https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e2714d3c37e10bc2fe058b25e571b6e.pdf 13d0eee37ca54fedd235a646d7ca1d49 PDF Text Text . [).12- TheSwtdayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1960 Religion had rough row to hoe in earliest days of Gallipolis BYJAMESSANDS GALLIPOLIS-.The dedication of Grace Church reminds us of how difficult it was for religion to take root in Gallia County.'Father Didier, who came with the French 500, soon became discouraged with the disinterest in religion and left Gallipolis in 1792. Father Badin visited the colony on occasion from 1793 to 1808 to try to keep a spark alive. John G. Shea in his article on Catholics in Gallipolis wrote: CbrlBtlanity dwindles " Left without a priest, the setUement at Gallipolis soon lost all coherence and dwindled away. Religion gradually faded out. Children were no longer baptized. They did not even ask Dr. Carroll to send them a priest. On Sundays instead of prayer and Catholic instructions, meetings were held where deism and infidelity were openly advocated." Badin reported in 18011 that there was still some small hope for the Christian faith in Gallipolis. Father Fenwick visited the town in 1817 and found 16 families who still professed to be Catholic. He baptized 18 persons that weel\. It was not until the 1850s however that Catholicism was put on a finn foundation in Gallia County. Bishop Purcell was untiring in his efforts to see a Catholic Church in this old French city. Quakers first The first Protestant group in Gallia history were Quakers. In 1796 Jesse Baldwin and Phineas Hunt and their families settled four miles south of Point Pleasant. The next year they located across the Ohio River near present-<lay Crown City. In fact, this was the first Quaker settlement in Ohio and probably in the Northwest Territory. By 1798 these Quakers had relocated at Proctorville. It was in 1799 that this group held the first "formal" Quaker worship service in Ohio (at Proctorville) under the Rev. Thomas Beals. This preacher had been arrested during the American Revolution and accused by the British of being a spy. To prove his profession he was made to preach a sermon. Obviously he passed the test, serving not only at Proctorville· but at Adelphi and Richmond Dale, where he is buried. There appears to have been a small Quaker settlement just north of Morgan Center in the early 1800s, but Quaker influence was slight in Gallia history. Presbyterian sermon The earliest Protestant sermon r~-------- - Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is . the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - F..annarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio industry. Passed Senate. Approved by House Finance Committee, awaiting floor vote. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed ~ouile . Hearing Wednesday in Senate Education and Health Conunittee. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference committee unable to reach compromise so far. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different fonn.s. No hearings set by conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Reinstates the death penalty in Ohio. Passed House, pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. No hearings scheduled. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuitS against manufacturers and sellers resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House select committee. LITTER - Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-liltel' program. Passed by House, pending before Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES - Requires school boards to check police records of potential ~loyees . Passed House; pending before Senate Education and Health Conunittee. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls hazardous waste sites. Passed Seruite and House. Goes back to Senate for concurrence in House changes. TAXES- Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Hearing Tuesday by Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. preached in Gallipolis that we know ·about was by John Dunleavy, a Presbyterian missionary in 1803. Dunleavy left the Presb)'terian Church in 1804 to become a Shaker, and it appears that the Scioto Presbytery (under whom Dunleavy worked) told the citizens of Gallipolis to look elsewhere for a preacher. No reason was given. By 1806 Baptist circuit riders were stopping at Cheshire and Methodists at Bethel. These two societies became prominent in getting religion established in the county. The fact thljt the Methodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians held camp meetings and other highly emotional services brought them into disfavor with the French "free-thinkers" and New England Congregationalists. In fact when the first Methodist preaching service was held in Gallipolis in 1817, the Methodista were forced to change locations because of repeated public disturbances ~gainst them. Billy Grabam here Between 1806 and 1811 Gallipolitans had to go outside of the city limits to attend a worship service conducted by Protestants. Two prominent Presbyterian missionaries who came to Gallia in this period should he mentioned : "Long Stocking" Wilson and Billy Graham. From 1811 until 1815 the Presbyterians held service at the Court House under the direction of layman Jonas Safford. It was not until 1815 that the first Protestant clergyman came to live in Gallipolis. He was William Gould from the Connecticut Missionary Society. The Gallipolis Presbyterian Society also helped to develop Presbyterian churches in Parkersburg, Huntington, and Charleston. According to old records, the Rev. Henry Baker preached the first Methodist sermon in Gallipolis, but according to Mrs. William Brown of the Grace Historical Committee, they have one document that dates Methodist class meetings In Gallipolis back to 1810. For some reason Methodists were denied use of the school house or the court house for services. This fact accounts for the building of a church in 1821 (it being one story and 50 feet by 44 feet) . Grace became the first Protestant group in Gallipolis history to have its own building. According to Hardesty's it was Kygerville Methodist that erected in 11120 the first church building in Gallia history. - James Sa11ds' address is Box 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 45165. PVT. SIMMONS COMPLETES TRAINING FORT JACKSON, S. C. - Pvt. Ed- ward E. Simmons, son of Mrs. Lottie E. Bucker, 325 N. Morrison St., Nevada, Oh., recently completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army hiatory and traditions. His father, Billy J. Simmons, lives on Route 1, Crown City. HONORED - On March 14, the staff of Century 21 Southern Hills atter.ded an all-<lay seminar and Sales Rally in Marietta, Ohio. Sales Associates attending were Judy DeWitt, Cathy Pope, Connie Saunders and Merrill Carter, the broker. The JllOrning and afternoon was spent ill training sessions concerning new sales techniques and management. In the evening there was a sales rally and presentation of awards given by Tom Elsass, Regional President. A plaque was presented to Judy for Top Sales Associate in Unit Sales for the second baH of 1~. The office was prese11ted a certificate for Second Runner-up in Unit Listings for the second half of 1979 for the region. Meigs (Continued from page 0-5) and srhink-swell, pH, suitability for crop production, septic tank location, homesite location, lawns and recreation facilities. As for detail, our present generalized soil map designated six major soli associations in the county. Adetailed soil survey can list 10D150 soil types. That's definitely a strong point. More details gives more specific and valuable information. Fanners plan their entire enterprise around the soil on a farm. Urban and industrial awareness ol soil is growing. At present, obtaining a soli map can take six-eight months. When Meigs County completes their soil survey - the same information will be available immediately. Is this program worth it? Trends prove it is! Ohio has 35 counties with published soil surveys, 16 counties with field mapping completed, 16 counties with a data set for survey to start, 21 counties with very old surveys (1908 for Meigs County) which need to be updated, and nine counties with absolutely nothing available. The board of commissioners have indicated their positive and progressive plans for Meigs County by requesting this survey. 1 Beat••• I II Of the Bend e By Bob Hoeflich The life you save may be someone you love ... Those are the words of encouragement from the Ch!!ster PTO and the Shade River Jaycees co-sponsors of a cardlo pulmonary resuscitation course at the Eastern High School on Aprill7 and 18. ~ course will be composed of two three-hour sessions beginning at 7 p.m. each evening and will be taught by Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, American Heart Assn., Instructor. Those who wish to leani the proper C. P.R. techniques must register before the course begins by Calling Vic Gaul at 98:M329 between 6and 10 p.m. any evening. Class size will be limited and only those who register will be allowed to participate. At the April 17 class, techniques on the clearing 9f the airways will be presented whlle on the second evening, the proper techniques of performing cardio pulmonary resuscitation will be presented. Those taking part must attend both classes to receive certification from the American Heart Assn. The sessions are free and are limited so do register early. The annual coin show of the OhKan Coin Club was again quite successful. George Harris, Pomeroy, was awarded a $10 gold piece by the club whlle Thomas Dunsmore, Gallipolis, received a gold Mexican coin. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff dropped by to say goodbye to their friend, Allee Freeland, last week before leaving for New Orleans and then going on to Atlanta, Ga., where they will begin training and work with the Salvation Army. Alice's husband, George, marked up another birthday anniversary. George has lived on the water, so to speak, for along time what with serROBERT GASKINS REPORTS FOR DUTY Marine Pvt. Robert W. Gaskins, son of James R. Gaskins of 601 Upper River Road, Galllpolis, has reported for duty with 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in August, 1979. ARTISTS AND AUTHORS TO MEET A meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artista bas been set for 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Public Ubrury. Poetry and part of a novel being written by a resident of Meigs County will be among the program presentations. Any interested resident is invited. justice in their courts. The Ohio Judicial College was created by the Supreme Court of Ohio to provide continuing legal education to Ohio judges and court personnel. Over 500 attendees participated in courses between July of 1!178 and May of 1979. BY SCOT!' WOLFE RACINE - Southern Tornado fans, along with the rest of Meigs County, united for a big victory Saturday afternoon following Southern's 51-50 regional championship Win over the highly-touted Indian Valley South Rebels. Coach Carl Wolfe's- Tornadoes, who are "Columbus Bound '' earned a berth in the state tournament and are now a part of Ohio's "Fantastic Four." This 'is quite an a~­ complishment considering there are 267 class "A" schools m the state. Sgt. Oliver E. Sayre, Jr., is serving with the 8th ctvU Engineering Snn•~AI. Fighter 8ihT'icffc ~~~u.; IW' 11·orce ln Kunsan, Korea. Oliver reenlisted ill the Air Force last December. He is the son of Mrs. Doria Baney of Portland. His wife, CoMie, and children, Crystal Renee and 0. J., are living at the Scott Air Force Base, Dlinols. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Long Bottom. Friends wishing to drop Oliver a line may do so with the addresa, Sgt. Oliver Sayre, PSC Box :IJJ56, APO San Francisco, Calif., 962114. With renms starting, we have to wait until fall apparently to find out who shot J . R. 'Til then, keep smiling. HOLMES ENLISTS WRIGHT-PATTERSON, Oh. Paula Holmes, daughter of Mrs. Della Naylor of Rt. 2, Patriot, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's ·• Delayed Enlistment Program, according to s-Sgt. Robert Marszal, Air Force Recruiter here. She is a 1979 graduate ol Sissonville High School, is scheduled for . .~ enlistment in Uie Regular Air Force on May 1, 19al. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, Paula is scheduled to receive teChnical training In the General Career Field. Holmes will be earning credits toward an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air' Force whlle attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES SALE BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 24th ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH Gallipolis, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ~al ~ • : GEstate : :e Today By . Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • • • MO~EP~cnON : • • Homeowners insurance is great . It ca n protect you ag a inst a lmost • any conceivable damage or accident that can happen in, on, around and even away Irom your home. But do not make the mlstak.e of think- • • e e • • • ·• • ! ~ e• • • lng that your homeowner's Insurance will pay oft your mortgage upon the breadwinner's death. II won' t. For this type of protection, and It Is desirable, you must purchase a certain type of term life Insurance pol icy for a per iod of time equal to · the length of the mortgage roan . The ptem iums on such policies are relati vely low - in fact, they are abOUt tl)e l<rNest cost life insurance policies you can buy because t!W Insurance protection decreases with the reduction of your .mor· tgage Most Insurance companies will ta ilor a plan to Ill your needs and in .many cases you ca n have the payments Included In your mor· tgage payment to the bank. Check with your Insurance agent and he will be able to give' vou the detai Is regarding thiS protec tion. 11 there Is .an~hlng we can do to help you in the fi eld ot real e>tat• pleose phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE,512 Second Ave .. Galllpaljl. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. • • • • :e • • J ' the state cage tournament for the first time in 33 years, will battle Sandusky St. Mary's at II a.m. Friday. Southern is also the first school in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference to advance to state level competition. Shah escapes extradition proceedings their 1979 stop, then moved on to Morocco, the Bahamas, Mexico, the United States and Panama. Sadat has repeatedly offered them asylum in the paat year as the doors were slammed on them elsewhere. The · sbah's departure from Panamli stymied extradition efforts by the Khomeini regime, wllich had been given until today by the Psnamanlan government to file its evidence. A Panamanian attorney retained by the Iranian government had said he would meet the deadline, and Tehran warned that any attempt to block the extradition probably would prolong the captivity of the American hostages. The shah's "status here was like any other foreigner visiting our country,'' a Panamanian government statement said. "The only thing that could have changed that was the presentation of the extradition request." A U.S. official in Panama, who declined to be named, said, the U.S. govenunent would have preferred for the shah to remain In Panama "because this puts a new element in the situation and wedon'tlmow what • § B~ING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREM£NTS over village hall. Chief Cremeans said that Tyree removed some $52 from a pocketbook of Miss Howell before leaving tbe apartment vta a stairway. Appeals were made through police offlctals for Tyree to turn himseH in and he dld sWTellder himself to the sheriff's department about 1 a.m. Monday. He will now be charged with two counts ol breaking and entering plus the jail escape, Chief Cremeans reports. •' S.AVE A BIG 30% NOW ON CUSTOM DRAPES fOR HOME • OFFICE • CHURCH • : • •4 INCH TOPS DOUBLED AND BUCKRAM HEADED • • • • • e • • • • • •BOTTOM AND SIDE SEAMS BLIND STITCHED •BUTTERFLY PLEATS TRIPlE TACKED •COVERED WEIGHTS SEWN IN EACH CORNER •SIDE HEMS ARE DOUBLED •GENEROUS 5 INCH BOTTOM HEMS •SEAMS ARE HIDDEN' .. BEHIND PLEATS •DRAPES ARE ·FAN FOLDED "'" .EASY TO HANG ' ' I, < LARGE SELECTION ·oF FABRICS AND CO~ORS . e e . • e • • ~··6·~~···············~~········~· A victory parade assembled out- ovation. Team members each gave side the Convocation Center in a speech and there was one conunon Athens and the champion Tornadoes point they all wanted to express. were honor&! with a pollee escort, They were very grateful for the led by Meigs County Sheriff James tremendous support they had beell Proffitt. given at the game and on their trip As the parade progressed, many home. They gave a special "thank fine Meigs countians joined the you" for each of their supporters. caravan to pay bibute to the The Pep Rally ended with a bang af~ aouthern Meigs County team. Other ter Southern's "Purple Demon," deputies, Rscine pollee Chief Alfred Chris WoHe, made an appearance . Lyons, and Syracuse Chief Milton continuing his all out support for the Varian surrounded the Tornado bus team. As the crowd disassembled 811 a huge line of cars motored with a great feeling of pride and acthrough the streets of Pomeroy and compllshment, one Southern player Middleport. The streets were lined said, " This is something I'll never with fellow Meigs countians who forgetaslongaslllve!" showed their support, some even RECEPl'ION HELD joined In on the festivities. Swiday afternoon a reception was BIG TIMEOUT - Carl WoHe, center, gives instrucUons to his starThe victory parade then headed up held at the home of Carl WoHe to pay ters during the final time out taken in Saturday's Class A Regional game a well-deserved tribute to the river to Syracuse where enthustaatic against Indian Valley South. Southern, represe11ting the Racine area in followers stood in their yards and Southern Varsity Basketball team. waved from their porchea, many Attending were team members, holding purple banners or waving cheerleaders, parents, and the hardpurple flags. Horns were honking, working athletic boosters. The inpeople were shouting, kids \ ere formal affair enjoyed by all was just laughing, and everyone was excited. a get-together to honor the boys and Some were even outside leaning give everyone a chance to re-live over their second floor balconies Saturday's victory. The crowd lined supporting the Southern team. The the driveway of Southern's Head CAIRO, Egypt (Al') - Shah he said their price for the release of wtiOle touching and memorable Coach carl WoHe to greet him and Mohammad Reza Pahlavi arrived in the hostages- the return of the shah event reminded residents of young his Assistant Howle Caldwell, who Egypt today from Panama, and bis fortune to Iran - remains men coming home after fighing a were just returning from a trip to escaping extradition proceedings, unchanged. victorious battle. Columbus where they picked up after the Panamanian government 1be 60-ye&!'Old shah and his wife ·By thlll time the parade stretched tickets for the state toumamelll refused to let U.S. doctors operate on left Panama at midday Sunday in a ·nearly four and on.e .blill mlles 'ldlh.-game. Tickets-. iVant on- ale at bliil President AnWar Sadst Said the charterecr American ~. the day cangrested traffic line4 up from Southern High School at noon MODdepoeed monarclJ would be staying before the deadline for lawyers for downtown Racine to the lower end of day. · In Egypt permanently. the Iranian regime to submit an ofSyracuse. Signs, balloons, and banners Sadst met the shah at Cairo airficial request for his extradition. PEP RAUY decorated the reception area and port, and the two took a helicopter to The Panamanian government As the team entered Racine It was · newspaper clippings of the team : Maadl military hollpltal on the outbarred Dellikey frcm operating on welcomed by a bonfire, waving were put on display. Refreshments skirts of CaiJ:'o, where the shah is to the shah beCause Panamanian docfiaga, the "Purple Power Wagon" were served and plans were made Undergo medleal treatment. tors felt it would be an insult to them for the bip to Columbus. Southern, that displayed each player's name, There, Sadst was asked whether to bave the surgery performed by a 24-1, will play Sandusky St. Mary's, the shah would be staying in Egypt and a Pep Rally at the high school foreigner. White House adviser where an estimated 700 fans 26-0, in the State semi-finals this . permanently. "Yes, yes perHamilton Jordan flew ta Panama gatht!red to honor the boys for their Friday at 11 a.m. manently," Sadst said in his over the weekend to try to get the It was also announced that pep glorious performance. booming voice. shah to have the operation there, but signs, streamers, and other spirit Southern Principal Jim Adams inThe shah looked thin and very the ex-monarch decided against it troduced the Tornadoes and the tired after his overnigbt flight. He and left. huge crowd gave them a standing (Continued on page Jl · declined to answer reporters' A Panamanian government quesUons, saying, "After the spokesman said the sbah, "having operation we shall bave ample time received a personal mvitation frcm to speak with you." Egyptian President Anwar Sadst, The entire second Door of Maadl cho8e to move to Cairo," his first hospital was cleared for the shah, refuge artei' being driven from Iran who is suffering frcm lymph cancer in January 1979 by the revolution led by Ayatollah Rubnllah Kbomelnl. that is believed to have spread to the The shah and Empress Farah spleen. , The hospital's director, Dr. Sabri Diba spent sill days in Egypt during Ismael, W811 quoted as saying the shah could be operated on as early 811 today. But there were unconfirmed reports that the operation for removal of the spleen would be delayed until Or. Michael DeBakey, Mart Gregory Tyree, 18, Midthe famed ~rican surgeon, could dleport, lodged in the Middleport jall arrive and perform the surgery. on a breaking and entering charge, Tehran Rsdlo accused President escaped from the jail Saturday night carter and Sadst of conspiring to but was back into custody today. "save the H!Uer of our age" and said Middleport Pollee Chief J.J . "the burden of the Shah may speed Cremeans said that Tyree was up the explosion that will send Sadst arrested Friday on a charge of and the Shah to the dustbin of breaking and entering a lower Midhistory." dleport home stealing SGIIIe . . . A spokesman for the young At6:50p.m.Saturday, Tyree climmilitants holding the 50 American bed up the dwnbwalter leading to hostages in the American Embassy the apartment of Martha HOW!ii in Tehran declined to ccmment. But Escapee hack in jail OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRIES AND CORTI..EY FINE QUALITY RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP PR ICE FIFTEEN CEN T~ with parade, rally A large crowd was on band .last Saturday (March 15)' to help celebrate the 24th anniversary of the Ska~A-Way Roller Rink on the Chester Road. There were free refreshments and Bob and Marilyn Trussell, the owners, say that it is good to see so many families skating · together again. By the way, the 'l'riiSsells report they ·have received approximately 950 free passes to the rink Iiack from the Meigs Jaycee booklets which is good response. SAVE 30% Longer cruising range than Horizon, Chevette, Pinto, Monza , Mustang, Omni. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 Festivities open ELBERFELDS 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK en tine United county celebrates victory Gig Powell, director ol the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club, is excited about the next "big band" to COllie to Royal Jak Park to play for the club. This time, It will be RIISS Morgan's orcheatra, wllich bas beelt around a long whlle and bas enjoyed nation wide popularity. Morgan's band will be appeal'lng in May. Judge Knight attends session.---------------------~POMEROY - Judge Charles Knight of the Meigs County Court attended a one-day Judicial College course entitled Criminal PretrialsPlan Bargaining in Columbus on March20, 1980. Common pleas court judges attending the course examined the nature of the pleas of guilty, no contest and not guilty. Methods for conducting effective criminal pretrail hearings were presented and discussed by attendees, as were the reasons for the plea bargaining process. Emphasis was placed on the role and responsibilities of the judge in the procedures, with practical approaches to the problem presented. Judges attending Ohio Judicial College courses have mdicated a conunltment on their part to keep current with recent developments in the law and to improve the quality of at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28.. NO. 240 vice in the U. S. Navy and 20 year! on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. • • ·E~BERFEtDS IN P0MERG¥ t, ' ' '· " .. - TROPHY - Greg Ianni, tournament 018118ger, presents Southern TOrnado Head Coach cat! WoHe with the first place trophy, symbolic of winning the ClaM A Reglonals. Southern is the first SVII.C team ever to go as far as the state semi-finals. Roger D. Shultt, 30, ~ter, was w. while intoxlca~ following an aceldent Saturday at 10:30 p.m. Pollee Chief Milton Varian reported. ~ to Chief Varian, Shultz . was traVenng east on sa 124 In the village 'ol ·Syrliuse when be ran off the lilghway on the rtpt and struck · a guanlrall. Shl!itz was not injured. There was heavy damage to the Shultz vehicle. Shultz will apj)ear in court thlll evening. · ,lj The Meigs County Sheirff's Depar- tment is investigating four theft : complaints. . Michael Burke, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · infonned the department that a cow, : valued at $1,000, had been taken from hia fann. The animal was last seen late Sunday evening on March 16. . Oscar Maynard, Racine, reported : Sunday that sometime during the night, a mini bike was take frcm bis residence. Charles Schad, Zaleski, reported the theft of a compressor and air , welder. The two pieces of equipment · were taken from his vehicle while he . was ill Meigs County. The items · · were last seen Feb. 1. David Bumgardner, Rt. I, Mid- dleport, reported the theft ol a roll ol : electric wire, two rolls of ground : wire and a tool box taken from bis · van that was parked on SR 7 after It · stopped running. When he returned : to get the van Sunday he discovered the items missing. Showers likely and turning colder tonight. Lows between 35. and 40. Partial clear!Dg Tuesday. Higbl between 40 and 45. The chanee ol precipitation is 70 percent .tonl&bt and 20 percel)t Tilelday. man cited for DWI cited Syracuse Mayor Eller Pickens court on charges .~ driving Four theft cases being investigated Weather RECEIVES. REGIONAL 'Chester it will do." He was referring to the 50 Americans in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 81\d three U.S. diplomats in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. Today is their 142nddsy in captivity. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Saturday that the departure of the shah from Panama and interruption in the extrad1Uon proceedings "will have a disastrous effect in Iran and probably prolong the process of resolving the problem of the hostages." The Los Angeles Times reported today that Ghotbzadeh offered to transfer the hostages from the embassy to some other place of confinement and have them given medical checkups if Panama would hold the shah until the extradition papers were filed. The New York Times said Gen. Omar Torrijos, the former Panamanian chief of state who Is still the dominant power in the country, told Iranian officials he "didn't have the means to stand up to the economic pressure" exerted on him by American "Republicans." MAKING PLANS - Left to right, Coach Wolfe, Mr. Adama, Principal, and Superiiltelldent Bobby Ord dlscusstriptoColumbus. \ A. MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting ol tbe Syracuse Fire Department tbia evening at 7 p.m. All members are urgedto~. . �. $-The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P«meroy, 0., Monday, March 24, 1980 . 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments . ~ . ------------------------~ An editorial comment Fiscal restraint? The United States is entering an age of fiscal restraint!.. or so we are told by federal, state and local govenunent officials. In light of these pronouncements, we would offer the following as examples of ways in which some of your tax dollars have been, and are being, spent: -Workmen at the Richard B. Russell Building in Atlan· ta, Ga., nearly threw away a $50,000 wall-hanging paid for by the General Services Administration. They thought it was a painter's used dropcloth. -The University of Michigan is studying "Psychological Reactions to Uncontrollable Events," with $65,413 of federal funds. · -Federal auditors say the computerized bill-paying system at the General Services Administration is an easy mark for electronic robbery. To test the security of the system, the auditors secretly fed the computer a fake purchase order from a phony company. They then billed GSA $95,256 for the nonexistent purchase and received the money almost immediately, less a discount for prompt payment. -The National Science Foundation gave the University of Florida $77,311 to study "Fluctuating Pressures in Tall Buildings." -The University of Arizona got $103,382 to look into "Breeding, Domestication and Utilization of the Buffalo Gourd." -And, Boston University is spending $28,000 on "Chemical Signals in Catfish Social Behavior." We do not necessarily question the funding of some of these projects and studies-on occasion seemingly silly ideas reveal information of great value. For example, earlier this century many might have found a proposal to study bread mold a bit strange. The resulting medical benefits are well known today. We just thought you might be interested. Letters to the Editor Issues aired Dear Editor, It would seem that the silent majority at last has the attention of political leaders, both Republican and Democratic, as to their feeling.