amnestied Iranians left Evin Prison Wednesday and were kissed and hugged by waiting relatives and friends. Most or all were believed to be minor offenders, and it was not known if any had been arrested because of activities while Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahtavi was still in power. Some 400 other prisoners were expected to be freed in the next few Continued on Page 1 Applicants sought Applications are now being accepted at the Middleport mayor's office for employment during the swnmer at the municipal park. Positions available are park director, swinuning instructor and life guards. Employment applications are available at the mayor's office and all applications will be reviewed at the April meeting of the Middleport Recreation Commission. Weather Breezy and mild with showers and possible thunderstorms tonight and turning cooler late tonight. Lows from the upper 30s to the low 40s. Showers ending Friday morning, then becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 50s. The chance of rain is 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday. A ~~ of sbowen Snnday, ending MUDday. lllgblln Cbe 511 Satnrday, coo11ag to tile mld 401 to mid 5411 by MODday. Lows lllrouplhe pertod In the3011. � 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 19, 1980 logan