https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bb115ee4cb4eef4ebc0b71974a933bf.pdf 8c1316a7934e3ebf83e3a92bf2eb51e0 PDF Text Text e VOL. 28, NO. 242 . _;' I..ADJES..IN-W AITING and guards of the production are I tor, front row, Jef£ Jolmson, Tony Gillilan, Trent Upton, and Joe Young. Back row, Maralyn Barton, Beverly Wigal, and Michelle Sisson . Absent was Fire damage light The Middleport Fire Department was called to Route 1, Bidwell at 4:02 p.m. Monday where there was a fire at the home of Frances Spears. Damages were light. At 4:30p.m., the emergency unit went to the office of Dr. Dayo where John Harrison had suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:50 p.m. the emergency unit went to 644 North Second Ave., for Nellie Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Four cars damaged Four cars were damaged in an accident at the traffic light on W. Main St., Pomeroy, about 5 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by James Linville, Middleport, struck the rear of a ~ar driven by Herman Grate, RuUand, which struck the rear of a car driven by Donald Balls, Greensburg, Ind., which hit a car driven by Robert Pooler, Middleport. All but the Linville car were stopped at the traffic light. Linville was taken to Veterans Memorial H,ospital for treatment of minor injuries. He is charged with failing to drive with 8!!8ured clear distance. MINER INJURED The RuUand Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 2:47 p.m. Monday for Cecil C. Keefer,tJuffalo, W. Va., who had a back injury. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:30 p.m. the unit took Velma Imboden, RuUand, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MUST HAVE PERMIT No open burning will be pennitted in the Village of Syracuse without a burning pennit.' Permits can be secured from Ernest Imboden, 992m5· Kenny Jacks, 992-7756 or from Bill Hubbard at the fire Station. SEEKUCENSE A marriage license was Issued to Leslie Leroy Whittington, 40, Middleport, and Sharon Marlene Newell, 'SI, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Amy Berkhimer. This Is one of the groups participating in the Riverside School play "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" set for Thursday evening. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--George Ebersbach, Middleport; Freda Laudennilt, Pomeroy; Sheila Fetty, Langsville; Betty Pooler, Middleport; Harry Clark, Athens; Vester Walker, Rutland ; Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; Melvin Forrester, Racine ; Brian Sublett, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middleport; Charyl Radekin, Middleport; Betty Reed, Middleport; Donald Greene, Racine; Donald Payne, Pomeroy; Eula Price, Pomeroy. Discharged-Lucille Garten, Vada Caldwell, Harry Lyons. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 24 Francis Burdell, Kim Canterbury, Roosevelt Coleman, Maria Dalgade, Douglas Fields, Michael Fowler, Bonnie Fuller, Hazel Garrison, Nettie Gibson, Sharon Griffiths, Paul Grueser, Noram Harvey, Clenuna Haskins, Larry Hendrix, Earl Holbrook, Ralph Jeffers, Leah Johnson, Carl Keams, Morlan Kisor, Nancy Landis, Charles Lane, Alberta Laudermllt, Katy Mayes, Leslie Parker, Lena Raike, Mrs. Jim Richardson and daughter, Raymond Riley, Russell Scarberry, Roberta Thaxton, Scott Wood. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty, daughter, Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cremeens, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiseman, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan, daughter, Mt. Alto, W. Va. Construction (Continued from page 1) in the community, he added. The 40 people attending the morning meeting were asked by Evans to lend their personal support to make this year's fund drive a community effort. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 112 Henry St. at 8 p.m. Monday for Eula Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. February consumer (Continued from Page 1) that 47 percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed by telephone believe inflation will continue for years to come. Forty-six percent disagree, and 7 percent were not sure. At the same time, 54 percent said no president could solve the nation's inflation problem. Only 39 percent said a president could do something effective, while 7 percent were not sure. The only relatively good news about inflation in recent months has been the fact that inflation has at times been even worse in the postWorld War II era. Statistics from the Labor Department show that: -The record one-month rise in prices since the Labor Department began keeping seasonally adjusted statistics in April1947 was a 1.8 percent surge in August 1973. That was the month after then-President Court action results from traffic accident A suit in the amount of $1,528.58 was filed in Meigs cOunty Common Pleas Court by Gary Slavin, Middleport, against Roy H. See, Bidwell. The suit ill for damages as the result of an accident that occurred in the village of Middleport on Dec. 25, 1979. James E. Miller, Portland and Denise A. Miller, Portland, filed for dissolution of marriage. James N. Morris was granted a divorce from Tonya Jo Morris on charges of gross neglect of duty. The marriage of Dar C.Coates and Judy A Coates was dissolved as was the marriage of Judy A. Harrison and John F. Harrison. Judy Harrison was retored to her former name of Judy A. Denny. MEETS TIRJRSDAY Beta Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: 4~ p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Privileged communications bill rejected by senators By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - In a surprise move, state senators have assailed and defeated a bill expanding Ohio's clergyman-penitent privilege law. The defeated bill would have covered not only formal confessions such as those made by Roman Catholics, but also "confidentially communicated" infonnation within any religious denomination. Senators voted in favor of the bill by a 16-14 margin after long debate Monday night. But it was defeated because a constitutional majority of 17 is required for passage in the 33member upper chamber. senators approved three other rootlne bills as they returned from weekend recess a day ahead of the House. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D•. Toledo, the Senate sponsor of the clergy bill, ran into a barrage of opposition after explaining it and advising her colleagues that it had been approved~ in the House. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, touched off the debate when he pointed out that any citizen In the state can become a licensed clergyman "just by saying he is one." He said all a person has to do is send $3 in the mail to a California company for a certificate, then take it to the secretary of state's bffice to get a clergyman's license which costs another $10. " This ill opening the gates too wide," Finan said, adding that there seems to be a trend to expand privileged communications to more and more groups. Transcendental meditation groups want such protection. and Je~islation ~ranting it to Motor vehicle taxes down in Meigs County Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County for February, 1980, . were down over 50 siercent under February, last year, and retail sales tax receipts for the month were down over 13 percent, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. In February, 1979, motqr vehicle sales tax receipts totaled $49,213.41 while 1980 receipts for the month totaled only $22,729.86. In February, 1979, retail sales tax receipi.Uolaled $97,950.50 compared to receipts of $84,940.98 for February, 1980. CREATURES - L tor, Kirk Reed, woodsman ; Abigail Cauthorn, Nutty, the squirrel; Kelly Thompson, Nibbles, the rabbit; Tommy Smith, Frosty ':'ate; Richard M. Nixon lifted his price controls and beef costs zoomed upward. -The inflation "record" for a tlll'%-month period was set nearly three decades ago. Prices went up at an annual rate of 21.6 percent in the three months ending in February 1951. By comparison, the annual rate produced by price increases from November through January this year was 15.6 percent. - The largest 12-month increase occurred between June 1946 and JWJe 1947, when prices went up just over 18 percent. January prices this year were about 14 percent ahead of January 1979. The high inflation rate has been one of the apparent reasons Americans are filing for bankruptcy in record numbers, according to H. Kent Presson. Middleport (Continued from page 1) working with a representative of tt.e Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission on a housing and land use study, required for participation in federal programs. The study has been completed and councll approved submitting it to the State of Ohio for approval. PLANS PROGRESSING Mayor Hoffman also reported that the improvement of Page St. to the marina plans are also progressing and council approved transferring to the county auditor some $60,000 in HUD funds to be used on the project on a temporary basis. The Page St. project ill considered a county project and the county auditor must certify that the funds are on hand for the project, the mayor explained. Mayor Hoffman reported that a new dump truck purchased by the village from Gibson Motors in Athens has been received and that a new traffic light has been ordered for the Pearl and Locust St. intersection. Council voted also to write Pointview Cable Television Cd. urging the company to establish a local collection point in order to provide better service. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck and COWlCilmen, Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King, Dewey Horton and William Walters. and Burl Putman, Couri Doctor practice for the school play at Riverside Elementary School. See additional pictures and story on Page 6. The Shade River Jaycees recenUy returned from the Ohio . Jaycees third quarterly conven~~n With several awards and recogmtion. . The local group was third place m the State of Ohio in the area of chapter management; third place in the state in the new chapter division; second place in the region eight division in growth with 189.299 percents and received ac)mowledgment for achieving membership growth during the period of November, December and January in the region eight division. The Shade River Jaycees are in constant competition with other chapters of equal size throughout the State of Ohio to achieve top honors in areas such as individual development, hwnan relations, community development, personal dynamics and others. The Shade River Jaycees are comprised of young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who are interested in worthwhile endeavors. Young men from the communities of Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Alfred, Five Points and the Chester area are invited to visit any meeting of the group. These are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Anyone wishing to contart the Shade River Jaycees may write to P. 0. Box 38, Chester, Ohio 45720. A brother of the youth who plead guilty to breaking and entering of the Gilprin residence was taken last Wednesday to the Ohio Youths Commission. · Auto Insurance Multi ple ca r and other available di scounts can save yo u as mu c h as 15.% o n your auto insura,nce. As an Independent msu rance agency, we ca n help you fi nd the best value for your in surance dollars. DAVls.QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" MAY GET PICTURES Meigs Countians who provided pictures for the Meigs County History will be given another opportunity to pick them up at the Meigs County Museum from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on both Wednesday and Friday this week. POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ByKaUeCrow Ohio EPA representatives who met with Meigs County commissioners Tuesday were·somewhat " in the dark" on events regarding the county's landfill project. This was the concensus following yesterday's temper flaring session. Meeting With conunissioners were Steve Hamlin and Jerry Roberts of Ohio EPA and Frank Petrie, deputy health conunissioner and sanitarian for the Meigs CoWlty Health Department. Hamlin said ti'.e meeting's purpose involved the life of the county landfill, problems with the landfill, and a letter which had been dtrected to the health department regarding plans to improve or find a new location for the landfill within 1110 days, 30 rl which have expired. Hamlin indicated that the county had made no movement in this direction. It was pointed out by the board that the letter Hamlin referred to had not been sent to the county commissioners. Hamlin indicated that no steps in this direction had been made. REPORT SHOWN At this point Richard Jones, president, pointed out and showed the representatives the final report on the solid waste plan that had been made for Meigs County. The report read as follows "This report, map or document was prepared by Systems Technology Corporation and was financed through . Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Enviromental Portection Agency by a grant from the U. S. Envirorunental Protection Agency." Jones noted records show that the conunissioners met with EPA, the sponsoring agency, at which time a survey was made of present sites and alternatives. "No movement on the part of the county ill not accurate. There is to be a final meeting, weather pennittlng, to survey alternatives and reach a conclusion" Jones commented. Hamlin indicated that the present landfill would last about two years at the most. Jones said, "We are not denying we bave a problem, but take exception that we have not made progress. The county has looked at future sites and have three sites pointed out in the western part of the county" Jones remarked. !Continued on page 12) ByWALTERR.MEARS Kennedy's first primary victories outside his own Massachusetts came M. Kennedy won a new lease on his just as the Carter camp was gaining challenge for the White House with a support for its les&-than-subUe surprise landslide over President suggestions that the time had come Carter in New York and another up- for Kennedy to quit and help set in Connecticut. But he still is Democrats unite behind the president. campaigning agalnst long odds. The defeat he dealt Carter in New Republican Ronald Reagan padYork, 59 percent to 41 perecent, virded his hefty Republican lead, wintually guaranteed that the senator ning big in New York on Tuesday MailsachllSetts will be comfrom while losing to George Bush in Conpeting all the way to tbe Democratic necticut. National Convention. AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY asu~iaryof ~ By The Asso<ialed Preos Sharpshooter being sought SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador - U.S. and church officials say a right-wing CUban exile may have been the assassin of the Roman Catholic archblsbop of San Salvador, Oscar Amulfo Romero. They said the assassin had to be a sharpshooter because he fired a single shot from about 100 feet away through the open door of the hospital chapel where the archbishop was preparing the sacraments on the altar for a Mass Monday night. White also told reporters that a government source informed him a week ago that "right-wing Cuban terrorists" were operating In El Salvador. He said the source told him "some of the bombings here have been accomplished with a degree of expertise that was not the kind of eXpertise found here. The source speculated and believed the evidence points to CUban exiles." Piaft may include partial freeze WASIDNGTON .,.. The Senate Budget Committee, backed by a Senate directive to end budget deficita, ill drafting a 1981 federal spending plan that may allow a partial freeze on Social Security taxes. Preparing for the start of the panel's work today, the Senate served notice Tuesday that there is a limit to how deeply it will slash spending to batUe inflation, turning back a Republican plan to tie federal spending to the Gross National Product. By a 56-41 margin Tuesday, senators approved a Democratic resolution directing the conunittee to balance the budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Five prison guards released today NEWARK, N.J. - Flv ~ Essex County Jail guards were released today after being held hostage for more than 13 hours by inmates who took over two floors of the facillty IU)d threatened to throw hostages out of a loth floor window. One.guard wBB taken from the jail on a stretcher. A sixth hostage, who authorities said was severely beaten, was released Tuesday night. Another guard was dangled from the window during the incident, which Involved about 60 Inmates. Did city Ieam by big mistake? ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CINCINNATI - Uncinnati officials believe they have learned to control rock concert crowds with new laws and safetY rules which were Installed after 11 peopl~ died in a crowd crush last Dec. 3 at Riverfront Coliseum. 1 • But one city colll)cilman wondered If the masaive pi>llce and securitY effort did not result in "overklll" after 26 persons were arrested and another 245 given court citations at two concerts within the past week' · . ,, . . at tile coliseum. . .Pollee arrested 25 peff!ons on drug and disorderly conduct chlirges spd cited another 163 people Friday rUg\\t at a concert by the nick group "ZZ Top," which was seen by about 10,600 people. . .l enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TORNADO ART - Students and parenw involved in the athletic program at Southern High School have been busy this week making signs for Friday's trip to the Class AState Tournament at St. John Arena in Columbus. The caricature of each varsity player and cheerleader Is depleted on each sign. Kennedy's challenge gets new life; Reagan rolls on 992-6677 ELBERFELD$ S i'lce 1896, the classic candy experience. at let's talk value. ~THURSDAY The Community Action Agency Board of Directoril will bold its monibly meeting on March 27 at 8 p.m. in the Guiding Hand School. ' • Sparks fly over landfill -~ YOUTIJ APPREHENDED a e aycees A14-yearoldjuvenilebeingsought Sh d J for the breaking and entering of the 0 . C. Gilprin residence on March 15, d Capture awar Sday wasapprehendedinColwnbusMonfor Meigs County officials. private detectives Is pending, he noted. Finan capped his speech against the bill by telling the story of a female kidnap-assault victim in Cincinnati whose assailant confessed the crime to his priest. The priest refused to identify the man, although he subsequently was caught, the lawmaker said. He said the man's phone call to the priest led the clergyman to a car trunk in which tile victim was locked "and he was able to save her life." Ms. Valiquelte pointed out that \he phone call ''at least kept the woman from becoming a fatal victim of crime," and said the bill, had it been law, would not bave kept the priest from saving the woman. She also said her own mother was an assault and burglary victim, and that if their minister received a similar call, "then maybe at least she could have gotten back some of the lovely things tha't were taken." • \, ·~. But Carter gained nominating delegates in defeat, and his national count reached 45 percent of the majority it will take to win the Democratic aomination. Kennedy said Tuesday night that the voters had sent a clear message to Washington and to their party: "They can no longer afford an inflation rate of 18 percent and interest rates that match,.. " "And ~ think we're goi!JB to ;see that repeated In states all across this country," he said. Carter's campaign chainnan, Robert Strauss, said it won't happen. He called the twin losses "no more than a dip ... in the road toward the nomination." He said the primaries in Wisconsin and Kansas next Tuesday will put the president "back on the victory road." Kennedy seemed to be conceding as much. Aides said he did not plan to campaign personally for those contests, but would turn at once to Pennsylvania, which holds the next of the big-state Democratic primary elections on April22. With vic\IJry in Connecticut, his boyhood home, Republican Bush won a chance to keep going. He was at work today in Wisconsin. But the odds are as bleak for him as for Kennedy. Reagan, like Carter, has built a commanding lead in nominating delegates, and it will take a succession of landslide defeats to stop him. "There are a lot of primaries to go, and I'm sure there will be wins and losses, but I think we're well on the way,'' Reagan said. These were Tuesday's Democratic results: New York Kennedy 574,566 or 59 percent, for 164 delegates. · Carter 399,862 or 41 percent, for 118 delegates. assumption that he could emerge there as the only alternative to Carter. In the Connecticut Republican primary, the numbers read: Bush 70,070 or 39 percent, for 15 delegates. Reagan 61,333 or 34 percent, for 14 delegates. Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois 40,481 or 22 percent, for 6 delegates. Rep. Philip M..Crane ofJ)linois got 1percent; the rest went to~ampaign drop-outs, a minor entry, or went unconunitted. New York Republicans didn't vote dlrectiy for presidential candidates. They chose among candidates for ~Ucut convention seats, electing 73 Reagan Kennedy 98,571 or 47 percent, for supporters and only 6 for Bush. The 29 delegates. other 38 were unconunitted. Carter 87,108 or 41 percent, for 25 The delegates gained by Reagan delegates. and by Carter were evidence of the Lyndon LaRouche 6,481 or 3 perproblem facing their challengers. cent. In his double defeat, Carter gained California Gov. Edmund G. Brown 143 delegates. In victory, Kennedy Jr. 5,357 or 3 percent. captured 193. Unconunitted 13,290 or 6 percent. That brought Carter's national Brown did not campaign. He's delegate count to 746 of the 1,666 it waiting for Wisconsin. But the Kenwill take to win the nomination. Kennedy revival was a blow to his nedy has 385. strategy, which was based on tile '' White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Kennedy would have to win 63 percent of all the delegates yet to he chosen in order to catch Carter. That's a tall order under a system that awards delegates in proportion to the popular vote, and so rewards losers along with winners. On the Republican side, Reagan emerged with a national total of 293 delegates. It will take 998 to win the nomination. The 87 delegates Reagan won in Connecticut and New York came in states that virtually shut him out four years ago, and the territory in which the former California governor was strongest then Is still ahead of him. Kennedy had been saying aU along that he would break through in states like New York and Pennsylvania. He put Illinois in that bracket; too, until he lost it. Inflation was his major campaign theme, and he said it had taken hold at last - on an election day that began with the government's announcement that the cost of living soared at a rate that would mean 18 percent annual inflation. Oliver fouDd guilty of first degree murder A Mason County jury yesterday afternoon found Lewis Michael Oliver, 28, Redmond Ridge, guilty of first degree murder with a recommendation of mercy in the shooting death on July 5, 1979 of his father, Charles Oliver, 55. The pronouncement was delivered at 4:45p.m. after little more than an hour of deliberation by jurors and apparently surprised most of those present in the courtroom of Circuit Court Judge James Holliday. Oliver's trial began Monday morning and included testimony from 11 witnesses for the state. The only witness for the defense was Oliver himself. Testimony brought out how Oliver on the morning of the shooting had come home at around 4:30 or 5 a.m. and how he and his father had argued. Later, after having gone on to bed, Charles Oliver was reported to have gotten up to go to the bathroom. Lewis Oliver, who was in the living room, at this time shot his father in the chest with a 410 gauge shotgun. Presenting the state's case against Oliver was Mason CoWlty prosecuting attorney Dan Roll and assistant prosecutor Dallas Kayser. Attorney Charles Damron was Oliver's legal representative. Judge Holliday set April 10 as the date for hearing arguments on motions in the case. Murder in the first degree could bring a sentence of from 1D years to life; however, with a recommendation of mercy, Oliver would be eligible for parole after 1D years. Jurors hearing the case included George Clendenin (jury foreman ), Rex Hatfield, Diana 1.. Evans, Emil E. Hoffman, Robert E. Oliver, Ellen Buckhannon, Barbara Stone, Sara Stricklin, Rupert R. Kent, Marian J. Batey, Clara Schultz and Elizabeth Fowler. Knight resigns judgeship Governor Rhodes will name successor The appointment of a replacement for Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight will eventually be made by Gov. James Rhodes. Judge Knight has resigned from his post effective April 15 and in a letter to Richard Jones,Melgs County Commissioner and head of the local Republicans Executive Committee, states: ''The pressing needs of my private law practice, together with my concern for the needs of the criminal justice system forces me to take this step. I firmly believe that I can better serve the people of Meigs County as an advocate for individual causes than as an impartial arbitrator. ' ''it iias been a pleasure to serve the county for the past 15 months and possibly, in the future, I may be so privileged to serve the county again in alternative capacities. I have withheld this .resignation until afte~ · the fillnl(· for o!her political offices in order to dispel any rumors that this resIgnation was in any way motivated by a desire to seelt other offices. While I intend to remain acUve in county matte.rs and in the Republican party, I wish to reiterate that this decision was made in the hope that my services can more adequately be utilized to further Meigs County justice". Knight and his wife, Barbara, both graduates of Ohio State University's School of Law, have law offices onE. Second St. in Pomeroy. The eventual appointment of a new judge will come from Gov. James Rhodes. However, the local · Republican party is expected to · name a temporary appointee. There are almost three years remaining on thetenn. Weather PEPRALLYSET There will be a pep rally at Soulberu Hlgb Scbqol at 8 tonight for all Soalhera laDS of lhe cOUDty, The pep rally Is being beld to aeod off the cage ICjuad lor the slate toumameot in wblcb Iiley will be playiug Friday, The 1eam will leaveTbanday momiDg. ·( ,( ATI'Y. CHARLES KNIGHT Partly cloudy tonight. LOws 1n the low 30s. Mostly sunny Thursday, Highs between 55 and 60. The chance of precipitation ill near zero tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lbrougb Sunday: . RaiD Friday, elldlug Saturday. Fair Suaday. Hlgbs from tbe mid 1011 to lhe low 80s Friday uci in lhe . 