• • • on the hostage issue. · One time doves are now hawkll. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) calls for expu181on of Iranian diplomats from the U, S., Senator S. I. &yakawa (R-callf.) calls for Internment of ·. deportable Iranians. Myself, I lean toward Internment of all deportable ·. Iranians at once, without all the poliUcal borse manure. Are all the hostages alive? Who can really say In all honesty that they are? It's Ume to put a dead line date on the freeing of our people. As a child my granddad showed me bow to pick up a rabbit by the nape of the neck or the ears. He never mentioned anythlng about a boat oar. He showed me how to stand up not back up, neither did any of my five uncles In the Navy or my father In the Marines and it wasn't taught to me lntheAnny. Sure, we have a lot of problems here in the U. S., lack of job9, inflation, etc. But all that won't mean diddly when the JackallJ close In on us, take us for a bunch of scared wait-and-see-ers and decide to band together and take over, then divey up the spoils of war. High Interest rates will be no problem then. Job9 won't be either. Political leaders, the ones left alive, big oU company men, everyone, we'll all be the same, slave labor In an occupied country under marUal law by a foreign army or armies. Think about it. Think hard. By the way, know anyone who lived by trying to give money to a hungry Bear? Or Jackal? - Respectfully, Bill Foster, P. 0 . Box 475, Racine, Ohio45771. Berry's World " Would you STOP moaning ab91Jf the prime rate ?" Sports Desk New York City mayor skewers Carter By Robert J . WaJl111811 NEW YORK (NEA ) • New York City Mayor Ed Koch has put Jinuny Carter In the middle between the president's poliUcal advisers and his foreign-policy experts over the U.N. vote on Isra.el's West Bank setuement policy. Only two weeks before the crucial New York primary, Koch blasted the admlnistraUon for what the mayor calls the ''flagrant anU-Israel bias" of the president's foreignpolicy establishment. . Koch lays the blame on what he calls the "Gang of Ji'ive" - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, naUonalsecurity adviser Zbignlew Brzezin.. ski, Assistant Secretary of State Harold Saunders, U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry and Andrew Young, McHenry's predecessor. The New York primary is very important In the eyes of Carter's political people although they are not saying so publicly. They believe they have Edward M. Kennedy on the ropes and are hoping that a onetwo punch In the Dllnois and New York contests will knock out the Massachusetts senator once and for all. The 1.9 million Jews living In and around New York City represent the largest voting block In the state. Clearly, they comprise a voting force not to be dealt with cavalierly. The Florida primary results sbowed that Jewish voters were turning away from Carter, quite p<&ibly because of the bungled U.N. vote. Kennedy ran ahead of the president In heavily Jewisb areas, and this has the Carter forces In New York very worried. Koch is one of Carter's slrongest poliUcal allies In the state. II might seem strange, therefore, that be would attack the adrnlnlstraUon so soon before the primary. Close observers, however, say that Koch's attack was carefully calculated. The mayor, after all, is one of the shrewdest politicians In the state, these observers point out. Years ago, for example, it was Koch who dared take on Tammany Hall, defeating Cannine DeSaplo In the Democratic boss's own district. That began the process by which the old party machine was dismantled. Koch, while a political ally of Carter, is first of all the mayor of the largest Jewish couununity In the world. In addition, he is personally a staunch supporter of Israel. He could be expected, therefore, to use his alliance with Carter to help Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - In an· nouncing his newly conceived attack on rising prices President Carter pointedly referred to severe inflation as a world rather than domesUc problem. In some respects he was right. In Iceland, for example, Inflation ranged above 70 percent for the six months to January of this year. In Turkey it topped 100 percent, In Italy more than 21 percent, and In Sweden more than 18 percent. These figures, from the Parisbased Organization for Economic CooperaUon and Development, of which the United States and Its chief trading partners are members, seem to confinn the president's wordS. But among some major economies, the story isn't as clear· cut. In Germany, dependent upon imported oil, the rate was only 4 per· cent, and in Japan, wholly depen· · dent on oil imports, It was just 5.4 percent. Does this mean the United States was out of step? It appears that way, but some economists Insist the United States was merely one step ahead and that others would follow. There appears to be some evidence of it. In Japan the deterioration was intensifying. It's January rate of 0.9 percent translates to a year's rate of more than II percent. Still, the powerful Gennan economy sbowed no signs of doubledigit inflaUon In January. Consumer prices rose only 0.5 percent, and the government sUil boped to keep the y•ar's rate below 5 percent. The current U.S. inflaUon rate is somewhere around 18 percent a year, and rising. What leaders of Germany and Japan apparently learned In advance of U.S. leadership was the necesalty of checking inflationary tendencies before they gathered their own IIIOOM!IIturn. It wasn't that Americans weren't aware of the dangers. It was not, as President Carter suggested · In his latest anU·InflaUonary ~ "an lnvl.sible enemy." It was very vl.sible In every pocketbook. Just weeks after taking office, Carter revealed a voluntary · restraint program, hill first of four programs aimed at fighUng the ''pernicious prOblem" 01 inflaUon. At the time, Inflation was at 8 percent, and the president declared he Intended to reduce the jlllllual rate to 4 percent by 19'19, ·primarily through voluntary restraints on prices and wages. Israel's cause by driving a wedge between the political White House and the foreign-policy establishment. This he has done. According to administ ration sources who should know, Vance, Brzezinski and McHenry convinced Carter that the Ume bad come to take a stand against Israel (Carter is said not to have really needed much convincing) and that the Security Council vote was the way. The president's poliUcal advisers, led by campaign chairman Robert strauss and Vice President Walter Mondale, strongly opposed the move . Vance and McHenry, bowever, reportedly assured Carter they could get a mUd resoluUon that would not elicit much domesUc protest but would send the desired message to Israel. They miscalculated and a ........... ................ ....,,.... ,,.. _.. _,, 9 ~ firestorr.:. 1:1 protest arose In the JeWilou conununity. Reportedly, Mondale convinced Carter the vote had to be turned aroand. After two days of briefings defending the vote, the White House changed Its story, saying it was aU just a conununicaUons foul-up. The Koch a ttack, bowever, keeps up the pressure. Thus,when Carter met with 150 New York community leaders wbo were flown to be wooded at taxpayers expense, he called the U.N. vote "a deviation from American policy" that would not be repeated. This whole Incident reportedly has not made Carter very happy. Those wbo know him best say one of the things he hates most is to admit an error, yet he has seen himself on nationwide television repeatedly sayIng he made a mistake on the U.N. Wanted to Buy BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 -5113 . BROWN'S. WANT ITEMS on consignment. Cal l 985·4133, 985-4327. or 985·3951 . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RAC,INE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns onlv . as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Earn e:dra money at home, gOOd pay , easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only, Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. 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. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. application report, w. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. va . 25287. Full lime and part time RN or LPN. 11 -7. Contact Mr. Zldian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. NO'rtCE BY PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and Beverly Marlene Pooler whose last known address was 431 Hooker Street Middleport, Ohio 45766 otherw1se the place of residence of each of said Defendants being that on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank, now Central Trust Com - unknown, will take notlce GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR pany, N-A, filed a Com ANY OTHER GOLD OR ~laint in Common Pleas SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, Court of Meigs County ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ohio, alleging thai the James R . OR OTHER ANTIQUE Defendants, Pooler and Beverlv ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP Marlene Pooler~ are .!OintiY DOLLAR. CHECK WITH severally liable to the . OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN and Plaintiff In the sum of BEFORE SELLING. · ,$1,000.00 olus Interest at the PHONE 992--6370. ALSO rate of 9fh percent per an · num from May 18, 1979, on DO APPRAISING. a note; thatthev are jo•ntly · and severally liable to the Picking up an Easy play Plaintiff on a second note in organ in your area . the amount of $15,215.43 Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592-5122. Learn to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Confectionarv . Middleport, 992 -6342. Log Cabin Gill Shop reopenlngj in New loc&tion in- former Eblin' s Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff. Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat .. beginning March 20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse ovr appearance. In the process of remodeling . Jones Meat Processing Slaugher facilities now open. Washington Co. Rd. 248. Little Hocking, OH. 667·6133. Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on Forest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmidt, a stylist of men' s and womt!n's hair. She is presentlY working on Thursdays. Phone 992-6311 today for your ap pointment. Yard Sale Garage Sale: Odds and en· ds of toots; welding hood, etc. Thurs., Mar. 27, 9:30·4 at Fry's next to Salisbury Schol, Rocksprings Rd . 7 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. LA FF - A - DAY- """" plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum from March 30, 1979,.and further alleging that the Plaintiff has a first mortgage on r ea l estate described in Volume 141 , Page 167, Meigs County Mortgag• Records, securing payment ot the note In th£ amount of SIS 215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgment against the Defendants In the amount of $1,000.00 plus Interest at the rate of 91/z percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215.43 plus Interest at the rate of 9 percent per an num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described In Volume 141, Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above Is required t~ answer on or before the expiration of 28 days.alter the last publication of this notice which date will be Apri121 , 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Ohio Now Central Trust Com· pany, N·A (2) · ~5 (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 61c PROBA'I'Ei COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED. CASE No. 22•65 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED, LATE OF Route 3, Racine, Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 22965. An ap~ltcatlon has been filed asking to relieve the estate from ad· ministration, saying that th& assets do not exceed SI5IOOO and the creditors wll not be preludtced thereby . A hearlpg on the appllcalton will be held Mril 4, 1980, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Persons knowing any reason why the application should not be granted should appear and Inform the court. The Court Is located In Pom&rov, Ohio. . Robert E. Buck Probate Judge Clerk ~~ 10, 17, 24, 3tc vote. Insiders say Carter's touchineas resulted In even further alleoaUng the Jewish community the morning after he "admitted" his "error." Some prominent New York J ews, who were at the White House for a briefing by staffers, had agreed to a photo session with the president. In walked Carter, all smlles, ready to take the pbotoe he would use In his New York campaign. One of the Jewish leaders, however, told the president that the Jewlah community was very up.4et over the Incident. "I am not here to debate you on this," Carter reportedly said. He then left- without taking the photoe. Koch, meanwhile, ts expected to press his advantage for as long as he can. It ts too good an opportunity for the New York mayor to pass up. Sutton l'ownshlp .75 Refund Meigs County 3.529.40 Total Receipts Racine, Ohio Total Beginning March 19, 1980 Balance Plus I certify the following Receipts _ 3,675.50 report to be correct. Expenditures Pauls. Moore Total Exp. -Tel. No. Misc. 3,618.90 61H4f·2194 Grand Total Exp.SUMMARY OF Road and Bridge CASH BALANCES, Fund 3,618.90 RECEIPTS AND Bal., Dec . 31 , EXPENDITURES 56 .60 1979 Balanca Total Exp. Plus Jan. 1, 1979 Bal., Dec. 31 , General Fund s 4,031.05 1979 3 675.00 Motor Vehi cle cemetery Funil License Tax Bal., Jan . 1, Fund 732.66 1979 3.458.69 Gasoline Tax Receipts Fund 1,514.82 General Property RoFaudnadnd Brl~ge Tax ·- Real Estate 146.10 and Trailer Cemetery Fund 3,458.69 <Gross) 3,309.68 Federal Revenue Tanglble Personal Sharing Fund 3,60<4.34 Property Tax Totals 13,487.66 (Gross) 56.26 Total Receipts 525.00 General Fund 12,509.73 Sale of Lots Total Receipts 3 , 890.9~ Motor Vehicle Total Beginning License Tax Bal~nce Plus Fund 7,056.52 Receipts 7,349.63 Gasoline Tax t;:xpendltures Fund 15,637.95 Salaries 2,015:11 Road and Bridge · 497.81 3,529.40 Repairs Fund 256.94 Cemetery Fund 3,890. 94 Other Expenses Total Exp. 2,769.86 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 10,277.00 Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 4,ST9.77 Totals 52,901 .Sol Total Exp. Plus Total Receipts Bal., Dec . 31. and Balances 1979 7, 349.63 General Fund 16,Sol0.78 Motor Vehicle Fecteral Revenue License Tax Sharing Fund Fund 7,789.18 Balance, Jan. Gasoline Tax 1, 1979 3,604.34 Fund 17,152.77 Receipts Road and Bridge -Fund 3,675.50 Grants Federal 10,277.00 Cemetery Fund 7,349.63 Total Receipts 10,277.00 Federal Revenue Beginning Sharing Fund 13,881.34 Total Balance Plus Totals 66,389.20 Receipts 13,881 .34 Expenditures Expenditures General Fund 12,586.38 Malnt. and Motor Vehicle Operation License Tax 7,0011 55 Fund 7,330.69 Supplies Total Exp. 7,0011:55 Gasoll ne Tax Dec . 31, Fund 16,563.02 Bal., 1979 6,872.79 Road and Bridge Exp. Plus 3,618.90 Total Fund Bal., Dec. 31, Cemetery Fund 2,769.86 1979 13,881.34 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,008.55 (3 ) 2~. lie Totals 49,877.40 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund 3,9Sol.40 ~--------Motor Vehicle Tundoy, Moroh 21 License Tax Fund 458.49 GaS<.IIne Tax Fund 589.75 Road and Bridge Fund 56.60 Bernice Bede Osol Cemetery Fund 4,ST9.77 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,872.79 Totals 16,~,511.80 CASH BALANCt:, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 4,031 .05 Receipts Mai'ch 25, 1110 General Property Even If you prevWullv had a buay Tax- Real Estate 6,571.17 social calender It ll apt to pick (Gross) up apprec:lably tl'lla coming year. Tangible Personal Your popularity will put you In Property Tas · <Gross) 84.39 demand. A~Jtl (Mirclh 21·,.,11 11) You Local Government hava gOOd leaderthlp qulll1ill to and State Income 3,055.56 begin with, bul today lhoy will bo Tax Intangible Tax 2,798.61 even more etrongiV acc«~tuet.t . Total Receipts 12,509.73 Othera 'will be lneplrecl to emuTotal Beginning late your behavior, Romance, Balance Plus travtl, luck, reoou.--. polllblo Receipts 16,540.78 pitfalls and career for the coming Ex~dltures months are all dlacullld In your Total ExendlturesAatro· Graph Letter, wh ich Admlnlstrative 11 ,786.38 boglnt wllh yOIAr birthday. Mall ·Fire Protection 800.00 S1 for 11ch to Aatro-Graph, Box Grand Total Exp. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y . -General Fund 12,586.38 tOOtV. Be ouro to tpoc:lly birth Bal ., Dec . 31, date. 1979 3,9Sol.ol0 TAUAUI (April 20-Moy 211) Not Total Exp. Plus only are you a good starter, you Bal., Dec. 31, are also an t)(ctllent flnlaher . 1979 16,540.78 Give your time to mattert you Motor Vehicle prevlgualy lett were too ctlallengLlcenseTu '"jlFund 0 MINI (Mo' 21-June '2111 A Ba1.1 _,Jan. 1, lrlendshlp you 've been hoping to 19ou 732 .66 encourage could get • solid start Receipts today. Your collective Ideas will Motor Vehicle blend neatly tor mutual good. License Tax 7,056.52 C~NCER (~uno 21-.luly 22) Your · Total Receipts 7,056.52 present concepts could help Total Beginning advance your earnlpga or career . Balance Plus Instead ot doubting their merits, Receipts 7,789.18 test them on others. Expenditures LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What may Total Exp. MISC. 6,677.53 appear to others as lucky breaks Maintenance 653.16 for you will come Into being because of your sen sible Grand Total Exp.approach. You'we got the Motor Vehicle answers. Use them. License Tax Fund 7,330.69 VIRGO (Aug. 23-llopt. 22) Problema can be solved tt'lrough alitBai.LDec. 31, 1919 458.49 tie soul-searching. Probing Total Exp. Plus deeply will help you uncover the Bal., Dec. 31, answers you need . 1979 7,789.18 LIBRA (lltpL 23-0cl. 22) Dis· Gasoline Tax cuastng ImpOrtant matters with a Fund · · trusted frHtnd today will cement Balance, Jan. a stronger relationship and 1, 1979 1,514.82 rreshen each ot your perspec. Receipts tives. Gasoline Tax 15,600.00 SCORPIO (Ocl. The Other 37.95 resolve and peralstence· 22) you are Total Receipts 15,637.95 capl.blo or tOday In tullllllna your Total Beginning amblllons Ia exceptionally Balance Plus strong. Act like • winner ll'ld Receipts 17,152.77 you'll be one. Expenditures IAOITTittUI ( -. 2S-IIoo, 21) Total Exp. ·· Be;;auee ol your poolllvt and far· Misc. 7,812.24 seeing you can btl most Mali'lt. 8,725.78 helptut attitude, today IIYinoplrlna a lovecl Improvement 25.00 one or child to 1~ b:eYOnd pretGrand ,Total Exp.ent limitations toward tomor· Gasollne Tax hogea.l .. Fund 16,563.02 row'a CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..,_ ,, ) Bai.L Dec. 31, 1919 589.75 Moke yOur lhl>ughlt rogardtna motorial domMIIc •"llrt known Total Exp. Plus Ia your ,anllro lamlly tO<Iiy. All Bal., D!tc. 31, 17,152.77 could benefit fro,n ·your ~htl. •1979 . AOUAI!IUI (olin. IIH'olt. 11) Roaa 1nd Bridge Don't wolt lor anotllar to ~ In Fund Iouth with you· today 11 you're Bat., Jan. 1, l9t9 • 146.10 sharing a mutual concern. Show· ing initiative Will httP thl feam't Receipts optrnt. General ProPQrty . Tax ·- Real Estate PIICII (Foil. Ill llll), ln and Trailer money m1tters or other typee of (Gross) 3,479.42 material 111\iatkJnl, you're 1 trltle Tangible Personal luckier than lilull today. Slrlko Property Tax wh . . the Iron Ia hot. (GrQSS) 49.23 (N(WSPAPfA ENlEfiPRIIE ASSN.) Reflections--The day after RACINE - What's it. like In a rural community the day after its baak~ team captures a Regional championship? . To find out, one had only to drive nortbeast on Route 124 through Racine Sunday afternoon, 24 hours . after the Racine Southern Tornadoes edged highly touted Indian Valley South 51.,'i0 In the Class A • Regional finals at Athens Saturday afternoon. As one d. the four remaining teams left In the state tournament, Southern now has four days to prepare for the semifinals at St. Jolm's Arena In Colwnbus Friday at 11 a.m. against Sandusky St. Mary's. - There will be a pep rally some evening this week, probably Wednesday, and Thursday will be a collecUve decorating day In which cars will be decorated and signs will be made to send the team off to Colwnbus. The school colors, purple and gold, will also get special at· tenUon. And the coach, Carl Wolfe - Wolfe made a quick scouUng trip Saturday night, and then Sunday afternoon had to go to Colwnbus for tournament instructions. So he has bar· dly had Ume to savor the taste of the first regional championship to come to Racine. Although a Racine team traveled to Colwnbus in 1933, at that Ume there were no regional games aiJd 16 teams were sUilln cmnpeUUon. Wolfe commenting on the Satur· day game said it was a unique ex· perience for everyone. Wolfe had good words for the cornmimlty, the county, the fans, and especially the The winner will play the winner of the Kallda.Summit Country Day game slated at 2:30 .p.m. Friday. That championship game will be Saturday at 3 p.m. But bow did this small Ohio River '" town, with a basketball tradition, handle Its new laurels? Of course, team. there were the tradlUonal parade, Jonathan Rees, a senior guard, pep rally, congratulations, on Satur- drew some special praise from his ' ~ day night. Sunday youngsters were coach. Rees is Involved In the game shooting and dribbling a basketball every second whether on the bench wherever a boop could be foand. The or the playing floor. He's a team local restaurant and gas stations leader on and rlf the hardwood. But In every conversaUon; Wolfe always were buzzing with eooveraaUons, all centering around the big ga,me. Interjects the team's appreciation for the fans and his love for his boys. The team, ah, yes, the heroes. The coach stated, "This is .one 1:1 ~" Sonle attended church, some spent a the finest groups of young men I've quiet day savoring the taste of vicever had the pleasure of working tory,. and still others took a sunny with, and they are. all top.quallty ~:. Sunday afternoon drive In the fellows." Most of those wbo know spring. these young men couldn't with And the adults - some went the coach more. Most fans say they through their day In minor disbelief, some In jubllant visits with their are top-quality In every way. Tickets for the Friday game went friends, but all in much pride. The oo sale at the high school today for small communiUes · wblch -send a leapl to the state tourney all seem to $3.50. There are 2,100 Uckets available, and none will be available ' · beCome much closer. In the words of Coach Carl Wolfe, the victory · In Colwnbus as every game In all seemed to be "a shot In the ann for three divl.sions is a sell~ut. · the community, If not for the wbole county." NBA PLAYOFFS " ' . The school;. actlviUes are planned NEW YORK (AP) - In the I979 all week, according to Principal Jim season's elongated playoffs In the Adams, although final plans have NBA, SeatUe didn't win the title unUI not yet been !llBde. Adams.said emJune 8, which brought on a change In phasis this week will be on Involving schedule for the 1980 post-season everyone, to get all students to feel a cmnpetiUon. . ' part of the team and to share In the The NBA is playing its 82-game once In a llfetlme experience. schedule for each team In one week Adams also feels the experience less in the 197UO campaign. That "' hu been good for the community and a more compact playoff and that the tremendous fan support schedule may find the championship "· hu really been "JliYchlng out" the series ending as early as -May 20 in 1900. . opponents. dicates his team is nwnber 1. Sbown are seniors 1-r Jack Duffy Jonathan Rees, and Johnny Davis. ' ' ' agree WELL READ PAPER-Southern fans rushed to their newspaper boxes early Sunday morning, anxious to read about Southern's 51..00 Victory that gained them a berth In the State Tourney. They have already made many signs to help support the team. Pictured are, left, Kevin Dugan and Richard Dugan. urged to attend and your help will be boosters will be made every evening appreciated. The signs will · be this week at Marvin Hill's residence posted alOI!jj the victory road from In Racine. Anyone wlahlng to help is . Racine to Columbus. Reds' Leibrandt surprised by success y·Booton y-Phlla .744 .711 2 .til 211\0 New York WIIBhinCton .474 21 ~:-Atlanta .6211 .500 NewJeney .411 25\0 San Antonio HOUO!On 10 .137 II .149 14 Cleveland Indiana .~ 1~\0 Detroit .203 33\0 y-MUwaakee .itO b!:'::" City .IT1 I .110 11\0 .3$11 16 .1111 23 Cllicago Utah ~:·Los Angelea r.=:Quebe< NoniiDMIIte l4 211 34 llol1!onl 25 :Ill PIU......... 'l1 34 Detrott 25 37 1: - Cllncheddiviaion tiUe y. Clinched playoff berth Solllnlay'tO..... Boolon 5, AUant.o 2 NY laLanden t , Chlcalo 4, tie HarUord5, Montreal5, Ue Buffalo I, TOI'Oillo I •·Montr<al Loo Angeles Athens. Wolfe is holding_ the coveted trophy sylilbollc (t regionals, t •J '""""'Rd the nuu-'6 . '"Boys .high school toum1Jment Ohio High School aoy• •••ketlillll By tile AUOC:IIttd PftSI S•lurdly's RHults · RtgiOIIII Chlmplonshlpl ClnsAAA T011rn•m~tnh . AI Clnton AUditorium n• Atroil cen-Hower 74, Zanemlle 47 , ·, At !Myton 4rena · Cln. Eldtr70, Fairmont E. 32 :·· · · ,.., l(ltnt Stitt University . · Lorain t<:lpg 62, Cleve. St. tgriatlus ~t· 60 ' At Unlv•rslty of Tolecto Cot. Lincten·McKtn'tey 61, Col. ., SOUth~ I · •• CIIU KA ;t'ournaments , _ . .., ,AtlowllngGreen - St•t• UniversitY ' WillardS<, Napoleon 51 ' At Canton Auclitorlum Orrville 73, Warre~ Kennedy 71 . At Dayton 4re~a Hamilton Ross 59, · Sparta Highland SF, ot. . 1 At Ohio Unlventtv Portsmouth 149, Waverly 4 Cln• A Tournaments . At Bowling Green · State University Kalida 71, Upper Scloto.Yal . 69 At canton Fieldhouse sanduSt.'Mary's59, Badger.53 · ·· . At D1yt011 Arena · Ctn. summtt 89, Cot. A~ademy 70 At Olllo University • Racine Southern 51, Indian Valley' S. 50 · l, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Even beat In the American AssoclaUon Charlie Lelbrandt is surprised at his last season when he pitched for the early success with the Cincinnati ·Reds Class AAA fann team, the InReds, now that he appears to be on dianapolis Indians. Ills way·to be winning a starting pitThird baseman Kay Knight, the ching job 1rl only his third year as a Reds 1979 Most Valuable Player, hit' professl. .I. , a double and a triple to lead the at"At the beglnntng of spring tack against the Aslros. Hls run ~ I was just trying to make scoring, dbuble In the second Inning the team, but I've bad a lot of suc- scored Dan Driessen with what cess so I'm pretty confident now that ~rove<~ to be the winning run. I'll go north with the team," said the Dave-Collins Clillecliid the first Of · rookie out of Miami University at his two runs batted In In the fifth inOxford, Ohio. · ning off reliever Joaquin Andujar to Reds Manager Jolm McNamara drive In Junior Kennedy, who had Indicated earlier that Lelbrandt, walked and moved to second base on wbo has three spring exhibition vic- Uebrandt's sacrifice bunt: tortes and walked Only one batter in Knight tripled In the seventh in·u illnlngs, coul<! be .the lefthanded ning, Kennedy doubled and Colllns starter lie's lleen looking for. singled to close the scoring. Lelbrandt burled five scorelesa inRell~ pitchers Sheldon Burnside, nings Sanday to enhance his ch8nges Dave Tomlin and Tam Hume preseras the Reds defeated the Houston ved the shutout. Astro8 ~ In a spring 'exhibition baseball game. The Reds, wbo split their squad for the day. lost 5-4 to the .Minneatota AIAGiueo Twins at Orlando. By '!'be A111 r'•tedPnu fJadiJ'I Gamel I,A!Ibrandt, who allpwed only three Toronlo.7,Ball1mont4 singles and one walk, is trying to Now York (A) I,Detrolt4 Teus ' 'A''fi,.Atlanta4 replace Fred Nonnan, who' left the --- ~=t~=~g:=:.ti didn't expect this to happen this soon," said the Golf, ID,. resident. ·The other Reds starters are Tom Seaver, BUI Bonham, Mike LaCoSs andFrankPastm:e. · "If I contnue to.lhrow like this the rest of spring, I envision myself as ..... fifth _. __._r," said Lelbrandt. He w19 ....... has shown strsmgth In a variety ·r~. pitches and conlroL "I think' I have a lot of poise. l · don't get ~atUed easiJ).II!Id I've got-: ten a litUe faster this ·spring. I've ' learned· to throw with more • · ' ..loclty," said Le,lbrandt, Whole 2.H t>• med r\m average was second ~ 1: - cllnched dlvjslon title ' ~· A RECORD GATE II 272 1111 trl 270 2711 116 232 m 61 :146 :1112 PREVENnON y • cUnched playoff berth 8olllnloy'allomet Wli!btJtiton 122, Now York 113 BEST POLICY Houatoa 125, 1ndiane 110 Loo Angeleo 9'1 , Soalllelll = lluday'ao.Allant.o IllS, San AntoOio 115 As an Independent Insurance agency, our primar y function Is to provide policies· which afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital In- NewJenoyllit, -...1111 12t, GoldonStale 115 lphl•l~ NewYort !Ill Wli!btJtiton IIi, llelnlit 114 Pboonii 0on..r't02 Loo Angel.. tO!, Utah It Portland Ill, Son Diogo tl S..Wei12,KaJ.alllyiO na. _,.,._ -,..- terest - in loss prevention, ot WIIBhinCton NewYorkatcte.elaDd HOUOIOnaiSon Antonio MllnuteeaiCbk:aiO Denver at Utah Pboonlut Soallle . ~City aiPorlland Nau-1 Boc:Uy Loope ·AIAGiuoo 11)' Tlto Pftu CampNDCIIIftt&ee Palr1d<lllvtoloo -ted W. L.T.1'11. GF GA 41 10 II Jill lOS 221 ~ 11 II 311 20 • s:t za 12 203711 L.4'!.~0 SaiJilte lllvtoloo II 1116 232 71 110 207 11 1541:1111 IIMI:tlll ill IS II 12 ll7 232 311 31 11 72 137 :152 :tS II II II lSI 115 :II II 12 110 I'IUOII II l4 12 41 lll :Jill 11. 41 n 45 }17_a V""""""er li!dmol\tA>n Coloraclo WIJullpeg DALE C. WARNER . INS. n2-2143 10'2 W.Maln Pomiihlf • ! FREE .TRAVEL SHOW MARCH 27 AT 7:30 P.M. 33 court Street, Gallipolis COME AND HEAR ABOUT OUR 1980 INDY 500 AND 1980 CINCY REDS TOUR Refreshm~tnts ANN ~R, M)Ch. (AP) 'Ibrollgh the 1f/9 collelll!. football season, ~chlgan bad a string d. 29 ~igbt ·boule games ' with at- · tendance of 100,QOO or more. The Wolverines attracted 730,315 paying. customers to their seven home games In 1979, which was a rec«d ana D11or Prizes ~,L'i~S 33 COURT 5TRI:eT .. 46·0699 OTA-0134/.MC-13027311 ~· as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from . starling, that home burglary from being committed . · Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our . policyholders can count on protecting and serving In lime and need. But we still say - prevention Is the best policy. Nopmeucbodulod S!- Loulll, PI1JlaclqliU I '} 12 17 11 II LooAngoloa4, Quebec I 25 .179 3\0 28 .ttrl 4\0 42 ,j&l 20\0 44 . ~ 22 lWI .201 34 San Diego Golden State MI,._;_I,_W (8S) 4 ,CindnDIU ("") 4 , - 0 Mmtnoii,LooAnploo7 . ~~I, S..Qiqo5 10 1111 100 1211 Zl .722 y&aWe KanlucttyT, Tau" B"4 -...c,NewYon(N)2 P.1111!:f:1, tldeqo(A) I Cleveland 10, Soallle. Milwaukee I, Colllomla 2 a.Jc:qo (N) I, Oaklaodi,JOinnlnp za St. Loulll, Wa.ohlncton I Coloracloi, Detrotll Cleveland toe, -...106 ALLSMQ:S- Coach Carl Wolfe and his wUtt, Suzinne, enjo~ tbe thrill·d. victory during the opening celebratliln following Southern's onepolllt win over Indian Valley South In Saturday's Class A Regtonals at 42 14 1111 m 111 42 211 u w 1111 m 34 25 14 12 114 13'1 3231 5 IIZ79214 25 II t 511 211 25i y-8uffalo y-Boolon (Continued tram page II .. . ...__11 - - - c.left'Me Festivities open with parade, rally "' I Pro standings TOUUIING HANDS - Southern's Dave Foteman (41) and Indian Valley South's Von Beal (40) seem to be touching banda as Foreman fires a jwnp shot over Beal's head. Foreman hit the winning foul sbots to give Southern a thrilling, 51-60 victory In the finals 1:1 the Class A Reglonals at Ohio University Saturday afternoon. ASTRO•GRAPH . v CElEBRATION CONTINUES - Southern players and cheerleaders celebrate during recepUon at Coach Wolfe's bome. Jonathan Rees in- �. $-The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P«meroy, 0., Monday, March 24, 1980 . 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments . ~ . ------------------------~ An editorial comment Fiscal restraint? The United States is entering an age of fiscal restraint!.. or so we are told by federal, state and local govenunent officials. In light of these pronouncements, we would offer the following as examples of ways in which some of your tax dollars have been, and are being, spent: -Workmen at the Richard B. Russell Building in Atlan· ta, Ga., nearly threw away a $50,000 wall-hanging paid for by the General Services Administration. They thought it was a painter's used dropcloth. -The University of Michigan is studying "Psychological Reactions to Uncontrollable Events," with $65,413 of federal funds. · -Federal auditors say the computerized bill-paying system at the General Services Administration is an easy mark for electronic robbery. To test the security of the system, the auditors secretly fed the computer a fake purchase order from a phony company. They then billed GSA $95,256 for the nonexistent purchase and received the money almost immediately, less a discount for prompt payment. -The National Science Foundation gave the University of Florida $77,311 to study "Fluctuating Pressures in Tall Buildings." -The University of Arizona got $103,382 to look into "Breeding, Domestication and Utilization of the Buffalo Gourd." -And, Boston University is spending $28,000 on "Chemical Signals in Catfish Social Behavior." We do not necessarily question the funding of some of these projects and studies-on occasion seemingly silly ideas reveal information of great value. For example, earlier this century many might have found a proposal to study bread mold a bit strange. The resulting medical benefits are well known today. We just thought you might be interested. Letters to the Editor Issues aired Dear Editor, It would seem that the silent majority at last has the attention of political leaders, both Republican and Democratic, as to their feeling.• • • on the hostage issue. · One time doves are now hawkll. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) calls for expu181on of Iranian diplomats from the U, S., Senator S. I. &yakawa (R-callf.) calls for Internment of ·. deportable Iranians. Myself, I lean toward Internment of all deportable ·. Iranians at once, without all the poliUcal borse manure. Are all the hostages alive? Who can really say In all honesty that they are? It's Ume to put a dead line date on the freeing of our people. As a child my granddad showed me bow to pick up a rabbit by the nape of the neck or the ears. He never mentioned anythlng about a boat oar. He showed me how to stand up not back up, neither did any of my five uncles In the Navy or my father In the Marines and it wasn't taught to me lntheAnny. Sure, we have a lot of problems here in the U. S., lack of job9, inflation, etc. But all that won't mean diddly when the JackallJ close In on us, take us for a bunch of scared wait-and-see-ers and decide to band together and take over, then divey up the spoils of war. High Interest rates will be no problem then. Job9 won't be either. Political leaders, the ones left alive, big oU company men, everyone, we'll all be the same, slave labor In an occupied country under marUal law by a foreign army or armies. Think about it. Think hard. By the way, know anyone who lived by trying to give money to a hungry Bear? Or Jackal? - Respectfully, Bill Foster, P. 0 . Box 475, Racine, Ohio45771. Berry's World " Would you STOP moaning ab91Jf the prime rate ?" Sports Desk New York City mayor skewers Carter By Robert J . WaJl111811 NEW YORK (NEA ) • New York City Mayor Ed Koch has put Jinuny Carter In the middle between the president's poliUcal advisers and his foreign-policy experts over the U.N. vote on Isra.el's West Bank setuement policy. Only two weeks before the crucial New York primary, Koch blasted the admlnistraUon for what the mayor calls the ''flagrant anU-Israel bias" of the president's foreignpolicy establishment. . Koch lays the blame on what he calls the "Gang of Ji'ive" - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, naUonalsecurity adviser Zbignlew Brzezin.. ski, Assistant Secretary of State Harold Saunders, U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry and Andrew Young, McHenry's predecessor. The New York primary is very important In the eyes of Carter's political people although they are not saying so publicly. They believe they have Edward M. Kennedy on the ropes and are hoping that a onetwo punch In the Dllnois and New York contests will knock out the Massachusetts senator once and for all. The 1.9 million Jews living In and around New York City represent the largest voting block In the state. Clearly, they comprise a voting force not to be dealt with cavalierly. The Florida primary results sbowed that Jewish voters were turning away from Carter, quite p<&ibly because of the bungled U.N. vote. Kennedy ran ahead of the president In heavily Jewisb areas, and this has the Carter forces In New York very worried. Koch is one of Carter's slrongest poliUcal allies In the state. II might seem strange, therefore, that be would attack the adrnlnlstraUon so soon before the primary. Close observers, however, say that Koch's attack was carefully calculated. The mayor, after all, is one of the shrewdest politicians In the state, these observers point out. Years ago, for example, it was Koch who dared take on Tammany Hall, defeating Cannine DeSaplo In the Democratic boss's own district. That began the process by which the old party machine was dismantled. Koch, while a political ally of Carter, is first of all the mayor of the largest Jewish couununity In the world. In addition, he is personally a staunch supporter of Israel. He could be expected, therefore, to use his alliance with Carter to help Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - In an· nouncing his newly conceived attack on rising prices President Carter pointedly referred to severe inflation as a world rather than domesUc problem. In some respects he was right. In Iceland, for example, Inflation ranged above 70 percent for the six months to January of this year. In Turkey it topped 100 percent, In Italy more than 21 percent, and In Sweden more than 18 percent. These figures, from the Parisbased Organization for Economic CooperaUon and Development, of which the United States and Its chief trading partners are members, seem to confinn the president's wordS. But among some major economies, the story isn't as clear· cut. In Germany, dependent upon imported oil, the rate was only 4 per· cent, and in Japan, wholly depen· · dent on oil imports, It was just 5.4 percent. Does this mean the United States was out of step? It appears that way, but some economists Insist the United States was merely one step ahead and that others would follow. There appears to be some evidence of it. In Japan the deterioration was intensifying. It's January rate of 0.9 percent translates to a year's rate of more than II percent. Still, the powerful Gennan economy sbowed no signs of doubledigit inflaUon In January. Consumer prices rose only 0.5 percent, and the government sUil boped to keep the y•ar's rate below 5 percent. The current U.S. inflaUon rate is somewhere around 18 percent a year, and rising. What leaders of Germany and Japan apparently learned In advance of U.S. leadership was the necesalty of checking inflationary tendencies before they gathered their own IIIOOM!IIturn. It wasn't that Americans weren't aware of the dangers. It was not, as President Carter suggested · In his latest anU·InflaUonary ~ "an lnvl.sible enemy." It was very vl.sible In every pocketbook. Just weeks after taking office, Carter revealed a voluntary · restraint program, hill first of four programs aimed at fighUng the ''pernicious prOblem" 01 inflaUon. At the time, Inflation was at 8 percent, and the president declared he Intended to reduce the jlllllual rate to 4 percent by 19'19, ·primarily through voluntary restraints on prices and wages. Israel's cause by driving a wedge between the political White House and the foreign-policy establishment. This he has done. According to administ ration sources who should know, Vance, Brzezinski and McHenry convinced Carter that the Ume bad come to take a stand against Israel (Carter is said not to have really needed much convincing) and that the Security Council vote was the way. The president's poliUcal advisers, led by campaign chairman Robert strauss and Vice President Walter Mondale, strongly opposed the move . Vance and McHenry, bowever, reportedly assured Carter they could get a mUd resoluUon that would not elicit much domesUc protest but would send the desired message to Israel. They miscalculated and a ........... ................ ....,,.... ,,.. _.. _,, 9 ~ firestorr.:. 1:1 protest arose In the JeWilou conununity. Reportedly, Mondale convinced Carter the vote had to be turned aroand. After two days of briefings defending the vote, the White House changed Its story, saying it was aU just a conununicaUons foul-up. The Koch a ttack, bowever, keeps up the pressure. Thus,when Carter met with 150 New York community leaders wbo were flown to be wooded at taxpayers expense, he called the U.N. vote "a deviation from American policy" that would not be repeated. This whole Incident reportedly has not made Carter very happy. Those wbo know him best say one of the things he hates most is to admit an error, yet he has seen himself on nationwide television repeatedly sayIng he made a mistake on the U.N. Wanted to Buy BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 -5113 . BROWN'S. WANT ITEMS on consignment. Cal l 985·4133, 985-4327. or 985·3951 . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RAC,INE GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns onlv . as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Earn e:dra money at home, gOOd pay , easy work, no exp. necessary . Send for GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only, Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. 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. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. application report, w. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. va . 25287. Full lime and part time RN or LPN. 11 -7. Contact Mr. Zldian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. NO'rtCE BY PUBLICATION James R. Pooler and Beverly Marlene Pooler whose last known address was 431 Hooker Street Middleport, Ohio 45766 otherw1se the place of residence of each of said Defendants being that on September 19, 1979, Citizens National Bank, now Central Trust Com - unknown, will take notlce GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR pany, N-A, filed a Com ANY OTHER GOLD OR ~laint in Common Pleas SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, Court of Meigs County ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ohio, alleging thai the James R . OR OTHER ANTIQUE Defendants, Pooler and Beverlv ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP Marlene Pooler~ are .!OintiY DOLLAR. CHECK WITH severally liable to the . OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN and Plaintiff In the sum of BEFORE SELLING. · ,$1,000.00 olus Interest at the PHONE 992--6370. ALSO rate of 9fh percent per an · num from May 18, 1979, on DO APPRAISING. a note; thatthev are jo•ntly · and severally liable to the Picking up an Easy play Plaintiff on a second note in organ in your area . the amount of $15,215.43 Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592-5122. Learn to make your own Easter Candy . Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Confectionarv . Middleport, 992 -6342. Log Cabin Gill Shop reopenlngj in New loc&tion in- former Eblin' s Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff. Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat .. beginning March 20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse ovr appearance. In the process of remodeling . Jones Meat Processing Slaugher facilities now open. Washington Co. Rd. 248. Little Hocking, OH. 667·6133. Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on Forest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmidt, a stylist of men' s and womt!n's hair. She is presentlY working on Thursdays. Phone 992-6311 today for your ap pointment. Yard Sale Garage Sale: Odds and en· ds of toots; welding hood, etc. Thurs., Mar. 27, 9:30·4 at Fry's next to Salisbury Schol, Rocksprings Rd . 7 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. LA FF - A - DAY- """" plus interest at the rate of 9 percent per annum from March 30, 1979,.and further alleging that the Plaintiff has a first mortgage on r ea l estate described in Volume 141 , Page 167, Meigs County Mortgag• Records, securing payment ot the note In th£ amount of SIS 215.43 plus interest. Plaintiff demands judgment against the Defendants In the amount of $1,000.00 plus Interest at the rate of 91/z percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215.43 plus Interest at the rate of 9 percent per an num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage described In Volume 141, Page 167, Meigs' County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be proper. Each of the Defendants named above Is required t~ answer on or before the expiration of 28 days.alter the last publication of this notice which date will be Apri121 , 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Ohio Now Central Trust Com· pany, N·A (2) · ~5 (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 61c PROBA'I'Ei COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED. CASE No. 22•65 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JESS LEE ANDERSON, DECEASED, LATE OF Route 3, Racine, Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 22965. An ap~ltcatlon has been filed asking to relieve the estate from ad· ministration, saying that th& assets do not exceed SI5IOOO and the creditors wll not be preludtced thereby . A hearlpg on the appllcalton will be held Mril 4, 1980, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Persons knowing any reason why the application should not be granted should appear and Inform the court. The Court Is located In Pom&rov, Ohio. . Robert E. Buck Probate Judge Clerk ~~ 10, 17, 24, 3tc vote. Insiders say Carter's touchineas resulted In even further alleoaUng the Jewish community the morning after he "admitted" his "error." Some prominent New York J ews, who were at the White House for a briefing by staffers, had agreed to a photo session with the president. In walked Carter, all smlles, ready to take the pbotoe he would use In his New York campaign. One of the Jewish leaders, however, told the president that the Jewlah community was very up.4et over the Incident. "I am not here to debate you on this," Carter reportedly said. He then left- without taking the photoe. Koch, meanwhile, ts expected to press his advantage for as long as he can. It ts too good an opportunity for the New York mayor to pass up. Sutton l'ownshlp .75 Refund Meigs County 3.529.40 Total Receipts Racine, Ohio Total Beginning March 19, 1980 Balance Plus I certify the following Receipts _ 3,675.50 report to be correct. Expenditures Pauls. Moore Total Exp. -Tel. No. Misc. 3,618.90 61H4f·2194 Grand Total Exp.SUMMARY OF Road and Bridge CASH BALANCES, Fund 3,618.90 RECEIPTS AND Bal., Dec . 31 , EXPENDITURES 56 .60 1979 Balanca Total Exp. Plus Jan. 1, 1979 Bal., Dec. 31 , General Fund s 4,031.05 1979 3 675.00 Motor Vehi cle cemetery Funil License Tax Bal., Jan . 1, Fund 732.66 1979 3.458.69 Gasoline Tax Receipts Fund 1,514.82 General Property RoFaudnadnd Brl~ge Tax ·- Real Estate 146.10 and Trailer Cemetery Fund 3,458.69 <Gross) 3,309.68 Federal Revenue Tanglble Personal Sharing Fund 3,60<4.34 Property Tax Totals 13,487.66 (Gross) 56.26 Total Receipts 525.00 General Fund 12,509.73 Sale of Lots Total Receipts 3 , 890.9~ Motor Vehicle Total Beginning License Tax Bal~nce Plus Fund 7,056.52 Receipts 7,349.63 Gasoline Tax t;:xpendltures Fund 15,637.95 Salaries 2,015:11 Road and Bridge · 497.81 3,529.40 Repairs Fund 256.94 Cemetery Fund 3,890. 94 Other Expenses Total Exp. 2,769.86 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 10,277.00 Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 4,ST9.77 Totals 52,901 .Sol Total Exp. Plus Total Receipts Bal., Dec . 31. and Balances 1979 7, 349.63 General Fund 16,Sol0.78 Motor Vehicle Fecteral Revenue License Tax Sharing Fund Fund 7,789.18 Balance, Jan. Gasoline Tax 1, 1979 3,604.34 Fund 17,152.77 Receipts Road and Bridge -Fund 3,675.50 Grants Federal 10,277.00 Cemetery Fund 7,349.63 Total Receipts 10,277.00 Federal Revenue Beginning Sharing Fund 13,881.34 Total Balance Plus Totals 66,389.20 Receipts 13,881 .34 Expenditures Expenditures General Fund 12,586.38 Malnt. and Motor Vehicle Operation License Tax 7,0011 55 Fund 7,330.69 Supplies Total Exp. 7,0011:55 Gasoll ne Tax Dec . 31, Fund 16,563.02 Bal., 1979 6,872.79 Road and Bridge Exp. Plus 3,618.90 Total Fund Bal., Dec. 31, Cemetery Fund 2,769.86 1979 13,881.34 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,008.55 (3 ) 2~. lie Totals 49,877.40 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund 3,9Sol.40 ~--------Motor Vehicle Tundoy, Moroh 21 License Tax Fund 458.49 GaS<.IIne Tax Fund 589.75 Road and Bridge Fund 56.60 Bernice Bede Osol Cemetery Fund 4,ST9.77 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,872.79 Totals 16,~,511.80 CASH BALANCt:, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1979 4,031 .05 Receipts Mai'ch 25, 1110 General Property Even If you prevWullv had a buay Tax- Real Estate 6,571.17 social calender It ll apt to pick (Gross) up apprec:lably tl'lla coming year. Tangible Personal Your popularity will put you In Property Tas · <Gross) 84.39 demand. A~Jtl (Mirclh 21·,.,11 11) You Local Government hava gOOd leaderthlp qulll1ill to and State Income 3,055.56 begin with, bul today lhoy will bo Tax Intangible Tax 2,798.61 even more etrongiV acc«~tuet.t . Total Receipts 12,509.73 Othera 'will be lneplrecl to emuTotal Beginning late your behavior, Romance, Balance Plus travtl, luck, reoou.--. polllblo Receipts 16,540.78 pitfalls and career for the coming Ex~dltures months are all dlacullld In your Total ExendlturesAatro· Graph Letter, wh ich Admlnlstrative 11 ,786.38 boglnt wllh yOIAr birthday. Mall ·Fire Protection 800.00 S1 for 11ch to Aatro-Graph, Box Grand Total Exp. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y . -General Fund 12,586.38 tOOtV. Be ouro to tpoc:lly birth Bal ., Dec . 31, date. 1979 3,9Sol.ol0 TAUAUI (April 20-Moy 211) Not Total Exp. Plus only are you a good starter, you Bal., Dec. 31, are also an t)(ctllent flnlaher . 1979 16,540.78 Give your time to mattert you Motor Vehicle prevlgualy lett were too ctlallengLlcenseTu '"jlFund 0 MINI (Mo' 21-June '2111 A Ba1.1 _,Jan. 1, lrlendshlp you 've been hoping to 19ou 732 .66 encourage could get • solid start Receipts today. Your collective Ideas will Motor Vehicle blend neatly tor mutual good. License Tax 7,056.52 C~NCER (~uno 21-.luly 22) Your · Total Receipts 7,056.52 present concepts could help Total Beginning advance your earnlpga or career . Balance Plus Instead ot doubting their merits, Receipts 7,789.18 test them on others. Expenditures LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What may Total Exp. MISC. 6,677.53 appear to others as lucky breaks Maintenance 653.16 for you will come Into being because of your sen sible Grand Total Exp.approach. You'we got the Motor Vehicle answers. Use them. License Tax Fund 7,330.69 VIRGO (Aug. 23-llopt. 22) Problema can be solved tt'lrough alitBai.LDec. 31, 1919 458.49 tie soul-searching. Probing Total Exp. Plus deeply will help you uncover the Bal., Dec. 31, answers you need . 1979 7,789.18 LIBRA (lltpL 23-0cl. 22) Dis· Gasoline Tax cuastng ImpOrtant matters with a Fund · · trusted frHtnd today will cement Balance, Jan. a stronger relationship and 1, 1979 1,514.82 rreshen each ot your perspec. Receipts tives. Gasoline Tax 15,600.00 SCORPIO (Ocl. The Other 37.95 resolve and peralstence· 22) you are Total Receipts 15,637.95 capl.blo or tOday In tullllllna your Total Beginning amblllons Ia exceptionally Balance Plus strong. Act like • winner ll'ld Receipts 17,152.77 you'll be one. Expenditures IAOITTittUI ( -. 2S-IIoo, 21) Total Exp. ·· Be;;auee ol your poolllvt and far· Misc. 7,812.24 seeing you can btl most Mali'lt. 8,725.78 helptut attitude, today IIYinoplrlna a lovecl Improvement 25.00 one or child to 1~ b:eYOnd pretGrand ,Total Exp.ent limitations toward tomor· Gasollne Tax hogea.l .. Fund 16,563.02 row'a CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..,_ ,, ) Bai.L Dec. 31, 1919 589.75 Moke yOur lhl>ughlt rogardtna motorial domMIIc •"llrt known Total Exp. Plus Ia your ,anllro lamlly tO<Iiy. All Bal., D!tc. 31, 17,152.77 could benefit fro,n ·your ~htl. •1979 . AOUAI!IUI (olin. IIH'olt. 11) Roaa 1nd Bridge Don't wolt lor anotllar to ~ In Fund Iouth with you· today 11 you're Bat., Jan. 1, l9t9 • 146.10 sharing a mutual concern. Show· ing initiative Will httP thl feam't Receipts optrnt. General ProPQrty . Tax ·- Real Estate PIICII (Foil. Ill llll), ln and Trailer money m1tters or other typee of (Gross) 3,479.42 material 111\iatkJnl, you're 1 trltle Tangible Personal luckier than lilull today. Slrlko Property Tax wh . . the Iron Ia hot. (GrQSS) 49.23 (N(WSPAPfA ENlEfiPRIIE ASSN.) Reflections--The day after RACINE - What's it. like In a rural community the day after its baak~ team captures a Regional championship? . To find out, one had only to drive nortbeast on Route 124 through Racine Sunday afternoon, 24 hours . after the Racine Southern Tornadoes edged highly touted Indian Valley South 51.,'i0 In the Class A • Regional finals at Athens Saturday afternoon. As one d. the four remaining teams left In the state tournament, Southern now has four days to prepare for the semifinals at St. Jolm's Arena In Colwnbus Friday at 11 a.m. against Sandusky St. Mary's. - There will be a pep rally some evening this week, probably Wednesday, and Thursday will be a collecUve decorating day In which cars will be decorated and signs will be made to send the team off to Colwnbus. The school colors, purple and gold, will also get special at· tenUon. And the coach, Carl Wolfe - Wolfe made a quick scouUng trip Saturday night, and then Sunday afternoon had to go to Colwnbus for tournament instructions. So he has bar· dly had Ume to savor the taste of the first regional championship to come to Racine. Although a Racine team traveled to Colwnbus in 1933, at that Ume there were no regional games aiJd 16 teams were sUilln cmnpeUUon. Wolfe commenting on the Satur· day game said it was a unique ex· perience for everyone. Wolfe had good words for the cornmimlty, the county, the fans, and especially the The winner will play the winner of the Kallda.Summit Country Day game slated at 2:30 .p.m. Friday. That championship game will be Saturday at 3 p.m. But bow did this small Ohio River '" town, with a basketball tradition, handle Its new laurels? Of course, team. there were the tradlUonal parade, Jonathan Rees, a senior guard, pep rally, congratulations, on Satur- drew some special praise from his ' ~ day night. Sunday youngsters were coach. Rees is Involved In the game shooting and dribbling a basketball every second whether on the bench wherever a boop could be foand. The or the playing floor. He's a team local restaurant and gas stations leader on and rlf the hardwood. But In every conversaUon; Wolfe always were buzzing with eooveraaUons, all centering around the big ga,me. Interjects the team's appreciation for the fans and his love for his boys. The team, ah, yes, the heroes. The coach stated, "This is .one 1:1 ~" Sonle attended church, some spent a the finest groups of young men I've quiet day savoring the taste of vicever had the pleasure of working tory,. and still others took a sunny with, and they are. all top.quallty ~:. Sunday afternoon drive In the fellows." Most of those wbo know spring. these young men couldn't with And the adults - some went the coach more. Most fans say they through their day In minor disbelief, some In jubllant visits with their are top-quality In every way. Tickets for the Friday game went friends, but all in much pride. The oo sale at the high school today for small communiUes · wblch -send a leapl to the state tourney all seem to $3.50. There are 2,100 Uckets available, and none will be available ' · beCome much closer. In the words of Coach Carl Wolfe, the victory · In Colwnbus as every game In all seemed to be "a shot In the ann for three divl.sions is a sell~ut. · the community, If not for the wbole county." NBA PLAYOFFS " ' . The school;. actlviUes are planned NEW YORK (AP) - In the I979 all week, according to Principal Jim season's elongated playoffs In the Adams, although final plans have NBA, SeatUe didn't win the title unUI not yet been !llBde. Adams.said emJune 8, which brought on a change In phasis this week will be on Involving schedule for the 1980 post-season everyone, to get all students to feel a cmnpetiUon. . ' part of the team and to share In the The NBA is playing its 82-game once In a llfetlme experience. schedule for each team In one week Adams also feels the experience less in the 197UO campaign. That "' hu been good for the community and a more compact playoff and that the tremendous fan support schedule may find the championship "· hu really been "JliYchlng out" the series ending as early as -May 20 in 1900. . opponents. dicates his team is nwnber 1. Sbown are seniors 1-r Jack Duffy Jonathan Rees, and Johnny Davis. ' ' ' agree WELL READ PAPER-Southern fans rushed to their newspaper boxes early Sunday morning, anxious to read about Southern's 51..00 Victory that gained them a berth In the State Tourney. They have already made many signs to help support the team. Pictured are, left, Kevin Dugan and Richard Dugan. urged to attend and your help will be boosters will be made every evening appreciated. The signs will · be this week at Marvin Hill's residence posted alOI!jj the victory road from In Racine. Anyone wlahlng to help is . Racine to Columbus. Reds' Leibrandt surprised by success y·Booton y-Phlla .744 .711 2 .til 211\0 New York WIIBhinCton .474 21 ~:-Atlanta .6211 .500 NewJeney .411 25\0 San Antonio HOUO!On 10 .137 II .149 14 Cleveland Indiana .~ 1~\0 Detroit .203 33\0 y-MUwaakee .itO b!:'::" City .IT1 I .110 11\0 .3$11 16 .1111 23 Cllicago Utah ~:·Los Angelea r.=:Quebe< NoniiDMIIte l4 211 34 llol1!onl 25 :Ill PIU......... 'l1 34 Detrott 25 37 1: - Cllncheddiviaion tiUe y. Clinched playoff berth Solllnlay'tO..... Boolon 5, AUant.o 2 NY laLanden t , Chlcalo 4, tie HarUord5, Montreal5, Ue Buffalo I, TOI'Oillo I •·Montr<al Loo Angeles Athens. Wolfe is holding_ the coveted trophy sylilbollc (t regionals, t •J '""""'Rd the nuu-'6 . '"Boys .high school toum1Jment Ohio High School aoy• •••ketlillll By tile AUOC:IIttd PftSI S•lurdly's RHults · RtgiOIIII Chlmplonshlpl ClnsAAA T011rn•m~tnh . AI Clnton AUditorium n• Atroil cen-Hower 74, Zanemlle 47 , ·, At !Myton 4rena · Cln. Eldtr70, Fairmont E. 32 :·· · · ,.., l(ltnt Stitt University . · Lorain t<:lpg 62, Cleve. St. tgriatlus ~t· 60 ' At Unlv•rslty of Tolecto Cot. Lincten·McKtn'tey 61, Col. ., SOUth~ I · •• CIIU KA ;t'ournaments , _ . .., ,AtlowllngGreen - St•t• UniversitY ' WillardS<, Napoleon 51 ' At Canton Auclitorlum Orrville 73, Warre~ Kennedy 71 . At Dayton 4re~a Hamilton Ross 59, · Sparta Highland SF, ot. . 1 At Ohio Unlventtv Portsmouth 149, Waverly 4 Cln• A Tournaments . At Bowling Green · State University Kalida 71, Upper Scloto.Yal . 