501 Saturday and Sunday. r-' through lhe period moedy lu lhe 30a• �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, 1980 An inside look at Tornado fever T he Daily Sentin el Opinions and comments _______ , __________________._______________________ ' READY TO GO - Wendy Wolfe, left, and Kim Adams prepare for Friday's Class A State Semi-finals at St. John Arena in Columbus. Southern will battle Sandusky St. Mary's at II a.m. Editorial comment Postal reform Commentary 'Ultimate abuse' of trust fund .. .· ...·· ..- .• .. .... •• . .:· :: WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The Senate's leading authority on avia· Uon issues, Sen. Howard W. CaMOn, )).Nev., calls it an "irresponsible proposal...that sacrifices safety improvements" needed to reduce fatal air crashes in the future. One of the lew licensed pilots in the House, Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Caiil., describes it as "the uiUmate abuse" of a supposedly sacrosanct trust fund that has been mishandled throughout the past decade. They're both talking about President Cartar's unprecedented proposal to bleed $8 billion from the Air· . port and Airways Trust Fund during the next live years to help disguise the parlous state of the govern· ment's finances. Cartar's predecessors during the past 10 years have been content to merely thwart expenditures from the trust lund lor needed safety im· provements, thus allowing it to accumulate a bloated balance current· ly esUmated at $3 billion. But Cartar now is attempUng to carry that fiscal legerdemain one step further by siphoning off trust· fund money to pay lor rouUne opera· tiollll and maintenance costs incur· · red by the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. Most of the trust·fWld revenue comes from an 8 percent federal tax on all tickets purchased by airline passengers. "They think they're ..... ·-...•. .- .· .:: .~ ,···· -· ~: ;: -· ..· .•• ;. NEW YORK (AP I - In an· . nouncing his newly conceived attack on rising prices President Carter pointedly referred to severe in· flation as a world rather than domestic problem. In some respects he was right. In Iceland, lor example, inflation ranged above 70 percent lor 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 Paris· based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, of which the United States and its chief trading partners are members, seem to confirm the president's wor· . . ds. But amon g some ma jor economies, the story isn't as clearcut. In Germany, dependent upon imported oil, the rate was only 4 percent, and in Japan, wholly dependent on oil imports, it was just 5.4 percent. Does this mean the United States .• was out of step? It appears \bat way, : but some economists insist the ~ .. United States was merely one step ~ ahead and that others would follow. ~ There appears to be some evidence ' ofit. ' In Japan the deterioration was ln• tensifying. It's January rate of 0.9 ~ - • percent translates.to a year's rate of :- ~ • more than ll percent. r:; Still, the powerful 4Jennan -: · ; economy showed 110 signs of double; -: • dJgit inllauon In January. Consumer ;~· prices I'06e only 0.5 percent, and the ::-: government still hoped to keep the .:; • year's rate below5percent. . . . committee of the House Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Gilr bons, he said that more than $3.1 billion could prudently be spent on improved facilities and equipment. "We could probably go SO percent higher than that (Cartar's proposed $2.1 bllion ) and make a very sound, substantial and well-rounded investment in our air traffic control system,'' Bond said. GibbonS noted that almost 2SO air· ports served exclusively by com· muter airlines currently lack precl· sion approach equipemtn, more than 400 lack radar and "hundreds more lack weather reporting capability." The situation is somewhat better at larger airfie,lds, but "we are short about 100 instrument landing ,. Washington By Clarence Report Miller America's economy is in ·deep trouble and perhaps no element is in deeper trouble than the small businessman. Acknowledging this condition, the Administration earlier this year convened a White House Conference on Small Business bere in Washingtop at which some 2,000 small businessmen and women presented their thoughts on what could be done to ease the problems of the small businessnian. Few realize the importance of small business to our country's economic well being. We tend to think that the giant corporations such as General Motors and U. S. Steel are what make the difference between a healthy economy and a What leaders of Germany and Japan apparently learned in ad· ·weak economy. The impact ol .these industrial giants is unquestionably vance of U.S. leadership was the considerable, but their success is necessity of checking inflationary largely dependent on the economic tendencies before they gathered base provided by small business. their own momentum. Employers having fewer than 250 It wasn't that Americans weren 't employees compriae 99.3 percent of aware of the dangers. It was not, as the 14 million business establishPresident Carter suggested in his latest anti-inflationary program, ments that exist nationwide, and employ 67 percent of the private, " an invisible enemy." It was very nonfann labor Ioree in the country. visible in every pocketbook. Small businesses account lor 43 per· . Just weeks alter taking office, Carter revealed a voluntary cent of our nation's gross national restraint program, his first of four product. AB a source of .new emprograms aimed at fighUng the ployment, they are without peer. The findings of the Massachusetts " pernicious problem" of inflation. Institute of Technology research study released last year revealed that between 1969 and 1976, more than fo~fifths of the net new jobs generated in this country were generated by firms with 100 employees or fewer. SUSPECT CHARGED With such an impact, one would BRYAN, Ohio (AP)- A Columbia think the government would closely City, Ind., man has been charged monitor and tend to the health and with murder in Wllllams County in well-being rJ this important sector of connection with the death of another our economy. Not so, maintain most Indiana man whose body was found , small businessmen. Many feel that near the Ohio Turnpike. the government is insensitive, if not Scott J . Loe, 19, was arrested downright indifferent, to their Thursday night in Philadelphia in needs. connection with the death of Michael Problem s which pla g ue Engdahl, who the county coroner · businesses of all sizes, such as insaid was stabbed to death March 8. flation, capital fonnation, and · The body was found by maintenance government regulation, impact parworkers March 17 in a ditch near ticularly·heavlly on small business. Exit 2 of the turnpike. Small business does not have the The Willlarllll County sberiff, with staying power of big l1USines8. It the help d a deputy and a cannot ride out the economic rough Philadelphia SWAT team, arrested spots nearly so well as large corLoe lr1 the basement of a bullding porations. Small businesses do not inhabited by his girlfriend. have the credit resources big Inflation : a world problem :~~ ·· ·· :· ·:. :: • • paying a tax lor safety, but they 're not always getUng what their money paid for," says Rep. Sam M. Gibbollll, ().Fla., one of the most eflec· tive and respected members of the House. The FAA operations a nd maintenance expenses, many of them involving salary payments to agency employees, traditionally bave been borne by the government's general fund. A relatively small but gradually increasing amount of trust-fund money .has been appropriated for that purpose in recent years - $275 millen in fiscal 1978, $300 million in liscall979 and $325 million proposed in the current fiscal year. But Carter's recommended budget lor the next ftsCai year, beginning Oct. I, calls lor a massive increase to $1.3 billion. That figure would riae substantially in each succeeding year, reaching $1.9 billion by 1!18S. . In comparison with the five-year total of $8 billion to be spent on rouUne operations, the Cartar administration proposes spending $2.1 billion during the same period on long overdue installation and moder· nization of aviation lacWties and equipment, including navigational aid,5 for air safety . When FAA Administrator Langhorne M. Bond appeared at a recent hearing of the oversight sub- systems at major airports," Gilr boos said earlier. "We also are shot about 400 grooved runways which help a plane if it lands on ice or snow or watery CO!Iditiollll." Cannon, chainnan of both the Senate Conunerce Committee and its aviation subcommittee, cynically but accurately refers to the Carter administration's proposal as the "Aviation Safety Reduction and Budget Balancing Act of 1980." He, Gibbons, Goldwater and scores of other legislators are deter· mined to frustrate the White House fiscal chicanery by cutting the 8 per· cent tax to perhaps as little as 2 per· cent, then irrevocably earmarking all receipts for safety improvements - not FAA Salaries. Ideas for reforming the United States Postal Service have been kicked around the august halls of Congress for several years now. UnfortWJately, that's about the only thin~ that has happened to postal reform proposalsthey ve been kicked around the august halls of Congress. Fortunately, however, postal reform, despite much neglect, is not dead. A postal reform proposal was approved by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority late last year. Although hearings were held on the House bill, postal , reform legislation never made it to the Senate floor for a vote. The bill died for want of attention, or interest-or bothI The man most responsible for the current level of inactivity in the Senate is Sen. John Glenn, chainnan of the Energy, Nuclear Proliferation and Federal Services Subcommittee-the panel which has initial Senate jurisdiction over postal matters. It has become arguable, at least, that Sen. Glenn, who happens to be a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, likes the glamour associated with molding our nation's foreign policy more than he doe the admittedly less attractive and laborious work of shaping our nation's postal policies. And who among us could blame the guywho would you rather meet with, President Carter and Cyrus Vance, or William Bolger and his Postal Service bookkeepers. That Sen. GleM and, obviously, far too many other members of the Senate do not share the House's conviction on postal reform is not surprising. Too many members of the Senate have lost touch with, and are no longer rooted in, their districts and states. How else is ont> to explain the Senate's reluctance. 11f giving back to the people-through their elected representative in Congress-a voice in detennining public policy as It relates to the Postal Service? • Tochy zn history. businesses have. And increasingly, they do not have the necessary manpower to meet the expanding regulatory burden imposed by tbe government. The list of small business pitfalls is long and helps to explain why 30 percent of all such new enterprises fail within one year, and almost SO percent go out of business within two years. To enhance the ability of small business to hold its own in the marketplace, the Conference participants put forth a list of some 60 reconnnendations for the government to consider. Their recommendatiollll cut across the broad areas of capital fonnation and retention, government regulations and paperwork, federal procurement practices, international trade, energy, and innovation. Their specific reconunendations included: adoption of a simpiilied accelerated capital cost recovery system; revision of estate tax laws to ease ·the tax burden on family ownership; a tax credit provision for Initial investment in a small business; tax in· centive provisions as a source of capital for small businesses; revision of minimum wage standards; a call lor a balanced federal budget beginning in FY 1961 by limiting total federal spending to a percentage of tbe gross national product starting with 20 percent and gradually declining to 15 percent; and a requirement that all government agencies which develop ftscal, monetary, legislative, and regulatory policies and practices .submit small business economic impact statements before instituting such policies and practices. . The Conference participant's list of reconunendations ls C0118lderably longer. I have presented but a smattering in an attempt to illustrate that the concerns rJ small businesses should be the concerns of all of us. Whether one is .directly involved in the small business sector of our economy or not, each and everyone of us has a big stake lr! Its success or failure. AB small business 80f!l,· so goes the nation. lf small buslnesa Is healthy, our economy· · will be' healtl)y. If our economy ls healthy, we all reap the benefits of an im- · proved standard of living we wouldn't otherwtse be al!le to enjoy. Today is Wednesday, March 26, the 86th day of 1980. There are 280 days left in tbe year. Today's highlight inhtstory: On March 26, 19M, Dr. Jonas Salk announced discovery of a new vaccine lor polio. On this date: In 1827, Beethoven died. . In 1913, more than 1,400 people died in floods in Ohio, Indiana and Texas. In 1975, the South Vietnamese government announced the arrest of several people for plotting to overthrow President Nguyen Van Thieu. In 1976, the U.S. and Turkey agreed on a four-year accord under which American military installations would reopen in Turkey in exchange for economic aid. Ten years ago, American air at- • • tache Donald Crowley was released in the Dominican Republic two days after he was kidnapped. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warned of a great danger in the Middle East because of his failure to achieve an EgyptiaJI.. Israeli peace agreement. Last year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the first Middle East peace treaty in modern history in Washington. Today's birthdays: Playwright Tennessee Willlarllll is 66. Author Erica Jong is 38. .Journalist Bob Woodward is 37. Actor Alan Arkin ls 4e . Thought for today : Love's like measles - all the worse when It comes late lr! Iile. - Douglas Jerrold (1803-1857) . Berry's World BY SCOTT WOLFE RACINE- Tornado Fever' Catch it! What is "Tornado fever' " Well, the ~ymptoms vary. It is highly con· tagious and anyone can catch it. It affects young and old alike. It affects adults by making teenagers out of them. It makes them shed their usual apparel and wear flashy purple and gold outfits. II makes one cheer, chant. screlllJI, and wave purple and gold flags in the air at ballgames. It makes one gather in one place to make sig ns and place them throughout the community. It makes people laugh and work together as a unit, and in epidemic form it can cause a whole county to unite. " Tornado Fever" also strikes innocent students and give them the capability of working together . The fever makes one think he is a Tornado and dresses like one during· ballgames and stirs up quite a stornn to help lead the cheers. It makes a person take one of his mother's wigs and die it "purple and gold," wear a purple and gold striped suit, wave a purple power flag and make him believe he is a • Duffy named All Oh10 - COLUMBUS (AP) - Dexter Bailey, a &-foot-4 star for Cincinnati Summit Country Day, reigns today as The Associated Press' Player of the Year in state Class A high school boys basketball, while Racine Southern senior Jack Duffy was named to the first team Ali.Ohio squad. , Bailey's versatility has led the private school to 49 victories in 51 games over the last two seasons. His ability has attracted the nation's major college scouts despite the smallness of Summit Country Day. The second team Ali.Ohio in 1979 averaged 21.1 points during tbe regular season, leading the Silver Knights to Ohio's No. 4 ranking and into the state semifinals for the second straight time. Bailey edged two-time first team alktater, Tom Pollock of state poll champion Mogadore, for the No. I player honors. Pollock, a :;.u senior, averaged 19 points lor the Wildcats, leading them to an unbeaten regular season. Pollock also was all-state in loot· ball as an end and was named Ohio's Class A LineJilBO of the Year. · Fran Gullbault of St. Henry ls the Class AState Coach of the Year. Guilbault kept St. Henry a statewide power despite \hf loss of three starters from last year's state championship team. St. Henry won 19 of ~ regular season games this time for its veteran coach of 19 years. Guilbault has compiled a 289-lll record, despite a 13-tli mark in first three Canales of Lorain Catholic. Comprising the third team All· Ohio are George Thomas of Lorain Clearview, Kevin Richardson of Columbus Academy, Neil Leist of Beaver Easter, Ben Washington of Ripley Lewis-Union, Fred Stimpert of Ashland Crestview, Dennis Williams of Holgate, Ed Badger of Covington and Rick Scarberry of Franklin Furnace Green. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Associated Press' !!Mil All-Ohio Class A high school boys basketball selections. made with the recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasll!rs ' FIRST TEAM - Dexter Bailey, Clndnnati Sununlt Country Day . 6-foot-4 Sr .. 21.1 point. per game; Tom PoUock, Mogadort, 5-11 Sr., 19 .0; Bill Faine, Rawsoo Cory· Rawmn, 6-7 Sr., 30.9; Jack Duffy, Racine Southern, S-1 Sr., 19.6; Bryan Roth, Sandusky St. Mary 's, H Sr., 2U; Chuck Stahl. St. Henry. S-4 & .• 25.0; John Kantner. Canal Wlncheater, &-foot Sr., 19.1; Jay Ferguson, Pl.&ln City Jonathan Alder, S-2 Sr., 24.8; John Cwnper, Malvern, 6-6Sr., Z3.1 . S~COND TEAM - Steve Tiber, Burton Berlulhire, 6-4 Sr., 14.0; Don Hoover, Mingo, ~ Sr.,l7.0; Reeves Northrup, Toledo Ottawa Hills, &-7 Sr.t._l7.8 ; Bill Garrett, Peebl et~, ~2 Sr., 15.1); Greg May, East Canton, 6-4 Sr. , 17.2; Dave JOIWI , Jewett-Scio, ~2 Jr., 33.7; Gary Pugh, Mineral Ridre, ~ Sr., 22.9; Dave Canalos, Lorain CatlloOc, ll-1 Sr., 22.0. THIRD TEAM - G.orge Thomas, Lorain Clearview , 6-2 Sr., 17.0; Kevin Richardson, Columbwl Acaclemy, 6-i Jr., 19.0; NeU Leist, Beaver Eastern, H Jr.c 22.7; Ben Washington. Ripley Lewb-Unlon.ll-2 ..-., 211.2; Fred Sllmpert. Aah1and ~. H Sr., 211Jii Deonls Wllllams, Holi:ate, 6-6 Sr., 25.2; .w Badger, Covington, &-foot Jr. , 18.1; ruck Scarberry , Franklin Furnace Green, 8-3 Jr., 21 .5. PLAYER OF YEAR - Dexter Bailey. Cincinnati Sununlt Coonlry Day. COACH OF YEAR - Fran Guilbaull, St. Henry . SPECIAL MENTION - Steve Ragland, Frankfort Adena; Guy Schrock, Sugarcreek Garaway; Davkl Allen, Old Washlngtoo Buckeye · Trail; Dave TOOmas, Cardington ; Kent Riggs, Sugar Grove Berne Union ; Jeff Ha ire, Garfield Trinity; Ma tt Morino, Cuya~a Heights ; Mitch Loveman, Cleveland Universtty; John Lip6 ni, Pymatuning VaUey; DonnieSosby, J ackson Center ; Rich Arington, Cincinnati Swnmit Country Da y; J e rry Aptllorpe, Windham ; Tom Chepke , Berlin Center Western Reserve. · HONORABLE MENTION - John RMBi, Mid- dletown Fenwick ; Jim Callicoat, Mechanicsburg; Tony Brandewie, Fort Loramie; Ra ndy Lundidord, Cillcii"VUiti Lockland ; Greg Pe it~ shans, Arcanwn. Tracy Richardson, Lorain Clearvie w; Ra y Leeper, Lorain Clearvlew; Steve Phillips, Gates Milfs Hawken; Ken Ductynskl, Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights ; Jim K.lell(k.a , Lorain C . atholic. Tim Campbell, Young.!!,t()wn North ; Shawn cameron, Mineral Ridge; Carl Redick, West Salem-NDrthwestem; Manuel PedrCI'lo, Dalton; Dale Blaney, Kingsman Badger . Tim A.schmeie r, Defia nce Tl nora ; AI Honingford, Ottoville ; Tony Lee, F ostoriB St Wendelin ; Pa ul Abendroth, Toledo Ottawa Hills. DeMy Woods, HDwa rd Ea st Knox; Tockt Weiland, Lancaster Fisher; Steve Meadows, Canal Winchester ; Jeff Hite, Millersport ; Neal Dumbaugh, Mount Gile!td. Marlt Dempsey, Zanesville Rosecraru ; Jim Buck!, BerghDI2 Springfield ; Mark Numbers, Strasburg; Kevin Gray, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South; Jeff FGndriest. New Philadelphia Tuscarawa.s Central Catholic. ChriJ Dawes, ChiWC1:1Ule Flaget; CbarUe Haas, Ironton St. Joseph; Mark Barth , New Boston; Dave Foreman, Racine Southern; Mike Roback, Glou.ster Trimble . purple demon, casting a spell over fans and making them cheer several minutes at a time. The fever causes people to stand up and cheer wildly . Tornado lever spreads rapidly and is capable of filling up a pep bus in an instant, then two buses. or even Local howling Wtdnetday Aftemoou G+Getten League Week ofMarcb 19 Tum Larry'sGrocery W. L . 3:i 55 41 Roseberry's Pennzoil Star Supply 49 47 ta 41 W.M.P.O. 4S 51 Proffitt'sGrocery Iii Mcintyre Sm. Eng. Repair 38 511 High game- Pat &ntz 198 ; Di.ana Ash l7J ; ClarY Mcintyre 162 High series - PHt Bentz 498; Diana Ash 4t8 ; C1ara Mcintyre 441. Team high game - W.M .P.O. +H: I..a rry':; Groc. 442; W.M.P.0 .416. Team series- W.M.P.O. 1249; Larry ·s Groc . 12111; Proffitt 113.'!. Pomeroy Bowl.iq Wea Monday Mixed League Marcb 17, 1980 W. L. Roach'sGWJShop 38 26 Frye 's Pennzoil 36 28 No.3 28 36 French's Sun oco 26 38 High individual game - Men, Btl! Smith 202 women, Kathy Hood 167; men, Dave DobbiJU 189, women, Kathy Hood 143; men, Ron Smith three before one can blink his eyes. The fever is likely to hit in areas where devastating tornadoes have hit and has been reportad in dangerous quantities in cities such as Rock Springs, Chillicothe, Athens, and now in Columbus. Racine is having a bad case of the fever now . Tornado lever makes basketball players jump higher, shoot better, run faster, play sticky defense, and play championship basketball. It even affects coaches and makes them leap over tables in a sinl!le bound, not only once but twice. It af· !ects principals, admintstrators, teachers, cheerleaders, super fans. men, women, and even liUle children. It has the whole Southern School district and Meigs County. It makes all who catch it feel proud, thrilled, joyous, enthusiastic, elated, happy, etc..... II is a great experience and a once in a Iiletime thing lor adults, studen- :~~h:iE~~~~~~~~~~~ :·. :~~~· women, Shirley Smith 384. Team ~gb gaf!le - Fren~h ·~ Sun~o 754. Team IU.ghstn es- Frye s PeMzml 218£1. Hockey Brief GOALDIGGERS SAIL MlLWAUKEE (AP)- With Doug Johnston scoring twice and goalie Sam St. Laurent stopping 42 shots, the Toledo Goaldiggers sailed past the Milwaukee Admirals 4-2 in Tuesday 's only Intern ational Hockey League game. Johnston tallied in the first period and Hank Nowak scored in the second to give Toledo (:!S-29-18 ) a 2-{) lead. Bruce Grieg and J ohnston then scored early in the final period lor Toledo before Claude St. Sauveur notched both of Milwaukee's goals during a one-minute span. The Ad· mira Is dropped to 26-36-9. Tonight in the IHL, Fort Wayne hosts Muskegon, Kalamazoo is at Toledo and Grand Rapids travels to Milwaukee. cheerleader!!, biislu!Wall players. tt:,. basketbBll team Is llle caiiM: a great feeling! If yoU haven't et~ it yet, you still 001 at st. ~ ~ Arena on Friday at lla.m. , ~ .: ~ .....:. ' . . ~ ''1. • ' •• .,.Prell AIA GJaato 8y'l'k A·1 .. CampbtD Ctllla t:W£ Patrick onwa. y·NY Rangen -#-Ill 12 • • 2M y·Atlonla y-Chlcago .. lf. LT. PW.GP GA. .. 1111 . . . . 1M • II 11 IU1112M • • 10 10'113 1111 •· f'hl.lo Y·l.slanden WuhlniJon llll 3111 IIlJa 111 sm,tllt~ II l ;fu liD •• nA:!_!.., y.st . LoWs I( 11 lZ 14":144 :D1 Edm<ioloo ZH I II II .,. IIi Vancouver Colorado II ·41 ·11 • • 203 Winni~g 17 48 11.41 )1'1 219 WaletC 1. . . . . y·Buffalo Y·Boolon y·Mlnne.!ola Tornnln Quebec y·Mmtreal Loo Angel.. Pitl.<iburJ<h HB rtlonf t! 17 II ·-~ . U 211 II 10 I'll 110 1'1 210 Ill 1$ Ill .. .. Ill Zit lUI t 71 1111 !Ill !famo - C1indoed div\aion tiJle y. Clinched playoff belib za • ltiDZM !liO 10 • l4 lZ SMIZ 11 31 n a rT 11 110 • I3G 70 m llt'l 111111 'lrl 1'1 m 213 II Jti lA X· -,-.-... Racing Briel GRABBER ROMPS AT LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Grabber, setting a Iiletime pace mile time of 2: 0S.80, romped to his fifth stra ight victory Tuesday night at Le ba non, winn ing the $1,100 featured pace mile in the eighth race by a neck. The winner paid $S.60, $3. ~ and $2.60. Rusty Gold placed, $3.60 and $2.60 and Rulhie Lora ine, third, $3. Persian Reign combned 7·2 with Culver Mite in the double lor $30.60 and the crowd of 1,147 bet $122,839. Buffa lo 3, NY ftancen3,·ue Edmonlon 5. Atlantll .N\' l.aJanders 6, Pbiladdphii. :Z MCllllrul a.Chlcqot Loo Angelea6, Colorado 2 Plllsburgh t. Vancouver 2 .. _ ,., GUaeo St.LoolsatW~ -lAo- BOSTON RED SOX - Plo<ed BW ~U . plldler, on 11>e lllklay disabled ll.st. PlAced Tom Poqu<Ue, ooUlelder, on 11>e %!-day disabled list. Seal Mille Howartl and Sleve Schneck, pilchen. and Julio Valdez, lhort!top. Jo lllelr minor loqueCOJIIIIfor-1. OAKLA!ID A's - Named Mickey Morabllo tnvelln& oecretary ond pubUc reloUOM dlrecJor. NaUooalf.ape · NEW YORK METS - Sent Jeue Orooco Ed l.Ynch. rand Tim Leary, pitchers; and Wally Baclanan, Brian Giles, and Huble Broolls, Jn. flelden, to ll>elr minor league baoe for reasslinmont. Named Jay Honrih publlc relatloos direc- tor. • BASKE:l'BALL No-Bulleflloll-UGO . NEW · YORK KNUXS - Adivaled ·... Edmonton at Detrai.t Chicago at Quebec Hartford aJIVJnnjpeg Tlunwl11y'1 Gulet St. LouJJ &t &~too Detroit at Buffalo Quebec at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Anceles INDEPENDENT BASKElMJ. TOURNAMENT NOW OPEN Sponsored liy For Spring Season Eastern Athletic Boooiers "EASTER FLOWERS" Will be held April 3 lhru April 12th AI The High School 16 Team TourMment Single Ellmlrlafion 01 All varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants Entry Fee SSO.OO HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Deadline for entry : March 31st. Drawing to be held on April Ill. contact; Bill Jewett Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse Oh . Open Daily 9 to S Sun. I to s 35826 Flatwooils Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 614-992· 2046 Bring Your Pickup or Bot1ow One : ~ from Your Neighbor. At These Prices Yoo Can't · Afford Not to Shop' : .:·. Hogg & Zti$piln's .: ' . Cash-n-Cahy. SPECIALS!!! SIZE 8' 12' 10' 2x6 WHITE-GOLD LACE JACK DUFFY Transactions BASEBALL .. .. ... ..l Teammates of Bailey, Pollock and Duffy on the first team Ali.Ohio are Bill Faine of Rawson Cory-Rawson, Bryan Roth of Sandusky St. Mary's, Chuck Stahl of St. Henry, John Kant· ner of Canal Winchester, Jay Ferguson of Plain City Jonathan Alder and John Champer of Malvern. It's a classy all-senior group, led by the 6-7 Faine's 30.9 scoring average. The all-staters average more than 20 points except Pollock, Duffy and Kantner, an Ali.Ohioan in football. Duffy, the Southeastern District's Player of ihe Year and an accurate-shooting left·hander , averaged 19.6 and Kantner 19.1. Second team all-staters are Steve Tiber of Burton Berkshire, Don Hoover of Mingo, Reeves Northrup of Toledo Ottawa Hllls, Bill Garrett of Peebles, Greg May of East Cantoo, Dave Jones of Jewett-Scio, Gary Pugh of Mineral Ridge and Dave By Tbo A-loted 1'1<11 ' NI-~Loapl seasons. 'lllelday'oSporto Trluo<U.U .' ..; ' Detroit Team Debbie Dobbins 387; men, RusseU Carson 504: ts, and coaches. 'Jbere.ilJ no cdrt~~ is believed the SoaiJIIeth ·. Wllllams. forward . Ploced Geoff Huston, J!Wird. on the Injured ..-veli.st. • ECONOMY FOIJTBALL Na_F_Lncue 1..00 ANGELES RAMS - Named Hewritt Dizon offensive backfield coach. Caucllu..-n Leape SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS - Signed Frank Henry and Gerry Fellner, wide receiver; Cleveland Vann, Unebaeker; and Lyle Bauer, offenaJve INU'd. TORONTO AI\GONAUTS - Sillned Dave Newman, wide receiver ; Derrick rtlartin, cornerback, and Harrell Oliver, deftuWve end. 3/8" 4'x8' DRYWALL STUD ALUMINUM ·SIDI.ttGS ' (X)LLI!GE FRESNO STATE - Named Gene ""Red"" Eales hoad track coach. IOWA STATE - Named Jolrlny Orr hoad balketball coach. SEATTLE PACIFIC- Fired KeiJIISwagerty, headbaaltelbaUcoach. SOUnl CAROUNA STATE - Announced ll>e .-..JgnaUoo of Tim Autry, hoad bosl!etbaU ...ch. PLYWOOD 1o• .••••••••••••••••••• aa• ' . "12' •• ~ •••••••••••••••• .,,. FOAM BACK- . 5 SPECIAL ONLY .., : 00 FIRRING STRIPS 8' ••••••••••••••••••• 64$: DOUBLE 4" AND 8" PLYWOOD lh" CDX SHEETING .. ·, �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, 1980 An inside look at Tornado fever T he Daily Sentin el Opinions and comments _______ , __________________._______________________ ' READY TO GO - Wendy Wolfe, left, and Kim Adams prepare for Friday's Class A State Semi-finals at St. John Arena in Columbus. Southern will battle Sandusky St. Mary's at II a.m. Editorial comment Postal reform Commentary 'Ultimate abuse' of trust fund .. .· ...·· ..- .• .. .... •• . .:· :: WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The Senate's leading authority on avia· Uon issues, Sen. Howard W. CaMOn, )).Nev., calls it an "irresponsible proposal...that sacrifices safety improvements" needed to reduce fatal air crashes in the future. One of the lew licensed pilots in the House, Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Caiil., describes it as "the uiUmate abuse" of a supposedly sacrosanct trust fund that has been mishandled throughout the past decade. They're both talking about President Cartar's unprecedented proposal to bleed $8 billion from the Air· . port and Airways Trust Fund during the next live years to help disguise the parlous state of the govern· ment's finances. Cartar's predecessors during the past 10 years have been content to merely thwart expenditures from the trust lund lor needed safety im· provements, thus allowing it to accumulate a bloated balance current· ly esUmated at $3 billion. But Cartar now is attempUng to carry that fiscal legerdemain one step further by siphoning off trust· fund money to pay lor rouUne opera· tiollll and maintenance costs incur· · red by the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. Most of the trust·fWld revenue comes from an 8 percent federal tax on all tickets purchased by airline passengers. "They think they're ..... ·-...•. .- .· .:: .~ ,···· -· ~: ;: -· ..· .•• ;. NEW YORK (AP I - In an· . nouncing his newly conceived attack on rising prices President Carter pointedly referred to severe in· flation as a world rather than domestic problem. In some respects he was right. In Iceland, lor example, inflation ranged above 70 percent lor 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 Paris· based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, of which the United States and its chief trading partners are members, seem to confirm the president's wor· . . ds. But amon g some ma jor economies, the story isn't as clearcut. In Germany, dependent upon imported oil, the rate was only 4 percent, and in Japan, wholly dependent on oil imports, it was just 5.4 percent. Does this mean the United States .• was out of step? It appears \bat way, : but some economists insist the ~ .. United States was merely one step ~ ahead and that others would follow. ~ There appears to be some evidence ' ofit. ' In Japan the deterioration was ln• tensifying. It's January rate of 0.9 ~ - • percent translates.to a year's rate of :- ~ • more than ll percent. r:; Still, the powerful 4Jennan -: · ; economy showed 110 signs of double; -: • dJgit inllauon In January. Consumer ;~· prices I'06e only 0.5 percent, and the ::-: government still hoped to keep the .:; • year's rate below5percent. . . . committee of the House Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Gilr bons, he said that more than $3.1 billion could prudently be spent on improved facilities and equipment. "We could probably go SO percent higher than that (Cartar's proposed $2.1 bllion ) and make a very sound, substantial and well-rounded investment in our air traffic control system,'' Bond said. GibbonS noted that almost 2SO air· ports served exclusively by com· muter airlines currently lack precl· sion approach equipemtn, more than 400 lack radar and "hundreds more lack weather reporting capability." The situation is somewhat better at larger airfie,lds, but "we are short about 100 instrument landing ,. Washington By Clarence Report Miller America's economy is in ·deep trouble and perhaps no element is in deeper trouble than the small businessman. Acknowledging this condition, the Administration earlier this year convened a White House Conference on Small Business bere in Washingtop at which some 2,000 small businessmen and women presented their thoughts on what could be done to ease the problems of the small businessnian. Few realize the importance of small business to our country's economic well being. We tend to think that the giant corporations such as General Motors and U. S. Steel are what make the difference between a healthy economy and a What leaders of Germany and Japan apparently learned in ad· ·weak economy. The impact ol .these industrial giants is unquestionably vance of U.S. leadership was the considerable, but their success is necessity of checking inflationary largely dependent on the economic tendencies before they gathered base provided by small business. their own momentum. Employers having fewer than 250 It wasn't that Americans weren 't employees compriae 99.3 percent of aware of the dangers. It was not, as the 14 million business establishPresident Carter suggested in his latest anti-inflationary program, ments that exist nationwide, and employ 67 percent of the private, " an invisible enemy." It was very nonfann labor Ioree in the country. visible in every pocketbook. Small businesses account lor 43 per· . Just weeks alter taking office, Carter revealed a voluntary cent of our nation's gross national restraint program, his first of four product. AB a source of .new emprograms aimed at fighUng the ployment, they are without peer. The findings of the Massachusetts " pernicious problem" of inflation. Institute of Technology research study released last year revealed that between 1969 and 1976, more than fo~fifths of the net new jobs generated in this country were generated by firms with 100 employees or fewer. SUSPECT CHARGED With such an impact, one would BRYAN, Ohio (AP)- A Columbia think the government would closely City, Ind., man has been charged monitor and tend to the health and with murder in Wllllams County in well-being rJ this important sector of connection with the death of another our economy. Not so, maintain most Indiana man whose body was found , small businessmen. Many feel that near the Ohio Turnpike. the government is insensitive, if not Scott J . Loe, 19, was arrested downright indifferent, to their Thursday night in Philadelphia in needs. connection with the death of Michael Problem s which pla g ue Engdahl, who the county coroner · businesses of all sizes, such as insaid was stabbed to death March 8. flation, capital fonnation, and · The body was found by maintenance government regulation, impact parworkers March 17 in a ditch near ticularly·heavlly on small business. Exit 2 of the turnpike. Small business does not have the The Willlarllll County sberiff, with staying power of big l1USines8. It the help d a deputy and a cannot ride out the economic rough Philadelphia SWAT team, arrested spots nearly so well as large corLoe lr1 the basement of a bullding porations. Small businesses do not inhabited by his girlfriend. have the credit resources big Inflation : a world problem :~~ ·· ·· :· ·:. :: • • paying a tax lor safety, but they 're not always getUng what their money paid for," says Rep. Sam M. Gibbollll, ().Fla., one of the most eflec· tive and respected members of the House. The FAA operations a nd maintenance expenses, many of them involving salary payments to agency employees, traditionally bave been borne by the government's general fund. A relatively small but gradually increasing amount of trust-fund money .has been appropriated for that purpose in recent years - $275 millen in fiscal 1978, $300 million in liscall979 and $325 million proposed in the current fiscal year. But Carter's recommended budget lor the next ftsCai year, beginning Oct. I, calls lor a massive increase to $1.3 billion. That figure would riae substantially in each succeeding year, reaching $1.9 billion by 1!18S. . In comparison with the five-year total of $8 billion to be spent on rouUne operations, the Cartar administration proposes spending $2.1 billion during the same period on long overdue installation and moder· nization of aviation lacWties and equipment, including navigational aid,5 for air safety . When FAA Administrator Langhorne M. Bond appeared at a recent hearing of the oversight sub- systems at major airports," Gilr boos said earlier. "We also are shot about 400 grooved runways which help a plane if it lands on ice or snow or watery CO!Iditiollll." Cannon, chainnan of both the Senate Conunerce Committee and its aviation subcommittee, cynically but accurately refers to the Carter administration's proposal as the "Aviation Safety Reduction and Budget Balancing Act of 1980." He, Gibbons, Goldwater and scores of other legislators are deter· mined to frustrate the White House fiscal chicanery by cutting the 8 per· cent tax to perhaps as little as 2 per· cent, then irrevocably earmarking all receipts for safety improvements - not FAA Salaries. Ideas for reforming the United States Postal Service have been kicked around the august halls of Congress for several years now. UnfortWJately, that's about the only thin~ that has happened to postal reform proposalsthey ve been kicked around the august halls of Congress. Fortunately, however, postal reform, despite much neglect, is not dead. A postal reform proposal was approved by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority late last year. Although hearings were held on the House bill, postal , reform legislation never made it to the Senate floor for a vote. The bill died for want of attention, or interest-or bothI The man most responsible for the current level of inactivity in the Senate is Sen. John Glenn, chainnan of the Energy, Nuclear Proliferation and Federal Services Subcommittee-the panel which has initial Senate jurisdiction over postal matters. It has become arguable, at least, that Sen. Glenn, who happens to be a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, likes the glamour associated with molding our nation's foreign policy more than he doe the admittedly less attractive and laborious work of shaping our nation's postal policies. And who among us could blame the guywho would you rather meet with, President Carter and Cyrus Vance, or William Bolger and his Postal Service bookkeepers. That Sen. GleM and, obviously, far too many other members of the Senate do not share the House's conviction on postal reform is not surprising. Too many members of the Senate have lost touch with, and are no longer rooted in, their districts and states. How else is ont> to explain the Senate's reluctance. 11f giving back to the people-through their elected representative in Congress-a voice in detennining public policy as It relates to the Postal Service? • Tochy zn history. businesses have. And increasingly, they do not have the necessary manpower to meet the expanding regulatory burden imposed by tbe government. The list of small business pitfalls is long and helps to explain why 30 percent of all such new enterprises fail within one year, and almost SO percent go out of business within two years. To enhance the ability of small business to hold its own in the marketplace, the Conference participants put forth a list of some 60 reconnnendations for the government to consider. Their recommendatiollll cut across the broad areas of capital fonnation and retention, government regulations and paperwork, federal procurement practices, international trade, energy, and innovation. Their specific reconunendations included: adoption of a simpiilied accelerated capital cost recovery system; revision of estate tax laws to ease ·the tax burden on family ownership; a tax credit provision for Initial investment in a small business; tax in· centive provisions as a source of capital for small businesses; revision of minimum wage standards; a call lor a balanced federal budget beginning in FY 1961 by limiting total federal spending to a percentage of tbe gross national product starting with 20 percent and gradually declining to 15 percent; and a requirement that all government agencies which develop ftscal, monetary, legislative, and regulatory policies and practices .submit small business economic impact statements before instituting such policies and practices. . The Conference participant's list of reconunendations ls C0118lderably longer. I have presented but a smattering in an attempt to illustrate that the concerns rJ small businesses should be the concerns of all of us. Whether one is .directly involved in the small business sector of our economy or not, each and everyone of us has a big stake lr! Its success or failure. AB small business 80f!l,· so goes the nation. lf small buslnesa Is healthy, our economy· · will be' healtl)y. If our economy ls healthy, we all reap the benefits of an im- · proved standard of living we wouldn't otherwtse be al!le to enjoy. Today is Wednesday, March 26, the 86th day of 1980. There are 280 days left in tbe year. Today's highlight inhtstory: On March 26, 19M, Dr. Jonas Salk announced discovery of a new vaccine lor polio. On this date: In 1827, Beethoven died. . In 1913, more than 1,400 people died in floods in Ohio, Indiana and Texas. In 1975, the South Vietnamese government announced the arrest of several people for plotting to overthrow President Nguyen Van Thieu. In 1976, the U.S. and Turkey agreed on a four-year accord under which American military installations would reopen in Turkey in exchange for economic aid. Ten years ago, American air at- • • tache Donald Crowley was released in the Dominican Republic two days after he was kidnapped. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warned of a great danger in the Middle East because of his failure to achieve an EgyptiaJI.. Israeli peace agreement. Last year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the first Middle East peace treaty in modern history in Washington. Today's birthdays: Playwright Tennessee Willlarllll is 66. Author Erica Jong is 38. .Journalist Bob Woodward is 37. Actor Alan Arkin ls 4e . Thought for today : Love's like measles - all the worse when It comes late lr! Iile. - Douglas Jerrold (1803-1857) . Berry's World BY SCOTT WOLFE RACINE- Tornado Fever' Catch it! What is "Tornado fever' " Well, the ~ymptoms vary. It is highly con· tagious and anyone can catch it. It affects young and old alike. It affects adults by making teenagers out of them. It makes them shed their usual apparel and wear flashy purple and gold outfits. II makes one cheer, chant. screlllJI, and wave purple and gold flags in the air at ballgames. It makes one gather in one place to make sig ns and place them throughout the community. It makes people laugh and work together as a unit, and in epidemic form it can cause a whole county to unite. " Tornado Fever" also strikes innocent students and give them the capability of working together . The fever makes one think he is a Tornado and dresses like one during· ballgames and stirs up quite a stornn to help lead the cheers. It makes a person take one of his mother's wigs and die it "purple and gold," wear a purple and gold striped suit, wave a purple power flag and make him believe he is a • Duffy named All Oh10 - COLUMBUS (AP) - Dexter Bailey, a &-foot-4 star for Cincinnati Summit Country Day, reigns today as The Associated Press' Player of the Year in state Class A high school boys basketball, while Racine Southern senior Jack Duffy was named to the first team Ali.Ohio squad. , Bailey's versatility has led the private school to 49 victories in 51 games over the last two seasons. His ability has attracted the nation's major college scouts despite the smallness of Summit Country Day. The second team Ali.Ohio in 1979 averaged 21.1 points during tbe regular season, leading the Silver Knights to Ohio's No. 4 ranking and into the state semifinals for the second straight time. Bailey edged two-time first team alktater, Tom Pollock of state poll champion Mogadore, for the No. I player honors. Pollock, a :;.u senior, averaged 19 points lor the Wildcats, leading them to an unbeaten regular season. Pollock also was all-state in loot· ball as an end and was named Ohio's Class A LineJilBO of the Year. · Fran Gullbault of St. Henry ls the Class AState Coach of the Year. Guilbault kept St. Henry a statewide power despite \hf loss of three starters from last year's state championship team. St. Henry won 19 of ~ regular season games this time for its veteran coach of 19 years. Guilbault has compiled a 289-lll record, despite a 13-tli mark in first three Canales of Lorain Catholic. Comprising the third team All· Ohio are George Thomas of Lorain Clearview, Kevin Richardson of Columbus Academy, Neil Leist of Beaver Easter, Ben Washington of Ripley Lewis-Union, Fred Stimpert of Ashland Crestview, Dennis Williams of Holgate, Ed Badger of Covington and Rick Scarberry of Franklin Furnace Green. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Associated Press' !!Mil All-Ohio Class A high school boys basketball selections. made with the recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasll!rs ' FIRST TEAM - Dexter Bailey, Clndnnati Sununlt Country Day . 6-foot-4 Sr .. 21.1 point. per game; Tom PoUock, Mogadort, 5-11 Sr., 19 .0; Bill Faine, Rawsoo Cory· Rawmn, 6-7 Sr., 30.9; Jack Duffy, Racine Southern, S-1 Sr., 19.6; Bryan Roth, Sandusky St. Mary 's, H Sr., 2U; Chuck Stahl. St. Henry. S-4 & .• 25.0; John Kantner. Canal Wlncheater, &-foot Sr., 19.1; Jay Ferguson, Pl.&ln City Jonathan Alder, S-2 Sr., 24.8; John Cwnper, Malvern, 6-6Sr., Z3.1 . S~COND TEAM - Steve Tiber, Burton Berlulhire, 6-4 Sr., 14.0; Don Hoover, Mingo, ~ Sr.,l7.0; Reeves Northrup, Toledo Ottawa Hills, &-7 Sr.t._l7.8 ; Bill Garrett, Peebl et~, ~2 Sr., 15.1); Greg May, East Canton, 6-4 Sr. , 17.2; Dave JOIWI , Jewett-Scio, ~2 Jr., 33.7; Gary Pugh, Mineral Ridre, ~ Sr., 22.9; Dave Canalos, Lorain CatlloOc, ll-1 Sr., 22.0. THIRD TEAM - G.orge Thomas, Lorain Clearview , 6-2 Sr., 17.0; Kevin Richardson, Columbwl Acaclemy, 6-i Jr., 19.0; NeU Leist, Beaver Eastern, H Jr.c 22.7; Ben Washington. Ripley Lewb-Unlon.ll-2 ..-., 211.2; Fred Sllmpert. Aah1and ~. H Sr., 211Jii Deonls Wllllams, Holi:ate, 6-6 Sr., 25.2; .w Badger, Covington, &-foot Jr. , 18.1; ruck Scarberry , Franklin Furnace Green, 8-3 Jr., 21 .5. PLAYER OF YEAR - Dexter Bailey. Cincinnati Sununlt Coonlry Day. COACH OF YEAR - Fran Guilbaull, St. Henry . SPECIAL MENTION - Steve Ragland, Frankfort Adena; Guy Schrock, Sugarcreek Garaway; Davkl Allen, Old Washlngtoo Buckeye · Trail; Dave TOOmas, Cardington ; Kent Riggs, Sugar Grove Berne Union ; Jeff Ha ire, Garfield Trinity; Ma tt Morino, Cuya~a Heights ; Mitch Loveman, Cleveland Universtty; John Lip6 ni, Pymatuning VaUey; DonnieSosby, J ackson Center ; Rich Arington, Cincinnati Swnmit Country Da y; J e rry Aptllorpe, Windham ; Tom Chepke , Berlin Center Western Reserve. · HONORABLE MENTION - John RMBi, Mid- dletown Fenwick ; Jim Callicoat, Mechanicsburg; Tony Brandewie, Fort Loramie; Ra ndy Lundidord, Cillcii"VUiti Lockland ; Greg Pe it~ shans, Arcanwn. Tracy Richardson, Lorain Clearvie w; Ra y Leeper, Lorain Clearvlew; Steve Phillips, Gates Milfs Hawken; Ken Ductynskl, Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights ; Jim K.lell(k.a , Lorain C . atholic. Tim Campbell, Young.!!,t()wn North ; Shawn cameron, Mineral Ridge; Carl Redick, West Salem-NDrthwestem; Manuel PedrCI'lo, Dalton; Dale Blaney, Kingsman Badger . Tim A.schmeie r, Defia nce Tl nora ; AI Honingford, Ottoville ; Tony Lee, F ostoriB St Wendelin ; Pa ul Abendroth, Toledo Ottawa Hills. DeMy Woods, HDwa rd Ea st Knox; Tockt Weiland, Lancaster Fisher; Steve Meadows, Canal Winchester ; Jeff Hite, Millersport ; Neal Dumbaugh, Mount Gile!td. Marlt Dempsey, Zanesville Rosecraru ; Jim Buck!, BerghDI2 Springfield ; Mark Numbers, Strasburg; Kevin Gray, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South; Jeff FGndriest. New Philadelphia Tuscarawa.s Central Catholic. ChriJ Dawes, ChiWC1:1Ule Flaget; CbarUe Haas, Ironton St. Joseph; Mark Barth , New Boston; Dave Foreman, Racine Southern; Mike Roback, Glou.ster Trimble . purple demon, casting a spell over fans and making them cheer several minutes at a time. The fever causes people to stand up and cheer wildly . Tornado lever spreads rapidly and is capable of filling up a pep bus in an instant, then two buses. or even Local howling Wtdnetday Aftemoou G+Getten League Week ofMarcb 19 Tum Larry'sGrocery W. L . 