69 At canton Fieldhouse sanduSt.'Mary's59, Badger.53 · ·· . At D1yt011 Arena · Ctn. summtt 89, Cot. A~ademy 70 At Olllo University • Racine Southern 51, Indian Valley' S. 50 · l, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Even beat In the American AssoclaUon Charlie Lelbrandt is surprised at his last season when he pitched for the early success with the Cincinnati ·Reds Class AAA fann team, the InReds, now that he appears to be on dianapolis Indians. Ills way·to be winning a starting pitThird baseman Kay Knight, the ching job 1rl only his third year as a Reds 1979 Most Valuable Player, hit' professl. .I. , a double and a triple to lead the at"At the beglnntng of spring tack against the Aslros. Hls run ~ I was just trying to make scoring, dbuble In the second Inning the team, but I've bad a lot of suc- scored Dan Driessen with what cess so I'm pretty confident now that ~rove<~ to be the winning run. I'll go north with the team," said the Dave-Collins Clillecliid the first Of · rookie out of Miami University at his two runs batted In In the fifth inOxford, Ohio. · ning off reliever Joaquin Andujar to Reds Manager Jolm McNamara drive In Junior Kennedy, who had Indicated earlier that Lelbrandt, walked and moved to second base on wbo has three spring exhibition vic- Uebrandt's sacrifice bunt: tortes and walked Only one batter in Knight tripled In the seventh in·u illnlngs, coul<! be .the lefthanded ning, Kennedy doubled and Colllns starter lie's lleen looking for. singled to close the scoring. Lelbrandt burled five scorelesa inRell~ pitchers Sheldon Burnside, nings Sanday to enhance his ch8nges Dave Tomlin and Tam Hume preseras the Reds defeated the Houston ved the shutout. Astro8 ~ In a spring 'exhibition baseball game. The Reds, wbo split their squad for the day. lost 5-4 to the .Minneatota AIAGiueo Twins at Orlando. By '!'be A111 r'•tedPnu fJadiJ'I Gamel I,A!Ibrandt, who allpwed only three Toronlo.7,Ball1mont4 singles and one walk, is trying to Now York (A) I,Detrolt4 Teus ' 'A''fi,.Atlanta4 replace Fred Nonnan, who' left the --- ~=t~=~g:=:.ti didn't expect this to happen this soon," said the Golf, ID,. resident. ·The other Reds starters are Tom Seaver, BUI Bonham, Mike LaCoSs andFrankPastm:e. · "If I contnue to.lhrow like this the rest of spring, I envision myself as ..... fifth _. __._r," said Lelbrandt. He w19 ....... has shown strsmgth In a variety ·r~. pitches and conlroL "I think' I have a lot of poise. l · don't get ~atUed easiJ).II!Id I've got-: ten a litUe faster this ·spring. I've ' learned· to throw with more • · ' ..loclty," said Le,lbrandt, Whole 2.H t>• med r\m average was second ~ 1: - cllnched dlvjslon title ' ~· A RECORD GATE II 272 1111 trl 270 2711 116 232 m 61 :146 :1112 PREVENnON y • cUnched playoff berth 8olllnloy'allomet Wli!btJtiton 122, Now York 113 BEST POLICY Houatoa 125, 1ndiane 110 Loo Angeleo 9'1 , Soalllelll = lluday'ao.Allant.o IllS, San AntoOio 115 As an Independent Insurance agency, our primar y function Is to provide policies· which afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital In- NewJenoyllit, -...1111 12t, GoldonStale 115 lphl•l~ NewYort !Ill Wli!btJtiton IIi, llelnlit 114 Pboonii 0on..r't02 Loo Angel.. tO!, Utah It Portland Ill, Son Diogo tl S..Wei12,KaJ.alllyiO na. _,.,._ -,..- terest - in loss prevention, ot WIIBhinCton NewYorkatcte.elaDd HOUOIOnaiSon Antonio MllnuteeaiCbk:aiO Denver at Utah Pboonlut Soallle . ~City aiPorlland Nau-1 Boc:Uy Loope ·AIAGiuoo 11)' Tlto Pftu CampNDCIIIftt&ee Palr1d<lllvtoloo -ted W. L.T.1'11. GF GA 41 10 II Jill lOS 221 ~ 11 II 311 20 • s:t za 12 203711 L.4'!.~0 SaiJilte lllvtoloo II 1116 232 71 110 207 11 1541:1111 IIMI:tlll ill IS II 12 ll7 232 311 31 11 72 137 :152 :tS II II II lSI 115 :II II 12 110 I'IUOII II l4 12 41 lll :Jill 11. 41 n 45 }17_a V""""""er li!dmol\tA>n Coloraclo WIJullpeg DALE C. WARNER . INS. n2-2143 10'2 W.Maln Pomiihlf • ! FREE .TRAVEL SHOW MARCH 27 AT 7:30 P.M. 33 court Street, Gallipolis COME AND HEAR ABOUT OUR 1980 INDY 500 AND 1980 CINCY REDS TOUR Refreshm~tnts ANN ~R, M)Ch. (AP) 'Ibrollgh the 1f/9 collelll!. football season, ~chlgan bad a string d. 29 ~igbt ·boule games ' with at- · tendance of 100,QOO or more. The Wolverines attracted 730,315 paying. customers to their seven home games In 1979, which was a rec«d ana D11or Prizes ~,L'i~S 33 COURT 5TRI:eT .. 46·0699 OTA-0134/.MC-13027311 ~· as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from . starling, that home burglary from being committed . · Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our . policyholders can count on protecting and serving In lime and need. But we still say - prevention Is the best policy. Nopmeucbodulod S!- Loulll, PI1JlaclqliU I '} 12 17 11 II LooAngoloa4, Quebec I 25 .179 3\0 28 .ttrl 4\0 42 ,j&l 20\0 44 . ~ 22 lWI .201 34 San Diego Golden State MI,._;_I,_W (8S) 4 ,CindnDIU ("") 4 , - 0 Mmtnoii,LooAnploo7 . ~~I, S..Qiqo5 10 1111 100 1211 Zl .722 y&aWe KanlucttyT, Tau" B"4 -...c,NewYon(N)2 P.1111!:f:1, tldeqo(A) I Cleveland 10, Soallle. Milwaukee I, Colllomla 2 a.Jc:qo (N) I, Oaklaodi,JOinnlnp za St. Loulll, Wa.ohlncton I Coloracloi, Detrotll Cleveland toe, -...106 ALLSMQ:S- Coach Carl Wolfe and his wUtt, Suzinne, enjo~ tbe thrill·d. victory during the opening celebratliln following Southern's onepolllt win over Indian Valley South In Saturday's Class A Regtonals at 42 14 1111 m 111 42 211 u w 1111 m 34 25 14 12 114 13'1 3231 5 IIZ79214 25 II t 511 211 25i y-8uffalo y-Boolon (Continued tram page II .. . ...__11 - - - c.left'Me Festivities open with parade, rally "' I Pro standings TOUUIING HANDS - Southern's Dave Foteman (41) and Indian Valley South's Von Beal (40) seem to be touching banda as Foreman fires a jwnp shot over Beal's head. Foreman hit the winning foul sbots to give Southern a thrilling, 51-60 victory In the finals 1:1 the Class A Reglonals at Ohio University Saturday afternoon. ASTRO•GRAPH . v CElEBRATION CONTINUES - Southern players and cheerleaders celebrate during recepUon at Coach Wolfe's bome. Jonathan Rees in- �5-tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24,1980 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 UCLA, Louisville vie for 42nd NCAA cage crown Will Cinderella clear All-American hurdle?. Sweet, sweet .win or Southern! . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - UCLA, the Cinderella surprise ci the NCAA basketball tournament, has one AllAmerican hurdle to clesr before it can go to the hall: Darrell Griffith. "Griffith Ia a super plsyer, one you look to in games llke this," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, who sends his unranked but undaunted Bruins after the school's lith natiooal championship in tonight's NCAA final against No.2-rated Louisville. "Griffith reminds me so much of David TIImlpson," added Brown, comparing Louisville's 6-foot-4 AllAmerican to the star guard he coached in the pro ranks. "He's gonna score, I don't think anyone can stop him. But I hope he's gonna have to work for his points." The challenge of an opponent with an All-American in its lineup is nothing new for the Bruins, who have clswed their way from an 8-6 start to within one win .of their first NCAA title since 1975, when they won the ~ ci their 10 championships under Coach John Wooden. They limited Plsyer of the Year Mark Aguirre to 19 points on ~for-18 shooting in besting top-ranked DePaul 77-71 in the West Regional, and they held 7-fool-1 center Joe Barry Carroll to 17 points and eight rebounds and forced him into six turnovers in defeating Purdue 67~2 Saturday in the semifinals. Brown told a news conference Sunday that he was unsure who he;d match against Griffith in UCLA's aggressive man-to-man defense. "I wouldn't be surprised if everyone got a chance to pl¥Y him," said "UCLA's first-year coach. Griffith was awesome In Louisville's 80-72 semifinal victory over Iowa iJ.1 Saturday's opener, scoring 34 points w 14-for-21 shooting. He was equally effective inside and out, hitting high-arching jumpers from 20 feet and soaring over taller opponents with his ~ inch vertical jump to score from in close. "You stop Darrell Griffith by ge~ ting two balls-and-chains and hooking them onto both legs, because I don't think one would be enough," suggested Iowa Coach Lute Olson. · "He is one great plsyer." How would Griffith guard Grif· lith? "That's a tough one," replied the round~up Officers planning annual Transactions W-llporOI TruoodiByTiie-tedl'nll IWIEBAU. _....,.. BALTIMORE ORIOlES - Dallas Sent Wllllaml and Dnmco H.uewood. ooUielden; Dan Lopn and Jim Smltll, lnllelden; Davellupocrt. catcher.LT"" Rowe. Lorey J<Miel. Jeff Rineer. Lula ....,.t.uia, Pete TOITIIZ. and Peder White. pltcben. to ll<ldlos1<r Ill tho International ~NEsarA TWINS - Sent Terry Sheehan, Wally Sarmiento, KOYin SWifield and Bob v...u., pitchers ; J...., Vega, Infielder. and Dave Enale, ·ooUle~. to Toledo Ill tho [n. tematlonil League. Seot Mart~. ouiBelder; Mike KIMun<11, pitcher, and Tim Loudnee. cotcller. to Orlando~ tho Southern Leaeuo. NEW YORK YANKEES - Sent Pall! Boril, Grec Coehran, Andy McGalflgan, and GU Paltenm, pltchen; Pat Callaban. catcber; 8afael Santone. Infielder; and Wlllle McGee oria JiJe Ldebvre, outfleldl!!n, to their minor league C8Jilll for .-..-m. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Sent Peter Rowe. catcher. and Colin McLouchlln. pitcher. to tbeir mlnor league camp for t1!8118ignment. Promoted Gar1b Torg. Infielder. to their major league camp. house on Sundsy, April 20 at her home on St. Route 7 in Tuppers Plsins. Selection Committee members will be on hand from 2 unW 6 p.m. to greet guests and to answer any questions the girls may have concerning the contest. Candidates for the contest must have registered by the first OVHSA approved horse show in 1980 and must be a member of an OVHSA club. The girls score points throughout the show season in four different ways. One point is given for esch OVHSA approved sbow attended; points are given for borsemanship cillsses for queen contestants; points are scored in a personality judging; and finally, a written test on the OVHSA rule book is given. At a tea given in August, a panel of three judges interview the candidates and score them on poise, personality, etc., on their own merit and not as compared against other candidates. The written test on the OVHSA rule hook has been the "Achilles' Heel'" for many candidates as Newland said she warns the girls they must study the rule book in order to do well in the test. Newlsnd stressed the contest is not to be considered a talent or beauty contest since the contest mlnorleaguecamplor~l IU8DTBAl.L Na- Bubtblll.\looclatloo WASJIIN(),TON BUllETS - Signed Roo Bebocen, !bani, lor the remaln<for o1 the IJeMOI'I. Placed Bob Dandridge, forward, on the lnjmd........,lflt. IIOI:KEY Nalloal HocbJ Leone BOfi"ION BRUINS - Fired Fred C..lghton head coach. Named Harry Slnden i!lterlm head coach. EartySaadayMlsecl Leape Mardi, lilt P1a. 58 56 Jaclt'oDairy Bar Jloyol Crown 31n0ne Pickm~ Hardware G"-. Dep. Rtg. IIlah sertea - Damn Dugan. 42 m, tl Betty Wbltlotchlll; John=IO, Debl Hawleyll36. IIJihpme - Lorey 223,Betty Whltlatdl 223; JoiiiiTrne 113, De Hawley 211. Team aeries- Jloyol Crownlll06. Teamgame- SanhGihlll, Dep. Reg. 771. ST. LOOIB BLUES - Recallod Lm Fria del..-...n, lnm Salll.oke Cit, Ill the Hockey Loquo. . COUJ!GE Centril TORNAOO COACH Carl Wolfe rushes onto the court to co~atulate his plarers after the thrilling 51-50 wm over powerful Indian Valley Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 614-'192-2046 . · Sentinel Photos by Bob Wingett Dale Teaford (43) scores · State Tournament Pairings AI St. John Arena CLASSAAA Cincinnati Elder 22-4 vs. Akron Centrai·Hower 26·0, Thursday, 6 p.m . Columbus Linden·McKinley 22 ·2 vs. Lorain Adm iral K ing 22·3. Thur· sday, 9:30p.m . Championship Saturd~y , 11 a.m. CLASSAA Hamilton Ross 24·2 vs. Orrville 22· 4, Friday, 6p .m. Portsmouth 20·5 vs. Willard 26·0, Friday, 9:30p.m. • '' Championship Saturday, 8 p.m. CLASS A sandusky St. Mary's 26·0 vs. Racine Southern 24·1, Friday, 11 a.m. lli8h ierles- "BID Porter 511, Plot ea...., Jom Tyree11311, IJebl HeNley Oil. Hloh game- John 1'Yroe 210, 1'111 caraoo 256; . Bob c.u<h IIIO,Betty Sinllll211. Team series- Tony'o Carry Out 119'1. Team game - Tony'• Carey Out 721. l!arlyBudayMlsecl Leape Mudoi&,JJM Team Pit. Ill 111 Jacll'ollalry Bar Royol Crown 3ln0ne 5% t1 w~ Trucltintl M SaAh G"lhlll. Dep. Reg. tl IIlah ..rt.a - Larry Doaan 561. Helen Pbelpo 02{; Jom Tyroeoe, Debl !lenoley m . lli8h game - Jolin 1)'roe Ill, Helen Pllelpo 212; Larry Dugan 223, DebiHenaleylllll. Plcketwllardware • Tburlday Swtncen Ieacue standlnp lor March:tJare: TNm M. E. J-. Svpoi"DIII!"ket HaodCPiantFood Hocltenberry Pllannadel Johnloo'o martel AlA- B~l.=.t:;' Hli!ls Prooerlollan~ Cand NPuta pt"t, . . Loulovllle lll,lowa 72 UCLA lfl. Purdue82 14 &I 10 tl f7 112 1111 II fl Ill Ill 0 110 17 121 Nrfea: M. E. Johnom'o, 1-1. H and C Plant Food, Bolly A·tn. ~rry Phal'llllldeo, Joan a....J71-t111. Johnloo'l Marbt, NllllC)" Maroun 1111~ Jonlan UWit. Marilyn Ptl. W. L Ito 118 ~~~rii.J"~"I~hos::'i~ 384 sj,u.. C<JOVerf<d, Raclid ~-lr 7-4 ,.,.... Opol CUto M-10. ' '. . I Qmch H11ggins, right, • ...;cq'ugratuJates ~ch WoHe ~[I ' Kalida 26-1 vs . Cincinnati Summit country Day 25·1, Friday, 2 :30p.m . Championship Saturday, 3 p.m . Trlb Bowlinl NCAA-T. ..,.,_ South that gave Southern the Regional title and a berth in the Class A State Basketball Tournament in Columbus. Ohio H. s. Boys Basketball By The Associated Press Team ....tea- Joct'• Dalry Bar m . Teain IIIIMI-Jack'• Dairy Bar722.. . TENNESSEE TEACH - Named Tom O..tm htnd bultelball cooch. At 1e6e Sponsored By Eastern Athletic . Boosters Will be held Aprll3 thru Aprll121h AI The H lgh .School 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination Entry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry: March 31st. Drawing to be held on April 1st. Contact: .Sill Jewett 35826 Flatwoods Rd. depends on a consistently high performance throughout · the show season and good scores to win. Newland believes the OVHSA contest is the only one in the state of Ohio in which the queen·selection Is not controlled by a panel of judges or a committee but rsther by the performance of the contestant alone. Further information concerning the open bouse or the contest may be obtained by calling Norma Newland at 61~7-3271 or Darls Stanley at 614-593-6824 after7 p.m. 50 42 Waldnllf Trucltintl Sarab INDEPENDENT BASKETBAI1 ·TOURNAMENT •• ' seilio~ John Davis (II) takes down a net after the win ' aej; POMEROY BOWIJNG LANES Toam UCLA, which finished fourth in the; Paclfic-10 Conference and got aq: NCAA bid Only becaUBe the field waa• expanded to 48 tesma this year and• the rules changed to J>W1Dit blda ~ more than two tesma from a con-· terence, has beaten Old DomlnlOO:: DePaul, Ohio state, Clemson and! Purdue on the road to the final. : LquilMIJ.e, which swept ~ the Metro Conference with a perfect;: 12-0 slate, received a f1rst.round bye;, . posted overtime victories over Kansas State and Texas A8iM and theri beat Loulslsna State and Iowa ~ gain the final. Two Big Ten rivals, Purdue, ~10~ and Iowa, 23-9, will meet In the ~ solstion game tonight before the title, clash. More than 17,1nl people will fill Market Square Arena to see which club, UCLA or LoulBvllle, wll1 succeed Michigan State as NCAA champion. A spokesman for NBC said the network expects an audience of.about 5(J milllon for Its telecast, which begins at 9 p.m. ES~. Jim Hega~ plsyed in the 1948 and 1954 World Series for Cleveland and his son, Mike, was with Oaklsnd In the 1972 classic. Local bowling Na-Leane PmLADELPIIIA PHILL!ts - Sent Dan La!' IQI, Bob W•lk. Carlos Arroyo Jose MarUnes, Marl)' B)"llrom and Jim Wright, pitchers; Ozzie VIJ1!11eatcher; Rarnoo Avil" and Jay IA>vWlo. lnflet<lerS. and Orlando Iaale>. 'l"tfielder. to their "Everyone knows he can shoot and score, but he's also unselfish. "That's the mark of a great plsyer." . UCLA starts &-fooH Rod Feister and 6-foot-3 Michael Holton in the backcourt, with 6-foot,7 Darren Daye in reserve. All three are freshman. Holton and Daye might take tyros guard4lg Griffith, or 6-foot-7 senior James Wilkes, a forward who is UCLA's top defensive.player, may draw the assignment. UCLA's scoring leader is Klki Vandeweghe, who averaged 19.5 points per game during the regular season and bad 24 in the victory over Purdue, including four clutch free throws in the final minute. "I wish Klkl would look in the mirror one dsy and see how talented he reslly is," Brown said of the 6-8 senior. The Bruins' other starter is 8-6 sopbomore Mike Sanders, whose Insertion into the pivot slot in midseason was one of the keys to UCLA's turnaround. Since theli the Bruins have won 14 of 17. For Louisville, Griffith starts in the backcourt alongside sopbomore plsymaker Jerry Eaves. The forwards are a pair of sophomores, Derek Smith and Wiley Brown. . Freshman Rodney McCray is the starting center, a job he's had since his brother Scooter was Injured in the third game of the sesson. This is Louisville's third trip to the Final Four in Crum's nine seasons, but it's first time as a finallst. Ironically, the Cardinals lost both previous times to UCLA .,. 96-71 In 1972 and 7S.74ln ov~rtime In 1975. If UCLA, 22-9, wins, it will be the losingest champion in the NCAA's 42-yesr history, s~ the 25-7 mark of the 1977 Marquette tesm. If Louisville, 32-3, wins, it will be the second winningest champion ever, behind pnly the 1948 Kentucky team that went 36-3. as the paper reads. ·Left to right, Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone, Kelt Wolfe, Jacli Duffy, and Dave "Big Red" Foreman. CHECK PRESS CLIPPINGS- Southern plsyers read neWscllppings of regional victory and discuss Friday's game. They are Columbus bound THURMAN - Officers of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association (OVHSA) are making preparations for the 1980 season which will be climaxed by a twiHiay horse show and the crowning of a queen. The seventh Annual Fall Round-Up, to be held in September, is a twiHiay hor- · se sbow and festures the crowning of the Round-Up Queen wbo will reign during the 1981 season. Girls, ages 14 through 18 years, may enter the competition for the Round-Up Queen contest. Norma Newlsnd, chairman of the Queen Selection Committee, is encouraging all interested girls to attend an open senior and ~ captain, wbo has dedicated this tournament to a boyhood friend, Jerry Stringer, who is stricken with cancer. "I guess I'd have to say dw't let me get the ball, because once I get It, you've got to respect me." Griffith's plsy has earned more than respect. He's Louisville's alltime leading scorer and a sure-fire pro first·round draft choice. "He's the best college player In the nation, and he's going to make some pro coach awfully happy," said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. "If It were not for Darrell, we would not be here. We start three sophomores and a freshmen, but Darrell has been our stabilizer. He plays with so much confidence, it rubs off on everyone else ' Dave Foreman t41) driving .. .. ... j It's One big reasOn the electric rates are . ·national average. It takes a lot of fuel to make the electricity our customers use . And because fuel is the major factor in the cost of producing electricity, your electric costs are directly affected by the kind of fuel we ase . Coal is the answer . It's cheaper to burn than- oil. It's an abundant f).lel source : And it's found right here in America. Last year the American Electric Power System .which we 're·part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that saved our cou-ntry over 150 .. ' million barrels of ojl. t j ,. .oust as impo~aqt1 It· helj:t!!d keep your electric rat~s below the national average\ • And th<lt's good news for !lll,.of us. . ~ - "Source : Edi&On El«tric: Institute, July 1919 reJjK'JI't for lnve.sfor -Owned Electrk: Utihtk!S .. We give it our best. · OHIO POWER COMPANY A pat on Sogthern.fans wat<"h anXiously back for .: Jonathan Rees (~5) !11 . ·~· ., �5-tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24,1980 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 UCLA, Louisville vie for 42nd NCAA cage crown Will Cinderella clear All-American hurdle?. Sweet, sweet .win or Southern! . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - UCLA, the Cinderella surprise ci the NCAA basketball tournament, has one AllAmerican hurdle to clesr before it can go to the hall: Darrell Griffith. "Griffith Ia a super plsyer, one you look to in games llke this," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, who sends his unranked but undaunted Bruins after the school's lith natiooal championship in tonight's NCAA final against No.2-rated Louisville. "Griffith reminds me so much of David TIImlpson," added Brown, comparing Louisville's 6-foot-4 AllAmerican to the star guard he coached in the pro ranks. "He's gonna score, I don't think anyone can stop him. But I hope he's gonna have to work for his points." The challenge of an opponent with an All-American in its lineup is nothing new for the Bruins, who have clswed their way from an 8-6 start to within one win .of their first NCAA title since 1975, when they won the ~ ci their 10 championships under Coach John Wooden. They limited Plsyer of the Year Mark Aguirre to 19 points on ~for-18 shooting in besting top-ranked DePaul 77-71 in the West Regional, and they held 7-fool-1 center Joe Barry Carroll to 17 points and eight rebounds and forced him into six turnovers in defeating Purdue 67~2 Saturday in the semifinals. Brown told a news conference Sunday that he was unsure who he;d match against Griffith in UCLA's aggressive man-to-man defense. "I wouldn't be surprised if everyone got a chance to pl¥Y him," said "UCLA's first-year coach. Griffith was awesome In Louisville's 80-72 semifinal victory over Iowa iJ.1 Saturday's opener, scoring 34 points w 14-for-21 shooting. He was equally effective inside and out, hitting high-arching jumpers from 20 feet and soaring over taller opponents with his ~ inch vertical jump to score from in close. "You stop Darrell Griffith by ge~ ting two balls-and-chains and hooking them onto both legs, because I don't think one would be enough," suggested Iowa Coach Lute Olson. · "He is one great plsyer." How would Griffith guard Grif· lith? "That's a tough one," replied the round~up Officers planning annual Transactions W-llporOI TruoodiByTiie-tedl'nll IWIEBAU. _....,.. BALTIMORE ORIOlES - Dallas Sent Wllllaml and Dnmco H.uewood. ooUielden; Dan Lopn and Jim Smltll, lnllelden; Davellupocrt. catcher.LT"" Rowe. Lorey J<Miel. Jeff Rineer. Lula ....,.t.uia, Pete TOITIIZ. and Peder White. pltcben. to ll<ldlos1<r Ill tho International ~NEsarA TWINS - Sent Terry Sheehan, Wally Sarmiento, KOYin SWifield and Bob v...u., pitchers ; J...., Vega, Infielder. and Dave Enale, ·ooUle~. to Toledo Ill tho [n. tematlonil League. Seot Mart~. ouiBelder; Mike KIMun<11, pitcher, and Tim Loudnee. cotcller. to Orlando~ tho Southern Leaeuo. NEW YORK YANKEES - Sent Pall! Boril, Grec Coehran, Andy McGalflgan, and GU Paltenm, pltchen; Pat Callaban. catcber; 8afael Santone. Infielder; and Wlllle McGee oria JiJe Ldebvre, outfleldl!!n, to their minor league C8Jilll for .-..-m. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Sent Peter Rowe. catcher. and Colin McLouchlln. pitcher. to tbeir mlnor league camp for t1!8118ignment. Promoted Gar1b Torg. Infielder. to their major league camp. house on Sundsy, April 20 at her home on St. Route 7 in Tuppers Plsins. Selection Committee members will be on hand from 2 unW 6 p.m. to greet guests and to answer any questions the girls may have concerning the contest. Candidates for the contest must have registered by the first OVHSA approved horse show in 1980 and must be a member of an OVHSA club. The girls score points throughout the show season in four different ways. One point is given for esch OVHSA approved sbow attended; points are given for borsemanship cillsses for queen contestants; points are scored in a personality judging; and finally, a written test on the OVHSA rule book is given. At a tea given in August, a panel of three judges interview the candidates and score them on poise, personality, etc., on their own merit and not as compared against other candidates. The written test on the OVHSA rule hook has been the "Achilles' Heel'" for many candidates as Newland said she warns the girls they must study the rule book in order to do well in the test. Newlsnd stressed the contest is not to be considered a talent or beauty contest since the contest mlnorleaguecamplor~l IU8DTBAl.L Na- Bubtblll.\looclatloo WASJIIN(),TON BUllETS - Signed Roo Bebocen, !bani, lor the remaln<for o1 the IJeMOI'I. Placed Bob Dandridge, forward, on the lnjmd........,lflt. IIOI:KEY Nalloal HocbJ Leone BOfi"ION BRUINS - Fired Fred C..lghton head coach. Named Harry Slnden i!lterlm head coach. EartySaadayMlsecl Leape Mardi, lilt P1a. 58 56 Jaclt'oDairy Bar Jloyol Crown 31n0ne Pickm~ Hardware G"-. Dep. Rtg. IIlah sertea - Damn Dugan. 42 m, tl Betty Wbltlotchlll; John=IO, Debl Hawleyll36. IIJihpme - Lorey 223,Betty Whltlatdl 223; JoiiiiTrne 113, De Hawley 211. Team aeries- Jloyol Crownlll06. Teamgame- SanhGihlll, Dep. Reg. 771. ST. LOOIB BLUES - Recallod Lm Fria del..-...n, lnm Salll.oke Cit, Ill the Hockey Loquo. . COUJ!GE Centril TORNAOO COACH Carl Wolfe rushes onto the court to co~atulate his plarers after the thrilling 51-50 wm over powerful Indian Valley Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 614-'192-2046 . · Sentinel Photos by Bob Wingett Dale Teaford (43) scores · State Tournament Pairings AI St. John Arena CLASSAAA Cincinnati Elder 22-4 vs. Akron Centrai·Hower 26·0, Thursday, 6 p.m . Columbus Linden·McKinley 22 ·2 vs. Lorain Adm iral K ing 22·3. Thur· sday, 9:30p.m . Championship Saturd~y , 11 a.m. CLASSAA Hamilton Ross 24·2 vs. Orrville 22· 4, Friday, 6p .m. Portsmouth 20·5 vs. Willard 26·0, Friday, 9:30p.m. • '' Championship Saturday, 8 p.m. CLASS A sandusky St. Mary's 26·0 vs. Racine Southern 24·1, Friday, 11 a.m. lli8h ierles- "BID Porter 511, Plot ea...., Jom Tyree11311, IJebl HeNley Oil. Hloh game- John 1'Yroe 210, 1'111 caraoo 256; . Bob c.u<h IIIO,Betty Sinllll211. Team series- Tony'o Carry Out 119'1. Team game - Tony'• Carey Out 721. l!arlyBudayMlsecl Leape Mudoi&,JJM Team Pit. Ill 111 Jacll'ollalry Bar Royol Crown 3ln0ne 5% t1 w~ Trucltintl M SaAh G"lhlll. Dep. Reg. tl IIlah ..rt.a - Larry Doaan 561. Helen Pbelpo 02{; Jom Tyroeoe, Debl !lenoley m . lli8h game - Jolin 1)'roe Ill, Helen Pllelpo 212; Larry Dugan 223, DebiHenaleylllll. Plcketwllardware • Tburlday Swtncen Ieacue standlnp lor March:tJare: TNm M. E. J-. Svpoi"DIII!"ket HaodCPiantFood Hocltenberry Pllannadel Johnloo'o martel AlA- B~l.=.t:;' Hli!ls Prooerlollan~ Cand NPuta pt"t, . . Loulovllle lll,lowa 72 UCLA lfl. Purdue82 14 &I 10 tl f7 112 1111 II fl Ill Ill 0 110 17 121 Nrfea: M. E. Johnom'o, 1-1. H and C Plant Food, Bolly A·tn. ~rry Phal'llllldeo, Joan a....J71-t111. Johnloo'l Marbt, NllllC)" Maroun 1111~ Jonlan UWit. Marilyn Ptl. W. L Ito 118 ~~~rii.J"~"I~hos::'i~ 384 sj,u.. C<JOVerf<d, Raclid ~-lr 7-4 ,.,.... Opol CUto M-10. ' '. . I Qmch H11ggins, right, • ...;cq'ugratuJates ~ch WoHe ~[I ' Kalida 26-1 vs . Cincinnati Summit country Day 25·1, Friday, 2 :30p.m . Championship Saturday, 3 p.m . Trlb Bowlinl NCAA-T. ..,.,_ South that gave Southern the Regional title and a berth in the Class A State Basketball Tournament in Columbus. Ohio H. s. Boys Basketball By The Associated Press Team ....tea- Joct'• Dalry Bar m . Teain IIIIMI-Jack'• Dairy Bar722.. . TENNESSEE TEACH - Named Tom O..tm htnd bultelball cooch. At 1e6e Sponsored By Eastern Athletic . Boosters Will be held Aprll3 thru Aprll121h AI The H lgh .School 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination Entry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry: March 31st. Drawing to be held on April 1st. Contact: .Sill Jewett 35826 Flatwoods Rd. depends on a consistently high performance throughout · the show season and good scores to win. Newland believes the OVHSA contest is the only one in the state of Ohio in which the queen·selection Is not controlled by a panel of judges or a committee but rsther by the performance of the contestant alone. Further information concerning the open bouse or the contest may be obtained by calling Norma Newland at 61~7-3271 or Darls Stanley at 614-593-6824 after7 p.m. 50 42 Waldnllf Trucltintl Sarab INDEPENDENT BASKETBAI1 ·TOURNAMENT •• ' seilio~ John Davis (II) takes down a net after the win ' aej; POMEROY BOWIJNG LANES Toam UCLA, which finished fourth in the; Paclfic-10 Conference and got aq: NCAA bid Only becaUBe the field waa• expanded to 48 tesma this year and• the rules changed to J>W1Dit blda ~ more than two tesma from a con-· terence, has beaten Old DomlnlOO:: DePaul, Ohio state, Clemson and! Purdue on the road to the final. : LquilMIJ.e, which swept ~ the Metro Conference with a perfect;: 12-0 slate, received a f1rst.round bye;, . posted overtime victories over Kansas State and Texas A8iM and theri beat Loulslsna State and Iowa ~ gain the final. Two Big Ten rivals, Purdue, ~10~ and Iowa, 23-9, will meet In the ~ solstion game tonight before the title, clash. More than 17,1nl people will fill Market Square Arena to see which club, UCLA or LoulBvllle, wll1 succeed Michigan State as NCAA champion. A spokesman for NBC said the network expects an audience of.about 5(J milllon for Its telecast, which begins at 9 p.m. ES~. Jim Hega~ plsyed in the 1948 and 1954 World Series for Cleveland and his son, Mike, was with Oaklsnd In the 1972 classic. Local bowling Na-Leane PmLADELPIIIA PHILL!ts - Sent Dan La!' IQI, Bob W•lk. Carlos Arroyo Jose MarUnes, Marl)' B)"llrom and Jim Wright, pitchers; Ozzie VIJ1!11eatcher; Rarnoo Avil" and Jay IA>vWlo. lnflet<lerS. and Orlando Iaale>. 'l"tfielder. to their "Everyone knows he can shoot and score, but he's also unselfish. "That's the mark of a great plsyer." . UCLA starts &-fooH Rod Feister and 6-foot-3 Michael Holton in the backcourt, with 6-foot,7 Darren Daye in reserve. All three are freshman. Holton and Daye might take tyros guard4lg Griffith, or 6-foot-7 senior James Wilkes, a forward who is UCLA's top defensive.player, may draw the assignment. UCLA's scoring leader is Klki Vandeweghe, who averaged 19.5 points per game during the regular season and bad 24 in the victory over Purdue, including four clutch free throws in the final minute. "I wish Klkl would look in the mirror one dsy and see how talented he reslly is," Brown said of the 6-8 senior. The Bruins' other starter is 8-6 sopbomore Mike Sanders, whose Insertion into the pivot slot in midseason was one of the keys to UCLA's turnaround. Since theli the Bruins have won 14 of 17. For Louisville, Griffith starts in the backcourt alongside sopbomore plsymaker Jerry Eaves. The forwards are a pair of sophomores, Derek Smith and Wiley Brown. . Freshman Rodney McCray is the starting center, a job he's had since his brother Scooter was Injured in the third game of the sesson. This is Louisville's third trip to the Final Four in Crum's nine seasons, but it's first time as a finallst. Ironically, the Cardinals lost both previous times to UCLA .,. 