3:i 55 41 Roseberry's Pennzoil Star Supply 49 47 ta 41 W.M.P.O. 4S 51 Proffitt'sGrocery Iii Mcintyre Sm. Eng. Repair 38 511 High game- Pat &ntz 198 ; Di.ana Ash l7J ; ClarY Mcintyre 162 High series - PHt Bentz 498; Diana Ash 4t8 ; C1ara Mcintyre 441. Team high game - W.M .P.O. +H: I..a rry':; Groc. 442; W.M.P.0 .416. Team series- W.M.P.O. 1249; Larry ·s Groc . 12111; Proffitt 113.'!. Pomeroy Bowl.iq Wea Monday Mixed League Marcb 17, 1980 W. L. Roach'sGWJShop 38 26 Frye 's Pennzoil 36 28 No.3 28 36 French's Sun oco 26 38 High individual game - Men, Btl! Smith 202 women, Kathy Hood 167; men, Dave DobbiJU 189, women, Kathy Hood 143; men, Ron Smith three before one can blink his eyes. The fever is likely to hit in areas where devastating tornadoes have hit and has been reportad in dangerous quantities in cities such as Rock Springs, Chillicothe, Athens, and now in Columbus. Racine is having a bad case of the fever now . Tornado lever makes basketball players jump higher, shoot better, run faster, play sticky defense, and play championship basketball. It even affects coaches and makes them leap over tables in a sinl!le bound, not only once but twice. It af· !ects principals, admintstrators, teachers, cheerleaders, super fans. men, women, and even liUle children. It has the whole Southern School district and Meigs County. It makes all who catch it feel proud, thrilled, joyous, enthusiastic, elated, happy, etc..... II is a great experience and a once in a Iiletime thing lor adults, studen- :~~h:iE~~~~~~~~~~~ :·. :~~~· women, Shirley Smith 384. Team ~gb gaf!le - Fren~h ·~ Sun~o 754. Team IU.ghstn es- Frye s PeMzml 218£1. Hockey Brief GOALDIGGERS SAIL MlLWAUKEE (AP)- With Doug Johnston scoring twice and goalie Sam St. Laurent stopping 42 shots, the Toledo Goaldiggers sailed past the Milwaukee Admirals 4-2 in Tuesday 's only Intern ational Hockey League game. Johnston tallied in the first period and Hank Nowak scored in the second to give Toledo (:!S-29-18 ) a 2-{) lead. Bruce Grieg and J ohnston then scored early in the final period lor Toledo before Claude St. Sauveur notched both of Milwaukee's goals during a one-minute span. The Ad· mira Is dropped to 26-36-9. Tonight in the IHL, Fort Wayne hosts Muskegon, Kalamazoo is at Toledo and Grand Rapids travels to Milwaukee. cheerleader!!, biislu!Wall players. tt:,. basketbBll team Is llle caiiM: a great feeling! If yoU haven't et~ it yet, you still 001 at st. ~ ~ Arena on Friday at lla.m. , ~ .: ~ .....:. ' . . ~ ''1. • ' •• .,.Prell AIA GJaato 8y'l'k A·1 .. CampbtD Ctllla t:W£ Patrick onwa. y·NY Rangen -#-Ill 12 • • 2M y·Atlonla y-Chlcago .. lf. LT. PW.GP GA. .. 1111 . . . . 1M • II 11 IU1112M • • 10 10'113 1111 •· f'hl.lo Y·l.slanden WuhlniJon llll 3111 IIlJa 111 sm,tllt~ II l ;fu liD •• nA:!_!.., y.st . LoWs I( 11 lZ 14":144 :D1 Edm<ioloo ZH I II II .,. IIi Vancouver Colorado II ·41 ·11 • • 203 Winni~g 17 48 11.41 )1'1 219 WaletC 1. . . . . y·Buffalo Y·Boolon y·Mlnne.!ola Tornnln Quebec y·Mmtreal Loo Angel.. Pitl.<iburJ<h HB rtlonf t! 17 II ·-~ . U 211 II 10 I'll 110 1'1 210 Ill 1$ Ill .. .. Ill Zit lUI t 71 1111 !Ill !famo - C1indoed div\aion tiJle y. Clinched playoff belib za • ltiDZM !liO 10 • l4 lZ SMIZ 11 31 n a rT 11 110 • I3G 70 m llt'l 111111 'lrl 1'1 m 213 II Jti lA X· -,-.-... Racing Briel GRABBER ROMPS AT LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Grabber, setting a Iiletime pace mile time of 2: 0S.80, romped to his fifth stra ight victory Tuesday night at Le ba non, winn ing the $1,100 featured pace mile in the eighth race by a neck. The winner paid $S.60, $3. ~ and $2.60. Rusty Gold placed, $3.60 and $2.60 and Rulhie Lora ine, third, $3. Persian Reign combned 7·2 with Culver Mite in the double lor $30.60 and the crowd of 1,147 bet $122,839. Buffa lo 3, NY ftancen3,·ue Edmonlon 5. Atlantll .N\' l.aJanders 6, Pbiladdphii. :Z MCllllrul a.Chlcqot Loo Angelea6, Colorado 2 Plllsburgh t. Vancouver 2 .. _ ,., GUaeo St.LoolsatW~ -lAo- BOSTON RED SOX - Plo<ed BW ~U . plldler, on 11>e lllklay disabled ll.st. PlAced Tom Poqu<Ue, ooUlelder, on 11>e %!-day disabled list. Seal Mille Howartl and Sleve Schneck, pilchen. and Julio Valdez, lhort!top. Jo lllelr minor loqueCOJIIIIfor-1. OAKLA!ID A's - Named Mickey Morabllo tnvelln& oecretary ond pubUc reloUOM dlrecJor. NaUooalf.ape · NEW YORK METS - Sent Jeue Orooco Ed l.Ynch. rand Tim Leary, pitchers; and Wally Baclanan, Brian Giles, and Huble Broolls, Jn. flelden, to ll>elr minor league baoe for reasslinmont. Named Jay Honrih publlc relatloos direc- tor. • BASKE:l'BALL No-Bulleflloll-UGO . NEW · YORK KNUXS - Adivaled ·... Edmonton at Detrai.t Chicago at Quebec Hartford aJIVJnnjpeg Tlunwl11y'1 Gulet St. LouJJ &t &~too Detroit at Buffalo Quebec at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Anceles INDEPENDENT BASKElMJ. TOURNAMENT NOW OPEN Sponsored liy For Spring Season Eastern Athletic Boooiers "EASTER FLOWERS" Will be held April 3 lhru April 12th AI The High School 16 Team TourMment Single Ellmlrlafion 01 All varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants Entry Fee SSO.OO HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Deadline for entry : March 31st. Drawing to be held on April Ill. contact; Bill Jewett Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse Oh . Open Daily 9 to S Sun. I to s 35826 Flatwooils Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 614-992· 2046 Bring Your Pickup or Bot1ow One : ~ from Your Neighbor. At These Prices Yoo Can't · Afford Not to Shop' : .:·. Hogg & Zti$piln's .: ' . Cash-n-Cahy. SPECIALS!!! SIZE 8' 12' 10' 2x6 WHITE-GOLD LACE JACK DUFFY Transactions BASEBALL .. .. ... ..l Teammates of Bailey, Pollock and Duffy on the first team Ali.Ohio are Bill Faine of Rawson Cory-Rawson, Bryan Roth of Sandusky St. Mary's, Chuck Stahl of St. Henry, John Kant· ner of Canal Winchester, Jay Ferguson of Plain City Jonathan Alder and John Champer of Malvern. It's a classy all-senior group, led by the 6-7 Faine's 30.9 scoring average. The all-staters average more than 20 points except Pollock, Duffy and Kantner, an Ali.Ohioan in football. Duffy, the Southeastern District's Player of ihe Year and an accurate-shooting left·hander , averaged 19.6 and Kantner 19.1. Second team all-staters are Steve Tiber of Burton Berkshire, Don Hoover of Mingo, Reeves Northrup of Toledo Ottawa Hllls, Bill Garrett of Peebles, Greg May of East Cantoo, Dave Jones of Jewett-Scio, Gary Pugh of Mineral Ridge and Dave By Tbo A-loted 1'1<11 ' NI-~Loapl seasons. 'lllelday'oSporto Trluo<U.U .' ..; ' Detroit Team Debbie Dobbins 387; men, RusseU Carson 504: ts, and coaches. 'Jbere.ilJ no cdrt~~ is believed the SoaiJIIeth ·. Wllllams. forward . Ploced Geoff Huston, J!Wird. on the Injured ..-veli.st. • ECONOMY FOIJTBALL Na_F_Lncue 1..00 ANGELES RAMS - Named Hewritt Dizon offensive backfield coach. Caucllu..-n Leape SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS - Signed Frank Henry and Gerry Fellner, wide receiver; Cleveland Vann, Unebaeker; and Lyle Bauer, offenaJve INU'd. TORONTO AI\GONAUTS - Sillned Dave Newman, wide receiver ; Derrick rtlartin, cornerback, and Harrell Oliver, deftuWve end. 3/8" 4'x8' DRYWALL STUD ALUMINUM ·SIDI.ttGS ' (X)LLI!GE FRESNO STATE - Named Gene ""Red"" Eales hoad track coach. IOWA STATE - Named Jolrlny Orr hoad balketball coach. SEATTLE PACIFIC- Fired KeiJIISwagerty, headbaaltelbaUcoach. SOUnl CAROUNA STATE - Announced ll>e .-..JgnaUoo of Tim Autry, hoad bosl!etbaU ...ch. PLYWOOD 1o• .••••••••••••••••••• aa• ' . "12' •• ~ •••••••••••••••• .,,. FOAM BACK- . 5 SPECIAL ONLY .., : 00 FIRRING STRIPS 8' ••••••••••••••••••• 64$: DOUBLE 4" AND 8" PLYWOOD lh" CDX SHEETING .. ·, �:>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March26, t!m Chester News Notes 4-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 , Wednesd. y, March 26, 191kl Negotiations reopen today ... . SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz. lAP) - ·~ -r~""'-~ >~ ~- • _,. Negotiations on a basic agreement between major league baseball owners and players were to reopen here today, with owners guardedly optimistic and players' representatives flatly pessimistic about avoiding a strike at the start of the '~ ""'" "~~""'' r•-" >~·-.J- season. "'' ;t· ~ ... .......... . "'• d .. '·:r ,;. '· Y;J': ......... .... ' ;O>j:;~::~~ .,.., '· J •' ,.,. "';,.,' .. ~ ~~ #- •¥ ' . 'to,: - • '• •to ::.=-- -· Blacks host the White Falcons in the seae;n opener for both teams this evening at Ordnance Field. Game time is 4:30 p.m. . ACE PITCHERS - Wahama's Vince Weaver, pictured at left, and Pomt Pleasant's Rob Beller, figure to start on the mound when the Big W ahama plays Point Pleasant tonight BY GARY CLARK With the basketball season commg to a close less than a week ago thoughts now turn to the upcomin g baseball season, but don 't think too long as Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcons open their spring season this evening when they visit neighboring P oint Pleasant. · Some 20 prospec ts greeted Spencer nearly three weeks ago followin g the close of the White Falcons ca ge sea so n. Although graduat iOn took a heavy loll on this year's Oiamond hopefuls, the highly successful Falcon head mentor still sports a solid nucleus with which to build around. Spence r, over th e past four seasons at the bend area school, has compiled a 77·34 record which in· eluded four straight sectional titles, and one regional c hampionship. In the 1978 season. Spencer's sq uad came within one out of bemg state champions before being eliminated, 3·2 by Tygarts Valley. Five seniors exited from last years' 17~ team in Mark Smith, Jack Smith , Donald Russell, Kreig Sayre and Tim Rickard. Mark Smith was the 1979 batting champion with a .456 mark while Jack Smith was the team's nwnber two hitter with a . 407 average. Donald Russell co mpiled a 5-j) pitchin~ record for ~~ /~ /(-.:.::"- . ,:;.,Q. . . <'' .:·' ' HESSON TO CATCH- Jtmior Jay Hesson throws a ball to second while Wahama 's Head Coach Gordon Spencer looks on in the background. Hesson, who com- piled a .314 batting average as a sophomore last year, will start behind the plate in today's season opener at Point Pleasant. Pastore remembered Dodgers VERO BEACH, Fla . (AP) Frank Pastore, 22, admitted his palms were sweating when he took the mound Tu._esday against the Los Angeles Dodgers and shut them out ""~, ] ..()_ The young Reds pitcher was remembeMng last May :>bat Dodger Stadium when he was shelled by five home runs and 10 runs in 2'1> innings of baseball . ' 'I'm sure you could see the Nadoo.~l hesitation, " Pastore hall-smiled. "l remember getting rocketed. They guys were giving it to me on the bus ride over here." Pastore, however, didn't look back long. His pitches increased in speed over the six innings he pitched, the longest and moot effective per· formance by a Reds pitcher this spMng. " I intended to give 100 percent today as if it were the season. In fact, I got stronger as I went on. I Bubtball Auoct.Uoa AlAGlaaee By Tbe Aa~orl.lled Prell F.Mtfr'll Coofe~Dtt Sprtng l'nliAIIIg AU.oUc Olvilloa W.L. Pct. GB y·Bostofl 59 20 .747 56 Z2 .718 2""-' J9 41 .438 20~ 17 t2 .468 22 y·Ph.tla New York WlUlhifll,(ton New Jersey - I· Atlalltl San Antonio Clove land Indiana Delrolt 33 46 .418 2! Cea\ral Dlvilloo 49 zg 40 39 38 J5 J5 16 Wakn Caoftrmrt M.ldwest Dt\111011 41 .. .. 63 47 32 Ul,2 .Ul 11"2 .443 141; .443 1411 .7.03 33~ -~ 45 34 .i70 2 ll flO . 37~ 17~ 28 .il 3M 19 24 ~ .304 23 Pacllk OlviAion •A..oa: Angelu ~ Z2 .7'!2 yoSeattle i4 2!i .1134 3 i2 27 018 i 31 12 .468 20 ~ Son Diego Golden Stole ~ -clinched divialon UUe x • cUnched playoff berth 44 %1 56 443 22 291 34 1: TexaJ 7, AUanta 2 Philadelphia 6, BaiUmore 3 .sza -~ AtAGlaace By Tbe Alloeia&ed Preu 'l'lletdar'• Gama New York (Al8,KansuCity7 Boston 7, Ch.lc.111go (A) 5 Minne.ota !, Houatoo 3 TOf'OIII<J ! , Pitta burgh 4 New York (NJ 4, Monl.n!.BJ3 Cincinna ti I, Los Angeles 0 aeveland 8.( Cllllomia 3 Ookl.tnd !, >eattle3 San Francl5co I, MJhraukee 1 Chicago (N) JO, San OtegoS Ca Womia " 8" 4, Cleveland " B" 2 Detroll3, St. Louis2 felt leonid have gone nine innings", he said afterward. The shutout was the second for Cincinnati in two days. It was preserved by relief pitchers Mario Soto, Dave Tomlin and Torn Hume . "! felt a lot of assistance today from my lower body. My ann doesn't feel tired at all. I'm very pleased with my outing," Pastore said. Pastore also confessed he got away with four mistakes Tuesday, including a hanging changeup which Ron Cey singled to left field in the second inning. Pastore said he went through six pieces of bubble gum and a pack of chewing tobacco. "This is the first time I've lifted weights during the off-season. So It didn't feel like I was throwing that hard. Ninety-four miles per hour? Maybe I'U get to a point where my mechanics will be so fine-tuned that I''l throw harder without knowing it. But my goal isn't to throw '¥1 miles per hour ; my goal is to get batters out," he said. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHICKEN FIUETS .......... ~l 79 New Yon 121, Cleveland III San Antoo.lo 1211, Howton 107 Mil•aukM 122, Chicago 111 Utah 1119, Dennr 91 Selttle 104, Plloenlx 115 PorllarxiiOI, K.wa.s C1ty 1112 WllH FRIES ........ ......... s219 WedDeldly'1 Gama NewYon1tlloltoo AUinta at Pllllldelphla Indiana 1t Detroit San Anlonlo1tllowllon AUOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Chlclgo at Denver SeaWe at Phoenix Klllw City 1tGoldeoSIIte _,.,!lima New J"""yat Alllnll Wub1nCtA>i> at Cleveland 992·2556 t::lenftr at Milwaukee Pllllldetpbil1t New Yon Los Anpleut Utlb Portland 1tSan Dteao 570W. Ma in Pomeroy, o. " ' recent years for the bend area school with no less than 16 games booked with such powers as Point Pleasant, Ripley, Gallipolis, Meigs, Belpre and Ravenswood. Following tomorrow's 4:30 p.m. date with Point Pleasant , the Falcons entertain North Gallia on Friday and close out the week with a Saturday afternoon double header against Belpre. The twin bill on Saturday is currently scheduled for the White Falcon's home field at I p.m. but may De switched to Belpre depending on the condition of the local's hollle diamond . • Expected starters and their 1979 batting averages for Wednesday's opener will be senior Fred Smith 1.306) at third, senior Jeff Arnold ( .000) at first, juniors Shawn Fields ( .375) and Barry VanMatre ( .388) at short and second respectively with senior Vince Weaver (.303) and junior Jay Hesson (.314) figuring to be the battery mates. In the outfield should be senior Rick McKirgan 1.275 ), junior Peanut Harris ( .285), senior Gary Richards (.000) or junior David Sisk ( .500) . Also ex· peeled to receive a great deal of playing time are junior Mike Buz: zard ( .285) and sophomore, Jim Powell ( .000 ). Should Spencer change his mind about the pitching rotation the whole lineup will be shuffled somewhat according to positions. Also vying for playing time are junior Carl Dugan , sophomores Estil Lavender Nathan Davis, and Scott Litchfield a nd freshmen Damon Gibbs, George Zuspan and Brad Layne. Tonight's Wahama • Point Pleasant clash will be the first of three meetings scheduled for the 1980 baseball season between the two rivals. By Clarice Allen A new member was welcomed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department at the March meeting held Wednesday evening at the firehouse . President Erma Cleland presided and opened the meeting with "The Lord's Prayer." Roll call followed and each named something green for St. Patrick's Day. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Conunittee reports were given and dues and card money were paid. Members in attendance were the new member, Anna Taylor, Cleo Smith, Betty Newell, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon , Flashan. Mrs. Unda Boston, Lori and Jared, Wadsworth, spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. ClarenceWoHJr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and Mrs. Erma Cleland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell, The Plains. r]poss~~ib~ili~.t~y~of~a~strik~·~e~.-----~~::::::::::::::::~~~ OAK RIDGE BOYS *Except Closed Saturday Midnight TII9AM Sunday *Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th Avenue, Charleston And Williamson Kroger Stores ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 1-" of ct.. 1Ch¥1iiid iwr. il 'rtqu1red r-, 1 to be ----:11-. ' 11 Kroger is Bean Coffee r~ 49 COPYitGHl 1. . • THI KIOGU CO. ITEMS AND PIICIS 0000 SUNDAY . MAICH 23 fHitU SATUIOAY . MAICH 29 , ltiOIN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES. • • n •• WIIIIIIVf TMIItGHT TO liMIT QUANYI1'11S. NONE SOLD fOOIAUIS . ' • •• • • - ; • Pineapple......2~:· i;;;;;ltE ·s$ &9 59 c •• s 199 oucntry ClubGallon ctn. IN THE DAllY DEPT. ' TEXAS STYLE • COUNTIYOVEN 12-Ct. ID·Ct. Tubes Pk 11 • KROGER KROGll FROZEN DEEP DISH 11'/t•Ol. Aox e Btl. Lilli 1 Ill. 1111 COUPON Alii S1.5e 12 AltlliGIAL PIICMASl (UCUDlltG liiS 1111) If UMif ONI (OU'ON PUfAMilY - - S I I IUtiiJTIIISII -~~Jill .. ~ . ~. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 25• OFF LAIEL c roger Om .. . K .. •• • •• •• •• c. Wesson Oil ce ream ... S ' l 09 C its 4 • Kroger BISCU . Donuts .................. 66 69 C CI ke MIX ......... ·.... Pie Shells .......,..... ~i.~: •• .. 'NHOLE KEINEL VAC PACK l .. WMPO-FM, 92.1 l Domino Sugar KROGER 14-·IHI. AVG. -Ban Roll--on 2.5-oz •• Deodoran t ..Btl. •. s159 ,.• IOOY ON TAP ll•Ol. Shampoo .. .. .. .. .. .. Btl. The Oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with interviews recorded before their recent Huntington, w. Va . concert, and It's toad· eel with their own very special music. The Oak Ridge Boys Special, Thursday Evening at 9 p.m. on WMPO·FM. A Dave Norris Produc· tion . . • Whole Fresh Pork Loin • The Oak Ridge Boys Special is brought to you on 92 FM by The Meigs Inn and Pizza Shack in- Pomeroy and by the R.C. Cola BoHilng to. of Middleport. ~- ..•' ~· DON'T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SP,ECIAL ON WMPO· FM THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27TH AT9P.M. , 11 I I • '~ JOE, DUANE, BILL & RICHARD I I I I I I I I I I Spotlight TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE you buy U KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON IVaiabll fat . . in -=h Krou-r Slore, e•etpt 11 Po niMd 1n d* ad. If._ do run CJ~A of., IOtMtiMd ...,, we will ott. you yOur choice of 1 comperebte item , when tvlillbll, l'lftecting Chi IIR'It liVing~ or a 1ainc~ which will entidlt 'f'OU to pu~chlll the act.oertiltd item 11 the 1J* '! SPECIAL .' VaUey Club house. Mernbere and those interested in joining are invited to attend. ADAY* prenteed for your to"' of 1'~'\~nUfectur• . tf .,au ere not Utit· fted. Kroger will rtpllol wour item with the wme brand or 1 CGI'I'IPI'IIblie brllnd 01' refund yout purct.MI price. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. ANGLERS CLUB TO MEET The Big Bend Bass An81ers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Shade OPEN 24 HRS • hEve~""'"""""""~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU Middleport. Mrs. Gladys Croy moved back to the Hawk apartment on FridaY . spent Friday with her mother, Opal Hollon . Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Lee, Bashan. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon were Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and sons, Parkersburg. Miss Lucille Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hites, YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE tltillllc:bon CONGRATULATIONS!!! And BEST OF LUCK In The State Tournament To Southern High School 1980 Regional Champions Mrs. Janice Parker, Marietta, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr . SU& day guests of the Orrs were Mr . and Mrs. Joe Severinski, Newark, and Mrs. Martha Lee, Becky and Bob, 3 s109 12·01 . Cans USDA PINT REl'URINAIILIE MOUNTAIN DEW, ..•' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola •' •• •' • ••" • ' ...,.'" .•• • ,\i l u · . CHOICE F,;i.;'chi~:.;DIA t ·- KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 79c .~:fer's Pro. $119 Drumsticks ....... ;lb. Patty MIX .lb. IIGUlAI ORCHUI PAK. ANY SID PKG. s U.I .D.A. INSI'lCTID NOZEN. •··7·LI. AV,. 19 Ground Beef ........... lb . 149 Turkey Breast ........ lb.l U.S. GOV'T GIIADED CHOICE, liEf CHUCIC,IONILUS s 1 89 ;1~;r;~~~ ~;;:. lb.49c Pot Roast ............... lb. . •• ,.• ••• • ~ LARGE 72 SIZE CALIFORNIA ~=·'. ... 5:; 99 c =!....l&c 3 1 s SHILLED ENGLISH Walnuts .......":......... lb. 199 g9c Asparagus ..............lb. PIISH ' KROGEIIlUE lAKl CUT KROGER Brown 'N' Serve .$ 09 Green·Beans .. ~~~! SPRINGDALE Gal. Rolls 9 Chocolate Drink.~ 9 a* C 19 1-lb. 5129 • Meat Waeners .... ""a· KIOGEI ggc 'ork.Sausage ...... ~!~i Grea t Dogs .......... 99c HOTORMILDGWALTNEY GWALTNEY Fresh Taietdly'• Gamet Bolton tiS, Waah!ngtoo 115 the 1!179 squad. Despite losing some real talent to graduation, a solid corp of retur· nee's prepare for the 1980 campaign. Heading the list will be seniors Vince Weaver and Fred Smith, both of whom hit over .300 last year as juniors. Also returning will be junior standouts , J ay Hesson , Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre, all of whom are co ming off great sophomore years for the Wahama diamondmen . This yea r 's Fa lcon schedule figures to be one of the toughest in Major league executives met Tuesday with their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey, who said no modifications were made in the owners'latest offer . "No votes were taken or policy· decisions made today," Grebey said following a !IG-minute meeting with the owners' negotiating committee. The committee is composed d. Grebey, the presidents ri the American and National leagues, and six team executives: Daniel Ga lbreath of Pittsburgh, Bob Howsam of Cincinnati, John McHale of Montreal, Joseph Burke of Kansas City, Ed Fitzger~ld of Milwaukee and Clark Griffith II of Minnesota. The executive director of the Players' Association, Marvin Miller, was dismayed by the news that the owners made no policy moves Tuesday. "Since the Players Association finds that the owners' demands are unacceptable and the owners apparenUy are unwilling to change their position," Miller said he could see no reason for any of the optimism expressed by the owners. " As long as we have bargaining sessions left, . there's hope d. avoiding a strike," Grebey said. Negotiating talks were planned daily through Friday, and Miller is also scheduled to meet with players from seven more teams this week to discuss the negotiations and the Players from 19 teams have already authorized a lllrlke on or af. ter April I If a new four-year bas~ agreement is not hanunered out by then. The success of the talks apparently hinges on several key issues left unresolved at the last session on March 18, including par· ticular)y an ownel'l!' proposal to have a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, as compensation in certain CaBell when a team loses a player to free agency. Players argue IJiat sucb a rule would kill the free agent system, since few teams would be wiJ1inM to part with a player from their roster in order to sign a free agent. other important issues yet to be settled include an owners' proposal to restrict to one-year contracts any player with four years service or less, and another that would force an arbitrator to give extra weight to a player's time in service, rather than performance, when ruling on a salary dispute. Miller planned to meet in Phoenix with members of the San Francisco Giants and Cleveland Indians before this afternoon's negotiations. lnzy Newell, Clara Conroy, Clarice Allen . Charlotte Smith, Opel Wickham and Margaret Christy. Mrs. Don Williams, David and Deanna, Colwnbus, spent the · weekend with Mrs. Marcia Keller. · Rev. and Mrs. David Tysinger, Tara and BreiUI8, Spartenburg, S. C., spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Erma Cleland and also visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan, Jane and David, Gallon, spent saturday .. i I I'IICU OF CHICKEN PAMILYPAK Strawberries $ 28 Wishbone Chicken AUMIAT Russ•r Bologna 41 l-Ib. Pka. FRESH IAKID Cinnamon Rolls I I I I I I I 1: I' I I I �:>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March26, t!m Chester News Notes 4-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 , Wednesd. y, March 26, 191kl Negotiations reopen today ... . SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz. lAP) - ·~ -r~""'-~ >~ ~- • _,. Negotiations on a basic agreement between major league baseball owners and players were to reopen here today, with owners guardedly optimistic and players' representatives flatly pessimistic about avoiding a strike at the start of the '~ ""'" "~~""'' r•-" >~·-.J- season. "'' ;t· ~ ... .......... . "'• d .. '·:r ,;. '· Y;J': ......... .... ' ;O>j:;~::~~ .,.., '· J •' ,.,. "';,.,' .. ~ ~~ #- •¥ ' . 