96-71 In 1972 and 7S.74ln ov~rtime In 1975. If UCLA, 22-9, wins, it will be the losingest champion in the NCAA's 42-yesr history, s~ the 25-7 mark of the 1977 Marquette tesm. If Louisville, 32-3, wins, it will be the second winningest champion ever, behind pnly the 1948 Kentucky team that went 36-3. as the paper reads. ·Left to right, Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone, Kelt Wolfe, Jacli Duffy, and Dave "Big Red" Foreman. CHECK PRESS CLIPPINGS- Southern plsyers read neWscllppings of regional victory and discuss Friday's game. They are Columbus bound THURMAN - Officers of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association (OVHSA) are making preparations for the 1980 season which will be climaxed by a twiHiay horse show and the crowning of a queen. The seventh Annual Fall Round-Up, to be held in September, is a twiHiay hor- · se sbow and festures the crowning of the Round-Up Queen wbo will reign during the 1981 season. Girls, ages 14 through 18 years, may enter the competition for the Round-Up Queen contest. Norma Newlsnd, chairman of the Queen Selection Committee, is encouraging all interested girls to attend an open senior and ~ captain, wbo has dedicated this tournament to a boyhood friend, Jerry Stringer, who is stricken with cancer. "I guess I'd have to say dw't let me get the ball, because once I get It, you've got to respect me." Griffith's plsy has earned more than respect. He's Louisville's alltime leading scorer and a sure-fire pro first·round draft choice. "He's the best college player In the nation, and he's going to make some pro coach awfully happy," said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. "If It were not for Darrell, we would not be here. We start three sophomores and a freshmen, but Darrell has been our stabilizer. He plays with so much confidence, it rubs off on everyone else ' Dave Foreman t41) driving .. .. ... j It's One big reasOn the electric rates are . ·national average. It takes a lot of fuel to make the electricity our customers use . And because fuel is the major factor in the cost of producing electricity, your electric costs are directly affected by the kind of fuel we ase . Coal is the answer . It's cheaper to burn than- oil. It's an abundant f).lel source : And it's found right here in America. Last year the American Electric Power System .which we 're·part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that saved our cou-ntry over 150 .. ' million barrels of ojl. t j ,. .oust as impo~aqt1 It· helj:t!!d keep your electric rat~s below the national average\ • And th<lt's good news for !lll,.of us. . ~ - "Source : Edi&On El«tric: Institute, July 1919 reJjK'JI't for lnve.sfor -Owned Electrk: Utihtk!S .. We give it our best. · OHIO POWER COMPANY A pat on Sogthern.fans wat<"h anXiously back for .: Jonathan Rees (~5) !11 . ·~· ., �6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March24, 1980 7-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 24, 1980 ., ' ! ' • ',J AND BEST OF LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. • --HOWIE-- CALDWELL ---- - CARL WOlfE HEAD COACH · ~-- ASSISTANT COACH '• ~-·' """'· .r,..' t>,.. THE 1979-1980 SOUTHERN . ,..,:.. TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM '., . v REGIONAL CHAMPIONS ~ ' ·--· ------~~~--------~--~------------~-------------, ~~ Fami~- Restaurant' ·. - Racine Home Nat'l. Bank Vaughan's Cardinal Racine Food Market Middleport, Ohio · · :, f~< .. .·P~eroy, Ohio Raci~e, Ohio Racine, Ohio . \ • t ' ' ' ·• :'Pomeroy Nat'l•.Bank I· .. Larry's Gas &Grocery Peim.R,, .l.lfPPen Plains . . Rutland & . ' Syracuse, Ohio ' :·waid cross &.:Sons - . . - ..:: · Adams Drilling . . ... .. . .•- I, r Ewing Funeral Home Texaco. ,~. Ohio •. ·'• ..•, LI GHTS ~ LOWERED TAR & N ICO TI NE .. : ,~ , , . ...~. Ohio . . .,, .. W&Jnrs Ha~dwa~e .· <~··~·- · , ~ ~ SUpPIJ 1 ~~ .J~ ,:~. ,.,. . bc1nt, 01*» . Pomeroy, Ohio . ,. Racine, Ohio, 1 ' . ~.~. Pomeror, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Twin City G~eway .. . Gravely Tractor Sales ' _ Meigs Auto Parts Pomeroy,·Ohio 1 : ··} · . Ad9lph's 08i~ Valley . Pomeroy, Ohio ·;; Midclleportd)hio · ' . ·~ Baker Fum.iture . Middleport, Ohio . ,. .· ,:, : !'Om~ ~ Shop . -c; ~ Middleport Book Store . :: ,'.· The Dai~ Senti!~~~ ., ,,, _ '.:-;..; ,\'- .-Hubbard's ·Greenhouse :.. ·Athens . . , ' 11 K&C Jewelers Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant Pomeroy, Ohio Elberfelds - . • :, - : Goessler Jewel~ Store Meigs Equipment' Village Cut Rate · Racine, Ohio · . .. .<i ~· ··.,. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomehi'J;Ohio I' · ~ ~ ·::'Eber's Gulf Station . ,. Middlepor!, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio toone~s Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy · Valley Lumber &·Supply Fled W. Crow Ill, Frank W. Porter, . Pomerov, Fred W. Crow, & I. Caison Crow Ohio · •. . Middleport, Ohio . . . row, Crow &Porter Cantril TrUst Co. Pomeroy, 01110 Rawlings-Coats-Blower lngel's Furniture &Jewelry Funeral Home Middleport, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio Pomer01, Ohio .. Moore's Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Inn ·Racine. Ohio -=- . Simmons Olds.-Cadillac ~ ~io . • . " Pomero,, Oh10 .. _ _ 1.· , •• .. MiddlepOrt, Oh10 , .. , : . ;. ,, ...• Pomem,, QhiO Co. savings &Loan· i'tr: Kingsbury Home ~les Pomeroy, Ohio · , . . . ,,:~ .· . . Pomeroy, .CJI!io t. '~.-. '- 1 ' .' ,. • · ; > ··~l Clel•nd Realty .. . .· Pomeroy, Ohio . ::· ~~==shOes.· , . ~ew Y~~r!g House ~ ~ Syracs!:~!Y Bar . . ', · G&~_!arts ' . ' • •• �6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March24, 1980 7-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 24, 1980 ., ' ! ' • ',J AND BEST OF LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. • --HOWIE-- CALDWELL ---- - CARL WOlfE HEAD COACH · ~-- ASSISTANT COACH '• ~-·' """'· .r,..' t>,.. THE 1979-1980 SOUTHERN . ,..,:.. TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM '., . v REGIONAL CHAMPIONS ~ ' ·--· ------~~~--------~--~------------~-------------, ~~ Fami~- Restaurant' ·. - Racine Home Nat'l. Bank Vaughan's Cardinal Racine Food Market Middleport, Ohio · · :, f~< .. .·P~eroy, Ohio Raci~e, Ohio Racine, Ohio . \ • t ' ' ' ·• :'Pomeroy Nat'l•.Bank I· .. Larry's Gas &Grocery Peim.R,, .l.lfPPen Plains . . Rutland & . ' Syracuse, Ohio ' :·waid cross &.:Sons - . . - ..:: · Adams Drilling . . ... .. . .•- I, r Ewing Funeral Home Texaco. ,~. Ohio •. ·'• ..•, LI GHTS ~ LOWERED TAR & N ICO TI NE .. : ,~ , , . ...~. Ohio . . .,, .. W&Jnrs Ha~dwa~e .· <~··~·- · , ~ ~ SUpPIJ 1 ~~ .J~ ,:~. ,.,. . bc1nt, 01*» . Pomeroy, Ohio . ,. Racine, Ohio, 1 ' . ~.~. Pomeror, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Twin City G~eway .. . Gravely Tractor Sales ' _ Meigs Auto Parts Pomeroy,·Ohio 1 : ··} · . Ad9lph's 08i~ Valley . Pomeroy, Ohio ·;; Midclleportd)hio · ' . ·~ Baker Fum.iture . Middleport, Ohio . ,. .· ,:, : !'Om~ ~ Shop . -c; ~ Middleport Book Store . :: ,'.· The Dai~ Senti!~~~ ., ,,, _ '.:-;..; ,\'- .-Hubbard's ·Greenhouse :.. ·Athens . . , ' 11 K&C Jewelers Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant Pomeroy, Ohio Elberfelds - . • :, - : Goessler Jewel~ Store Meigs Equipment' Village Cut Rate · Racine, Ohio · . .. .<i ~· ··.,. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomehi'J;Ohio I' · ~ ~ ·::'Eber's Gulf Station . ,. Middlepor!, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio toone~s Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy · Valley Lumber &·Supply Fled W. Crow Ill, Frank W. Porter, . Pomerov, Fred W. Crow, & I. Caison Crow Ohio · •. . Middleport, Ohio . . . row, Crow &Porter Cantril TrUst Co. Pomeroy, 01110 Rawlings-Coats-Blower lngel's Furniture &Jewelry Funeral Home Middleport, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio Pomer01, Ohio .. Moore's Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Inn ·Racine. Ohio -=- . Simmons Olds.-Cadillac ~ ~io . • . " Pomero,, Oh10 .. _ _ 1.· , •• .. MiddlepOrt, Oh10 , .. , : . ;. ,, ...• Pomem,, QhiO Co. savings &Loan· i'tr: Kingsbury Home ~les Pomeroy, Ohio · , . . . ,,:~ .· . . Pomeroy, .CJI!io t. '~.-. '- 1 ' .' ,. • · ; > ··~l Clel•nd Realty .. . .· Pomeroy, Ohio . ::· ~~==shOes.· , . ~ew Y~~r!g House ~ ~ Syracs!:~!Y Bar . . ', · G&~_!arts ' . ' • •• �a-The Dally Sentinel, MlddleJ)Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 Revival planned for April Several area honor rolls released David L. Gleason, superintendent, announces the honor rolls of Meigs Local School District schools for the third six weeks grading period. : Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be listed on the rolls were: ' -n-.-· llndl>orJ Elemealary Ftftb Grade - JerTY SUer, Stanley Broome, Cuoell, Kim Deem, Dum, Sbonnon Jlind1. Julie: Hyaell, Dum Keeaee , EdcUe Klt- d>en. Ju4y Meeo, Jell Neioon, llan Smtlll, MlcbeUe ztnle. Cindy Riflle, Sixth Grade - Pollie Chadwell, John Epple, Gina Follrod, SbelJa PulUns, Julle Roush, Carol Smith, Loura Smith. llarrlaonvllle Elernentacy - Greg M<CaU, Ftnt Grade - Jenny Barrett, Barbie Donohue, Amanda Molden, Aaron Sheets, Ricky White. Second Grade - Belinda Bailey, Steve Baas, llodney Butcbcr, Derek Cremeans, Kelly llamllloo, Donny Kennedy, Cindy Klnl!, Rebecca Napper, Roberta Napper, Debbie SO., Chrb WandlJn&. Third Grade - Christine Ba&s, Stacy Dalton, Stacy GitM., Wesley Howard, Vanessa Jay, CMI.I K..uff, Jared Sheets, Richard Vance, Mlaay White. Fourth Grade- Scott Oberhober, Shlrlena Sill:. FUthGrad~- Jeff Arnold, Susie Arnold, Marty Cline, Jeue Howard. Brian Layh. Sixth Grade - Kendi Donohue, Buddy GaWI, Amy Molden, Uaa Riggs, RlcbeUe White. SalemC..ter -Felli, PliDdpol Gracie One- BillY Blacber, OeMil Edmlston, Tina Molden, Jenniler Peyton, RJcllanl Peyton. Grade 'hro- Wendy Gilkey. Mary Hale, TamIllY Lambert, Kim Mcintyre , Jenny Scbad, Eric Wolter, JereolJ' Stone, Anne Williams. Grade 'l'lfte - Ben BtU, Jody Levingston, Monicl Turner, Renee YOWlg. Grac;ll! Four - Renee Black, Angel McDaniel, Marpret Rbodel, Laurie Sbenefieki, Elliabeth Tbomton, Miele WriJ!bt. Grade Fin- Michelle Barr, Barbara Carter, Jennifer c.rt.<, Tamm,y Gardner, Chrbllne Goble, KrUt1na Haynes;.."':"~ McKinney, Billy O(dln. Melissa Rile, """"""" Su\on, David Smith. Grade Six - Benjamin Davleo, Mell.wi PrJm. mer. El;::":.'f Sollobory JobU.Ie,, . Flrot G,.de - LIN Cipebart. Rand,y Coni, 'l'nlcy Eblin, David Frymyer, Sleven Glbbo, MoUoee Leacb, Terry Re11ter, Amy Rouse, Kriaterl Slauahter, Kristen Stanley, JennUer Taylor, Amy ltarlll, Pam WllBJey. Se<God Grade - Tract Barlels, Melanie Boesle,lleldl Carulhen, Kelly Oou8lu. Wallace t.tftdd, Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Marsha Kiae, Deuna Morrili, Mike Parker, Karoo Wbaloy, Sandra Wbaley, Mart Wyelt. Tblnl Grade - Macy Butcber, Mei<><IJ Carl, Man: ·Corsi, Patricia Davia, Nick King, Christie Sl.utera, JOBD Simpson, Jody Taylor, MicheUe TIYlor, Weole7 YOW1g. tourtb Grade- David Beegle, Sue Ellen Fry, LIN Frymyer, Alldra Houda.!belt. Kevin D. Klnl. Enin V. Klnl. ShaMon Slavin, Tamra Vance, Darrin Warth. Fifth Grade - April a.art, Todd Cullunu, PblWP Klnl. Br<nda Sinclair. Si%tb Grade - M&ry K. CwuUngham, Jodi Harriaon, Rod Harrilon, I.J6n'en H.aya, Scott Pullins, 'hm Sloan, Arlit. Smith, David Warth. IIAIIaDdEI~ First Grade - Angela EWoU, Cbri.stiDe Hlr-:non, Bill HyHll, JUI'Iel KinltrY, Trace~~ Leartt, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Eric Pete....., Jim. nle ftlaa, Donny Roblnloft, Kevin Taylor, Stephanie Walker. ·8o<ood Grade - Shelley Block, LIN Dont, Billy Doell, Klmhorly Eblin, Billy El!la, Nicole HamreU, Julie liatlleld, Angel He!idenan, Trocie RJdlnond, Rachel Tem Schoonover, 8e<S:)' StUtner, Natalie ;.,.;,:;;.;,.. Williamo Kelley Wood. 'l'lllnl Grade - Lourie Black, <llad ea....., Shawt1 Fetty, Barbara Fowler, Abby Fry Joe Hall, Marlha Neloon, Melissa ~'<~try, J. R. Walker, Sabrina Wl.laon. Fourth Grade - Michael Bartrwn, Cathy Blesolng, Jodi Brown, Mandl Fry, Kim Loudormllt, Patricio Mdlhee, Slephanle Milam, LIN . Miller, Sam Rife, Mike Roush, JobnSiaul, P. J . Smallwood, Joey Snyder, Pamela Stiltner, Joe TUlia. Fifth Grade- Rand,y Bln:blleld, Mandl Black, Micbe:Ue Petenon, Ruth Porter, Mike Searles, DeMy We~ b. Diana Wllllamooo. Sixth Grade - Rebecca Birchlleld. Chril Blad, Cryobol BUI'fM!Jil, Todd Doni, <llarles Gilkerson, Gretta Kennedy, Ryan Mabr, Mindy McDooald, Cbriatina McGee, D. R. Smllll, Deroo Stafford, Sherri Wibon. Primary ~Ia! Education - Peggy E.ltep, Jeff Jeffers, 1'ina Romine, Angela Wbite. ""' Intermediate SoecLel Ed. - bavtd l).mkle, Ivy Frederick, Tim fdullerus. L . D. - Jimmy Clelal)d, Bobby Lllmherl, Robert Spears. Trudy Andrews. inger u hostess. Mrs. Andrews served a dessert and Cllffee to lbo8e named and Mrs. Next meeting will be at the bome of Mrs. Helen MUJer and Naomi Ohl- One party was given by hill mater. nat grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Racine. Cake and Ice cream were served to Shirley and Larry Evans, Randy Pyles, Buddy, Karen and Holly Pyles. Kevin's parents treated bim to a dinner at Bob Evans Fann Sausage Shop where cake and Ice CI'B8III DaUey, Debbie Davidson, Chrbllne Ebenblc:b, CarolynGilmoro, Andna Grover, David Haner, Richard Hill, Mark Hood, Edward Holter, Vlcld Hood, Janet Horky, Gary Howard, Bruce HystU. Mary L. RyaeU, Penny Jeclls, Jolin Jacobo, Tracey J~ers, Gary Jones, lJaa Jones, Jenell Kelly, Steve: Klnu:l. Joyce Lambert, Rena were aerved following dinner. Attending were his patemal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dlle, Nick, Diane, and Nikki Ible and Patti and Mike struble. Red bell peppers are green peppers that have been allowed to ripen longer before being picked. ~::;::::::~ LEAN FRESH ~ 3 Lbs. or more Lb. Surprise party held POMEROY-A SUrpriae .blrthdlly party wu held recently bonortng Mrs. Mamie Stepbenson at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Tammy Jolmson. The party W8ll hosted by aD of Mrs. Stephenson's chlldren and grandchlldren. Gifts were presented to Ml'!l. Stephenson, and calte, Ice cream and Kool-Ald were served. Atten- . ding were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Billy, Timmy, Shari and Amber Colmer, Paulette Farley, Davy and Jamie, Nancy and Shawn Lee Whlllekind, Randy and Jlnunle Snider, and Jeremy Johnson. Calling later were Anna McKinney and Roy Bareswllt. LB~,·· FRESH Middleport, Ohio Share honors for loss HEARlH FARMS SUM SLICES BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 79C BETSY ROSS HONEY MEAL Debbie Grueser and Janice LiBle shared honors for the 1110111 welgbl loss at the Tuesday nl&'hl class of Sllnderella held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. At the Monday niCbl class, Zella Riley. 1061 the 1110111 weigbt aDd Sharon Ashley was the rwmel'-up with .two new members being accepted. At .the 'l'uesdlly morning Muon class, Roberta Maynanl, 10118 the m061 Weight and Connie \fan Meter was f1lllllerup with Shirley J~ being recognized for weight loss dlll'ing the month and Pearl Briles received her 20 P.Ound ribbon. Jo Ann Newsome is instructor for the classea. SALE_.ENDS MARCH 24-29, BREAD LB. LOAF 75c White & Dark 2 2 Lh Pkg. S]99 Lb. Pka. . RC or DIET RITE 8 8 PAK 16 OZ. 1 19 2 . • ,oo 5 JUST Plus Tax and Deposit . HEINERS OLD FASHION 89 ~ 5 $ .8···· 2 16 oz. • I Umit Onll with COt.<PO~ ont ~OUt)On per ltmilr 24 ·•·· Bottle • s 119 r-!11 ti::;;:==='' , ggc SPECIAL HUNTS 1 99 CRISCO • • • • • . 1lETCHUP I . I WESSON OIL -s 169 Bottle Eltpt!H )/21/tO ti;,;._ ...._._"_'··~_··;;·'==~'==;;00;;·;;"';;"==~ Bottle • · : 38 -•• · 32-oz. Can oo...... Umlt Ont wilh coupon one c;oupon per lt !llllr BIG G MONSTER . CEREALS 99( Umlt ont wid! coujtOn Ont COUPOn l)tr ftmllv 14·oz. Crinkle Sliced Carrots or Beets 16·oz. Veg-All Mixed Vegetables 13·0Z. Cut or French Cut Green Beans 14 'h- oz. Cream Style Corn 12·oz. Whole Kernel Corn Cans ~ WHOLE GREEN BEANS Can K·RAFT SALTI·NE · CRACKERS .DI'NN·ERS . LB. BOX 1.9~. 7%0Z. ' BOX - . • GAL HIWNDALE GRADE ALARGE ' BUFFET SUPPERS .. ·••••••••••••••••••• . . ~-NAL 2 ~~ - '13~ ~ 99 ct. Pkg. DETERGENT $J49 P~g. . 36' OFF LABEL$ OIYDOL s:~:z. 99~ 4 ' 19 :~ ROTATO.ES '119 . BAGS .' ,. ,• J, ' z·· TOWARD THE PUIICHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM VE8ETABLE BOWL Our Reg. Discount PriCe . . YourPrice(withcoupon) . ~. , ' MUSHROOMS·~···~·········~ . I . ' ' ' ' ORANGES . $10.99 FOREVER SPAIN(, PA.nERN YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MAltH ' .JUICY CAI,IFORNIA VALENCIA 3.00 In the pattern o/ vo11r choice . GREEN ()N.IONS CUCUMBERS · GREEN. PEPPERS . . RED RADISHES $1 3.99 Coupon Savings . . . . . . . . . . ' 00 ., · $ PER LB.. 49 FREst!, LARGE ,, . .. 00·00-00 COUPON WORTH S3.00 SALADTIME VALUES . QAKI.NG. · . ... Ocu:td •t C•dinal (· 9 9' WHITE·CL IDAHO . '"' " ""'. :· .;.;;.;;;;...;;;;;;.;;.;.;.iii..--~----------....., ICE CREA·M ···········•··········a······ . .·•· ~.. $159 · BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES KEEBLER . BATHROOM TISSUE ~----FREEZER .39c 01211700 SPECIAL 750 EGGS ·············u··············~~ .... VALU£)---- f ... . . . . . . . . . . . 2p~89 . 00·30·0& VEGETABLE BOWL 4 · 39 0 VAlUES ~----- 2% MILK ..........,........................... ' oz. PEAS & CARROTS··· •• ••• ·a • • • • • .~. • • • • • • • • •• ••• • •·• •• ••• •• • • ••••• CARDINAL CARDINAL 14 FAESHLIKE -----DAIRY r-!11 II;;;-= · ;; - ;;·= = = ' , FUDGE STRIPES OR DEWXE GRAHAMS fHESHLIKE 1 30-oz. l 109 Cans SYRUP CJoqd tf Ctrdlntl • 14'h ·oz. Sweet Peas ' S]l9 MRS. BUTTERWORTH& E11plrH 3/ZB/80 BREAD LIMIT 1 99c THURSDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 16 OZ. BRS. '· • Lb. Pkg. S]S9 I bpi!H l/21/80 Good tt Cl'dl~t~~l ' 5999 . Con All Dark Box ·' ' . Lb. All White 12 ·0Z . ..--------COUPON I TIDE .SOAP POWDER ( SWIFT TURKEY ROAST ............... FRESH LIKE 1 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon [lpares ·'' 5 HTS COFFEE AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWI$5 · GIANT SIZE BOX ss•• CANNED HAM ,...... ..... .... .... 3 ~~ SWIFTPAEMIUM LimiteO\H)Ofl flvt with on. perCoupotl 11mlly FOLGERS GOLDEN . ..ISl£ KRAFT CHEESE SLICES . lB HUNTS FAYGO HAM READY IN SECONDS STORE SLICED BOILED 00 - 1~· 0fi •• LB..39C~=LB~-==-~===::......._ 12 OZ. PKG. . SEAFOOD SPECIAL SEA STAR BAnER DIPPED REGULAR OR DIET BOILED SEVERAL VARIETIES WIENERS .........• ~~ 99~ LB. bplr• 3/29/10 Good It Ct<dlnlll SUPERIOR "HOT" STIWART'S SANDWICHES 99~ HARVEST BRAND TOMATO SAUCE ., •• LB.., •• WENOWHAVf PORK CHOPS fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CUBE STEAK EF LIVER C LB. 99$ NO WASTE CHOICE BEEF 79 SPARE RIBS•...• ~; ..• FISH ., GROUND 1 FAMILY PKG. 1 BOILED HAM •....................~ ...! 1" PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING TIMES DAILY COUNTRY 19 VAUGHAN'S Can SLICED LB.99C BACON....•...~ .•...~; 1•• 1-Lb. LOW, UM PRICE HAM SALAD S9 LESSER AMOUNTS ............... Lb s ALL GRINDS FRESH· LEAN ENGUSH ROAST BEEF STEW _ PORK ROAST....L.8;.. CRISPY SERVE ' BONElfSS atUCK ROAST LOIN END IDBEEF PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Enloy Every lite USDA CHOICE HAMS$................... ~ '1 . $1 9 39 SPECIAL Gertie Bass, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and gueltll, Mrs. Kate JaJTell and Mrs. Helen Miller. MONDAY . MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Library. Poetry and part of novel being written by a Meigs resident will be read. 'IUESDAY · AUXIUARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday at the boepilal dining room. Bob Bailey, EMS, wW be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE SENIOR CITIZENS, meeting with celebration d. quarterly birthdays, Tuesday, 6:30 at the town house. Covered diBh dinner. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine P061602, 7:30 Tuesday at tbe hall. Girl State delegates to be selected. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, jwliors and seniors, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Foreign relatiOIIB and energy and community service progi-ams to be presented. RACINE - Kevin Michael Dlle, son o1. Michael and Shan19 Dlle, wu honored recently with .two birthday parties in observance of his third birthday. BONELESS ject. Sentinel social calendar Two parties mark birthday Melp IIJ&b lldlooi JamesDlebl. ~ Senlon- Cbeeyl Arnett, llonla Am, TCN11a 1\Jh, Beth Bartnun, Julie Biron, Bryndo BIBd, Medina Sue Bryan, Robert Bowles, JoM Byer, Mellssa caie, Dan Carman, Kenaetb Cook, Yvoone Con, Ronald CuUUDlS, Alan Cumminp, Lorry CUndiff, Elrnorta C~Jnnlni!wn, Tru&a M1188er, Barbara Murphy, John C. NlciMty, frool Walter and . Mary Maxey of Japan. the Society's missionary pro- Kevin !hie Melp J1111lor IIJ&b Job Mora, prindpol Seventh - Maria Averton, Lisa Bal1er, Mike Cline, Peggy Cremeana, Steve Crow, Brenda Cunningham, Eddie Dill, Sean Doidge, Loreno Donohue, Amy Enrin, Scott GhJeeu, Rbonda Haddox, Gayla flanina:. Frances Aoffman. Usa Hollman, BW Howell, Sandy Hoyt, Rand,y Jewe~L Shawn Johnson, Cathy Jones, Bret Kom, Carl Moddispaugh, Linda Noel, Jacll Petenon, Doug Priddy, Brenda Robbins, Wayne SbrJm. pUn, Denl>e Stegall, Ray Tryoll, '11m Wamsley Jackie Welker, Debbie WerT)', Pam West. Brad YO!"'i!· EJihth- Sherry Arnold, ll>ris Burdette, Pally Duffy, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Paul Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Jennifer Jones, Mike Kennedy, Keith Kimel, Jad Kl~ .Vi!'id Lomp, Mike Mourning, Joo Pmin, L1IMSWle Ri.ggs, Nick RJgp, LenSayrt, Valllban8pencer, Rand,r Stewart, Paula Swindell, terri thoma,' Laura VanMeter, BryknZirkle. Milard, Randy Mitchell , William Miller, Anita Preparlltlons for a revival to be ' beld April :&25 were made wben the EvangeUne Milalonary Society of. the Puneroy Church of Christ met Tuesday niCbl at the home of Mrs. Mrs. LaDoona Clark had the open· · 111g pray~ and Mrs. Olarldine Alkire gave tbe aecretary's report. 1be treuurer's report wu given by Mrs. Betty Spencer, with Mrs. Janet Venoy reportiDg on the flower fund, and Miss Noami Oblinger on the sunshine boll. The annual mothel'daugbter banquet wu set for TueBday, May 13. Get-well cards were signed for memJlers who are ill. Mrs. Andrews had devotions, and Mrs. Venoy conducted the mission stwly. A financial report wu read Albert Van Cooney, TDrlY Van MetM;-!ii-1 Lefebre, Marta 0. Lel!lar, Cherie 14htfoot, Ke~ neth Lorlptreth, Margo Martin, Paul Malloo, Tammy McDaniel, Brian McKinney, Ray 9--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March24, 1980 _.'I ll., ~ f'. �a-The Dally Sentinel, MlddleJ)Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 Revival planned for April Several area honor rolls released David L. Gleason, superintendent, announces the honor rolls of Meigs Local School District schools for the third six weeks grading period. : Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be listed on the rolls were: ' -n-.-· llndl>orJ Elemealary Ftftb Grade - JerTY SUer, Stanley Broome, Cuoell, Kim Deem, Dum, Sbonnon Jlind1. Julie: Hyaell, Dum Keeaee , EdcUe Klt- d>en. Ju4y Meeo, Jell Neioon, llan Smtlll, MlcbeUe ztnle. Cindy Riflle, Sixth Grade - Pollie Chadwell, John Epple, Gina Follrod, SbelJa PulUns, Julle Roush, Carol Smith, Loura Smith. llarrlaonvllle Elernentacy - Greg M<CaU, Ftnt Grade - Jenny Barrett, Barbie Donohue, Amanda Molden, Aaron Sheets, Ricky White. Second Grade - Belinda Bailey, Steve Baas, llodney Butcbcr, Derek Cremeans, Kelly llamllloo, Donny Kennedy, Cindy Klnl!, Rebecca Napper, Roberta Napper, Debbie SO., Chrb WandlJn&. Third Grade - Christine Ba&s, Stacy Dalton, Stacy GitM., Wesley Howard, Vanessa Jay, CMI.I K..uff, Jared Sheets, Richard Vance, Mlaay White. Fourth Grade- Scott Oberhober, Shlrlena Sill:. FUthGrad~- Jeff Arnold, Susie Arnold, Marty Cline, Jeue Howard. Brian Layh. Sixth Grade - Kendi Donohue, Buddy GaWI, Amy Molden, Uaa Riggs, RlcbeUe White. SalemC..ter -Felli, PliDdpol Gracie One- BillY Blacber, OeMil Edmlston, Tina Molden, Jenniler Peyton, RJcllanl Peyton. Grade 'hro- Wendy Gilkey. Mary Hale, TamIllY Lambert, Kim Mcintyre , Jenny Scbad, Eric Wolter, JereolJ' Stone, Anne Williams. Grade 'l'lfte - Ben BtU, Jody Levingston, Monicl Turner, Renee YOWlg. Grac;ll! Four - Renee Black, Angel McDaniel, Marpret Rbodel, Laurie Sbenefieki, Elliabeth Tbomton, Miele WriJ!bt. Grade Fin- Michelle Barr, Barbara Carter, Jennifer c.rt.<, Tamm,y Gardner, Chrbllne Goble, KrUt1na Haynes;.."':"~ McKinney, Billy O(dln. Melissa Rile, """"""" Su\on, David Smith. Grade Six - Benjamin Davleo, Mell.wi PrJm. mer. El;::":.'f Sollobory JobU.Ie,, . Flrot G,.de - LIN Cipebart. Rand,y Coni, 'l'nlcy Eblin, David Frymyer, Sleven Glbbo, MoUoee Leacb, Terry Re11ter, Amy Rouse, Kriaterl Slauahter, Kristen Stanley, JennUer Taylor, Amy ltarlll, Pam WllBJey. Se<God Grade - Tract Barlels, Melanie Boesle,lleldl Carulhen, Kelly Oou8lu. Wallace t.tftdd, Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Marsha Kiae, Deuna Morrili, Mike Parker, Karoo Wbaloy, Sandra Wbaley, Mart Wyelt. Tblnl Grade - Macy Butcber, Mei<><IJ Carl, Man: ·Corsi, Patricia Davia, Nick King, Christie Sl.utera, JOBD Simpson, Jody Taylor, MicheUe TIYlor, Weole7 YOW1g. tourtb Grade- David Beegle, Sue Ellen Fry, LIN Frymyer, Alldra Houda.!belt. Kevin D. Klnl. Enin V. Klnl. ShaMon Slavin, Tamra Vance, Darrin Warth. Fifth Grade - April a.art, Todd Cullunu, PblWP Klnl. Br<nda Sinclair. Si%tb Grade - M&ry K. CwuUngham, Jodi Harriaon, Rod Harrilon, I.J6n'en H.aya, Scott Pullins, 'hm Sloan, Arlit. Smith, David Warth. IIAIIaDdEI~ First Grade - Angela EWoU, Cbri.stiDe Hlr-:non, Bill HyHll, JUI'Iel KinltrY, Trace~~ Leartt, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Eric Pete....., Jim. nle ftlaa, Donny Roblnloft, Kevin Taylor, Stephanie Walker. ·8o<ood Grade - Shelley Block, LIN Dont, Billy Doell, Klmhorly Eblin, Billy El!la, Nicole HamreU, Julie liatlleld, Angel He!idenan, Trocie RJdlnond, Rachel Tem Schoonover, 8e<S:)' StUtner, Natalie ;.,.;,:;;.;,.. Williamo Kelley Wood. 'l'lllnl Grade - Lourie Black, <llad ea....., Shawt1 Fetty, Barbara Fowler, Abby Fry Joe Hall, Marlha Neloon, Melissa ~'<~try, J. R. Walker, Sabrina Wl.laon. Fourth Grade - Michael Bartrwn, Cathy Blesolng, Jodi Brown, Mandl Fry, Kim Loudormllt, Patricio Mdlhee, Slephanle Milam, LIN . Miller, Sam Rife, Mike Roush, JobnSiaul, P. J . Smallwood, Joey Snyder, Pamela Stiltner, Joe TUlia. Fifth Grade- Rand,y Bln:blleld, Mandl Black, Micbe:Ue Petenon, Ruth Porter, Mike Searles, DeMy We~ b. Diana Wllllamooo. Sixth Grade - Rebecca Birchlleld. Chril Blad, Cryobol BUI'fM!Jil, Todd Doni, <llarles Gilkerson, Gretta Kennedy, Ryan Mabr, Mindy McDooald, Cbriatina McGee, D. R. Smllll, Deroo Stafford, Sherri Wibon. Primary ~Ia! Education - Peggy E.ltep, Jeff Jeffers, 1'ina Romine, Angela Wbite. ""' Intermediate SoecLel Ed. - bavtd l).mkle, Ivy Frederick, Tim fdullerus. L . D. - Jimmy Clelal)d, Bobby Lllmherl, Robert Spears. Trudy Andrews. inger u hostess. Mrs. Andrews served a dessert and Cllffee to lbo8e named and Mrs. Next meeting will be at the bome of Mrs. Helen MUJer and Naomi Ohl- One party was given by hill mater. nat grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Racine. Cake and Ice cream were served to Shirley and Larry Evans, Randy Pyles, Buddy, Karen and Holly Pyles. Kevin's parents treated bim to a dinner at Bob Evans Fann Sausage Shop where cake and Ice CI'B8III DaUey, Debbie Davidson, Chrbllne Ebenblc:b, CarolynGilmoro, Andna Grover, David Haner, Richard Hill, Mark Hood, Edward Holter, Vlcld Hood, Janet Horky, Gary Howard, Bruce HystU. Mary L. RyaeU, Penny Jeclls, Jolin Jacobo, Tracey J~ers, Gary Jones, lJaa Jones, Jenell Kelly, Steve: Klnu:l. Joyce Lambert, Rena were aerved following dinner. Attending were his patemal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dlle, Nick, Diane, and Nikki Ible and Patti and Mike struble. Red bell peppers are green peppers that have been allowed to ripen longer before being picked. ~::;::::::~ LEAN FRESH ~ 3 Lbs. or more Lb. Surprise party held POMEROY-A SUrpriae .blrthdlly party wu held recently bonortng Mrs. Mamie Stepbenson at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Tammy Jolmson. The party W8ll hosted by aD of Mrs. Stephenson's chlldren and grandchlldren. Gifts were presented to Ml'!l. Stephenson, and calte, Ice cream and Kool-Ald were served. Atten- . ding were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Billy, Timmy, Shari and Amber Colmer, Paulette Farley, Davy and Jamie, Nancy and Shawn Lee Whlllekind, Randy and Jlnunle Snider, and Jeremy Johnson. Calling later were Anna McKinney and Roy Bareswllt. LB~,·· FRESH Middleport, Ohio Share honors for loss HEARlH FARMS SUM SLICES BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 79C BETSY ROSS HONEY MEAL Debbie Grueser and Janice LiBle shared honors for the 1110111 welgbl loss at the Tuesday nl&'hl class of Sllnderella held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. At the Monday niCbl class, Zella Riley. 1061 the 1110111 weigbt aDd Sharon Ashley was the rwmel'-up with .two new members being accepted. At .the 'l'uesdlly morning Muon class, Roberta Maynanl, 10118 the m061 Weight and Connie \fan Meter was f1lllllerup with Shirley J~ being recognized for weight loss dlll'ing the month and Pearl Briles received her 20 P.Ound ribbon. Jo Ann Newsome is instructor for the classea. SALE_.ENDS MARCH 24-29, BREAD LB. LOAF 75c White & Dark 2 2 Lh Pkg. S]99 Lb. Pka. . RC or DIET RITE 8 8 PAK 16 OZ. 1 19 2 . • ,oo 5 JUST Plus Tax and Deposit . HEINERS OLD FASHION 89 ~ 5 $ .8···· 2 16 oz. • I Umit Onll with COt.<PO~ ont ~OUt)On per ltmilr 24 ·•·· Bottle • s 119 r-!11 ti::;;:==='' , ggc SPECIAL HUNTS 1 99 CRISCO • • • • • . 1lETCHUP I . I WESSON OIL -s 169 Bottle Eltpt!H )/21/tO ti;,;._ ...._._"_'··~_··;;·'==~'==;;00;;·;;"';;"==~ Bottle • · : 38 -•• · 32-oz. Can oo...... Umlt Ont wilh coupon one c;oupon per lt !llllr BIG G MONSTER . CEREALS 99( Umlt ont wid! coujtOn Ont COUPOn l)tr ftmllv 14·oz. Crinkle Sliced Carrots or Beets 16·oz. Veg-All Mixed Vegetables 13·0Z. Cut or French Cut Green Beans 14 'h- oz. Cream Style Corn 12·oz. Whole Kernel Corn Cans ~ WHOLE GREEN BEANS Can K·RAFT SALTI·NE · CRACKERS .DI'NN·ERS . LB. BOX 1.9~. 7%0Z. ' BOX - . • GAL HIWNDALE GRADE ALARGE ' BUFFET SUPPERS .. ·••••••••••••••••••• . . ~-NAL 2 ~~ - '13~ ~ 99 ct. Pkg. DETERGENT $J49 P~g. . 36' OFF LABEL$ OIYDOL s:~:z. 99~ 4 ' 19 :~ ROTATO.ES '119 . BAGS .' ,. ,• J, ' z·· TOWARD THE PUIICHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM VE8ETABLE BOWL Our Reg. Discount PriCe . . YourPrice(withcoupon) . ~. , ' MUSHROOMS·~···~·········~ . I . ' ' ' ' ORANGES . $10.99 FOREVER SPAIN(, PA.nERN YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MAltH ' .JUICY CAI,IFORNIA VALENCIA 3.00 In the pattern o/ vo11r choice . GREEN ()N.IONS CUCUMBERS · GREEN. PEPPERS . . RED RADISHES $1 3.99 Coupon Savings . . . . . . . . . . ' 00 ., · $ PER LB.. 49 FREst!, LARGE ,, . .. 00·00-00 COUPON WORTH S3.00 SALADTIME VALUES . QAKI.NG. · . ... Ocu:td •t C•dinal (· 9 9' WHITE·CL IDAHO . '"' " ""'. :· .;.;;.;;;;...;;;;;;.;;.;.;.iii..--~----------....., ICE CREA·M ···········•··········a······ . .·•· ~.. $159 · BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES KEEBLER . BATHROOM TISSUE ~----FREEZER .39c 01211700 SPECIAL 750 EGGS ·············u··············~~ .... VALU£)---- f ... . . . . . . . . . . . 2p~89 . 00·30·0& VEGETABLE BOWL 4 · 39 0 VAlUES ~----- 2% MILK ..........,........................... ' oz. PEAS & CARROTS··· •• ••• ·a • • • • • .~. • • • • • • • • •• ••• • •·• •• ••• •• • • ••••• CARDINAL CARDINAL 14 FAESHLIKE -----DAIRY r-!11 II;;;-= · ;; - ;;·= = = ' , FUDGE STRIPES OR DEWXE GRAHAMS fHESHLIKE 1 30-oz. l 109 Cans SYRUP CJoqd tf Ctrdlntl • 14'h ·oz. Sweet Peas ' S]l9 MRS. BUTTERWORTH& E11plrH 3/ZB/80 BREAD LIMIT 1 99c THURSDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 16 OZ. BRS. '· • Lb. Pkg. S]S9 I bpi!H l/21/80 Good tt Cl'dl~t~~l ' 5999 . Con All Dark Box ·' ' . Lb. All White 12 ·0Z . ..--------COUPON I TIDE .SOAP POWDER ( SWIFT TURKEY ROAST ............... FRESH LIKE 1 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon [lpares ·'' 5 HTS COFFEE AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWI$5 · GIANT SIZE BOX ss•• CANNED HAM ,...... ..... .... .... 3 ~~ SWIFTPAEMIUM LimiteO\H)Ofl flvt with on. perCoupotl 11mlly FOLGERS GOLDEN . ..ISl£ KRAFT CHEESE SLICES . lB HUNTS FAYGO HAM READY IN SECONDS STORE SLICED BOILED 00 - 1~· 0fi •• LB..39C~=LB~-==-~===::......._ 12 OZ. PKG. . SEAFOOD SPECIAL SEA STAR BAnER DIPPED REGULAR OR DIET BOILED SEVERAL VARIETIES WIENERS .........• ~~ 99~ LB. bplr• 3/29/10 Good It Ct<dlnlll SUPERIOR "HOT" STIWART'S SANDWICHES 99~ HARVEST BRAND TOMATO SAUCE ., •• LB.., •• WENOWHAVf PORK CHOPS fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CUBE STEAK EF LIVER C LB. 99$ NO WASTE CHOICE BEEF 79 SPARE RIBS•...• ~; ..• FISH ., GROUND 1 FAMILY PKG. 1 BOILED HAM •....................~ ...! 1" PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING TIMES DAILY COUNTRY 19 VAUGHAN'S Can SLICED LB.99C BACON....•...~ .•...~; 1•• 1-Lb. LOW, UM PRICE HAM SALAD S9 LESSER AMOUNTS ............... Lb s ALL GRINDS FRESH· LEAN ENGUSH ROAST BEEF STEW _ PORK ROAST....L.8;.. CRISPY SERVE ' BONElfSS atUCK ROAST LOIN END IDBEEF PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Enloy Every lite USDA CHOICE HAMS$................... ~ '1 . $1 9 39 SPECIAL Gertie Bass, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and gueltll, Mrs. Kate JaJTell and Mrs. Helen Miller. MONDAY . MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Library. Poetry and part of novel being written by a Meigs resident will be read. 'IUESDAY · AUXIUARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday at the boepilal dining room. Bob Bailey, EMS, wW be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE SENIOR CITIZENS, meeting with celebration d. quarterly birthdays, Tuesday, 6:30 at the town house. Covered diBh dinner. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine P061602, 7:30 Tuesday at tbe hall. Girl State delegates to be selected. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, jwliors and seniors, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Foreign relatiOIIB and energy and community service progi-ams to be presented. RACINE - Kevin Michael Dlle, son o1. Michael and Shan19 Dlle, wu honored recently with .two birthday parties in observance of his third birthday. BONELESS ject. Sentinel social calendar Two parties mark birthday Melp IIJ&b lldlooi JamesDlebl. ~ Senlon- Cbeeyl Arnett, llonla Am, TCN11a 1\Jh, Beth Bartnun, Julie Biron, Bryndo BIBd, Medina Sue Bryan, Robert Bowles, JoM Byer, Mellssa caie, Dan Carman, Kenaetb Cook, Yvoone Con, Ronald CuUUDlS, Alan Cumminp, Lorry CUndiff, Elrnorta C~Jnnlni!wn, Tru&a M1188er, Barbara Murphy, John C. NlciMty, frool Walter and . Mary Maxey of Japan. the Society's missionary pro- Kevin !hie Melp J1111lor IIJ&b Job Mora, prindpol Seventh - Maria Averton, Lisa Bal1er, Mike Cline, Peggy Cremeana, Steve Crow, Brenda Cunningham, Eddie Dill, Sean Doidge, Loreno Donohue, Amy Enrin, Scott GhJeeu, Rbonda Haddox, Gayla flanina:. Frances Aoffman. Usa Hollman, BW Howell, Sandy Hoyt, Rand,y Jewe~L Shawn Johnson, Cathy Jones, Bret Kom, Carl Moddispaugh, Linda Noel, Jacll Petenon, Doug Priddy, Brenda Robbins, Wayne SbrJm. pUn, Denl>e Stegall, Ray Tryoll, '11m Wamsley Jackie Welker, Debbie WerT)', Pam West. Brad YO!"'i!· EJihth- Sherry Arnold, ll>ris Burdette, Pally Duffy, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Paul Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Jennifer Jones, Mike Kennedy, Keith Kimel, Jad Kl~ .Vi!'id Lomp, Mike Mourning, Joo Pmin, L1IMSWle Ri.ggs, Nick RJgp, LenSayrt, Valllban8pencer, Rand,r Stewart, Paula Swindell, terri thoma,' Laura VanMeter, BryknZirkle. Milard, Randy Mitchell , William Miller, Anita Preparlltlons for a revival to be ' beld April :&25 were made wben the EvangeUne Milalonary Society of. the Puneroy Church of Christ met Tuesday niCbl at the home of Mrs. Mrs. LaDoona Clark had the open· · 111g pray~ and Mrs. Olarldine Alkire gave tbe aecretary's report. 1be treuurer's report wu given by Mrs. Betty Spencer, with Mrs. Janet Venoy reportiDg on the flower fund, and Miss Noami Oblinger on the sunshine boll. The annual mothel'daugbter banquet wu set for TueBday, May 13. Get-well cards were signed for memJlers who are ill. Mrs. Andrews had devotions, and Mrs. Venoy conducted the mission stwly. A financial report wu read Albert Van Cooney, TDrlY Van MetM;-!ii-1 Lefebre, Marta 0. Lel!lar, Cherie 14htfoot, Ke~ neth Lorlptreth, Margo Martin, Paul Malloo, Tammy McDaniel, Brian McKinney, Ray 9--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March24, 1980 _.'I ll., ~ f'. �,._,.f~B";t'B;;; Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds . 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 1"1----l.ee ftj'}~~ . II i} ~ lliATSC"'*- ED WORD GAM£ DICK TRACY ~~~~· Unsoamble llwMiour ........,, one ielllfiO e l d l -. 10 loom lour Oldinary wetdo . 45 WANT AD INFORMATION .,. .... eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Can:l of Thlnu fer Rent 42- Mobllt Homes tor Rent 4-0iveewar •... .... t.. t-Pubue Stle & 9-Wan&edtoBuy eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,,_ Http wanted 1~-S ifuftd Wanted . "'" lv ..;, sl - Houtehold Goods S2 - CI. TV, Aed l o Equipment n - Antiqut5 Radio, TV & Cl Rtpeir It-Wanted To Do eFINANCIAL 'll- Protenlonal Servlcts e REAL ESTATE l1 - Homtslor Sate 32-Mobllettomes 6462. guns, pocket watches and TrtJcllator Sate L.ivestock Hay I Grain Seed & Fertilizer coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . for Sale Salt 14-lualneSI lulkUnts Jl - Autos fOr hie COAL , J l - VIInS & 4 W.O. sand, gravel , calcium ch loride, fertilizer, dOO &4-Etectriul & Rtlrigeralion 15-Generlll Haulint 4 P .M. Daily 12 Noon Saturday Fitzpatrick Orchard, EMERGENCY alternators - Rates and Other Information 1sWords or Under ,..... Cherge .... 1.00 Thllnk~ and Obituary : • cents per word, ll .OG .. '' l1 ~ · - ---~~~~~--.: Help Wanted FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614·592·3051. ~ · Grill Cook WanteJ. No ex· person iipal estate Craw's Stellk ,, House . I" ' rartllme experienced shoe ·' clerk. Send applications to BOX 729·A, c·o Daily Sen· ' ' ' line!, Pomeroy. 0 . 45769. t, . ~ Sales, 3,1c___:.: H.::om=e-=-s"'fo00r_,·S"'a"'le,___ 9 Room House, l'h balhs, basement and ....... ............ .......... ........... ' 1979 Camaro Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex · cellent condition. Loaded . Easter candy . If you wish Cost over $9,000. Priced tor quick sale. 742·2143 . to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949·2491. 1968 Chrysler 4 dr . Newport. Good work car. Fair cond. 383 eng. Ph. 992· 5842 or 992·5128. Save Money - PI a y beller golf with new grips in· stalled. $5 .00 each or 4 for $18.50. John Teaford 614· 985·3961. 1972 Olds. Cutlass. Good cond . Call after 5:30 p.m. 949·2702. 1979 Bullaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 tape deck . Record storage department. 949·2490. Reduce safe and fast with College Rd .. Syracuse. OH . 992·5133 or 992·3981 . GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap "water pi lis" Nelson Drug . WD short bed cover, • Bartender. full lime, wqrk ~l.nto possible full time. 992· • ·5509 from 9·5. ·•wanted : Milk sanitation . To Inspect milk producers . •<n the Ohio River area tor \ .Jhe Kanawha -Charleston Health Dept. Must be a b~ollege gradute. Civil !er· vice position, good pay and , benefits. Equal Op · '..Portunity Employer. Call ·ur write Page Seekford, '" M.D., Director, Kanawha· <.. tharleston Health Dept. P.O. Box 927, Charleston, . ..wv 25323. 300<18·6821. '.·- - - - -- - • $$$ Substantial part lime income taking short phone ;. messages at home. Call ·v .~l4 · 779·3235. Ext. 406· 0. Insurance •... 13 , AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been -c elled? Lost IN · can· your operator's license? Phone '• ·992·2143 . 1973 1979 Ford 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr . 1971 FleetwOOd, 14x65 3 bdr .• bath 'h 1971 s~akespear , l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very gOOd condillon. On a lot thai can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm. 992·5304. · 1971 Freed om l4x64 3 bedroom. InCludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. $7,900. Contact Kingsbury Home Sales al992·7034. h.~·:::::::;;;:~== 1972 ·Will lay brick and block . ..Pour concrete. 992·3714. large Iron! kitchen with bay window, pantry, refrigerator and disposal. Ulllily room for washer and dryer. Hurricane straps, two decks and un· derpinnlng Included. GOOd cond. $7,500. Conlact Rick Buckley at985·4226. . 18 wanted to Do ····------ - ··Give plano lessons to begin· 'hers and advanced student · 1n my home. Also teach •.,'Chording and transposing if ·" Interested call 992·5403. 33 · ~~~~1,-------•Bc::u-:cslc.:n::es::s,----­ ... opportunlty ~wanted 'Jbandyor ·. ~lng to own and operate confection ven· 14x70 Fleetwood mobile home, J BR, llf2 baths, gas or oil furnace, Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or 33. <146·2359 alter 6. route. In Pomeroy and .-.urroundlng area. Pleasant . business. High profllltems. · ~an. start part time. Age or exl)erlence not Important. ~equlres car and $1,495 to ' l-4,995 cash Investment. For "ll'etalls write and in· cludeyour phone number : •f!agle I ndustrles, 7S1S wayzata Blvd., Min · -~eapolls, Minn . 55426. : i) • . •. . .a2 Money to Loan 41 Houses for Rent House for renlln Rutland. 3 bedrooms and bath. 992· Mobile Homes .tor Rent 2 . bedroom furnished trailer. Private lot. Good neighborhOOd . 992·2186 or 992·3523. Mortgage money 1 1ivallable. .New hog~es, old •::liom•s and refinancing ·"ybtlr present home. CON· VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. dO',Nn . 44 Apartm~nt ·1!1/io • · no down payment. for Rent 1E'HA · low down payment 4 RM furnished ap· • IF11A .. 245 "raduated 3Is.AND Phone 992·5434. '· payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call , tor, details. IRELAND RENTER' S assiSiance for MOf<•TGAGE CO., 71 E. · Senior Citizens In VIllage. Manor apts. Call992-7787. ~rate 51., Alhens . .592-3051 . ' .~ I I . - --- - -- Squire, DISCOUNT PRICES A.C., am·tm stereo, radio and tape player, 9 pass. 992-5752 . Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales.& Service 74 Pinto Sedan $1 ,300. Light blue, automatic trans .• 4 cy l., 24 mpg. 77,000 mi . 992· 5379 afler 5 p.m . ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, 56 Jeeps $59.50, Cars $37.00, Trucks $159.00. Call615· 779· 3235 Ex!. 814. 72 Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. Pets tor Sate HOOF HOLLOW, English !nd Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and 7l vans & 4 w.o. 1979 Ford 1.50 4x4, auto., p.s .. p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. Adults$29.00. 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van. I ton. Exc . cond . $2,900. 773 ·5876. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292. 74 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. 1975 Honda 360. Like new. Has windshield and exlras. $650. Depot Sl., Rutland. 742·2184. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fllclllties . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·<146·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 6260, noon·7 p.m . 57 992· 7( Motorcycles · Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tri · 16 Fiberglass boat, with curtains and top; and 11 h .p. Mercury outboard motor and Tenn. custom trailer. Used one boating season. Many extras. 992· 6288. Musical 76 Instruments Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a responsible parly to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614:·592· S122. ~M suppneiE I ':!!!!IBEII sese. .42 LTO Station- Country 61 ·Farm Equipment John Deere--2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond. $5,000. 742·2819. Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monle Carlo, body par· Is for sale . Call after 5 . 992· 2779. ser lees 81 Home Improvements S & G c ·a rpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free eslllnate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 4309 or 7~2 - 2211 . BUILDINGS I! Save$$, All WALL PAPERING and steel clear span bulld)ngs. painting. 742·2328. 30'x<18'x12' for · $3,861.00; 40' x<l8'x14' for $4,691 .00; CARPENTER · WORK 40'X72' x14' for $5,965.00; <18' x96'x14' for $8,389.00; . complete ·remodeling by AI Also a 40' x86'x14' straight Tromm, 742·2328. ,Refere.n· wall "Open one side" ces. equlpmenl building for S5,7SB.OO ... only 2 left atlhls · Will d.Q Qllds and ends, price. All buildings F.O.B. paneling , floor ·llle, and ceiling tile. Call Fred ~actory . Ca)l 614·294·2675 Miller, 992·6338. , · collecf9 a .m . to6 :30 p.m. downspouts, Mvlbe"" Ave ., II gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices l..isting- NR -51, J home. comple fel~ new car pef, baM-· llnsula1ect reasonable loca ted Gn two tots, Call Howard 949-2862 1·2Hfc Pomero~ . 0~ . help ,...,..,.;oleoom. f inance I KJ WE BRING lHE GARAGE TO YOU!!! •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. tDRIPEM-~ "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Federal potential Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. your After Five 3·12·1 mo. Now anange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the aoove canoon. MAR~MAI>J 1111 THE: I PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Rutland . Hours9·1 M., W., F. Other llnies by appoint- Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear HOBSTETTER Pomeroy, 0 . REALTY CALL 992 -7544 PREGNANT? preciate you, let large enough to serve you.'' .IUftlble 8oolc No. 13. contllnl"l 110 pu.uiM, II lwtlllbtt IOfl, .75 po1q,tld hom.lumble,clalt\laMWspapet,8olt34,NOtWOOd, N.J.07141. 1neh,ldtyour nalM, addrett., lip COde lnd Nkt dteekl p.,lbla to Newspa~Mfbook,e. v.i~~.OO~IIJG?l Moaday, Mareb Z4 GtTRIDOFIT! BRIDGE No sunday Calls 2·28·1 mo. PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Love· IY 3 bedroom, total elec: tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family and WATERMELON PATCH Situated on 2 acres. On· ly $39,900.00 . OPPORTUNITY - In· vest in these two modern homes. Live in New one and renllhe other. A real good buy! Both for $87.500.00. POMEROY Extra nice 3 bedroom home with excellent river view . Sells for ~·rs;.~R ~ Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home . This home is a real dream! Extra modern kitchen and family room with fireplace. Call for all info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spol. A price you can !23~~T~E BIT COUN· But close to TRY town. J bedrooms, living room, dining ' afford. room, modern' kitchen, utility room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High . Selling price $42,000.00 . Let us help you lind financing for your new in- mined. For further 1· to.,call992·6058. · l-::::::::::::;:="::2·::28"::·;:;:1=m=o=.=pd=::' ·· 8J excavating • I HOPE SIINDY Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl and Aluminum 992-3795 2·25·1 ADD ONS & REMODELING Siding V. C. YOUNG Ill Call for a Free Siding 949·2801 No Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlcinsky, Phone 742·3D'l2 George s. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 3·21-1 mo. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truckino . Phone 7A2·2455. General Hauling Limestone fcir driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· 7101. than 6 acres and a llf2 story home, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting and paneling, close to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen In this 7 room house located In Middleport, l lf2 baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· men!. $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to r~nt for added In· come. $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home . In town, full basement, good In· come property asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath, utility on Locust St. Private parking- Ask· lng $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bedi;I)Om mobile home Is close to Hydro plan! and new bridge. large lot, UIIIIIV building, $16,000.00 .. CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So . here's a place that's Ideal for a growing family. 4 larg~ bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen. dining room, family room, living . room, parllal basemen!, and a front sitting porch. Situated on a. Iorge, prefly lot. All lor only $26,881.00 . . CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC· TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! . REALTOR Henry 10. Cle!and, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 - ~474 J'ean Trussell 949·2UO OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 SOUTH t A 10 7 3 .AQJ t K 10 4 t752 Vu!Derable: Neither Dealer: North West Norsb It PIW 3NT Pass POMEROY- Two bedroom and balh frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 . RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000 .• . MIDDLE PORT- Three bedryom , 1'12 bath, nice lot . just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and gas furnace, storm windows & doors . Owner will help finance if you_r)eed II. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot . $9900.00 . BUILOING OR TRAILER tOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice tot, $11,600. t..OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 Bl LL CH!_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992· 2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS.AGENCY INC. .· INSURANCE SERVING SOUlltEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAG.E ? BI!AR 10 THE RIGHT.' By Oswald Jacoby aad Alu Soatag Oswald: "Today's hand would probably be bid lhe same way in almosl any bridge game and West would open the five of spades." Alan: "The normal play by East would be the jack. Now ~EGOODSTO GASOIJNE AU..EY lilfAI Remember, Ciovia, 1 hold out for a Phone 1·(614)-992·3325 ACROSS 1 Oobber 5 Stays 11 Actress dollar raise! 992-2342. e:dracts 17 Espouse 18 Pampered ZO United !1 Debatable !2 Fonnerly !3 Confined U Companion !5 Pungent Zl For the rich Z1 Killer whale 28 Homburg BARNEY HOWDY, TATER !! I'M BOWSV WOWSY, TH' TALKIN' DOG-- .DOWNING-CHILDS AGE.NCY, INC. . SAHES ALIVE!! YONDER COMES SHERIFF TAIT Housing Headquattets ' . • 84 Electrical ___ & llefrlgtrotlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . TIJe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, )oaslers. Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on ~out• 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 . Beech St., Middleport, Oli. Rewind and Repair eleCirlc · motors ..992·2356. CARPET SHOP A A "Drive LIHie Save SHOP IS FU_LLV: Lot" D '· • KITcHEN 'CARPET · Rubber $895 sq.. Bac~ed · 'I d. · • • •• •' Nq NONE OF Mi.( 8ROTHER5 EVER WENT TO COLLE6E 4e Pitcher DOWN 1 He dubs Bugs Bunny's Velez voice 1% Threatener's 2 Complement phrase of video 13 Arabian 3 Tenn for a gulf base-Btealer 14 Rest 15 Never: Ger. 11 Literary REDUCED - 6 room house wllh central heat. Out · of all floods In Rutland. Has 4 city lots. Won't last long at $25,000. 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ten- FAMILY HOME GoOd 9 room home with 2 barns, coal furnace, formal dining, full basement, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. LARGE 11 ROOMS Frame home, 11h baths, nice carpeting, large basement, 2 cor garage & utility bldg. $17,500. FARM- 80 nice laying acres, good 10 room farm house and lots of good buldlngs. About •;, of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. Ask Ing $80,000 . . NEW LIS;riNG- Walk to the Mlddleportslores. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and wood· burning fireplace. NIce home tor only $2 ..,500. ECONOMICAL- 'com· pact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Fu II basement and central hear. $18,500. R~AL BUY - . 6 In· comes on this on.e property. Will pay out In 5 · to 6 years. $6,600.00 a (For s copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspa· per, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. 61 ,.,,.,., ;.wf : Si~dSirHI year Income; FOR AU YOUR IN-SURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 2 NT Pass LITTLE GUY SURE HAS A GREAT SET OF EARS! 'Tl-iE LITTLE PEOPLE OF FOG ISLAND.' • LB.SR. Soutb L()OI(IT 'Tl-iAT! BOY, THAT ®vtDEO BY WI"FlK, "' WE HAVE FINANCitiiG AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT ALL THEM A:IC'I(AGI:S ARRIVED- ALLEY COP AND THE SERGEANT ASUi. TRANSPORT· lNG MOO'S FIRST SHIPMENT OF REAL .ESTATE bath, full basement, T1'E GTUFF 11E ! South could duck that first spade and make his contract provided that East did not hold both the ace and king of clubs." Oswald: "Many South players would take the first spade and go after clubs immediately. Then, if West took the first club and spades were continued, East would get to establish three spades while he still retanecl lhe club ace and South would wind up one Irick short." Alan: " A really brilliant East could make an unusual play at trick one by playing his nine of spades . Then, when West got in with his king of clubs he could lead a second spade to set up three spade tricks for East while he still held the ace of clubs ." Oswald: "This type of play is rather dangerous in match point play. If South holds lhe king of clubs among his souvenirs East, will never get to cash any spade tricks and declarer will make one extra trlck ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) General investment . NEW LISTING- More NOME CF lf'l 'EM AT Opening lead:• ii 11-i E SOUND OF ll-1 E WAVeS TELL. ME WHICH WAY TO 00.' I-lOW BE QUIET SO I CAN LISTEN TO THEM! 85 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center ot town. Fully rented. A good 608 E. MAIN WM~~;....U POM&ROY,O. 992·22S9 ··AND AU..EYOOP POMEROY,O . 992-6215 or . 992-7314 1·28·1 mo . or Sunday home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . I SHOJL~ I(NOI'IN SMTHII'I' 1'1116 UP driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) SIDING CO. Estimate, 'N' I WON'T l!E TOO MUCH Gutter wor·k, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and BISSELL 949-2860 . calls. HOW COME THE Gj;I'W~ 1001< 'TOO IN 115. SEHAIDR TROU8LE, ANYHO!'I? STANLEY GCRUBl!S ... YOU RELATED BRASSIE TlLL 1"---,,.---''f(-':_:-:,., TO HIM? "C¥!DDY' 1'/ARBUCI{S REIIPPfiiRS •. -Ai'li'IIE \6 10 GTAY WITH NORTH l-U t6Z 108 tAQJ tQJI098 EAST WEST tKQJ98 tS4 .97432 •6s t76S3 • 98 2 tA63 tK4 .K ANNIE mo. 85 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimale, Ken soles, phone 245·9113.·. Real Estate 618 E. Main Selectig effective play v H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. Slh St. Haven, W. Va . 3· 17·1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AITheOrchldRoom E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8 :00Tilll :lO "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single SJ,OO couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per- TI Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Jumpers-Dresses garage . 8 :DO-Lillle House on the Pralrlo 3,1l; That 's Incredible 6; Pean"ls 8,10; Song by Song 20,33; Roots 13; Movie " Master of Ballantrae" 17. 8:30--Stockord Channing 8,10. · 9:DO-NCAA Basketball 3.15; Movie " Doctor Zhlvago" 6,13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20,33. 9:30--Fio 8,10. 10: 00-Lou Gran! 8,10; Big Baflles 17 . 10 : 30--News 20; Synthesis 33. II :DO-News 3,6,8.10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fawlty Towers 33. II :30--Tonlght 3,15; ABC NewS6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Saratoga" 10; Movie "Hollywood Canteen" 17. 11 : »-Barney Miller 6.1 3; 12:25Pollce Story 6; College Basketball AII-Siar Game 13. 12 :40-McCioud 8; 1:DO-Tomorrow 8; News 15. 2:DO-News 17; 2:05-Movle "City In Darkness" 17; 2:25-News 13. 3: 35--Unlouchables 17 ; 4:30--Ruff House 17 ; 5:0C>-0pen Up 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tri-County Bookkeeping Service See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Panls IOITIOIIOW) ENGU"F BEGONE BORN LOSER PH. 949-2801 OO·tlc OPERA THE ROOFER THE 5HARPSHOOTER:S FIN!iiR iS ALREADY SQUEEZING THE TR.IEi!iE:R -- PHONE 742-2001 "Small enough to ap- FORAY Answer : He's the top man in the building industry- y FOR SILVER IXWRS r I) ITJ'' (Answer!~ 5atulda ·s l Jumbles : $20.00 AND UP on sr. Rt. 124 toward "(I 1 I Prlntanswerhere : PAYING Jd mile off Rt. 7 by-pass THE €>ROOM A SHOWE~ !!IECAUSE "THEY f'l(!;t.JRE HE'S Al..fii:EADY 'THIS. TO ~AVE< CLAUDIA FROM THE; POI.ICE Ph. 992·6186 Roger Hysell Garage 'THE.'( NEVER GIVE CAPTAIN EASY ,. Ph . 9U ·2403 or H2·2710 7: 30-That Nashville Music 3; M"ppef Show 6; Joker' s Wild I ; Dick Cavell 33; F amlly Feud 10,13; Nashville On the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20 . [TUQES AUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FLNANCiNG CtiarluM . Mayea, Rtllltor Ne•c ll E . C•ruy, Br . Mgr. have ROUSH to Assoc. wagon. Fairpoint, am · fm, big tires SJ,OOO.d 1974 Monre Carlo, runs good . $1,200. 742·2284 or 882·2339. _ _______________ Mobile Homes for Sale ·~· 7~___A=.=.ut~o=s~ fo~r_,S'-'a~le,____ garage . 32 Hay & Grain Mixed condition nay . 75c a bale. 742·2873. Inc. Medlterranian console stereo. Full size record changer. FM·AN. radio, , . pe rience necessary . Apply ln 64 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and i::~: room 3 month old pigs. purebred Tamworh sow. 992·3705. Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling · -----------,--------~ 22 Money to Loan ... on Page 2 ... Livestock 6, 6342 or 992·2583. hnlin@l. .·Jlfore classifieds own the best Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· Mobile Home Sllles 1nd Yard salts are accepted only with cath wt1h order . 25 cent chllrge lor ads nrr'f'lng Boll: NumMr tn Care ol Tne . power N STOCK for immediale Bumgardner 992·5724. minimum . Cath in advance. , iron Nice Pigs. 949·2857. let us install for you . D. EliCh word over the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per d11y . Ads running other thlln consecutiwt d•n will ~ ch•rved at the I diiY r•te. In memory, Cllrd ot beds, ice pool kits. Do·it·yourself or 2.25 3.75 l .OO brass 63 delivery : various sizes of 1.2.5 1.10 t.days 1 .... C111h 1d•v !days ldays SR - buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2SB9. \:. .. bOxes. 689. 16-- M. H. IhPII ir 17- Upholsterv tor Monday FURNITURE, beds, desks, etc .• complete households . Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy or call99i·7760. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple buller . Call 669·3785, 12- Piumblng& E • cavlltlnt ll-E,cavaflnt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines .... OLD eSERVICES 11 - Homtlmprovements '.•.. LIMESTONE , food, and all types of sail. Excelsior Salt Works. Inc .. E. Main Sl., Pomeroy , 992· 3891 . u -- l.ota 1 Acrtlte 36---R . . I Etfate W11nted 17- R e11ttor5 Misc. Merchanise S4 ~ ers-need GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND, MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Nothing too large . Also, 14-Motorcyctea 15Auto Parta & Accuaoritt 17- Auto Repair ll-~lrmslor ' bands, d iamonds. Gold or pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. eTRANSPORTATION ' .,. ches, class rings, wedding e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 72•lt4u - austnen or call Ruth 56-Pets for 511ft " - Farm Equipment u - wuttcl to lluy OpporttJnlty ! . yard wl1h driveway . Cali tor more Info. FUR · china, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 14--Bu&lnftl Trtlrlint n - Mon..,.to Loan ' I ' ANTIQUES , NITURE , glass. ATTENTION: (IM · POR.TANT TO YOU) Will n-llullcling Supplltl 21- NeW Lilllng-NR -59, OYtsfand home . Sprin~ Ave. , lng ~omeroy, 0 ., fully carpeted, fireplace. J bedrooms, bulll·ln anct p~nellng _ F!>nced in silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , Is-Schools Instruction .. stab. $10 per ron . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD COl NS, pocket wal· J4 - MIIC. Merchllndill lJ-Insunnce 16-- Pomeroy , 0 . Gosney,. antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3i61. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . ROOFING end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled anything . See for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· Aucll~ H. L WHITESEL 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest ATTENTION: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 46-Space for Rent 47 - WIInled to Rent • 41-Equlpmtnt for Rent MONDAY, MARCH 2~, 1910 -- Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992·7479. 44 - Apartment tor Rent 45--FRooml S- Heppy Ads 6- Lottend Found 7- Yard Sill!! .. ., from 8 a.m. -4· p.m. or &1.4· 41 - Hot.~tel 2- tn M~or11m J-Anntvi\Ctmentt ~·~ ·· Business Services 678·2289 after 6 p.m . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ..l ·.. ~ 46 Real Estate- General Equipment · John Deere 640 Skidder . Low hours . 614·423·5450 my home tor elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. 992 6022 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ··~ ~arm Have room and board in PHONE 992-2156 ' Furnished Rooms Television Viewing I'VE OFTEN RE61i?ETTED IT OVR MOTHER WAS A 6REAT BELIEVER IN EDUCATION TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1910 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; Heallh Field tO; 6:30--Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 . 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M Weather 33; 6:~ Mor· ning, West VIrginia 13; 6:~ News 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,15; Goad Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7 30-Family Affair 10; 7 :S5Churck While Reports 10. 8 :DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30--Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Big' Valley 6; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :30--Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Magnificent Matador" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, tO; Andy Griffith 6. 10: 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : 00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shlrley6,13; Price Is Rlght8, 10. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St . 20; 11 : ~News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenler 3; News 8,10,13; Health Field 1S; Love, American Style 17. .. 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tom or row 8, 10; Passwor.d Plus 15; Movie "All Mine to Give" 17; elee. Co. 20,33. t :DO-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Reslless 8, 10. 2:00-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; · 2:25-News 17. 3, 1.5; 2:30- Anolher World Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding L lghl 8, tO; I Love Lucy 17; French Chef 20 . 3:30--FIInlsfones 17; French . Chef 20; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction ~~ Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Utile Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is . Yeaterday's ADiwer 17. 9 Meaning 24 Fictional 5:00--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & 5 Wind 10 One way sleuth Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My instrwnent to speD 25 Its of now Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' 1 Mountain "touchdown" %6 - out (divide I Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Play the nymph 16 "Little 28 West Indian Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; 7 Necktie Things COWIIry Mash tO; Happy Days Again 13; I Iabrie Mean-" 29 Rear Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclpr 8 Like the 1V Stop it! 3t Scoff Who 33 . "Boot Hill" !! Large kiln 35 Inlet 6:DO-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3-2-1 Con! oct !3 31 Drone 4 One kind of party 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newharl17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic lac Dough makers 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; S1 Burmese MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 ; knife News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick II! Nigerian , Cavett 20. tribesman 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Baxlers 33 Actor 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell O'Herlihy 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha S4Mushroom Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil38 French Lehrer Report 20. cheese 8 :00-Misadvenlures of SheriH Lobo 3'1 This evening, 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Movie ·marquee "The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Dallas" 17. style 8 :30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:1»-Sa Comfy Big Sho~ 3, 15; Three's Company condition 6; Mystery 20,33; Roots 13. . :IS Require 9 :3G-Taxl6; 10 :DO-Harllo Harl6; Fight Against Slavery 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 10:3G-Unlted States 3,15; Over AXVDLBAAXR Easy 20; Camera Three 33. II LONGFELLOW 11 :00-News 3;6,8,10, 13, 15; Last Of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; One letler aimply stands for another. In this sample A Ia Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. used for lbe three L's,, X for the two O's •. etc. Single letters . 11 :30-Prlmary Coverage 3, 15i ABC apootrophea, lhe lenath and formalion of lhe words are all hints. Each day the cOde lett era are different. News 6, 13; Movlt ·~ La-~ Grenade" 10; ABC Caj!tloned CRVPTOQUOTES News 33; Movie "Sweet Music" 17. A K W L /11 :»-Movie "Nigh! Cries" 6,13; XN UKDDKL XD Dl 12 :01)-Tonlghf 3,15; Barnaby Jones 8; 1: 10- Movle lZD IHK'N NSIKN DSWH IHK'N "Desperate Characters" 1. · 1:30--Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:35+-~WYWQWN .- XDWFXWH ELIJKLU News 17; 1 :,j()-Movlt "Beck from Eternity" 17. Yesterday'• Cr)'p!GIJ110te: WE GET OUR PARENTS WHEN 2:01)-News 13; J :4G-Movlt THEY ARE SO ' OW IT IS HARD- TO CHANGE THEIR "Svengall" 17 ; 5:25-Lovt, lWIITS.-ANON ..,. Amtflcan Style 17. • · I �,._,.f~B";t'B;;; Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds . 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 24, 1980 1"1----l.ee ftj'}~~ . II i} ~ lliATSC"'*- ED WORD GAM£ DICK TRACY ~~~~· Unsoamble llwMiour ........,, one ielllfiO e l d l -. 10 loom lour Oldinary wetdo . 45 WANT AD INFORMATION .,. .... eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Can:l of Thlnu fer Rent 42- Mobllt Homes tor Rent 4-0iveewar •... .... t.. t-Pubue Stle & 9-Wan&edtoBuy eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,,_ Http wanted 1~-S ifuftd Wanted . "'" lv ..;, sl - Houtehold Goods S2 - CI. TV, Aed l o Equipment n - Antiqut5 Radio, TV & Cl Rtpeir It-Wanted To Do eFINANCIAL 'll- Protenlonal Servlcts e REAL ESTATE l1 - Homtslor Sate 32-Mobllettomes 6462. guns, pocket watches and TrtJcllator Sate L.ivestock Hay I Grain Seed & Fertilizer coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . for Sale Salt 14-lualneSI lulkUnts Jl - Autos fOr hie COAL , J l - VIInS & 4 W.O. sand, gravel , calcium ch loride, fertilizer, dOO &4-Etectriul & Rtlrigeralion 15-Generlll Haulint 4 P .M. Daily 12 Noon Saturday Fitzpatrick Orchard, EMERGENCY alternators - Rates and Other Information 1sWords or Under ,..... Cherge .... 1.00 Thllnk~ and Obituary : • cents per word, ll .OG .. '' l1 ~ · - ---~~~~~--.: Help Wanted FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614·592·3051. ~ · Grill Cook WanteJ. No ex· person iipal estate Craw's Stellk ,, House . I" ' rartllme experienced shoe ·' clerk. Send applications to BOX 729·A, c·o Daily Sen· ' ' ' line!, Pomeroy. 0 . 45769. t, . ~ Sales, 3,1c___:.: H.::om=e-=-s"'fo00r_,·S"'a"'le,___ 9 Room House, l'h balhs, basement and ....... ............ .......... ........... ' 1979 Camaro Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex · cellent condition. Loaded . Easter candy . If you wish Cost over $9,000. Priced tor quick sale. 742·2143 . to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949·2491. 1968 Chrysler 4 dr . Newport. Good work car. Fair cond. 383 eng. Ph. 992· 5842 or 992·5128. Save Money - PI a y beller golf with new grips in· stalled. $5 .00 each or 4 for $18.50. John Teaford 614· 985·3961. 1972 Olds. Cutlass. Good cond . Call after 5:30 p.m. 949·2702. 1979 Bullaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 tape deck . Record storage department. 949·2490. Reduce safe and fast with College Rd .. Syracuse. OH . 992·5133 or 992·3981 . GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap "water pi lis" Nelson Drug . WD short bed cover, • Bartender. full lime, wqrk ~l.nto possible full time. 992· • ·5509 from 9·5. ·•wanted : Milk sanitation . To Inspect milk producers . •<n the Ohio River area tor \ .Jhe Kanawha -Charleston Health Dept. Must be a b~ollege gradute. Civil !er· vice position, good pay and , benefits. Equal Op · '..Portunity Employer. Call ·ur write Page Seekford, '" M.D., Director, Kanawha· <.. tharleston Health Dept. P.O. Box 927, Charleston, . ..wv 25323. 300<18·6821. '.·- - - - -- - • $$$ Substantial part lime income taking short phone ;. messages at home. Call ·v .~l4 · 779·3235. Ext. 406· 0. Insurance •... 13 , AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been -c elled? Lost IN · can· your operator's license? Phone '• ·992·2143 . 1973 1979 Ford 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr . 1971 FleetwOOd, 14x65 3 bdr .• bath 'h 1971 s~akespear , l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very gOOd condillon. On a lot thai can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm. 992·5304. · 1971 Freed om l4x64 3 bedroom. InCludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. $7,900. Contact Kingsbury Home Sales al992·7034. h.~·:::::::;;;:~== 1972 ·Will lay brick and block . ..Pour concrete. 992·3714. large Iron! kitchen with bay window, pantry, refrigerator and disposal. Ulllily room for washer and dryer. Hurricane straps, two decks and un· derpinnlng Included. GOOd cond. $7,500. Conlact Rick Buckley at985·4226. . 18 wanted to Do ····------ - ··Give plano lessons to begin· 'hers and advanced student · 1n my home. Also teach •.,'Chording and transposing if ·" Interested call 992·5403. 33 · ~~~~1,-------•Bc::u-:cslc.:n::es::s,----­ ... opportunlty ~wanted 'Jbandyor ·. ~lng to own and operate confection ven· 14x70 Fleetwood mobile home, J BR, llf2 baths, gas or oil furnace, Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or 33. <146·2359 alter 6. route. In Pomeroy and .-.urroundlng area. Pleasant . business. High profllltems. · ~an. start part time. Age or exl)erlence not Important. ~equlres car and $1,495 to ' l-4,995 cash Investment. For "ll'etalls write and in· cludeyour phone number : •f!agle I ndustrles, 7S1S wayzata Blvd., Min · -~eapolls, Minn . 55426. : i) • . •. . .a2 Money to Loan 41 Houses for Rent House for renlln Rutland. 3 bedrooms and bath. 992· Mobile Homes .tor Rent 2 . bedroom furnished trailer. Private lot. Good neighborhOOd . 992·2186 or 992·3523. Mortgage money 1 1ivallable. .New hog~es, old •::liom•s and refinancing ·"ybtlr present home. CON· VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. dO',Nn . 44 Apartm~nt ·1!1/io • · no down payment. for Rent 1E'HA · low down payment 4 RM furnished ap· • IF11A .. 245 "raduated 3Is.AND Phone 992·5434. '· payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call , tor, details. IRELAND RENTER' S assiSiance for MOf<•TGAGE CO., 71 E. · Senior Citizens In VIllage. Manor apts. Call992-7787. ~rate 51., Alhens . .592-3051 . ' .~ I I . - --- - -- Squire, DISCOUNT PRICES A.C., am·tm stereo, radio and tape player, 9 pass. 992-5752 . Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales.& Service 74 Pinto Sedan $1 ,300. Light blue, automatic trans .• 4 cy l., 24 mpg. 77,000 mi . 992· 5379 afler 5 p.m . ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, 56 Jeeps $59.50, Cars $37.00, Trucks $159.00. Call615· 779· 3235 Ex!. 814. 72 Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. Pets tor Sate HOOF HOLLOW, English !nd Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and 7l vans & 4 w.o. 1979 Ford 1.50 4x4, auto., p.s .. p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. Adults$29.00. 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van. I ton. Exc . cond . $2,900. 773 ·5876. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292. 74 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. 1975 Honda 360. Like new. Has windshield and exlras. $650. Depot Sl., Rutland. 742·2184. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fllclllties . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·<146·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 6260, noon·7 p.m . 57 992· 7( Motorcycles · Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tri · 16 Fiberglass boat, with curtains and top; and 11 h .p. Mercury outboard motor and Tenn. custom trailer. Used one boating season. Many extras. 992· 6288. Musical 76 Instruments Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a responsible parly to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614:·592· S122. ~M suppneiE I ':!!!!IBEII sese. .42 LTO Station- Country 61 ·Farm Equipment John Deere--2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond. $5,000. 742·2819. Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monle Carlo, body par· Is for sale . Call after 5 . 992· 2779. ser lees 81 Home Improvements S & G c ·a rpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free eslllnate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 4309 or 7~2 - 2211 . BUILDINGS I! Save$$, All WALL PAPERING and steel clear span bulld)ngs. painting. 742·2328. 30'x<18'x12' for · $3,861.00; 40' x<l8'x14' for $4,691 .00; CARPENTER · WORK 40'X72' x14' for $5,965.00; <18' x96'x14' for $8,389.00; . complete ·remodeling by AI Also a 40' x86'x14' straight Tromm, 742·2328. ,Refere.n· wall "Open one side" ces. equlpmenl building for S5,7SB.OO ... only 2 left atlhls · Will d.Q Qllds and ends, price. All buildings F.O.B. paneling , floor ·llle, and ceiling tile. Call Fred ~actory . Ca)l 614·294·2675 Miller, 992·6338. , · collecf9 a .m . to6 :30 p.m. downspouts, Mvlbe"" Ave ., II gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices l..isting- NR -51, J home. comple fel~ new car pef, baM-· llnsula1ect reasonable loca ted Gn two tots, Call Howard 949-2862 1·2Hfc Pomero~ . 0~ . help ,...,..,.;oleoom. f inance I KJ WE BRING lHE GARAGE TO YOU!!! •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·24·1 mo. tDRIPEM-~ "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Federal potential Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. your After Five 3·12·1 mo. Now anange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the aoove canoon. MAR~MAI>J 1111 THE: I PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Rutland . Hours9·1 M., W., F. Other llnies by appoint- Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear HOBSTETTER Pomeroy, 0 . REALTY CALL 992 -7544 PREGNANT? preciate you, let large enough to serve you.'' .IUftlble 8oolc No. 13. contllnl"l 110 pu.uiM, II lwtlllbtt IOfl, .75 po1q,tld hom.lumble,clalt\laMWspapet,8olt34,NOtWOOd, N.J.07141. 1neh,ldtyour nalM, addrett., lip COde lnd Nkt dteekl p.,lbla to Newspa~Mfbook,e. v.i~~.OO~IIJG?l Moaday, Mareb Z4 GtTRIDOFIT! BRIDGE No sunday Calls 2·28·1 mo. PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Love· IY 3 bedroom, total elec: tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family and WATERMELON PATCH Situated on 2 acres. On· ly $39,900.00 . OPPORTUNITY - In· vest in these two modern homes. Live in New one and renllhe other. A real good buy! Both for $87.500.00. POMEROY Extra nice 3 bedroom home with excellent river view . Sells for ~·rs;.~R ~ Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home . This home is a real dream! Extra modern kitchen and family room with fireplace. Call for all info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spol. A price you can !23~~T~E BIT COUN· But close to TRY town. J bedrooms, living room, dining ' afford. room, modern' kitchen, utility room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High . Selling price $42,000.00 . Let us help you lind financing for your new in- mined. For further 1· to.,call992·6058. · l-::::::::::::;:="::2·::28"::·;:;:1=m=o=.=pd=::' ·· 8J excavating • I HOPE SIINDY Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl and Aluminum 992-3795 2·25·1 ADD ONS & REMODELING Siding V. C. YOUNG Ill Call for a Free Siding 949·2801 No Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlcinsky, Phone 742·3D'l2 George s. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 3·21-1 mo. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truckino . Phone 7A2·2455. General Hauling Limestone fcir driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367· 7101. than 6 acres and a llf2 story home, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting and paneling, close to town. Look this one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen In this 7 room house located In Middleport, l lf2 baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· men!. $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to r~nt for added In· come. $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home . In town, full basement, good In· come property asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath, utility on Locust St. Private parking- Ask· lng $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bedi;I)Om mobile home Is close to Hydro plan! and new bridge. large lot, UIIIIIV building, $16,000.00 .. CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So . here's a place that's Ideal for a growing family. 4 larg~ bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen. dining room, family room, living . room, parllal basemen!, and a front sitting porch. Situated on a. Iorge, prefly lot. All lor only $26,881.00 . . CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC· TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! . REALTOR Henry 10. Cle!and, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 - ~474 J'ean Trussell 949·2UO OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 SOUTH t A 10 7 3 .AQJ t K 10 4 t752 Vu!Derable: Neither Dealer: North West Norsb It PIW 3NT Pass POMEROY- Two bedroom and balh frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 . RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000 .• . MIDDLE PORT- Three bedryom , 1'12 bath, nice lot . just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and gas furnace, storm windows & doors . Owner will help finance if you_r)eed II. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot . $9900.00 . BUILOING OR TRAILER tOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice tot, $11,600. t..OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 Bl LL CH!_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992· 2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS.AGENCY INC. .· INSURANCE SERVING SOUlltEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAG.E ? BI!AR 10 THE RIGHT.' By Oswald Jacoby aad Alu Soatag Oswald: "Today's hand would probably be bid lhe same way in almosl any bridge game and West would open the five of spades." Alan: "The normal play by East would be the jack. Now ~EGOODSTO GASOIJNE AU..EY lilfAI Remember, Ciovia, 1 hold out for a Phone 1·(614)-992·3325 ACROSS 1 Oobber 5 Stays 11 Actress dollar raise! 992-2342. e:dracts 17 Espouse 18 Pampered ZO United !1 Debatable !2 Fonnerly !3 Confined U Companion !5 Pungent Zl For the rich Z1 Killer whale 28 Homburg BARNEY HOWDY, TATER !! I'M BOWSV WOWSY, TH' TALKIN' DOG-- .DOWNING-CHILDS AGE.NCY, INC. . SAHES ALIVE!! YONDER COMES SHERIFF TAIT Housing Headquattets ' . • 84 Electrical ___ & llefrlgtrotlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . TIJe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, )oaslers. Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on ~out• 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 . Beech St., Middleport, Oli. Rewind and Repair eleCirlc · motors ..992·2356. CARPET SHOP A A "Drive LIHie Save SHOP IS FU_LLV: Lot" D '· • KITcHEN 'CARPET · Rubber $895 sq.. Bac~ed · 'I d. · • • •• •' Nq NONE OF Mi.( 8ROTHER5 EVER WENT TO COLLE6E 4e Pitcher DOWN 1 He dubs Bugs Bunny's Velez voice 1% Threatener's 2 Complement phrase of video 13 Arabian 3 Tenn for a gulf base-Btealer 14 Rest 15 Never: Ger. 11 Literary REDUCED - 6 room house wllh central heat. Out · of all floods In Rutland. Has 4 city lots. Won't last long at $25,000. 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ten- FAMILY HOME GoOd 9 room home with 2 barns, coal furnace, formal dining, full basement, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. LARGE 11 ROOMS Frame home, 11h baths, nice carpeting, large basement, 2 cor garage & utility bldg. $17,500. FARM- 80 nice laying acres, good 10 room farm house and lots of good buldlngs. About •;, of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. Ask Ing $80,000 . . NEW LIS;riNG- Walk to the Mlddleportslores. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and wood· burning fireplace. NIce home tor only $2 ..,500. ECONOMICAL- 'com· pact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Fu II basement and central hear. $18,500. R~AL BUY - . 6 In· comes on this on.e property. Will pay out In 5 · to 6 years. $6,600.00 a (For s copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspa· per, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. 61 ,.,,.,., ;.wf : Si~dSirHI year Income; FOR AU YOUR IN-SURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 2 NT Pass LITTLE GUY SURE HAS A GREAT SET OF EARS! 'Tl-iE LITTLE PEOPLE OF FOG ISLAND.' • LB.SR. Soutb L()OI(IT 'Tl-iAT! BOY, THAT ®vtDEO BY WI"FlK, "' WE HAVE FINANCitiiG AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT ALL THEM A:IC'I(AGI:S ARRIVED- ALLEY COP AND THE SERGEANT ASUi. TRANSPORT· lNG MOO'S FIRST SHIPMENT OF REAL .ESTATE bath, full basement, T1'E GTUFF 11E ! South could duck that first spade and make his contract provided that East did not hold both the ace and king of clubs." Oswald: "Many South players would take the first spade and go after clubs immediately. Then, if West took the first club and spades were continued, East would get to establish three spades while he still retanecl lhe club ace and South would wind up one Irick short." Alan: " A really brilliant East could make an unusual play at trick one by playing his nine of spades . Then, when West got in with his king of clubs he could lead a second spade to set up three spade tricks for East while he still held the ace of clubs ." Oswald: "This type of play is rather dangerous in match point play. If South holds lhe king of clubs among his souvenirs East, will never get to cash any spade tricks and declarer will make one extra trlck ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) General investment . NEW LISTING- More NOME CF lf'l 'EM AT Opening lead:• ii 11-i E SOUND OF ll-1 E WAVeS TELL. ME WHICH WAY TO 00.' I-lOW BE QUIET SO I CAN LISTEN TO THEM! 85 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center ot town. Fully rented. A good 608 E. MAIN WM~~;....U POM&ROY,O. 992·22S9 ··AND AU..EYOOP POMEROY,O . 992-6215 or . 992-7314 1·28·1 mo . or Sunday home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . I SHOJL~ I(NOI'IN SMTHII'I' 1'1116 UP driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) SIDING CO. Estimate, 'N' I WON'T l!E TOO MUCH Gutter wor·k, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and BISSELL 949-2860 . calls. HOW COME THE Gj;I'W~ 1001< 'TOO IN 115. SEHAIDR TROU8LE, ANYHO!'I? STANLEY GCRUBl!S ... YOU RELATED BRASSIE TlLL 1"---,,.---''f(-':_:-:,., TO HIM? "C¥!DDY' 1'/ARBUCI{S REIIPPfiiRS •. -Ai'li'IIE \6 10 GTAY WITH NORTH l-U t6Z 108 tAQJ tQJI098 EAST WEST tKQJ98 tS4 .97432 •6s t76S3 • 98 2 tA63 tK4 .K ANNIE mo. 85 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimale, Ken soles, phone 245·9113.·. Real Estate 618 E. Main Selectig effective play v H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. Slh St. Haven, W. Va . 3· 17·1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AITheOrchldRoom E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8 :00Tilll :lO "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single SJ,OO couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per- TI Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Jumpers-Dresses garage . 8 :DO-Lillle House on the Pralrlo 3,1l; That 's Incredible 6; Pean"ls 8,10; Song by Song 20,33; Roots 13; Movie " Master of Ballantrae" 17. 8:30--Stockord Channing 8,10. · 9:DO-NCAA Basketball 3.15; Movie " Doctor Zhlvago" 6,13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20,33. 9:30--Fio 8,10. 10: 00-Lou Gran! 8,10; Big Baflles 17 . 10 : 30--News 20; Synthesis 33. II :DO-News 3,6,8.10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fawlty Towers 33. II :30--Tonlght 3,15; ABC NewS6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Saratoga" 10; Movie "Hollywood Canteen" 17. 11 : »-Barney Miller 6.1 3; 12:25Pollce Story 6; College Basketball AII-Siar Game 13. 12 :40-McCioud 8; 1:DO-Tomorrow 8; News 15. 2:DO-News 17; 2:05-Movle "City In Darkness" 17; 2:25-News 13. 3: 35--Unlouchables 17 ; 4:30--Ruff House 17 ; 5:0C>-0pen Up 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tri-County Bookkeeping Service See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Panls IOITIOIIOW) ENGU"F BEGONE BORN LOSER PH. 949-2801 OO·tlc OPERA THE ROOFER THE 5HARPSHOOTER:S FIN!iiR iS ALREADY SQUEEZING THE TR.IEi!iE:R -- PHONE 742-2001 "Small enough to ap- FORAY Answer : He's the top man in the building industry- y FOR SILVER IXWRS r I) ITJ'' (Answer!~ 5atulda ·s l Jumbles : $20.00 AND UP on sr. Rt. 124 toward "(I 1 I Prlntanswerhere : PAYING Jd mile off Rt. 7 by-pass THE €>ROOM A SHOWE~ !!IECAUSE "THEY f'l(!;t.JRE HE'S Al..fii:EADY 'THIS. TO ~AVE< CLAUDIA FROM THE; POI.ICE Ph. 992·6186 Roger Hysell Garage 'THE.'( NEVER GIVE CAPTAIN EASY ,. Ph . 9U ·2403 or H2·2710 7: 30-That Nashville Music 3; M"ppef Show 6; Joker' s Wild I ; Dick Cavell 33; F amlly Feud 10,13; Nashville On the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20 . [TUQES AUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FLNANCiNG CtiarluM . Mayea, Rtllltor Ne•c ll E . C•ruy, Br . Mgr. have ROUSH to Assoc. wagon. Fairpoint, am · fm, big tires SJ,OOO.d 1974 Monre Carlo, runs good . $1,200. 742·2284 or 882·2339. _ _______________ Mobile Homes for Sale ·~· 7~___A=.=.ut~o=s~ fo~r_,S'-'a~le,____ garage . 32 Hay & Grain Mixed condition nay . 75c a bale. 742·2873. Inc. Medlterranian console stereo. Full size record changer. FM·AN. radio, , . pe rience necessary . Apply ln 64 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and i::~: room 3 month old pigs. purebred Tamworh sow. 992·3705. Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling · -----------,--------~ 22 Money to Loan ... on Page 2 ... Livestock 6, 6342 or 992·2583. hnlin@l. .·Jlfore classifieds own the best Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· Mobile Home Sllles 1nd Yard salts are accepted only with cath wt1h order . 25 cent chllrge lor ads nrr'f'lng Boll: NumMr tn Care ol Tne . power N STOCK for immediale Bumgardner 992·5724. minimum . Cath in advance. , iron Nice Pigs. 949·2857. let us install for you . D. EliCh word over the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per d11y . Ads running other thlln consecutiwt d•n will ~ ch•rved at the I diiY r•te. In memory, Cllrd ot beds, ice pool kits. Do·it·yourself or 2.25 3.75 l .OO brass 63 delivery : various sizes of 1.2.5 1.10 t.days 1 .... C111h 1d•v !days ldays SR - buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2SB9. \:. .. bOxes. 689. 16-- M. H. IhPII ir 17- Upholsterv tor Monday FURNITURE, beds, desks, etc .• complete households . Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy or call99i·7760. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple buller . Call 669·3785, 12- Piumblng& E • cavlltlnt ll-E,cavaflnt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines .... OLD eSERVICES 11 - Homtlmprovements '.•.. LIMESTONE , food, and all types of sail. Excelsior Salt Works. Inc .. E. Main Sl., Pomeroy , 992· 3891 . u -- l.ota 1 Acrtlte 36---R . . I Etfate W11nted 17- R e11ttor5 Misc. Merchanise S4 ~ ers-need GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND, MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Nothing too large . Also, 14-Motorcyctea 15Auto Parta & Accuaoritt 17- Auto Repair ll-~lrmslor ' bands, d iamonds. Gold or pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. eTRANSPORTATION ' .,. ches, class rings, wedding e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 72•lt4u - austnen or call Ruth 56-Pets for 511ft " - Farm Equipment u - wuttcl to lluy OpporttJnlty ! . yard wl1h driveway . Cali tor more Info. FUR · china, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 14--Bu&lnftl Trtlrlint n - Mon..,.to Loan ' I ' ANTIQUES , NITURE , glass. ATTENTION: (IM · POR.TANT TO YOU) Will n-llullcling Supplltl 21- NeW Lilllng-NR -59, OYtsfand home . Sprin~ Ave. , lng ~omeroy, 0 ., fully carpeted, fireplace. J bedrooms, bulll·ln anct p~nellng _ F!>nced in silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , Is-Schools Instruction .. stab. $10 per ron . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD COl NS, pocket wal· J4 - MIIC. Merchllndill lJ-Insunnce 16-- Pomeroy , 0 . Gosney,. antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3i61. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . ROOFING end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled anything . See for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· Aucll~ H. L WHITESEL 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest ATTENTION: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 46-Space for Rent 47 - WIInled to Rent • 41-Equlpmtnt for Rent MONDAY, MARCH 2~, 1910 -- Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992·7479. 44 - Apartment tor Rent 45--FRooml S- Heppy Ads 6- Lottend Found 7- Yard Sill!! .. ., from 8 a.m. -4· p.m. or &1.4· 41 - Hot.~tel 2- tn M~or11m J-Anntvi\Ctmentt ~·~ ·· Business Services 678·2289 after 6 p.m . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ..l ·.. ~ 46 Real Estate- General Equipment · John Deere 640 Skidder . Low hours . 614·423·5450 my home tor elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. 992 6022 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ··~ ~arm Have room and board in PHONE 992-2156 ' Furnished Rooms Television Viewing I'VE OFTEN RE61i?ETTED IT OVR MOTHER WAS A 6REAT BELIEVER IN EDUCATION TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1910 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; Heallh Field tO; 6:30--Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 . 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M Weather 33; 6:~ Mor· ning, West VIrginia 13; 6:~ News 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,15; Goad Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7 30-Family Affair 10; 7 :S5Churck While Reports 10. 8 :DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30--Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Big' Valley 6; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :30--Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Magnificent Matador" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, tO; Andy Griffith 6. 10: 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : 00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shlrley6,13; Price Is Rlght8, 10. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St . 20; 11 : ~News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenler 3; News 8,10,13; Health Field 1S; Love, American Style 17. .. 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tom or row 8, 10; Passwor.d Plus 15; Movie "All Mine to Give" 17; elee. Co. 20,33. t :DO-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Reslless 8, 10. 2:00-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; · 2:25-News 17. 3, 1.5; 2:30- Anolher World Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding L lghl 8, tO; I Love Lucy 17; French Chef 20 . 3:30--FIInlsfones 17; French . Chef 20; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction ~~ Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Utile Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is . Yeaterday's ADiwer 17. 9 Meaning 24 Fictional 5:00--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & 5 Wind 10 One way sleuth Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My instrwnent to speD 25 Its of now Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' 1 Mountain "touchdown" %6 - out (divide I Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Play the nymph 16 "Little 28 West Indian Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; 7 Necktie Things COWIIry Mash tO; Happy Days Again 13; I Iabrie Mean-" 29 Rear Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclpr 8 Like the 1V Stop it! 3t Scoff Who 33 . "Boot Hill" !! Large kiln 35 Inlet 6:DO-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3-2-1 Con! oct !3 31 Drone 4 One kind of party 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newharl17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic lac Dough makers 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; S1 Burmese MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 ; knife News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick II! Nigerian , Cavett 20. tribesman 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Baxlers 33 Actor 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell O'Herlihy 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha S4Mushroom Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil38 French Lehrer Report 20. cheese 8 :00-Misadvenlures of SheriH Lobo 3'1 This evening, 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Movie ·marquee "The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Dallas" 17. style 8 :30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:1»-Sa Comfy Big Sho~ 3, 15; Three's Company condition 6; Mystery 20,33; Roots 13. . :IS Require 9 :3G-Taxl6; 10 :DO-Harllo Harl6; Fight Against Slavery 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 10:3G-Unlted States 3,15; Over AXVDLBAAXR Easy 20; Camera Three 33. II LONGFELLOW 11 :00-News 3;6,8,10, 13, 15; Last Of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; One letler aimply stands for another. In this sample A Ia Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. used for lbe three L's,, X for the two O's •. etc. Single letters . 11 :30-Prlmary Coverage 3, 15i ABC apootrophea, lhe lenath and formalion of lhe words are all hints. Each day the cOde lett era are different. News 6, 13; Movlt ·~ La-~ Grenade" 10; ABC Caj!tloned CRVPTOQUOTES News 33; Movie "Sweet Music" 17. A K W L /11 :»-Movie "Nigh! Cries" 6,13; XN UKDDKL XD Dl 12 :01)-Tonlghf 3,15; Barnaby Jones 8; 1: 10- Movle lZD IHK'N NSIKN DSWH IHK'N "Desperate Characters" 1. · 1:30--Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:35+-~WYWQWN .- XDWFXWH ELIJKLU News 17; 1 :,j()-Movlt "Beck from Eternity" 17. Yesterday'• Cr)'p!GIJ110te: WE GET OUR PARENTS WHEN 2:01)-News 13; J :4G-Movlt THEY ARE SO ' OW IT IS HARD- TO CHANGE THEIR "Svengall" 17 ; 5:25-Lovt, lWIITS.-ANON ..,. Amtflcan Style 17. • · I �lJ-'lbeJ:lally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March24, 1!1110 Area deaths •.-.-~ :\ Jacob Wayne Lyons Jacob Wayne (Jake) Lyons, 81, TCII'Cb, died at his heme Saturday . evea~na. : Mr. (.,yons waa bml in Meigs :County, a 10111'i the late WUllarn M. ·111111 Katherine Townsend Lyons. He an retired employe of the Ba!Umore and Oblo Railroad and a member l'i the Belpre Senior .Qtizena organization. . ; Sunlvingarehiswife,NellleG. ; a :- . Ivan Wayne of Torch; a •daughter, Mrs. Madine Pen· 'dellgl'lltt, Mowltaln Home, Idaho; .two brolbers, Clarence of McArthur 111111 Granville d. Albany; a sister, :Mn. Minnie Tedrow, Wellston; five ll'8lldchlldren and three great:grandchlldren. : Preceding him in death were his p&l'ellla and three brothers, William H., Hermit and Robbie, all of whom l"eelded In Meigs County. Funeral services will be held at 2 .p.m. Tllesday at the While Funeral :Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. FJiienda may call at the funeral llllioe anytime after 4p.m. today. Harry 0. Layne Harry 0. Layne, '1!1, active New Haven businessman and community leader, died Sunday In the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 11101 In New Haven, Mr. Layne was tbe -fl. the late Jolm G. and Luella F. Riggs Layne. In addition to his active partlcipa· . tlon in cormnunity affairs, Mr. Layne played professional baseball · for the Detroit and St. LouiB organizations and was a retired · Deputy Tax CommiB8ioner for the State rJ. West VIrginia, having served :13 years In that pootion. He was weiHmown In the Bend area as the former owner and operator of the Haven Theatre, a democratic chairman fll' 15 years and former mayor and councilman of New Haven. He '11'1111 a1ao a member olthe St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Haven, for 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Dyer Layne, New Haven; three sons, Harry Robert and James Herman Layne, both of New Haven and John Dyer Layne, Vineland, N.J. ; one brother, Raymond Layne, ParkerHburg; a sister, Mrs. Chlorill Homer, Canton, Ohio; 10 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church In New Haven with the Rev. George C. Weirck officiating. Burial w1l1 follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frienda may call at Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Mr. Layne's body wllllie In state at the church one hour prior to servicesWednesday. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations he made to the New Haven Fire Department aixl the New Haven Rescue Squad. Timothy R. Cornelius Timothy Ronald Cornelius, two day old son of Ernest Ronald and Joan Maxine Darst Cornelius, Cheshire, died Saturday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The infant was born on Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Surviving in addition to the parents are maternal grandparents, Dale William and Charlene Ward Darst, Route 1, Cheshire; paternal grandparents, Robert J · and Erna E. Shoemaker Cornelius, Cheshire; maternal great-grandparents, Wesley and Huldah Ward, Columbus, and several aunts and uncles. Graveside rites were held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Gravel H111 Cemetery in Cheshire with the Rev. William L. Uber officiating. The Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home was in Charge. In Ueu of flowers, friends may send conlributions to the Timothy Ronsld Cornelius Fund, Attention, Joan Musgrave, Intensive Care Unit, 2 Tower North, Children's Hospital, Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio. February consumer prices soar 1.4 percent Koenig, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ruth Koenig, Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne, Reedsville, and Mrs. Myrtle VanMeter, Newark; 12 grandchildren, .~ 39 great-grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren. Also surviving are several nieces, nephews · a nd COUSlM. Besides her parents she was preceded 1n death by her first hus band , Leonard Koerug, · sr., and her second husband, Clyde Smalley, two sons, Leonard H. Koenig and Arthur E . Koerug, · and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Frances) Bailey, Mrs. Val (Audith) Well and Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Harper. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Koenlg-Massar Cemetery. Friend!! may call at the funeral home at anytime. WASHINGTON (AP )- In a virtual replay of January's torrid in· nation, consumer prices soared another 1.4 percent in February, the govenunent reported today. Last month's Increase in the Labor Department's Conswner Price Index matched the 1.4 percent rise In January for a compounded BMual rate of some 18 percent. The culprits again were sharply higher gasoline and home heating oil prices and mortgage interest rates, the report showed. An 18 percent rate for the entire year would be the worst inflation since World War II price controls were Ufted in 1946 and a considerable jump from last year's 13.3 percent Inflation. "It's virtually identical, with the exception of apparel being a Utile more moderate," Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman James Ryan Clark James Ryan Clark, two- month old son of James and Mary Beth McKnight Clark, died unexpectedly Saturday evening at the Clark home at325 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the home at8:40 p.m. However, the infant was dead upon the unit's arrival. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Megan Beth Clark; grandM d M parents, r. an rs. Leon McKnight of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Middleport, and a ~~"~ great..,.. ~~..other, Mrs. Ullian Gress 1i. Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred H Cern earl etery. Rosary services will be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the funeral home. In Ueu of flowers, friend!! may contribute to the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Fund. Gfange tO ffieet Star Grange 778 will have an open meeting on Apri15, 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. Star Grange members ·who have had 25 years or more of continuous Dorothy Smalley membershp w111 be honored and a IMMEDIATE OPENING special invitation is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Smalley, 91 ' Long th~a in that ca•-ory to attend the POMEROY HEALTII Bottom, died Saturday afternoon at -.. the Maple Heights Nursing Home In meeting. Rep. Ron James will also CARE CENTER be present at the meeting and will NURSES NEEDED W~Smalley was born in Meigs discuss current legislative issues County, a daughter of the late Albert and answer questions. ON 11-7 SHIFT and Jemima Myers Young. She was A potluck dinner will be held at the FULL OR PART TIME conclusion of the ~· '!be hall aChrislme.m.ber of the Keno Church of is located on County Roll' I, just off Call: Mr. Zldian Route 124 near Salem Center. All inMonday thru Friday Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 91115 Oscar (Zelda) Weber, Long Bottom; terested members of the COIIUDunity (614) "2-6606 Mrs Do · are invited to attend. tw daughle · Ia ':==========~~~o~~~rs-::m-::w::·~::_·~:ns:__:======-:.__ _ _ , REVIEW SCOUTING REPORT Sandusky St. Mary's with parents. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admission-Murl Ours, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Diane Caruthers, Pricy Tackett, Linda Bailey, John Hunnell, Janice Woolard, Roger Adams, Alpha Russell, Carolyn Estep. Sunday Admillsions-J une Pratt, Guysville; Anna Liter, Long Bottom; Edna Lavendar, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges--James Stewart, Vickie Morrison, Carl Autherson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI'SCJIARGFS MARCH 21 Peggy Barker, James Blain. Josephine tlrown, Mrs. Davis Bush and daughter, Leo Clark, Norma Crabtree, Mrs. John Haffelt and daughter, Gypay Harris, Jamie Kerrwood, Tolbert Kirtley, Beulah Knapp, Ruth Lucaa, David Moore, Samuel Morris, Charles Neal, Florence Phllllpa, Nancy Rainey, Mrs. Willard Rosa and son, DoiUlB Shotts, Emma Swon, Brent Tackett, Marva Turley, Ruby Wilt, Lela Wiseman. omms Mr and Mrs K Ed -'· · en wa. ""• son, Oak~uicuAaoESMARCHZi Robert Amott, John Broyles, Paul Cox, Johnny Goodrich, Mary Grant, William Humphrey, Mary Javne, , .. Viola Jlohnson, · Ronald Lyons, Elizabeth Masters, Frances MeComas. Alma McKinney, William Merrick, Walter Morris, Mrs. Ken Ours and son, Mrs. Billy Parsons and daughter, Mrs. Larry Prater and daughter, Ethel pyles, Charles Ruckel, Claude Sheets, Terry Smith, Aaron Stockmeisler, David Wallace, Deborah WhiUatch. said of the February report. "I would look for mortgage interest and energy to continue rising. I don't really foresee any improvement until June or July, not even a blip to below 1 percent." Price increases averaged just over 1 percent each month last year. The Labor Department also reported that inflation continued to take its toll on earnings. Average weekly earnings fell 1.4 perce.!)t)J'Oln January to February as Inflation and a drop in the number of hours worked overpowered · a modest 0.5 percent rise In hourly earnings. This left inflation-adjusted earnings 6.5 percent below the level of February 1979. Spendable earnings, which is the money a married worker with three dependents has left after Social Security and federal income taxes, also fell!. 4 percent. It was the ninth ABslstant Coach Howle Caldwell dl.scusaes the scouting report on e IMeigs County happenings I SEEKS SUPPORT A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act waa flied by Rose Marie Estep against James Paul Fisher. SOUP SUPPER SATURDAY The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department w1l1 sponsor a soup supper Saturday from noon unW 8 p.m. at the fire house In Salem Center. The menu w1l1 consial of vegetable and bean soup, chill, hot dogs, sloppy joes, and baked goods. · Soup will be available to take home for those who bring their containers. BIRniS Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kirtley, son, Pliny, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, daughter, GalllpoUs. DlSCHARGES MARCH Z3 Jesse Abel, Clarence Brown Jr., Dwight Campbell, Goldie Castle, Alva Clark, Joan Cornelius, George Cupp, Trenton Davlll, Mrs. Jeff Donnally and daughter, Mrs. Ken Edwards and son, Harold Gllllland, Grover Green, Delma Halley, Ella Hollingshead, Beatrice Kuhn, Angela Lane, Shirley McDonald, Deborah Mllls, Iva Neal, Marcella Phillips, Eric Spencer, James SwaM, Jacqueline Walter, Karen Webb. BJRms Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Robinson, daughter, Oak Hlll; Mr. an~ Mrs. Mlcha~l Butcher, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zlnunennon, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masters, son, GalllpoUs. MEE'I'8 'ftJESDAY The Middleport Chamber of Cour merce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. VOL 28, NO. 241 SEEK LICENSE A marriage Ucense was IBsued to Paul Wayne Holsinger, 18, Reedsville and Brenda Lou Sampson, 19, Reedsville. 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope John Paul ll and Roman Catholic Church officlala were shocked and deeply . sa!ldened by the . · , e••·!ll!natton Of ArchblaltoP Oscar Arnulfo Rome\-6"li. San·S81vador, Vatican sources said today. There was no immediate official reaction, but the Vatican waa studying reports on Romero's murder Monday In El Salvador and was preparing a telegram of condolences, the sources said. Romero had met with the pope at least twice in the last 14 months, most recently a month ago. At the time, the archbishop told a reporter he was extremely concerned about events in his violence-plagued Central American nation. Wider than Chevette. You get better ride and more passenger comfort. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio NEW YORK (AP)- For the first time since Americans were taken hostage In Iran, less than half of the publlc approves of President Carter's handling of the crisis, an Associated Precs-NBC News poll says. The publlc, Increasingly frustrated with the failure of Carter'~ efforts, is spilt on whether every step necessary - including military action- should be taken to try to free the hostages. The result is that Carter's overall rating with the publlc has plunged to last swnmer's levels, as public judgment li. his handling of foreign affairs has sUpped to equal public opinion of his work on the economy. Historic opera house burns down NELSONVILLE, Ohio - An investigator from the stale fire marshal's office was expected to try today to delennlne the cause of a fire that destroyed a historic downtown opera house. All that remains of the 100.year old Stuart's Opera House after Monday's fire is a burned-out shell. Nearly 150 firefighters and equipment from 13 nearby communities In four counties responded to the blaze that started in the 2Y.!-story building at2:30 p.m. The flames were not extinguished for nearly five hours. Seven firemen were treated for amoke Inhalation and three others were cut by falling glass and treated. None of them required hospitalization. The opera house, which is Usted In the National Register of Hl.!ltoric Buildings, opened for business In 1879 and served as lh4: center of Nelsonville's culture and entertalnment for nearly 50 years. It had been used mainly for storage since the late 19'.nl. / ,Y I / ' / Chancey named .track / / t~ edera.! Special Introductory Offer FREE. T-shirt '• ' . FB Farmers from Play1ex when you buy any new Play1ops bra ('just SOC poetage and handling). This line Qllallty American made, cotton blend light blue T·shlrt Is available in sizes S,M,L. (See stor11 display for details. Request must be postmarl<ed. no later than May 17, 191!0. Proof of purthaae required.) Bank POMEROY, OHIO Stop In today and try new Playtops-lor freedom of movement, whatever your game. Member Elberfelds In Pomeroy FDIC '· .. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Assassination shocks church officials .. coach at Meigs High Rt'gulatinns require a .1ubat.anUal interest pe nalty ftir early withdrawaJ un aavinls cerU(U:ates. en tine CAIRO, EGYPT (AP) -8hah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is running a high fever and is likely to be operated on in a few days, President Anwar Sadal said today after visiting the ousted Iranian monarch In his hospital room. Sadat said II was likely the shah would undergo surgery in the next few days "but he is leaving the whole thing in the hands of his doctors. They w1l1 decide." Medical experts say the shah's spleen may be cancerous. Sadal said the team of Egyptian physicians attending the shah had contacted Pahlavi's own doctors In Europe and the United States. I An Individual Retirement Account lets you save for your future, while getting a tax break now . !Continued on pa ge 101 Shah faces surgery with high fever CORRECTION Revival services w1l1 be held allbr Syracuse Church of the Nazarene beginning Tuesday. March 25, through March 30. Cross Your Heart Open an I.R.A. at the Farmers Bank. at y 'l'be acceleration in Inflation can be seen in the increases since last swnmer. Prices advanced I percent in August, 1.2 percent in September, 1 percent in both October and November and 1.2 percent In December before moving to 1.4 percent in each of the first two months of 1980. Although the administration is working a new. anti-Inflation alleck, the president has conceded there Is a long battle ahead. As Carter himself admitted earlier this month: "The results will not be lnunedlale. We can expect several more months of very high inflation." Americans appear to be divided on whether an Inflation solution is In the offing. . A new Associated Press-NBC News poll released MOnday showed By The Associated Press PARTITION SUIT A suit for partition of real estate waa flied In Meiss County Common Pleas Court by VIrginia R. Blake, Kernersville, N. C., Eva Rl 8111'dette, Charlotte, N. C., and Avlll R Wllaon, Kernersville, against Wade F. King, Wyandotte, Mlch., el al. UNGERIE DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR Get a tax break for 1979. • that increase, it added. Gasoline prices rose 7.3 percent in. February, nearly keeping pace with January 's 7.4 percent jump. At that rate, prices could double over the year. Home heating oil prices rose 5.1 percent, following a 5.3 percent increase in January. Housing costs went up 1.4 percent last month, with mortgage rates up 2.2 percent and home prices up 0. 4 percent. Medical care costs rose 1.5 percent, compared with 1.3 percent in January; entertainment prices were up I. 2 percent, following a I percent rise .in the previous month. The Conswner Price Index In February stood at 236.4, meaning that goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $236.40 last month. The level was 14.1 percent higher than Februarv 1979. MEE'I'8 roESDAY Meigs OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday evening March 25, at Meigs Junior High cafeteria In Middleport. There will be nomination fl. clflcers. All members are urged to attend. ELBERFELDS Playtops-the only sports bra with exclusive seamless stretch cups that support, yet mo.ve with you in a crisscrossing action frame that won't pinch or bind. And Playtops are so comfortable: you'll want to wear them everyday, not just for sports. Playtops is available in regular cup (white and beige) as well as lightly lined (beige). after then-President Richard M. Nixon lifted price controls and beef costs went sky high. Food prices were not the problem last month, as they showed no change in February after rising a scant 0.1 percent in the previous month. Food at grocery stores actually fell 0.4 percent, reflecting sharp declines in the prices for fresh vegetables, pork, poultry and eggs, the report said. But food at restaurants rose 0.7 percent. Apparel and clothing upkeep costs climbed 0.6 percent during the month. Elsewhere, the news waa not as good. "All major components of the Consun1er Price Index, except food and apparel, rose 1 percent or more for the second consecutive month," the report said. Rising energy and homeownership costs accounted for two-thirds of POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980 U.rter's hostage plans lose support · by consecutive monthly decline, leaving earnings 7.3 percent below their level a year ago. II was January's surge In prices that convinced the Carter administration to adopt measures that could bring consumers some relief toward year's end. President Carter has pledged a new, broad-baaed alleck on inflation that Includes a cut in federal spending this year and next, credit controls to cool the consumer spending spree and better eoforcement of the administration's voluntary wage and price guidelines. But the details still are being worked out. And once in place, the program is not expected to have an lnunedlate effect. February's 1.4 percent increase, like January's, was the largest onemonth jump since August 1973. At that time prices shot up 1.8 percent 1 Two spring sport coaching poslllolis were filled Monday nlgJt wlten the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special sesslm. 1 . The board hired Charles Chancey, football coach, to be head track coach this spring. Bob Ashley had recently been e~ pioyed lor that position but submitted his resignation. 'lbe board . created a position, assistant girls' softball coach, ·and hired Kim Grueser to serve In the post for one year. The board dlscusaed fWlng the prlnclpalshlp vaeancy Created at the Rutland Elementary School by the recent death of Eric Hart and agreed to post the position in all of the district's schools. A special meeting on Aprll8 was discussed. AI that time, the board will discuss personnel, and po6Sible use of buildings owned by the district by Boy Scout Troop 249 and the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. Alao discussed ll'aB the construction of a concessions-athletic use building at the Meigs High School alhletiCl complex and Supt. David Gleason and Coach Chancey will work out the detallli of ·the structure which Ia expected to be Paid for the~ Meigs Alhl~c Boosters; · ~ board members were present for the meeting. $75,000 LOSS - Damages to the hpme of Mr. and Mrs Bill Halley, Syracuse, were estimated at $75,000 aa the result of a fire Monday morning. Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief, said the house was completely gutted and the family of five lost everything. Cause of the fire is undetennlned. Mrs. Halley waa on a porch on the second floor throwing what she could save over a balcony when sbe became trapped by the fire on the first floor. Clyde Triplett managed to get a ladder and escort her to safety. Syracuse used two trucks and 21 department members and the Pomeroy Fire Department had two trucks and seven men. Chief Imboden warned that in the future persons not with the fire department are not to park cars in the way of fire trucks. Those in violation will be cited to court. Middleport apartment complex will be .under construction in next 60 days By Bob Hoeflich Construction of · a 42-unit apartment complex for the elderly is expected to gel underway In Mid· dleport within the next 60 days. This was revealed Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council conferred with Arthur Winer, developer of the project. Winer, Marlette, said the project has been approved by the Fann Home Administration and will be located In the Powell St. area. Council last night approved the purchaae of land needed for the project from Dr. Harold Brown. Dr.Brown, for the convenience of the village, had purchased land owned by George Glaze who moved from the cormnunity. Plans had called for use of the land for the apartment complex. II was agreed that Winer will provide an agreement copy for the v111age stating land usage and a copy of the sales agreement between him and Dr. Brown. The complex wijl be known as the Stone Woods Apartments. INVFSl'MENTS DISCUSSED Harry Evans, financial in- Weather . Cloudy tonight. Lows near 30. Partial clearing Wednesday. Highs In the mid 50s. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight andWednesday. · · EXTENDED FORECAST :rJiunclay tbrOugb Saturday: A t'.bance Ill raiD eaeb I'&Y•.Highs lhroagh the .period from the mid 401 tG lbe mid 501. LowsiD the 308. vestment consultant, discussed reconunendations for investing inactive funds at high rates of interest. Council voted 4-1 to follow his recommendations with Council President Marvin Kelly voting no. . Councilman Kelly objected to losses for the village through penalties In casiling In certificates of deposit before maturity or an interest paying date. Kelly, through a motion, attempted to have the resolution· ··to follow Evans' guidelines tabled for two weeks, but failed to gel a second. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance which approves codification of village ordinances. Cler~Treasurer Jon Buck read a communication from Columbia Gas of Ohio 8IUlouncing a rate decrease amounting to' 10.20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gaa for the Aorll billing. FIRST READING GIVEN At the request of the Middleport Planning Conunission, council gave a first reading to an ordinance changing the area on Locust St. between Pearl and Beech Sts. from a B1status to a B-3 status. Mayor Fred Hoffman explained that this change w1l1 pennit existing businesses to Improve and enlarge their facilities on present property. Council increased the salary of the pool and park director to $450 this summer and increased the pay for lifeguards from $2 to $2.25 an hour this summer. It waa agreed to advertise a pickup truck "topper" not needed by the village for sale along with a 1970 pickup truck no longer used by the town. Mayor · Hoffman reported that HUD had conducted an environmental review records Inspection on March 20 and will send a ~pnstruction ATHENS- Construction of a new Intensive care unit is the goal of this year's O'Bleness Memorial Hospital fund drive, CO!Jllllunity d.flcials were told at a klck-1Jff meeting this morning. Hospital Board Chalmuin Thomas Evans said the goal of ~.ooo has been set to allow the hospital to Improve Its Intensive care services. Plans Include relltooellng of the present conference roorri Into an upto-dale lnlelJSive care unit and purchase of 11ddltional cardiac monitoring equipment. report later on that Inspection. A meeting between council and the board of publlc affairs was announced for Aprll7. A special meeting was set for Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the possible employment of a consultant 10 handle applications for federal programs for the village. It was reported that Pomeroy Village is expected to use the same consultant also. It was reported that as of Jan. I, 1981, there will be no village ordlnance&governing the COlli of street lights in the community. The rate w1l1 be set by the Public Ullllties Conunission of Ohio and wiH be about20 percent higher beginning In January, Mayor Hoffman reported. The Mayor further reported that the planning conunlsslon baa been ~continued o" page 101 set as drive's goal passes requiring Ohio hospitals to be The new unit's physical l.ay-{)ul licensed. The bill will require will allow nurses to have direct hospitals be accredited either hy the vlllual contact of intensive care JCAH or American Osteopathic patients at all times, according to ABsociation In order to be licensed. hospital Executive Director Richard Castrop also said the new unit will Castrop. pennlt some patients currently tranHe explained that this feature has been reconunended by the Joint • sferred to other facilities to be treated In Athellll, at a savings to the Commlaslon on Accreditation of patients and the health care system Hospitals (JCAH) following past in gelleral. The physicians and vlalts. hospitl!i staff specially trained to Continuing to be accredited by the provide Intensive care are available JCAH wi1l take on even greater .I significance, Cllstrop said, after a · (Continued on ·page 101 bill now In the Ohio legislature ' � 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 24, 1980 clark cornelius layne lyons smalley