'to,: - • '• •to ::.=-- -· Blacks host the White Falcons in the seae;n opener for both teams this evening at Ordnance Field. Game time is 4:30 p.m. . ACE PITCHERS - Wahama's Vince Weaver, pictured at left, and Pomt Pleasant's Rob Beller, figure to start on the mound when the Big W ahama plays Point Pleasant tonight BY GARY CLARK With the basketball season commg to a close less than a week ago thoughts now turn to the upcomin g baseball season, but don 't think too long as Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcons open their spring season this evening when they visit neighboring P oint Pleasant. · Some 20 prospec ts greeted Spencer nearly three weeks ago followin g the close of the White Falcons ca ge sea so n. Although graduat iOn took a heavy loll on this year's Oiamond hopefuls, the highly successful Falcon head mentor still sports a solid nucleus with which to build around. Spence r, over th e past four seasons at the bend area school, has compiled a 77·34 record which in· eluded four straight sectional titles, and one regional c hampionship. In the 1978 season. Spencer's sq uad came within one out of bemg state champions before being eliminated, 3·2 by Tygarts Valley. Five seniors exited from last years' 17~ team in Mark Smith, Jack Smith , Donald Russell, Kreig Sayre and Tim Rickard. Mark Smith was the 1979 batting champion with a .456 mark while Jack Smith was the team's nwnber two hitter with a . 407 average. Donald Russell co mpiled a 5-j) pitchin~ record for ~~ /~ /(-.:.::"- . ,:;.,Q. . . <'' .:·' ' HESSON TO CATCH- Jtmior Jay Hesson throws a ball to second while Wahama 's Head Coach Gordon Spencer looks on in the background. Hesson, who com- piled a .314 batting average as a sophomore last year, will start behind the plate in today's season opener at Point Pleasant. Pastore remembered Dodgers VERO BEACH, Fla . (AP) Frank Pastore, 22, admitted his palms were sweating when he took the mound Tu._esday against the Los Angeles Dodgers and shut them out ""~, ] ..()_ The young Reds pitcher was remembeMng last May :>bat Dodger Stadium when he was shelled by five home runs and 10 runs in 2'1> innings of baseball . ' 'I'm sure you could see the Nadoo.~l hesitation, " Pastore hall-smiled. "l remember getting rocketed. They guys were giving it to me on the bus ride over here." Pastore, however, didn't look back long. His pitches increased in speed over the six innings he pitched, the longest and moot effective per· formance by a Reds pitcher this spMng. " I intended to give 100 percent today as if it were the season. In fact, I got stronger as I went on. I Bubtball Auoct.Uoa AlAGlaaee By Tbe Aa~orl.lled Prell F.Mtfr'll Coofe~Dtt Sprtng l'nliAIIIg AU.oUc Olvilloa W.L. Pct. GB y·Bostofl 59 20 .747 56 Z2 .718 2""-' J9 41 .438 20~ 17 t2 .468 22 y·Ph.tla New York WlUlhifll,(ton New Jersey - I· Atlalltl San Antonio Clove land Indiana Delrolt 33 46 .418 2! Cea\ral Dlvilloo 49 zg 40 39 38 J5 J5 16 Wakn Caoftrmrt M.ldwest Dt\111011 41 .. .. 63 47 32 Ul,2 .Ul 11"2 .443 141; .443 1411 .7.03 33~ -~ 45 34 .i70 2 ll flO . 37~ 17~ 28 .il 3M 19 24 ~ .304 23 Pacllk OlviAion •A..oa: Angelu ~ Z2 .7'!2 yoSeattle i4 2!i .1134 3 i2 27 018 i 31 12 .468 20 ~ Son Diego Golden Stole ~ -clinched divialon UUe x • cUnched playoff berth 44 %1 56 443 22 291 34 1: TexaJ 7, AUanta 2 Philadelphia 6, BaiUmore 3 .sza -~ AtAGlaace By Tbe Alloeia&ed Preu 'l'lletdar'• Gama New York (Al8,KansuCity7 Boston 7, Ch.lc.111go (A) 5 Minne.ota !, Houatoo 3 TOf'OIII<J ! , Pitta burgh 4 New York (NJ 4, Monl.n!.BJ3 Cincinna ti I, Los Angeles 0 aeveland 8.( Cllllomia 3 Ookl.tnd !, >eattle3 San Francl5co I, MJhraukee 1 Chicago (N) JO, San OtegoS Ca Womia " 8" 4, Cleveland " B" 2 Detroll3, St. Louis2 felt leonid have gone nine innings", he said afterward. The shutout was the second for Cincinnati in two days. It was preserved by relief pitchers Mario Soto, Dave Tomlin and Torn Hume . "! felt a lot of assistance today from my lower body. My ann doesn't feel tired at all. I'm very pleased with my outing," Pastore said. Pastore also confessed he got away with four mistakes Tuesday, including a hanging changeup which Ron Cey singled to left field in the second inning. Pastore said he went through six pieces of bubble gum and a pack of chewing tobacco. "This is the first time I've lifted weights during the off-season. So It didn't feel like I was throwing that hard. Ninety-four miles per hour? Maybe I'U get to a point where my mechanics will be so fine-tuned that I''l throw harder without knowing it. But my goal isn't to throw '¥1 miles per hour ; my goal is to get batters out," he said. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHICKEN FIUETS .......... ~l 79 New Yon 121, Cleveland III San Antoo.lo 1211, Howton 107 Mil•aukM 122, Chicago 111 Utah 1119, Dennr 91 Selttle 104, Plloenlx 115 PorllarxiiOI, K.wa.s C1ty 1112 WllH FRIES ........ ......... s219 WedDeldly'1 Gama NewYon1tlloltoo AUinta at Pllllldelphla Indiana 1t Detroit San Anlonlo1tllowllon AUOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Chlclgo at Denver SeaWe at Phoenix Klllw City 1tGoldeoSIIte _,.,!lima New J"""yat Alllnll Wub1nCtA>i> at Cleveland 992·2556 t::lenftr at Milwaukee Pllllldetpbil1t New Yon Los Anpleut Utlb Portland 1tSan Dteao 570W. Ma in Pomeroy, o. " ' recent years for the bend area school with no less than 16 games booked with such powers as Point Pleasant, Ripley, Gallipolis, Meigs, Belpre and Ravenswood. Following tomorrow's 4:30 p.m. date with Point Pleasant , the Falcons entertain North Gallia on Friday and close out the week with a Saturday afternoon double header against Belpre. The twin bill on Saturday is currently scheduled for the White Falcon's home field at I p.m. but may De switched to Belpre depending on the condition of the local's hollle diamond . • Expected starters and their 1979 batting averages for Wednesday's opener will be senior Fred Smith 1.306) at third, senior Jeff Arnold ( .000) at first, juniors Shawn Fields ( .375) and Barry VanMatre ( .388) at short and second respectively with senior Vince Weaver (.303) and junior Jay Hesson (.314) figuring to be the battery mates. In the outfield should be senior Rick McKirgan 1.275 ), junior Peanut Harris ( .285), senior Gary Richards (.000) or junior David Sisk ( .500) . Also ex· peeled to receive a great deal of playing time are junior Mike Buz: zard ( .285) and sophomore, Jim Powell ( .000 ). Should Spencer change his mind about the pitching rotation the whole lineup will be shuffled somewhat according to positions. Also vying for playing time are junior Carl Dugan , sophomores Estil Lavender Nathan Davis, and Scott Litchfield a nd freshmen Damon Gibbs, George Zuspan and Brad Layne. Tonight's Wahama • Point Pleasant clash will be the first of three meetings scheduled for the 1980 baseball season between the two rivals. By Clarice Allen A new member was welcomed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department at the March meeting held Wednesday evening at the firehouse . President Erma Cleland presided and opened the meeting with "The Lord's Prayer." Roll call followed and each named something green for St. Patrick's Day. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Conunittee reports were given and dues and card money were paid. Members in attendance were the new member, Anna Taylor, Cleo Smith, Betty Newell, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon , Flashan. Mrs. Unda Boston, Lori and Jared, Wadsworth, spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. ClarenceWoHJr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and Mrs. Erma Cleland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell, The Plains. r]poss~~ib~ili~.t~y~of~a~strik~·~e~.-----~~::::::::::::::::~~~ OAK RIDGE BOYS *Except Closed Saturday Midnight TII9AM Sunday *Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th Avenue, Charleston And Williamson Kroger Stores ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 1-" of ct.. 1Ch¥1iiid iwr. il 'rtqu1red r-, 1 to be ----:11-. ' 11 Kroger is Bean Coffee r~ 49 COPYitGHl 1. . • THI KIOGU CO. ITEMS AND PIICIS 0000 SUNDAY . MAICH 23 fHitU SATUIOAY . MAICH 29 , ltiOIN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES. • • n •• WIIIIIIVf TMIItGHT TO liMIT QUANYI1'11S. NONE SOLD fOOIAUIS . ' • •• • • - ; • Pineapple......2~:· i;;;;;ltE ·s$ &9 59 c •• s 199 oucntry ClubGallon ctn. IN THE DAllY DEPT. ' TEXAS STYLE • COUNTIYOVEN 12-Ct. ID·Ct. Tubes Pk 11 • KROGER KROGll FROZEN DEEP DISH 11'/t•Ol. Aox e Btl. Lilli 1 Ill. 1111 COUPON Alii S1.5e 12 AltlliGIAL PIICMASl (UCUDlltG liiS 1111) If UMif ONI (OU'ON PUfAMilY - - S I I IUtiiJTIIISII -~~Jill .. ~ . ~. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 25• OFF LAIEL c roger Om .. . K .. •• • •• •• •• c. Wesson Oil ce ream ... S ' l 09 C its 4 • Kroger BISCU . Donuts .................. 66 69 C CI ke MIX ......... ·.... Pie Shells .......,..... ~i.~: •• .. 'NHOLE KEINEL VAC PACK l .. WMPO-FM, 92.1 l Domino Sugar KROGER 14-·IHI. AVG. -Ban Roll--on 2.5-oz •• Deodoran t ..Btl. •. s159 ,.• IOOY ON TAP ll•Ol. Shampoo .. .. .. .. .. .. Btl. The Oak Ridge Boys Special was locally produced with interviews recorded before their recent Huntington, w. Va . concert, and It's toad· eel with their own very special music. The Oak Ridge Boys Special, Thursday Evening at 9 p.m. on WMPO·FM. A Dave Norris Produc· tion . . • Whole Fresh Pork Loin • The Oak Ridge Boys Special is brought to you on 92 FM by The Meigs Inn and Pizza Shack in- Pomeroy and by the R.C. Cola BoHilng to. of Middleport. ~- ..•' ~· DON'T MISS THE OAK RIDGE BOYS SP,ECIAL ON WMPO· FM THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27TH AT9P.M. , 11 I I • '~ JOE, DUANE, BILL & RICHARD I I I I I I I I I I Spotlight TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE you buy U KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON IVaiabll fat . . in -=h Krou-r Slore, e•etpt 11 Po niMd 1n d* ad. If._ do run CJ~A of., IOtMtiMd ...,, we will ott. you yOur choice of 1 comperebte item , when tvlillbll, l'lftecting Chi IIR'It liVing~ or a 1ainc~ which will entidlt 'f'OU to pu~chlll the act.oertiltd item 11 the 1J* '! SPECIAL .' VaUey Club house. Mernbere and those interested in joining are invited to attend. ADAY* prenteed for your to"' of 1'~'\~nUfectur• . tf .,au ere not Utit· fted. Kroger will rtpllol wour item with the wme brand or 1 CGI'I'IPI'IIblie brllnd 01' refund yout purct.MI price. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. ANGLERS CLUB TO MEET The Big Bend Bass An81ers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Shade OPEN 24 HRS • hEve~""'"""""""~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU Middleport. Mrs. Gladys Croy moved back to the Hawk apartment on FridaY . spent Friday with her mother, Opal Hollon . Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Lee, Bashan. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon were Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and sons, Parkersburg. Miss Lucille Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hites, YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE tltillllc:bon CONGRATULATIONS!!! And BEST OF LUCK In The State Tournament To Southern High School 1980 Regional Champions Mrs. Janice Parker, Marietta, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr . SU& day guests of the Orrs were Mr . and Mrs. Joe Severinski, Newark, and Mrs. Martha Lee, Becky and Bob, 3 s109 12·01 . Cans USDA PINT REl'URINAIILIE MOUNTAIN DEW, ..•' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola •' •• •' • ••" • ' ...,.'" .•• • ,\i l u · . CHOICE F,;i.;'chi~:.;DIA t ·- KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 79c .~:fer's Pro. $119 Drumsticks ....... ;lb. Patty MIX .lb. IIGUlAI ORCHUI PAK. ANY SID PKG. s U.I .D.A. INSI'lCTID NOZEN. •··7·LI. AV,. 19 Ground Beef ........... lb . 149 Turkey Breast ........ lb.l U.S. GOV'T GIIADED CHOICE, liEf CHUCIC,IONILUS s 1 89 ;1~;r;~~~ ~;;:. lb.49c Pot Roast ............... lb. . •• ,.• ••• • ~ LARGE 72 SIZE CALIFORNIA ~=·'. ... 5:; 99 c =!....l&c 3 1 s SHILLED ENGLISH Walnuts .......":......... lb. 199 g9c Asparagus ..............lb. PIISH ' KROGEIIlUE lAKl CUT KROGER Brown 'N' Serve .$ 09 Green·Beans .. ~~~! SPRINGDALE Gal. Rolls 9 Chocolate Drink.~ 9 a* C 19 1-lb. 5129 • Meat Waeners .... ""a· KIOGEI ggc 'ork.Sausage ...... ~!~i Grea t Dogs .......... 99c HOTORMILDGWALTNEY GWALTNEY Fresh Taietdly'• Gamet Bolton tiS, Waah!ngtoo 115 the 1!179 squad. Despite losing some real talent to graduation, a solid corp of retur· nee's prepare for the 1980 campaign. Heading the list will be seniors Vince Weaver and Fred Smith, both of whom hit over .300 last year as juniors. Also returning will be junior standouts , J ay Hesson , Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre, all of whom are co ming off great sophomore years for the Wahama diamondmen . This yea r 's Fa lcon schedule figures to be one of the toughest in Major league executives met Tuesday with their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey, who said no modifications were made in the owners'latest offer . "No votes were taken or policy· decisions made today," Grebey said following a !IG-minute meeting with the owners' negotiating committee. The committee is composed d. Grebey, the presidents ri the American and National leagues, and six team executives: Daniel Ga lbreath of Pittsburgh, Bob Howsam of Cincinnati, John McHale of Montreal, Joseph Burke of Kansas City, Ed Fitzger~ld of Milwaukee and Clark Griffith II of Minnesota. The executive director of the Players' Association, Marvin Miller, was dismayed by the news that the owners made no policy moves Tuesday. "Since the Players Association finds that the owners' demands are unacceptable and the owners apparenUy are unwilling to change their position," Miller said he could see no reason for any of the optimism expressed by the owners. " As long as we have bargaining sessions left, . there's hope d. avoiding a strike," Grebey said. Negotiating talks were planned daily through Friday, and Miller is also scheduled to meet with players from seven more teams this week to discuss the negotiations and the Players from 19 teams have already authorized a lllrlke on or af. ter April I If a new four-year bas~ agreement is not hanunered out by then. The success of the talks apparently hinges on several key issues left unresolved at the last session on March 18, including par· ticular)y an ownel'l!' proposal to have a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, as compensation in certain CaBell when a team loses a player to free agency. Players argue IJiat sucb a rule would kill the free agent system, since few teams would be wiJ1inM to part with a player from their roster in order to sign a free agent. other important issues yet to be settled include an owners' proposal to restrict to one-year contracts any player with four years service or less, and another that would force an arbitrator to give extra weight to a player's time in service, rather than performance, when ruling on a salary dispute. Miller planned to meet in Phoenix with members of the San Francisco Giants and Cleveland Indians before this afternoon's negotiations. lnzy Newell, Clara Conroy, Clarice Allen . Charlotte Smith, Opel Wickham and Margaret Christy. Mrs. Don Williams, David and Deanna, Colwnbus, spent the · weekend with Mrs. Marcia Keller. · Rev. and Mrs. David Tysinger, Tara and BreiUI8, Spartenburg, S. C., spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Erma Cleland and also visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan, Jane and David, Gallon, spent saturday .. i I I'IICU OF CHICKEN PAMILYPAK Strawberries $ 28 Wishbone Chicken AUMIAT Russ•r Bologna 41 l-Ib. Pka. FRESH IAKID Cinnamon Rolls I I I I I I I 1: I' I I I �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, ~ 980 IIY : DIAN A S. El:lERTS t'Ot.:NTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS l'OUNTY 'tttrn National Nutrition month POMEROY - "To Hit Your Stride .. . E·at Smart" is the theme that dietitians and nutritionists are emphasizing throughout March, 1980, for the eighth annual - and first montll-llmg - celebration of good nutrition. Along with the general growth of nutrition awareness, National Nutrition Week has grown into National Nutrition Month. A sound diet and moderate exercise are basic to good health. With optimal nutrition and regular exercise you feel good about yourself. And chances are you're cutting health care cost at the same time. To help keep fit, learn to eat smart. Begin with minimum servings of the essentials : milk and milk products; meat or an alternate, such as dried beans and peas, chili, eggs, or fish; fruits and vegetables one deep green or yellow and one a source of vitamin C; and wholegrain or enriched breads and cereals. Then add more of these foods or other foods to meet your energy quota and for meals that satisfy. National Nutrition Month is sponsored by The American Dietetic Association and its affiliates in the 50 states, the District of Columbus, and Puerto Rico. WARDROBE TIIAT WORKS Planning a wardrobe that really works is fun. It eliminates that "I don't have a thing to wear problem!" Learn to solve your clothing llilemma by enrollin~ in the Wardrobe That Works independent letter study course. Evaluations from former course participants indicate that changes and improvements in buying pra~ tices and wardrobes do occur. Here are some comments: " 'I will be more careful in the future in selection of color and fit ... will read labels on garments that I purchase ... ' 'I will not leave to guess when matching materials or garments.' 'I recycled an old dress to a top and combined with pants for an outfit.' 'I now take more time to shop .. . I realize the importance of planning.' 'I restyled a top that I like but one which was never comfortable.' 'Now I do more coordinating of outfits when buying clothes.. .' 'I keep clothes mended so they are ready to wear.'" Your own wardrobe serves as the laboratory for this action oriented lesson seri es. The course includes four lessons that will be sent about one week apart. A study packet of numerous supplemental materials is also included. Afee of $3 for the letter study course is being charged to help cover postage and material costs. 1 If you would like to participate in this course, please send your name, address, and a check for $3 to the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Polly's Pointers: Trunk smells musty ~ By Polly Cramer Nespaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DBAR POLLY - I would like to know how to get the musty odor out of an antique trunk. Please help me. -JANICE DEAR JANICE - Fill some net bags with cedar shavings if they . are obtatnable at your local lumber yard. If not, crumple newspapers and fill trunk. Close tightly and.leave a couple of weeks. If any odor remains repeat. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Goldie wanted to know how she could use leftover, pre-cut latch hook yarn. I fii'tl some so I bought a yard of latch hook canvas and made a rug that is worked in squares. It is beautiful so I am now making another in a design of stripes.- BONNIE DEAR POLLY - When spring comes Goldie can put that leftover yam outside where the birds will pick it up for lining their nests. ETHEL DEAR POLLY - One of the readers wrote that she was having trouble with dampness in her closets. Make bags of strong but lightweight material (I use an old slip and some T-shirt material ) and fill each of them with a commercial product used in kitty's box. I do not like to make the bags too heavy - no more than a pound of the product in each one. Sew shut and then place the bags on the closet floor and sbelf. They absorb the dampness and th~n I put them in the sun a while so they dry out. They can even be hung on the clothesline. By using these bags I have kept my basement dry and free of any musty odor for about :a! years. - BERNlCE Purpose of AAUW Week reviewed ArUrle 31n a series lnformaUon Co~ernlog Legislation of American Assuclatloo of University . Women By Donna Lon Van Buren Slate division One phase of "AAUW Week" was to focus on equity for women in the home, in education, in employment and other areas. "Equality of nghts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." This proposed amendment to the Constitution has been ratified by 35 of the necessary 38 states. On October 6, 1978, the 96th Congress extended the deadline for state ratification toJune30, 1982. The AAUW Board of Directors has authorized the ERA Ratification Task Force to analy:ze the situation in each· state and to conunit the necesssary resources to accomplish the purpoSe. AAUW supports basic legal and human rights for all individuals and the elimination of discrimination hased on sex and other factors. If Musical duo to perform RIO GRANDE - "Burton and Tapper," a musical duo which plays a "mixture of . acOustic popular music and latin jazz" will visit the Rio Grande campus March 31. Their 8:30 p.m. concert, in the college cafeteria replaces an earlier stardates show featuring Bob Vernbeck, which was cancelled due to Mr. Vernbeck's illness. All "Stardates" season, tickets will be honored for this performance. Keith Burton and Steve Tapper, only 27 and 28 years of age respe~ tively, have been playing and writing music since their early teen years. Their show is a combination of vocal and Instrumental tunes, some original, others by such artists as Stevie Wonder, Steely Dan, Jethro Tull, Billy Joel, and the Paul Winter Consort. Doris Ross, chairperson for the "Stardates" Artist and Lecture series, said of upcoming Burton and Tapper perfonnance, "We are very happy to have acquired this group for the series. They were one of the showcase groups at recent entertainment convention and they were very well received. Tickets for non-season ticket holders will be available at the door before the concert for $5. Sentinel social calendar THURSDAY discus~ed John Lisle, principal, and Ed Bartels, teacher, discussed school issues and answered questions at the Monday night meeting d the Salisbury Communications Council beld at the school. ~ scheduled speaker, Dwight Goins, assistant superintendent, waa WlBble to attend due to other commitments. Attending were the Rev . Floyd Shook, Mnt. Barbara Fry, Mnt. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mnt. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mnt. Yvonne Young, Mnt. ICaren Sloan, Mnt. Margaret Parker, and Mnt. Darlene Hayes. Speaker at the next meeting will be Dan Morris. HOLYWEF;KSLATED Holy Week services will be held at Rock Springs Unlted Methodist Cbun;h March 30 through Aprtlt at 7· p.m. nightly. Jim Corbitt, pastor, will "be the speaker and Wendall StuUer will serve as song director on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. There will be special singing. Tbe public is invited to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in most excellent master degree. All companions urged to attend. MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hill District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, in Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Program by Mary Wethington, enterostomal therapist; all registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Dedication of the overseas Universe.'' sewing and money will be presented. WEDNESDAY Group One will present Easter AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary program. Hostesses members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Group Two. Wednesday night at the hall precedBAND CONCERT Thursday 7. ed by a 6:30 dinner for Auxiliary p.m. at Meigs High School. Parmembers and legionnaires. ticipating will be Meigs Junior High 1liURSDAY Band, high school band and jazz PRECEPTOR BETA BETA band. Admission is free. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, SQUARE DANCE Thursday from 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat 8 to 11 p.m. at American Legion Post Room, Athens County Savings and 128. Music by the String Dusters. Loan, Meigs Office. Refreshments will be sold. Public is invited. Children under 12 admitted free. Admission $1. is proud to announce a new as well as instructor's license and is able to give you the latest in precision cuts and hair styling. Bev wit begin her employment April 1st but vou mav call 992·3982 now to make an appoint· ment for your new loOk this spr· ing. Easter flowers TRADITIONAL .... .~ ~ MAKE: €ASTER SUNDAY SUNNIER WITH F'I.O'MRS LILIES-MUMS-AlALEAS·CORSAGES-CUT A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS-PERMANENT MEMORIAL R.OWERS ALL·REGUlAR NOW! Pomeroy Flower Shop . All Tires Mounted Free Plus Tax Check us out lor your complete RV needs. We also sell Goodyear- Grand Prix .,... Ground Hawg- Rqad King. CAll NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! ( 304) 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 MEIGS TIRE CENTER Mason, W.Va . Ask lor one of these operators : Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa • 106 Butternut Ave( Pomero.y , Oh. I We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. PHONE 992-2101 Pomeroy, 0 . ·-~~.q.~~<Q><O>oQ><Qo<QMQ>~.q. Mr. and Mnt. Denver Rice have returned> after a week at Atlanta, Ga. wbere they went especially lor the wedding of Miss Ginger James and Robert Merrill. During. the week several prenuptial parties were held Including a bridal luncheon at Rich's Greenbrier Magnplla Tea Rooni hosted by Mrs. James Cunningham and daughter, Josie; and a bndesmalds luncheon at the Swan Coachhouse given by Louise Carter and SW!all Chambers. Among those attending were r. '1tester Rice, Atlanta; Mnt. Dem"r Rice, Mlddlepott; Mnt. Evelyn Johnson and Mnt. Thomas Johnson, Beaver Falls, Pa. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mnt. Chester Rice fnd Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice ~ a buffet dinner for Miss James and ber !lance. Atte~ were hls·parents, Mr. and Mnt. Dame Mertill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill, and Tom Merrill, all r:l Joppa, Md., Mr. and Mrs. George Olambers and children, Clint and Emily, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson .and Mnt. lbomas Johnson, Beaver Falls, Pa. and the hosts. On Friday evening I! rehearsal dinner was held at the Officers Club at Ft. McPherson and the wedding took place on Saturday evening•: Bill Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, remained bere with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris. Mrs. Frances Young entertained the Past Matrons Club of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, recently. Her cohostess was Mrs. Betty Bishop, president, who welcomed the members to open the meeting. Mrs. Paulins Atkins gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Readings Included "Spirit of SprIng" by Mrs. Ruth.Erlewlne; "Spirit r:l Life" and "JUde and Seek" by Mnt. Bernice Wlnn. Get-well cards were signed for Mnt. Bernice Hoffman and Mrs. Grace Turner. Games were played with all of the members receiving prizes. Mn!. Avanell George wo'n the door prize. Next meeting will be on May 19 at the home of Mrs. Jo Ann Kaldore, Albany, with Mrs. Wilson, co-hostess. Officers will be elected · then. Refresbments were served in'ute dliung room with decorations carryIng out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Present besides those named were Mnt. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Allegra Will, Mnt. Marjorie Rice, and Mrs. Stella AWns. - TASTY IDAHO BOLOGNA Sliced 2 Lb.Sl WHOLE CHICKENS ......~.~: 494 French City WIENERS 89 20 Count '1 UP CHICKENS.•~~:.594 5th & Pearl Racine, 0. PHEB E 'S STORE we Gladv Accept Fed . F o"" Stamps Monday thru Fr•..,av 9 : 00t i'~ . IJO . CO.~!t:..:;..iay 9: 00·9 : oo CLOSED ""-.5 U!~DAYS SlAB BACON CHUNK 2801~1 49. OYSTER STEW 43/4 oz. LB. SLICED . LB. Hilton 1001. 18oz. H 69 BOILED 79 HAM 4 4 BACON 1 LB. ·POTATOES 10 LB. e 39 '1 09 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 $ 39 PORK CHOPS ...... :~·. CENTER CUT LOIN $ 49 PORK CHOPS...... !~·. CENTER CUT RIB VEGETABLE &FLOWER USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST..... ~~· SEEDs ......•...... $ 59 $ BUCKET ASST. PKGS. CUBE STEAK .........~•. 29 Ground Chuck .......~·.$ 59 . Sewing club makes cakes YELLOW ON ION SETS.......L~ FlAVORITE INDIVIDUAL lLB. FOOD $ .$ BORDEN'S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR...............~~·. Cottage BANQUET Cheese!!2~ .. . ARGO PEAS... ~~~.4 /$ POT PIES........ !.~. I 09 09 $ COUPON DIAL SOAP SUCED .• CHEESE SLICES..... - 112 Gallon 12 Ol PKG. 5 LB: 69C $129 Sunday 10 am-10 pm Past Matrons meet PERM-SPECIAL THRU APRIL 5th Motl.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Rices return from trip operator by the name of Bev Bishop. Farmerlv employed by the Fashion Beauty S•ton In Pomeroy. Bev has her managers TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION Store Hours: a dessert course. Debbie Powell at "For the Bath of You Beauty Salon" In Syracuse SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE · PERMS Purchase of lllies for the sanctuary was planned at the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church beld at the home of.Mnt. Eva Hartley. ~ class also decided to send EaSter cards to several shut-ins, Allee Freeland, Frances Bearha, Eli2abeth Gardner, Iva Turner, Edith Sauer, and Julia Grim. There was a silent prayer for Mary Wayland, and the birthdays of Freda Edwards, Ne1Ie Werner, Mary Lyons, and Sadie Turner were observed . Elizabeth Slavin opened the meeting with prayer, and Lllllan Demoskey gave devotions using as her topic, ':Thorns or Roses" with scripture from Numbers 11. For roll call, members gave Bib!~ verses. A thank you card was read from Ethel Hughes. Shannon Slavin and Mary Beth Brewer were guerts. Nora Mills had the program •with games being played and prlies awarded to Gwinnle White and Nelle Werner. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Demoskey served WEDNF.'!DAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, 12 noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. MEIGS ASSOciATION For Retarded Citizens Wednesday, 7 p.m. at office of Cleland Realty to discuss hike bike. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 7 p.m. at the community building. OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All sir knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review, "Einstein's "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through It." PRE-EASTER Purchase of lilies planned Issues . registration for the draft is resumed, AAUW calls for equal treabnent under the law of all persons. This means women should be given the same consideration as men. AA UW neither supports nor opposes registrstion for the draft, as of January 31, 1980. The following are revised Legislative Principles for the Ohio State Division to be voted on during the State Convention at Kent in April. 1) Human Policy: AAUW supports measures, programs and policies which protect the rights of all individuals. We declare that full equity under law, as embodied in the Equal Rights Amendment, is essential to the equality of opportunities and access for women In all aspects of life. 2) Community Polley: AAUW supports measures that enhance community development and improve and conserve the environment and improve human dignity. We recognize our conunitment to peace and to free society and acknowledge our interdependence as individuals and soceities. 3) Educational Policy: AAUW supports equal and quality educational programs essential to a democratic society. 4) Cultural Policy: AAUW believes that the arts and hwnanities develop and preserve human aesthetic and cultural values. Edited by Donna Lon Van Buren, State Division. 7-~Dmy~ntlnel,:<~e,port-Pc~e'~~~==~::~:;~l~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . .~::::::::::~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . BArn SIZE 3/$1 • ' •,I • ' I' . : :;. ~ .H .\ ;. ' fC . .~ I : .IH I JOB SQUAD FLAVORITE PAPER TOWELS SUGAR 1~~:. 2/$1 09 5-LB. BAG $159 LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 460l 2/$1 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, ~ 980 IIY : DIAN A S. El:lERTS t'Ot.:NTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS l'OUNTY 'tttrn National Nutrition month POMEROY - "To Hit Your Stride .. . E·at Smart" is the theme that dietitians and nutritionists are emphasizing throughout March, 1980, for the eighth annual - and first montll-llmg - celebration of good nutrition. Along with the general growth of nutrition awareness, National Nutrition Week has grown into National Nutrition Month. A sound diet and moderate exercise are basic to good health. With optimal nutrition and regular exercise you feel good about yourself. And chances are you're cutting health care cost at the same time. To help keep fit, learn to eat smart. Begin with minimum servings of the essentials : milk and milk products; meat or an alternate, such as dried beans and peas, chili, eggs, or fish; fruits and vegetables one deep green or yellow and one a source of vitamin C; and wholegrain or enriched breads and cereals. Then add more of these foods or other foods to meet your energy quota and for meals that satisfy. National Nutrition Month is sponsored by The American Dietetic Association and its affiliates in the 50 states, the District of Columbus, and Puerto Rico. WARDROBE TIIAT WORKS Planning a wardrobe that really works is fun. It eliminates that "I don't have a thing to wear problem!" Learn to solve your clothing llilemma by enrollin~ in the Wardrobe That Works independent letter study course. Evaluations from former course participants indicate that changes and improvements in buying pra~ tices and wardrobes do occur. Here are some comments: " 'I will be more careful in the future in selection of color and fit ... will read labels on garments that I purchase ... ' 'I will not leave to guess when matching materials or garments.' 'I recycled an old dress to a top and combined with pants for an outfit.' 'I now take more time to shop .. . I realize the importance of planning.' 'I restyled a top that I like but one which was never comfortable.' 'Now I do more coordinating of outfits when buying clothes.. .' 'I keep clothes mended so they are ready to wear.'" Your own wardrobe serves as the laboratory for this action oriented lesson seri es. The course includes four lessons that will be sent about one week apart. A study packet of numerous supplemental materials is also included. Afee of $3 for the letter study course is being charged to help cover postage and material costs. 1 If you would like to participate in this course, please send your name, address, and a check for $3 to the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Polly's Pointers: Trunk smells musty ~ By Polly Cramer Nespaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DBAR POLLY - I would like to know how to get the musty odor out of an antique trunk. Please help me. -JANICE DEAR JANICE - Fill some net bags with cedar shavings if they . are obtatnable at your local lumber yard. If not, crumple newspapers and fill trunk. Close tightly and.leave a couple of weeks. If any odor remains repeat. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Goldie wanted to know how she could use leftover, pre-cut latch hook yarn. I fii'tl some so I bought a yard of latch hook canvas and made a rug that is worked in squares. It is beautiful so I am now making another in a design of stripes.- BONNIE DEAR POLLY - When spring comes Goldie can put that leftover yam outside where the birds will pick it up for lining their nests. ETHEL DEAR POLLY - One of the readers wrote that she was having trouble with dampness in her closets. Make bags of strong but lightweight material (I use an old slip and some T-shirt material ) and fill each of them with a commercial product used in kitty's box. I do not like to make the bags too heavy - no more than a pound of the product in each one. Sew shut and then place the bags on the closet floor and sbelf. They absorb the dampness and th~n I put them in the sun a while so they dry out. They can even be hung on the clothesline. By using these bags I have kept my basement dry and free of any musty odor for about :a! years. - BERNlCE Purpose of AAUW Week reviewed ArUrle 31n a series lnformaUon Co~ernlog Legislation of American Assuclatloo of University . Women By Donna Lon Van Buren Slate division One phase of "AAUW Week" was to focus on equity for women in the home, in education, in employment and other areas. "Equality of nghts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." This proposed amendment to the Constitution has been ratified by 35 of the necessary 38 states. On October 6, 1978, the 96th Congress extended the deadline for state ratification toJune30, 1982. The AAUW Board of Directors has authorized the ERA Ratification Task Force to analy:ze the situation in each· state and to conunit the necesssary resources to accomplish the purpoSe. AAUW supports basic legal and human rights for all individuals and the elimination of discrimination hased on sex and other factors. If Musical duo to perform RIO GRANDE - "Burton and Tapper," a musical duo which plays a "mixture of . acOustic popular music and latin jazz" will visit the Rio Grande campus March 31. Their 8:30 p.m. concert, in the college cafeteria replaces an earlier stardates show featuring Bob Vernbeck, which was cancelled due to Mr. Vernbeck's illness. All "Stardates" season, tickets will be honored for this performance. Keith Burton and Steve Tapper, only 27 and 28 years of age respe~ tively, have been playing and writing music since their early teen years. Their show is a combination of vocal and Instrumental tunes, some original, others by such artists as Stevie Wonder, Steely Dan, Jethro Tull, Billy Joel, and the Paul Winter Consort. Doris Ross, chairperson for the "Stardates" Artist and Lecture series, said of upcoming Burton and Tapper perfonnance, "We are very happy to have acquired this group for the series. They were one of the showcase groups at recent entertainment convention and they were very well received. Tickets for non-season ticket holders will be available at the door before the concert for $5. Sentinel social calendar THURSDAY discus~ed John Lisle, principal, and Ed Bartels, teacher, discussed school issues and answered questions at the Monday night meeting d the Salisbury Communications Council beld at the school. ~ scheduled speaker, Dwight Goins, assistant superintendent, waa WlBble to attend due to other commitments. Attending were the Rev . Floyd Shook, Mnt. Barbara Fry, Mnt. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mnt. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mnt. Yvonne Young, Mnt. ICaren Sloan, Mnt. Margaret Parker, and Mnt. Darlene Hayes. Speaker at the next meeting will be Dan Morris. HOLYWEF;KSLATED Holy Week services will be held at Rock Springs Unlted Methodist Cbun;h March 30 through Aprtlt at 7· p.m. nightly. Jim Corbitt, pastor, will "be the speaker and Wendall StuUer will serve as song director on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. There will be special singing. Tbe public is invited to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in most excellent master degree. All companions urged to attend. MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hill District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, in Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Program by Mary Wethington, enterostomal therapist; all registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Dedication of the overseas Universe.'' sewing and money will be presented. WEDNESDAY Group One will present Easter AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary program. Hostesses members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Group Two. Wednesday night at the hall precedBAND CONCERT Thursday 7. ed by a 6:30 dinner for Auxiliary p.m. at Meigs High School. Parmembers and legionnaires. ticipating will be Meigs Junior High 1liURSDAY Band, high school band and jazz PRECEPTOR BETA BETA band. Admission is free. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, SQUARE DANCE Thursday from 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat 8 to 11 p.m. at American Legion Post Room, Athens County Savings and 128. Music by the String Dusters. Loan, Meigs Office. Refreshments will be sold. Public is invited. Children under 12 admitted free. Admission $1. is proud to announce a new as well as instructor's license and is able to give you the latest in precision cuts and hair styling. Bev wit begin her employment April 1st but vou mav call 992·3982 now to make an appoint· ment for your new loOk this spr· ing. Easter flowers TRADITIONAL .... .~ ~ MAKE: €ASTER SUNDAY SUNNIER WITH F'I.O'MRS LILIES-MUMS-AlALEAS·CORSAGES-CUT A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS-PERMANENT MEMORIAL R.OWERS ALL·REGUlAR NOW! Pomeroy Flower Shop . All Tires Mounted Free Plus Tax Check us out lor your complete RV needs. We also sell Goodyear- Grand Prix .,... Ground Hawg- Rqad King. CAll NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! ( 304) 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 MEIGS TIRE CENTER Mason, W.Va . Ask lor one of these operators : Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa • 106 Butternut Ave( Pomero.y , Oh. I We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. PHONE 992-2101 Pomeroy, 0 . ·-~~.q.~~<Q><O>oQ><Qo<QMQ>~.q. Mr. and Mnt. Denver Rice have returned> after a week at Atlanta, Ga. wbere they went especially lor the wedding of Miss Ginger James and Robert Merrill. During. the week several prenuptial parties were held Including a bridal luncheon at Rich's Greenbrier Magnplla Tea Rooni hosted by Mrs. James Cunningham and daughter, Josie; and a bndesmalds luncheon at the Swan Coachhouse given by Louise Carter and SW!all Chambers. Among those attending were r. '1tester Rice, Atlanta; Mnt. Dem"r Rice, Mlddlepott; Mnt. Evelyn Johnson and Mnt. Thomas Johnson, Beaver Falls, Pa. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mnt. Chester Rice fnd Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice ~ a buffet dinner for Miss James and ber !lance. Atte~ were hls·parents, Mr. and Mnt. Dame Mertill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill, and Tom Merrill, all r:l Joppa, Md., Mr. and Mrs. George Olambers and children, Clint and Emily, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson .and Mnt. lbomas Johnson, Beaver Falls, Pa. and the hosts. On Friday evening I! rehearsal dinner was held at the Officers Club at Ft. McPherson and the wedding took place on Saturday evening•: Bill Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, remained bere with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris. Mrs. Frances Young entertained the Past Matrons Club of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, recently. Her cohostess was Mrs. Betty Bishop, president, who welcomed the members to open the meeting. Mrs. Paulins Atkins gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Readings Included "Spirit of SprIng" by Mrs. Ruth.Erlewlne; "Spirit r:l Life" and "JUde and Seek" by Mnt. Bernice Wlnn. Get-well cards were signed for Mnt. Bernice Hoffman and Mrs. Grace Turner. Games were played with all of the members receiving prizes. Mn!. Avanell George wo'n the door prize. Next meeting will be on May 19 at the home of Mrs. Jo Ann Kaldore, Albany, with Mrs. Wilson, co-hostess. Officers will be elected · then. Refresbments were served in'ute dliung room with decorations carryIng out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Present besides those named were Mnt. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Allegra Will, Mnt. Marjorie Rice, and Mrs. Stella AWns. - TASTY IDAHO BOLOGNA Sliced 2 Lb.Sl WHOLE CHICKENS ......~.~: 494 French City WIENERS 89 20 Count '1 UP CHICKENS.•~~:.594 5th & Pearl Racine, 0. PHEB E 'S STORE we Gladv Accept Fed . F o"" Stamps Monday thru Fr•..,av 9 : 00t i'~ . IJO . CO.~!t:..:;..iay 9: 00·9 : oo CLOSED ""-.5 U!~DAYS SlAB BACON CHUNK 2801~1 49. OYSTER STEW 43/4 oz. LB. SLICED . LB. Hilton 1001. 18oz. H 69 BOILED 79 HAM 4 4 BACON 1 LB. ·POTATOES 10 LB. e 39 '1 09 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 $ 39 PORK CHOPS ...... :~·. CENTER CUT LOIN $ 49 PORK CHOPS...... !~·. CENTER CUT RIB VEGETABLE &FLOWER USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST..... ~~· SEEDs ......•...... $ 59 $ BUCKET ASST. PKGS. CUBE STEAK .........~•. 29 Ground Chuck .......~·.$ 59 . Sewing club makes cakes YELLOW ON ION SETS.......L~ FlAVORITE INDIVIDUAL lLB. FOOD $ .$ BORDEN'S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR...............~~·. Cottage BANQUET Cheese!!2~ .. . ARGO PEAS... ~~~.4 /$ POT PIES........ !.~. I 09 09 $ COUPON DIAL SOAP SUCED .• CHEESE SLICES..... - 112 Gallon 12 Ol PKG. 5 LB: 69C $129 Sunday 10 am-10 pm Past Matrons meet PERM-SPECIAL THRU APRIL 5th Motl.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Rices return from trip operator by the name of Bev Bishop. Farmerlv employed by the Fashion Beauty S•ton In Pomeroy. Bev has her managers TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION Store Hours: a dessert course. Debbie Powell at "For the Bath of You Beauty Salon" In Syracuse SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE · PERMS Purchase of lllies for the sanctuary was planned at the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church beld at the home of.Mnt. Eva Hartley. ~ class also decided to send EaSter cards to several shut-ins, Allee Freeland, Frances Bearha, Eli2abeth Gardner, Iva Turner, Edith Sauer, and Julia Grim. There was a silent prayer for Mary Wayland, and the birthdays of Freda Edwards, Ne1Ie Werner, Mary Lyons, and Sadie Turner were observed . Elizabeth Slavin opened the meeting with prayer, and Lllllan Demoskey gave devotions using as her topic, ':Thorns or Roses" with scripture from Numbers 11. For roll call, members gave Bib!~ verses. A thank you card was read from Ethel Hughes. Shannon Slavin and Mary Beth Brewer were guerts. Nora Mills had the program •with games being played and prlies awarded to Gwinnle White and Nelle Werner. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Demoskey served WEDNF.'!DAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, 12 noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. MEIGS ASSOciATION For Retarded Citizens Wednesday, 7 p.m. at office of Cleland Realty to discuss hike bike. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 7 p.m. at the community building. OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All sir knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review, "Einstein's "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through It." PRE-EASTER Purchase of lilies planned Issues . registration for the draft is resumed, AAUW calls for equal treabnent under the law of all persons. This means women should be given the same consideration as men. AA UW neither supports nor opposes registrstion for the draft, as of January 31, 1980. The following are revised Legislative Principles for the Ohio State Division to be voted on during the State Convention at Kent in April. 1) Human Policy: AAUW supports measures, programs and policies which protect the rights of all individuals. We declare that full equity under law, as embodied in the Equal Rights Amendment, is essential to the equality of opportunities and access for women In all aspects of life. 2) Community Polley: AAUW supports measures that enhance community development and improve and conserve the environment and improve human dignity. We recognize our conunitment to peace and to free society and acknowledge our interdependence as individuals and soceities. 3) Educational Policy: AAUW supports equal and quality educational programs essential to a democratic society. 4) Cultural Policy: AAUW believes that the arts and hwnanities develop and preserve human aesthetic and cultural values. Edited by Donna Lon Van Buren, State Division. 7-~Dmy~ntlnel,:<~e,port-Pc~e'~~~==~::~:;~l~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . .~::::::::::~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . BArn SIZE 3/$1 • ' •,I • ' I' . : :;. ~ .H .\ ;. ' fC . .~ I : .IH I JOB SQUAD FLAVORITE PAPER TOWELS SUGAR 1~~:. 2/$1 09 5-LB. BAG $159 LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 460l 2/$1 �. I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesdav. March 26 1980 Draperies purchased from memorial funds New draperies purchased from monies rl the Mary Watkins memorial fund have been hung in the Middleport Elementary School and Monday night the Middleport PTA voted to put an appreciation plaque in the foyer of the school. Mrs. Peggy Wood presided at the meeting and noted that a ceremony will be conducted when the plaque is installed. A bake sale was set for April5 with members being asked to either donate baked items or contribute $2 to the PI'A treasury. The baked items are to be taken to the Central Trust Co. at 8:45a.m. on the 1 dayofthesale. Several other fund raising projects were discussed including a spring carnival and a rwrunage sale. Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Eleanor Burke and Mrs. Joyce Blake were named to the REVIVAL TO BEGIN Revival services at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church, Platform, Oh. at junction of State Routes 218 and 217 will be March 31-April4, 7 p.m. nighUy with speaker, Carl Holderby. Pastor Leon Holderby invites everyone to attend. GARDEN CLUBS TO MEET The Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs will meet on March 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church ir. Pomeroy. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will be hast for the meeting with the program to be presented by the Chester Garden Club. FREECLO'l1IING DAY THURSDAY Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday, March 27, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. nominating conunittee. Anyone interested in serving as an officer of the PTA is asked to contact a member of the conunittee. Mrs. Wood asked for volunteers to type up luncheon menUB every Friday. The third grade led in the pledge to the flag with the Rev. Robert Robinson giving devotions to open the meeting. Kitty Cassell and Maurisha Nelson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. The third grade mothers served refreshments following the meeting. WIGAL MEMBER OF OUTSTANDING CREW TACOMA, Wash. - Sergeant Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 S. Third St., Middleport, is a member of the Out· standing Crew of the Year at Me· Chord Air Force Base, here. Sergeant Wigal's crew was cited for extraordinary performance during operational training missions. He is an armament systems specialist. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. His wife, Opal, is the daughter of Thelma Bery of 1510 E. Fair St., Tucson, Ariz. WEIKLE'S UNIT RECEIVES HONOR OXFORD, England - Staff Sergeant Bruce M. Weikle, son of Mrs. Frank E. Greenlee of Leon, W. Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorioUB service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. His father, We!Oley U. Weikle, resides in Letart, W. Va. ' b Legionnaires attend conference Brownies decorate school The Salisbury Elementary School took on the look of Easter Monday afternoon when the Brownie Girl Scout troop decorated the front.la wn with artificial egg trees and bunnies. Mrs. Jennifer Warth announced to the troop that the girls now have an American flag donated by Joseph Zwilling and Don Hunnel of the Drew Webster Past 39, American Legion. The scouts took part in a program of learning how to fold the flag and discUBSed the proper care of the flag. The pledge and girl scout promise were recited. Plans were made to change the meeting time from Tuesday to Monday evenings with the meetings to be held at the Salisbury school instead of Meigs High School. Refreshments were served by Amy Rouse and Kristen Stanley. Over 100 legionnaires and guests attended the spring conference of District 8, American Legion, held Sunday at the post home of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport. Gene Sturn, district commander, presided at the meeting and welcomed those attending. He presented Mayor Fred Hoffman who brought greetings, along with Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Art Weinstiger, 40 and 8 District cheminiox, along with several other distinguished guests. Charles Greene of Warren, the national executive conunltteeman was speaker for the conference. The summer convention was announced for June 8 at Bremen Past 20. Several awards were presented to the posts in the district. Among the legionnaires and auxiliary members receiving field service and hospital work recognition along with pins and bars were Kim and Lois RoUBh, Christi Smith, Paula Cunningham, Lennie Thomas, Sue Parsons, Shellie and Sherrie Helen Help Us: Should she tell on neglectful roommate? BY HELEN BOTI'EL King Features Syndicate DEAR HElEN: . I'm a young divorcee with a :;. yeaJ'-()ld daughter, and share my apartment with a woman who has a 4-month-old son. She's 24, but very immature. I feel she resents her baby: she dishes out more abUBe to that poor child than you can imagine. He, weighs just 10 pounds, four below normal, and she neglects him so much he isn't responding or developing. Though she always has money for pot, wine and cigarettes, she keeps running out of formula and if it weren't for me, she'd feed her baby waterfor days. I've complained to her welfare worker, with no results. My problem is I can't put up with her much longer, but if I ask ber to leave, the child might die. She has no relatives, no husband, and no incentive to improve herself. What to do? -TIME BOMB DEART.B.: Don't stop with an unaware welfare worker! Visit her agency, insist on talking with the director, and lay out the problem with all details listed, from neglect through child abUBe to the mother's pot smoking habit. Make it clear the baby might die if something isn't done fast - and would the director want this on his or her record? Bring along a witness or tape the conversation. I could almost guarantee you'll get action. May the little hoy soon be in a foster home and his mother out of your apartment - hopefully on her way toward rehabilitation (but I wouldn't count on it ). Please let me know the outcome. I'll worry until I hear.-H. DEAR HELEN: I love my mother-in-law, but she drives me bonkers. She calls me at least half a dozen times a day, and if I'm not home, she gets very miffed. I mUBt tell her exacUy where I went and why, and then hear how thoughUess I was not to have let her know because "she worries about her sweet children." I'm looking for a job now mainly so I won't cringe every time the phone rings. You can guess what she has to say about that! I won't be available to listen and chauffeur her places. Her husband is retired and has a car. My husband Jim and I have hoth asked him to soft-peddle "Mom" a bit, but he implies this means we don't love them. I think he's glad I'm the one she focUBes on, not him. Don't suggest moving farther away : They'd find an apartment near UB. They expect liB to visit with them three times a week. Jim refuses. They're hurt. Once I came right out and asked Mom to limit the calls, etc., and she almost had hysterics. Said I was the only one she could count on, as her real daughters closed her out. NEEDS HELP IN NEVADA .DEARNHIN : Several approaches: Take a lesson in "firm" from your sisters-in-law. With Jim's help, you can weather the hysterics. Find a job, and make it clear that relatives don't call at the office. Hold a four-way conference and establish visiting and telephone rules, with the strong suggestion your in-laws develop other interests. And if all this doesn't work, try "hair of the dog." For a whole week, call your mother-in-law at least a dozen times a day; ask ber difficult favors. Show up for dinner almost every night. Overwhelm her until (let's hope) she becomes the one who pushes for distance. - H. Fox of the Middleport Unit junior Auxiliary, all500 hour bars; Martha Hanel, Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, Sonia Parsons, Velsia Roush, Becky Tyree, Alma Newton, Geraldine Parsons, pins and bars, Auxiliary members; and Lanny Tyree, Fred A1TEND INSTALLATION IN CHILLICOTHE Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, and Mrs. Gertrude Andrews attended the installation of offleers of Nazarene Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held Saturday night at Chlllicothe. Mrs. Hawkins, past worthy high pr1estess m Mary Shrine 37, Pomeroy, is serving as supreme obituary conunlttee in the Supreme Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. The national convention will be held in AUantic City, May 2, 3, and 4. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife, Rt. 1, Jessie Creek Rd., Cheshire, has made the dean's list for the winter quarter at the University of Cincinnati with a 3.5 average. Miss Rife is a senior and is majoring in College or Arts and Sciences. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. at the community building. Phone TWIN SIZE uv~ ~f)T §f) llAl!() Tf) ()(). Footworks makes it easy to look your glamorous best wi th this high heeled kidskin shoe . Ankle stropped fashion with a d!')cidedly feminine approach. MAnRESS STARTING AT '5995 & Carry oi' Small Del CARPET INVENTORY REDUCTION On everything in stock. 100's of colors to choose from. Buy now and beat the MW price Increases. Humphrey, Jody Smith, Violet Satterfield, Marlene Putman, Leslie Wells, Angela and Sue jteed, Sue Douglas, Erika Boring, Pat and Matthew Martin, Sandy Cowdery, and Darlene Reed. Sending gifts were Shelia Buchanan, Nancy Buckley, Robin Douglas, Phyllis Reed, carl and Mamie Buckley, Teresa Smith, Opal Randolph, Ullian Pickens, Grant, Elizabeth and Mike Smith, Terry and Debbie Smith, Mae Humphiey, Leona Ruth, Ellen Hall, Violet and Diana Smith, and Barbara Henderson. Violet Satterfield won the door prize. T AURUB (April 20-Moy 20) Someone older you're fond ot may be coming to you seeking a favor. In the end. the request could turn out to be more ol a favor lor you. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You're .generally lucky today in dealing with ideas that are practical but large in scope. Oon·t be rash about puttinC1 them to work but don't si t on lh~m . ' CANCER (Juno !...July 22) A contact will give you a lucky break to make you an extra protit when he or she sees the diligence you use in pursuing your goats. Keep your nose to the ORIGINAL WRITING HEARD Original poetry and prose, along with some fiction, was read at the Monday night meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artists held at the Middleport Public Library. Participating in the program were Angie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, Mary Beth Obib:, Donald E. Salmons, Dave Salmons, Carol Salmons, Nan Mykel, and Jayne Hoeflich. grindstone. LEO (July 23--Aug.22) Your drive and Initiative will lead you to lind out where a treasure Is burled . ' VIRGO (AUlJ. 23-SOpt. 22) Past experience, aided by an instinctive Inner ingredients. could put you far out In front of the pack today. Trust your natural abilities. LIBRA (Sipl. 23-0ct. 23) Get out and be wllh persons whose enthusiasm and Ideas stimulate Y)U. Something can come from the association that could be quite valuable to you . SCORPIO (OCt. 24 -Nov. 22) Give worthy goals the attention they deserve. You 'll find they could be ~aBler to attain than you Imagined. A friend may show you the way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK contain twenty-six acres , to acres conveyed to Sam uer Taylor by deed recorded in Vol . 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom ~ acres conOJeyed to 1da M. Taylor by deed recorded in Vol. 97. Page 35/o, Meigs CounTy Deed Records. and the demand of the Complaint Is thai Plaintiffs title to the premises described herein be granled against all claims of !he defendanls and thai the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to im mediate possession of the premises. You are notified that you are required 10 answer !he Complaint within twentyeight days after the last publication, wh ich will bf published once each week t answer or otherwise respand as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Clvl: Procedure within the time stated, judgmenT by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the com· plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By: Marlene Harrison DepuTy (2) 2, ; (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 ; (4) 2, 6t More cargo space than Plymouth Champ plus AMC's exclusive "no rust· thru warranty." RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio Situation W111 proVe lo be extremely favorable for you You'll be amply rewarded. PISCES (Fob. 20-Moch 20) AlthOugh they may not be presented on a silver platter, there are some opportuniiiM around you that will make tor a heavier purse. "Next to Elberfelds in Randy 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 . . Carpenter Nr·w F ac t ory Trained Fran l e nd GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY {OSS IEI MARTIN BEFORE . SELLING . PHONE 992 ·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592-5122. ' Altqnmcnt C.lll ( 61 ·1 ) '"f'VJ q9J] Pomeroy, 0 Lost and Found 6 Lost, boat in river below Long Bottom . OHB655CC. Reward. 985·3310. Yard Sale 7 Wanted lo Buy 9 Announctng I PAY highesT prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. - BRADFORD, AucTioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Garage Sale : Odds and en· ds of tools ; welding hood, etc. Thurs., Mar . 27, 9:3D-4 at Fry' s next to Salisbury Scho l, Rocksprings Rd . Help Wanted II --~H~e~l~p~W~•~n~led~--Needed : Woman to stay with elderly lady . Dur ing day to help with light house work and meals. Mulberry Ave ., Ftomeroy . For more information call 992 ·376.4 after A p .m . Need Babysitter in my home. Langsville . Must have references . Man . Fri . part time evenings. 7"'2· 2664. Mature Babys i1ter needed Full time and part time RN 5 days a week . Refer ences or LPN . 11 -7. ConTacT Mr requ ired . 992-6233 afTer 6 Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth p.m. Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Grill Cook wanTed. No e•· perience necessary. Apply lfl person Crow's Steak House . Part time experienced shoe clerk. Send applications 10 Box 729·A, c·o Daily Sen· tinel , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . ll Insurance I N·· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been canr your celled? Los! operator's license ? Phone 992·2143. 18 wanted lo Do WANT I T EMS on con- • S1gnmenl. Call 985·4133 Wil l Jay brick and block . 985-4327, or 985·3951. ' Wanted : Milk sanitation . Ftour conc rete. 992 -3714. To inspect milk producers Iron . and brass beds, old In the Ohio River ar ea for Give piano lessons to beginf~rn11ure, desks . gold the Kanawha -Charleston ners and advanced student nngs, tewelry, silver Health Dept. Mus! be a in my home. Also teach dollars, sterling, wood ice college gradute. Civil ser· chording and Jransposing if boxes, antiques, etc. com· vice position, good pay and Interested call "2 ·5..03. plele households. Write M benefits . Equal Op · D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; partunity Employer. Call OH . or caiJ992-776(). flnanelal or write Page Seekford. M .D ., Director, Kanawha · CharlesTon HealTh Dept. Money to Loan P .O. Box 927, Charleston, 22 wv 25323 . 304-348·6821 . FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN Would like someone to live PAYMENT . PURCHASE Help Wanted in to help elderly person or OR RF.FINANCE . Bar tender, full time, work come 1o home to cook and IRELAND MORTGAGE. inlo possible fu ll time. 992· clean. 913 Broadway st .• 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 5509 from 9·5 . Middleparl, OH. 61092 ·3051 . " (NEWSRAPEA ENtEAPfUSE ASSN.) RT JERSEYS PANTY HOSE 1ST QUALITY · SUPER STRETCH in U S.A. Irregular s. Heavyweight cotton bl ends and Made Very Special! F its 5' to 5'8" Taupe, beige, c innamon, 11nd ON SALE THURSDAY 10 A.M. BRIDAL SHOWER PLANNED PWPCALENDAR There will be a bridal shower for The schedule for the Gallla - Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill at the AP" • Mason Parents ,Without Partners pie Grove United Methodist Church for the remaindef or the month inThursday at 7:30p.m. clude~: March zt, 7:30p.m., Adult coffee and consei-Vation at home of Renee Stone, Middleport. March 29- 7 p.m., adult pizza parAuthorized CATALOG ty at home of~ Border, Gallipolis. SALES MERCHANT March 30 tQ 5 p.m., birthday _, piiftY fbi' -~(jJlldrt!IJ' and adUlts · whose birthdays are in March. D BOYS WOMENS "LADY LANA" Not a Big G r oup · But re a l barga ins. Solid color s and stripes. Ca nnon irregulars. Be Early tor thes.e , lhc;Y' tt go fa sl. me$h arm stripes, two tones, etc . wntan 5hades Football, bas€batt. softbal l jersey types . Sizes S-M -L and Boy ~lze 8 to 18. Perfect for the spring &nd '1.95 Value! :e 742-~100 I I . TRAJNING SESSION A training session for all Meigs County Cancer Crusade township chairmen ,and co-chalrmen will be held at 8 !l.m. Thursday in the EastWest dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Homemade Phone "2·2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thurs. '·12, Fri . '·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money B•ck HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••••••L.~·}1.19 LAST MINUTE Eckrich EASTER SEWINGI JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••~~~.$1.59 DAIRY C $ ORANGES~~~ .. .1.19 16 oz. Cello Bag CARRO'IS .. ~ ... JEANS -45" Polyester cotton linen -60" Polyester .K nit linen - 607' Polyester prints -45" Printed Leno - 60" Spot Weight woven polyester -60" Polyester garbardine --.60" Boucle' -60" Terry (cars assortment) PRODUCE Sib. Bag Florida · WOMEN$ STRAIGHT LEG · NEW SPRING STOCK REDUCED FOR 5 DAYS Washed blue denim. Basic or designer styled leans. Size 6 lo 16 In many styles. S11ve S4 ..SS pair Regular '12.99 Long 13" Length - 2/35' OOOGOaCOOCOOOOGCCCOCCCOCOQCM We Order Upholstery And.Naugahyde 12 OL REAMS NOODLES •••••••••• 79~ KEY RACK 3 Designs! FABRIC SHOP 115 2nd St. Pomeroy, o. aoz. sanka MENS, LADIES, TEENS WOOD AND CERAMIC INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••• :::•. $5.99 MAGNETIC 7 PAGES 14 SHEETS • 15 oz . Joan of Arc L l ean up group Probably the last lime CHILl BEANS•••••••••••••••••••••• 2/994 ever during CHUNKY PEAtHES••••••••••••• 2/$1.29 2 lb. Aunt Jemima · PANCAKE MIX .................~~:. $1.19 Most are very fine quality colton and Uncle Sam type . top, heather boftom. 13" calf Values To i4.69 length. TWO GOOD BUYS! REG. '16'' CHENILLE FLARE FLAStiLITE OR f~~~~·BED~~=~ADS ~~~~~~"~~d LANT Thursday Thru Sunday FULL & TWIN BED FACI_AL TISSUES................ :::•• .79~ soz. Armour 1960 US Otympc; Team ~Jnelers I TOMATO JUICE~ .................. ~ •• 79* . I"~" t t ;· $200 t.~l_IJ t ·· ~ FAMILY PACK 200 CT. BOX SAVE 3o• ....... 59 ' . I ' t t41·. t ?. ll'!nl,.rn )hrows sl,.ong bt>MY'I . Non-corro!iive, rugged struction ....... POINT PLUSANT OR MASON . . ' - '"~•~·':~~--_1 ---~~~-=-=================·~~~··~,~~=~~c~~~··: . ~ lll ~ . Moln. 'omoroy r PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE $.988 ~Of? . ' 'I either as a saf ety slgn"l llght u~ flashlight . F loafing plastic ;;;:f polyester blend . Industrial, c)ubs, bus)ness printing. Perfect quality T-shlrts from a National Printer. Sh<lrt .,nd long sleeve, mens and womens sizes. Very good buys. FITS 10 - 13 Random Blue · Random Brown . Full ~RTQl~Q 200 Count WhJte Kleenex Stok~IY VERY SPECIAL ' PURCHASE! '89::' I VIENNA .SAUSAGE· •••••••••~~!~~!~ 2/97'' . . ' ln- T·SHIRTS MENS WORK SOCKS l rr~ulars . PORK BARBECUE. •••••••••••••••• $1.l9 46 OZ; these ftallon limes. NOW 16 oz. Del Monte . OVELTY PRINTED While They Last! PHOTO ALBUMS 10 oz. VIenna CH:APMAN SHOES GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. BATH TOWELS PAN.CAKE SYRUP. ••••••••• ~. :! :••• $1.39 Come In and Sign Up for the 2nd Drawing for 2 Pairs of Men's Shoes Racine Gun Club has changed their g un shoots to Friday Nights . 7:30p.m . BUYIN G U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER { ANY AMOUNTJ . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. > ardSale- ·- GET VALUABLE training Porch Sale. 9·5, 174 Coal as a young business person St .. MiddleporT . March 24· and earn gOOd money plus Apr . 5. Candy Striper some great gifts as a SenUniforms, otner things. . tinel rovte carrier . Phone us right away and get on Yard Sale : Sponsored by !he eligibiliTy Its! al '192· Portland United Method ist 21.1/o or 992·2157 . Youth Fellowship _ Held at Profitt' s Store in Portland . Earn extra money at home, Sat .• March 29, 9 a.m ..c good pay, easy work , no p.m. e•p. necessa ry . Send for application r eport, w. L . I Public Sale Ohlinger, w. Col umbia, w . & Auction Va. 25287. Learn to make you r own Ea !!.ter Candy . Free candy mak i ng demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call tor evening class. Carousel Contectionary . M iddleport, 992 6342. "CANNON" 0 1 hf DRAWING-CHILDREN'S ShOES MARSHA RUSSELL, MINERSVILLE, O. GUN SHOOT every Su nday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated lo Boy Seoul Troop 249 . == Announc_ementS With a lillie extra effort and lmagtnaUon on your part, you have the power to sway others. Sell them something Important. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. t) You could come out much better than you thought from a situation that has appeared rather bleak. AQUARIUS (.Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Giving more ol yourself than vour counterpart In a oartnershlp 24 oz. A.unt Jemima FAMILY SHOE-IN WINNER GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Ever y Saturday . 6:30p .m At their buildingin Bashan . FacTory choke guns only . - J for six consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April, 1980. In case of your failure to · aocaococccacu~ c co crococ~:~coacc MAnRESS $5 995 Metch :17, 1110 Yoo could profit thla coming year in a large way through a friend . Thia person might be repaying In a different manner a big laver you did for him or her In the past. Alllll (Morch 21-Aprll II) Charm, congeniality and helpful· neaa are aaaeta you poness 1rom whk:h you can reap dividends through ~P~~Cial contacts. Romance. travel . tuck , resources, po11tble pitfalls and car"r tor the coming months are all dlecuased your AatroGraph Letter, which begins wllh your birthday . Mall$ t tor each to Astro.Qraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 spe<lfy birth date. 3 1616 7th Streeet vs. J . D. DEWITT, whose laS! address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ·DISTRI BUTEES, AD· MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY; OF THE FOLLOWING : ETTA TAYLOR CRAMLEY, Deceased ; WILLIAM CRAMLET, Deceased; BESSIE CRAMLET, Deceased; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceased ; MAY CRAMLET, Deceased ; J. 0 . DEWITT, Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby noTified lhat you have been named Defendants In a legal action entitled : "Richard R. Cramlet, et al. vs. J. o . DeWitt, et al. " in the Com· man Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, case No. 17,409. The object of the Complaint being lo set up any Interest the Delen· danls may claim in the following described real estate, to-wit : Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Stale of Ohio. Being a part of Seclion No. 28, Range 11 of the Ohio Company' s Pur· chase : Being Twenty-six acres, more or less, on the south·west corner of saio Section No. 28 beginning on !he soulh ·easl corner of lands owned by Annie M. TennanT, in the public road leading from the Ohio River to Bashan . Thence West to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs line to Malh las Pullins land . Thence east with Mathia• Pullins land to the public .... - be the same more or less. Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County ' Deed Records . Excepting therefrom 3 Plaintiffs, ···-~· ~~~·~·· road on Long Run . Thence norTh following lhe mean· derings of said publ ic roac. To me place of beginn ing , to RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E . CRAMLET his wife ' FOR CRUSADERS 79' MARGARINE .. ~~;: ()[!~§§1~(7 STARTING AT PUBLICATION No. 17,409 Parkersburg, w. Va. 26101, HONEY LOAF, PORK & BEEF and BREAKFAST HAM •••••••••••••••; ~;. s2.19 Quarters '38, '48 & '58 SA~~G5 50% to 70% IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Meigs County , ohio SERVICE BY Bernice Bede Osol French City 1 lb. Blue Bonnet ONLY Hanel, VIrgil Parsons, and Albert Roush, Past 128. Mr. and Mrs. Albert RoUBh each received 3,000 hour barS for their field service and hospital work. A steak dinner preceded the meeting. Prices Effecti"e thru Saturday, March 29 CHEESE ............. .79 Will NEVER BE LOWER ASTRO •GRAPH RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE American Sliced Individual Packaged · (MATTRESS ONLY) 1 Baby shower held 6 oz. Kraft P1miento or QUEEN SIZE I ThurodiJ, Mete~ 'ZT .. The Reedsville United Methodist Women gave a surprtse baby shower for Mrs. Reanle Wells and daughter, Kimberly, recenUy. Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served to Dorothy Wells, Frances Reed, Betty Buchanan, Vema Rose, Mrs. Alber· ta Edwarda, Thelma Smith, VIrginia Walton, Mary Bise, Sara Warner, Barbara Wells, Doris and Patricia Williams, Butch Powell, Vivian .............. ............ II-The Dally Sentinel! Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 26, 1980 t t :: t: ~~~~~ .L.i \ ~ �. I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesdav. March 26 1980 Draperies purchased from memorial funds New draperies purchased from monies rl the Mary Watkins memorial fund have been hung in the Middleport Elementary School and Monday night the Middleport PTA voted to put an appreciation plaque in the foyer of the school. Mrs. Peggy Wood presided at the meeting and noted that a ceremony will be conducted when the plaque is installed. A bake sale was set for April5 with members being asked to either donate baked items or contribute $2 to the PI'A treasury. The baked items are to be taken to the Central Trust Co. at 8:45a.m. on the 1 dayofthesale. Several other fund raising projects were discussed including a spring carnival and a rwrunage sale. Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Eleanor Burke and Mrs. Joyce Blake were named to the REVIVAL TO BEGIN Revival services at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church, Platform, Oh. at junction of State Routes 218 and 217 will be March 31-April4, 7 p.m. nighUy with speaker, Carl Holderby. Pastor Leon Holderby invites everyone to attend. GARDEN CLUBS TO MEET The Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs will meet on March 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church ir. Pomeroy. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will be hast for the meeting with the program to be presented by the Chester Garden Club. FREECLO'l1IING DAY THURSDAY Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday, March 27, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. nominating conunittee. Anyone interested in serving as an officer of the PTA is asked to contact a member of the conunittee. Mrs. Wood asked for volunteers to type up luncheon menUB every Friday. The third grade led in the pledge to the flag with the Rev. Robert Robinson giving devotions to open the meeting. Kitty Cassell and Maurisha Nelson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. The third grade mothers served refreshments following the meeting. WIGAL MEMBER OF OUTSTANDING CREW TACOMA, Wash. - Sergeant Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 S. Third St., Middleport, is a member of the Out· standing Crew of the Year at Me· Chord Air Force Base, here. Sergeant Wigal's crew was cited for extraordinary performance during operational training missions. He is an armament systems specialist. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. His wife, Opal, is the daughter of Thelma Bery of 1510 E. Fair St., Tucson, Ariz. WEIKLE'S UNIT RECEIVES HONOR OXFORD, England - Staff Sergeant Bruce M. Weikle, son of Mrs. Frank E. Greenlee of Leon, W. Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorioUB service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. His father, We!Oley U. Weikle, resides in Letart, W. Va. ' b Legionnaires attend conference Brownies decorate school The Salisbury Elementary School took on the look of Easter Monday afternoon when the Brownie Girl Scout troop decorated the front.la wn with artificial egg trees and bunnies. Mrs. Jennifer Warth announced to the troop that the girls now have an American flag donated by Joseph Zwilling and Don Hunnel of the Drew Webster Past 39, American Legion. The scouts took part in a program of learning how to fold the flag and discUBSed the proper care of the flag. The pledge and girl scout promise were recited. Plans were made to change the meeting time from Tuesday to Monday evenings with the meetings to be held at the Salisbury school instead of Meigs High School. Refreshments were served by Amy Rouse and Kristen Stanley. Over 100 legionnaires and guests attended the spring conference of District 8, American Legion, held Sunday at the post home of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport. Gene Sturn, district commander, presided at the meeting and welcomed those attending. He presented Mayor Fred Hoffman who brought greetings, along with Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Art Weinstiger, 40 and 8 District cheminiox, along with several other distinguished guests. Charles Greene of Warren, the national executive conunltteeman was speaker for the conference. The summer convention was announced for June 8 at Bremen Past 20. Several awards were presented to the posts in the district. Among the legionnaires and auxiliary members receiving field service and hospital work recognition along with pins and bars were Kim and Lois RoUBh, Christi Smith, Paula Cunningham, Lennie Thomas, Sue Parsons, Shellie and Sherrie Helen Help Us: Should she tell on neglectful roommate? BY HELEN BOTI'EL King Features Syndicate DEAR HElEN: . I'm a young divorcee with a :;. yeaJ'-()ld daughter, and share my apartment with a woman who has a 4-month-old son. She's 24, but very immature. I feel she resents her baby: she dishes out more abUBe to that poor child than you can imagine. He, weighs just 10 pounds, four below normal, and she neglects him so much he isn't responding or developing. Though she always has money for pot, wine and cigarettes, she keeps running out of formula and if it weren't for me, she'd feed her baby waterfor days. I've complained to her welfare worker, with no results. My problem is I can't put up with her much longer, but if I ask ber to leave, the child might die. She has no relatives, no husband, and no incentive to improve herself. What to do? -TIME BOMB DEART.B.: Don't stop with an unaware welfare worker! Visit her agency, insist on talking with the director, and lay out the problem with all details listed, from neglect through child abUBe to the mother's pot smoking habit. Make it clear the baby might die if something isn't done fast - and would the director want this on his or her record? Bring along a witness or tape the conversation. I could almost guarantee you'll get action. May the little hoy soon be in a foster home and his mother out of your apartment - hopefully on her way toward rehabilitation (but I wouldn't count on it ). Please let me know the outcome. I'll worry until I hear.-H. DEAR HELEN: I love my mother-in-law, but she drives me bonkers. She calls me at least half a dozen times a day, and if I'm not home, she gets very miffed. I mUBt tell her exacUy where I went and why, and then hear how thoughUess I was not to have let her know because "she worries about her sweet children." I'm looking for a job now mainly so I won't cringe every time the phone rings. You can guess what she has to say about that! I won't be available to listen and chauffeur her places. Her husband is retired and has a car. My husband Jim and I have hoth asked him to soft-peddle "Mom" a bit, but he implies this means we don't love them. I think he's glad I'm the one she focUBes on, not him. Don't suggest moving farther away : They'd find an apartment near UB. They expect liB to visit with them three times a week. Jim refuses. They're hurt. Once I came right out and asked Mom to limit the calls, etc., and she almost had hysterics. Said I was the only one she could count on, as her real daughters closed her out. NEEDS HELP IN NEVADA .DEARNHIN : Several approaches: Take a lesson in "firm" from your sisters-in-law. With Jim's help, you can weather the hysterics. Find a job, and make it clear that relatives don't call at the office. Hold a four-way conference and establish visiting and telephone rules, with the strong suggestion your in-laws develop other interests. And if all this doesn't work, try "hair of the dog." For a whole week, call your mother-in-law at least a dozen times a day; ask ber difficult favors. Show up for dinner almost every night. Overwhelm her until (let's hope) she becomes the one who pushes for distance. - H. Fox of the Middleport Unit junior Auxiliary, all500 hour bars; Martha Hanel, Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, Sonia Parsons, Velsia Roush, Becky Tyree, Alma Newton, Geraldine Parsons, pins and bars, Auxiliary members; and Lanny Tyree, Fred A1TEND INSTALLATION IN CHILLICOTHE Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, and Mrs. Gertrude Andrews attended the installation of offleers of Nazarene Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held Saturday night at Chlllicothe. Mrs. Hawkins, past worthy high pr1estess m Mary Shrine 37, Pomeroy, is serving as supreme obituary conunlttee in the Supreme Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. The national convention will be held in AUantic City, May 2, 3, and 4. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife, Rt. 1, Jessie Creek Rd., Cheshire, has made the dean's list for the winter quarter at the University of Cincinnati with a 3.5 average. Miss Rife is a senior and is majoring in College or Arts and Sciences. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. at the community building. Phone TWIN SIZE uv~ ~f)T §f) llAl!() Tf) ()(). Footworks makes it easy to look your glamorous best wi th this high heeled kidskin shoe . Ankle stropped fashion with a d!')cidedly feminine approach. MAnRESS STARTING AT '5995 & Carry oi' Small Del CARPET INVENTORY REDUCTION On everything in stock. 100's of colors to choose from. Buy now and beat the MW price Increases. Humphrey, Jody Smith, Violet Satterfield, Marlene Putman, Leslie Wells, Angela and Sue jteed, Sue Douglas, Erika Boring, Pat and Matthew Martin, Sandy Cowdery, and Darlene Reed. Sending gifts were Shelia Buchanan, Nancy Buckley, Robin Douglas, Phyllis Reed, carl and Mamie Buckley, Teresa Smith, Opal Randolph, Ullian Pickens, Grant, Elizabeth and Mike Smith, Terry and Debbie Smith, Mae Humphiey, Leona Ruth, Ellen Hall, Violet and Diana Smith, and Barbara Henderson. Violet Satterfield won the door prize. T AURUB (April 20-Moy 20) Someone older you're fond ot may be coming to you seeking a favor. In the end. the request could turn out to be more ol a favor lor you. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You're .generally lucky today in dealing with ideas that are practical but large in scope. Oon·t be rash about puttinC1 them to work but don't si t on lh~m . ' CANCER (Juno !...July 22) A contact will give you a lucky break to make you an extra protit when he or she sees the diligence you use in pursuing your goats. Keep your nose to the ORIGINAL WRITING HEARD Original poetry and prose, along with some fiction, was read at the Monday night meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artists held at the Middleport Public Library. Participating in the program were Angie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, Mary Beth Obib:, Donald E. Salmons, Dave Salmons, Carol Salmons, Nan Mykel, and Jayne Hoeflich. grindstone. LEO (July 23--Aug.22) Your drive and Initiative will lead you to lind out where a treasure Is burled . ' VIRGO (AUlJ. 23-SOpt. 22) Past experience, aided by an instinctive Inner ingredients. could put you far out In front of the pack today. Trust your natural abilities. LIBRA (Sipl. 23-0ct. 23) Get out and be wllh persons whose enthusiasm and Ideas stimulate Y)U. Something can come from the association that could be quite valuable to you . SCORPIO (OCt. 24 -Nov. 22) Give worthy goals the attention they deserve. You 'll find they could be ~aBler to attain than you Imagined. A friend may show you the way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK contain twenty-six acres , to acres conveyed to Sam uer Taylor by deed recorded in Vol . 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom ~ acres conOJeyed to 1da M. Taylor by deed recorded in Vol. 97. Page 35/o, Meigs CounTy Deed Records. and the demand of the Complaint Is thai Plaintiffs title to the premises described herein be granled against all claims of !he defendanls and thai the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to im mediate possession of the premises. You are notified that you are required 10 answer !he Complaint within twentyeight days after the last publication, wh ich will bf published once each week t answer or otherwise respand as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Clvl: Procedure within the time stated, judgmenT by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the com· plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By: Marlene Harrison DepuTy (2) 2, ; (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 ; (4) 2, 6t More cargo space than Plymouth Champ plus AMC's exclusive "no rust· thru warranty." RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio Situation W111 proVe lo be extremely favorable for you You'll be amply rewarded. PISCES (Fob. 20-Moch 20) AlthOugh they may not be presented on a silver platter, there are some opportuniiiM around you that will make tor a heavier purse. "Next to Elberfelds in Randy 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 . . Carpenter Nr·w F ac t ory Trained Fran l e nd GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY {OSS IEI MARTIN BEFORE . SELLING . PHONE 992 ·-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592-5122. ' Altqnmcnt C.lll ( 61 ·1 ) '"f'VJ q9J] Pomeroy, 0 Lost and Found 6 Lost, boat in river below Long Bottom . OHB655CC. Reward. 985·3310. Yard Sale 7 Wanted lo Buy 9 Announctng I PAY highesT prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. - BRADFORD, AucTioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Garage Sale : Odds and en· ds of tools ; welding hood, etc. Thurs., Mar . 27, 9:3D-4 at Fry' s next to Salisbury Scho l, Rocksprings Rd . Help Wanted II --~H~e~l~p~W~•~n~led~--Needed : Woman to stay with elderly lady . Dur ing day to help with light house work and meals. Mulberry Ave ., Ftomeroy . For more information call 992 ·376.4 after A p .m . Need Babysitter in my home. Langsville . Must have references . Man . Fri . part time evenings. 7"'2· 2664. Mature Babys i1ter needed Full time and part time RN 5 days a week . Refer ences or LPN . 11 -7. ConTacT Mr requ ired . 992-6233 afTer 6 Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth p.m. Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Grill Cook wanTed. No e•· perience necessary. Apply lfl person Crow's Steak House . Part time experienced shoe clerk. Send applications 10 Box 729·A, c·o Daily Sen· tinel , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . ll Insurance I N·· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been canr your celled? Los! operator's license ? Phone 992·2143. 18 wanted lo Do WANT I T EMS on con- • S1gnmenl. Call 985·4133 Wil l Jay brick and block . 985-4327, or 985·3951. ' Wanted : Milk sanitation . Ftour conc rete. 992 -3714. To inspect milk producers Iron . and brass beds, old In the Ohio River ar ea for Give piano lessons to beginf~rn11ure, desks . gold the Kanawha -Charleston ners and advanced student nngs, tewelry, silver Health Dept. Mus! be a in my home. Also teach dollars, sterling, wood ice college gradute. Civil ser· chording and Jransposing if boxes, antiques, etc. com· vice position, good pay and Interested call "2 ·5..03. plele households. Write M benefits . Equal Op · D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; partunity Employer. Call OH . or caiJ992-776(). flnanelal or write Page Seekford. M .D ., Director, Kanawha · CharlesTon HealTh Dept. Money to Loan P .O. Box 927, Charleston, 22 wv 25323 . 304-348·6821 . FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN Would like someone to live PAYMENT . PURCHASE Help Wanted in to help elderly person or OR RF.FINANCE . Bar tender, full time, work come 1o home to cook and IRELAND MORTGAGE. inlo possible fu ll time. 992· clean. 913 Broadway st .• 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 5509 from 9·5 . Middleparl, OH. 61092 ·3051 . " (NEWSRAPEA ENtEAPfUSE ASSN.) RT JERSEYS PANTY HOSE 1ST QUALITY · SUPER STRETCH in U S.A. Irregular s. Heavyweight cotton bl ends and Made Very Special! F its 5' to 5'8" Taupe, beige, c innamon, 11nd ON SALE THURSDAY 10 A.M. BRIDAL SHOWER PLANNED PWPCALENDAR There will be a bridal shower for The schedule for the Gallla - Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill at the AP" • Mason Parents ,Without Partners pie Grove United Methodist Church for the remaindef or the month inThursday at 7:30p.m. clude~: March zt, 7:30p.m., Adult coffee and consei-Vation at home of Renee Stone, Middleport. March 29- 7 p.m., adult pizza parAuthorized CATALOG ty at home of~ Border, Gallipolis. SALES MERCHANT March 30 tQ 5 p.m., birthday _, piiftY fbi' -~(jJlldrt!IJ' and adUlts · whose birthdays are in March. D BOYS WOMENS "LADY LANA" Not a Big G r oup · But re a l barga ins. Solid color s and stripes. Ca nnon irregulars. Be Early tor thes.e , lhc;Y' tt go fa sl. me$h arm stripes, two tones, etc . wntan 5hades Football, bas€batt. softbal l jersey types . Sizes S-M -L and Boy ~lze 8 to 18. Perfect for the spring &nd '1.95 Value! :e 742-~100 I I . TRAJNING SESSION A training session for all Meigs County Cancer Crusade township chairmen ,and co-chalrmen will be held at 8 !l.m. Thursday in the EastWest dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Homemade Phone "2·2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thurs. '·12, Fri . '·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money B•ck HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••••••L.~·}1.19 LAST MINUTE Eckrich EASTER SEWINGI JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••~~~.$1.59 DAIRY C $ ORANGES~~~ .. .1.19 16 oz. Cello Bag CARRO'IS .. ~ ... JEANS -45" Polyester cotton linen -60" Polyester .K nit linen - 607' Polyester prints -45" Printed Leno - 60" Spot Weight woven polyester -60" Polyester garbardine --.60" Boucle' -60" Terry (cars assortment) PRODUCE Sib. Bag Florida · WOMEN$ STRAIGHT LEG · NEW SPRING STOCK REDUCED FOR 5 DAYS Washed blue denim. Basic or designer styled leans. Size 6 lo 16 In many styles. S11ve S4 ..SS pair Regular '12.99 Long 13" Length - 2/35' OOOGOaCOOCOOOOGCCCOCCCOCOQCM We Order Upholstery And.Naugahyde 12 OL REAMS NOODLES •••••••••• 79~ KEY RACK 3 Designs! FABRIC SHOP 115 2nd St. Pomeroy, o. aoz. sanka MENS, LADIES, TEENS WOOD AND CERAMIC INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••• :::•. $5.99 MAGNETIC 7 PAGES 14 SHEETS • 15 oz . Joan of Arc L l ean up group Probably the last lime CHILl BEANS•••••••••••••••••••••• 2/994 ever during CHUNKY PEAtHES••••••••••••• 2/$1.29 2 lb. Aunt Jemima · PANCAKE MIX .................~~:. $1.19 Most are very fine quality colton and Uncle Sam type . top, heather boftom. 13" calf Values To i4.69 length. TWO GOOD BUYS! REG. '16'' CHENILLE FLARE FLAStiLITE OR f~~~~·BED~~=~ADS ~~~~~~"~~d LANT Thursday Thru Sunday FULL & TWIN BED FACI_AL TISSUES................ :::•• .79~ soz. Armour 1960 US Otympc; Team ~Jnelers I TOMATO JUICE~ .................. ~ •• 79* . I"~" t t ;· $200 t.~l_IJ t ·· ~ FAMILY PACK 200 CT. BOX SAVE 3o• ....... 59 ' . I ' t t41·. t ?. ll'!nl,.rn )hrows sl,.ong bt>MY'I . Non-corro!iive, rugged struction ....... POINT PLUSANT OR MASON . . ' - '"~•~·':~~--_1 ---~~~-=-=================·~~~··~,~~=~~c~~~··: . ~ lll ~ . Moln. 'omoroy r PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE $.988 ~Of? . ' 'I either as a saf ety slgn"l llght u~ flashlight . F loafing plastic ;;;:f polyester blend . Industrial, c)ubs, bus)ness printing. Perfect quality T-shlrts from a National Printer. Sh<lrt .,nd long sleeve, mens and womens sizes. Very good buys. FITS 10 - 13 Random Blue · Random Brown . Full ~RTQl~Q 200 Count WhJte Kleenex Stok~IY VERY SPECIAL ' PURCHASE! '89::' I VIENNA .SAUSAGE· •••••••••~~!~~!~ 2/97'' . . ' ln- T·SHIRTS MENS WORK SOCKS l rr~ulars . PORK BARBECUE. •••••••••••••••• $1.l9 46 OZ; these ftallon limes. NOW 16 oz. Del Monte . OVELTY PRINTED While They Last! PHOTO ALBUMS 10 oz. VIenna CH:APMAN SHOES GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. BATH TOWELS PAN.CAKE SYRUP. ••••••••• ~. :! :••• $1.39 Come In and Sign Up for the 2nd Drawing for 2 Pairs of Men's Shoes Racine Gun Club has changed their g un shoots to Friday Nights . 7:30p.m . BUYIN G U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER { ANY AMOUNTJ . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. > ardSale- ·- GET VALUABLE training Porch Sale. 9·5, 174 Coal as a young business person St .. MiddleporT . March 24· and earn gOOd money plus Apr . 5. Candy Striper some great gifts as a SenUniforms, otner things. . tinel rovte carrier . Phone us right away and get on Yard Sale : Sponsored by !he eligibiliTy Its! al '192· Portland United Method ist 21.1/o or 992·2157 . Youth Fellowship _ Held at Profitt' s Store in Portland . Earn extra money at home, Sat .• March 29, 9 a.m ..c good pay, easy work , no p.m. e•p. necessa ry . Send for application r eport, w. L . I Public Sale Ohlinger, w. Col umbia, w . & Auction Va. 25287. Learn to make you r own Ea !!.ter Candy . Free candy mak i ng demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call tor evening class. Carousel Contectionary . M iddleport, 992 6342. "CANNON" 0 1 hf DRAWING-CHILDREN'S ShOES MARSHA RUSSELL, MINERSVILLE, O. GUN SHOOT every Su nday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated lo Boy Seoul Troop 249 . == Announc_ementS With a lillie extra effort and lmagtnaUon on your part, you have the power to sway others. Sell them something Important. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. t) You could come out much better than you thought from a situation that has appeared rather bleak. AQUARIUS (.Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Giving more ol yourself than vour counterpart In a oartnershlp 24 oz. A.unt Jemima FAMILY SHOE-IN WINNER GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Ever y Saturday . 6:30p .m At their buildingin Bashan . FacTory choke guns only . - J for six consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April, 1980. In case of your failure to · aocaococccacu~ c co crococ~:~coacc MAnRESS $5 995 Metch :17, 1110 Yoo could profit thla coming year in a large way through a friend . Thia person might be repaying In a different manner a big laver you did for him or her In the past. Alllll (Morch 21-Aprll II) Charm, congeniality and helpful· neaa are aaaeta you poness 1rom whk:h you can reap dividends through ~P~~Cial contacts. Romance. travel . tuck , resources, po11tble pitfalls and car"r tor the coming months are all dlecuased your AatroGraph Letter, which begins wllh your birthday . Mall$ t tor each to Astro.Qraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 spe<lfy birth date. 3 1616 7th Streeet vs. J . D. DEWITT, whose laS! address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ·DISTRI BUTEES, AD· MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY; OF THE FOLLOWING : ETTA TAYLOR CRAMLEY, Deceased ; WILLIAM CRAMLET, Deceased; BESSIE CRAMLET, Deceased; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceased ; MAY CRAMLET, Deceased ; J. 0 . DEWITT, Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby noTified lhat you have been named Defendants In a legal action entitled : "Richard R. Cramlet, et al. vs. J. o . DeWitt, et al. " in the Com· man Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, case No. 17,409. The object of the Complaint being lo set up any Interest the Delen· danls may claim in the following described real estate, to-wit : Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Stale of Ohio. Being a part of Seclion No. 28, Range 11 of the Ohio Company' s Pur· chase : Being Twenty-six acres, more or less, on the south·west corner of saio Section No. 28 beginning on !he soulh ·easl corner of lands owned by Annie M. TennanT, in the public road leading from the Ohio River to Bashan . Thence West to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs line to Malh las Pullins land . Thence east with Mathia• Pullins land to the public .... - be the same more or less. Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County ' Deed Records . Excepting therefrom 3 Plaintiffs, ···-~· ~~~·~·· road on Long Run . Thence norTh following lhe mean· derings of said publ ic roac. To me place of beginn ing , to RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E . CRAMLET his wife ' FOR CRUSADERS 79' MARGARINE .. ~~;: ()[!~§§1~(7 STARTING AT PUBLICATION No. 17,409 Parkersburg, w. Va. 26101, HONEY LOAF, PORK & BEEF and BREAKFAST HAM •••••••••••••••; ~;. s2.19 Quarters '38, '48 & '58 SA~~G5 50% to 70% IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Meigs County , ohio SERVICE BY Bernice Bede Osol French City 1 lb. Blue Bonnet ONLY Hanel, VIrgil Parsons, and Albert Roush, Past 128. Mr. and Mrs. Albert RoUBh each received 3,000 hour barS for their field service and hospital work. A steak dinner preceded the meeting. Prices Effecti"e thru Saturday, March 29 CHEESE ............. .79 Will NEVER BE LOWER ASTRO •GRAPH RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE American Sliced Individual Packaged · (MATTRESS ONLY) 1 Baby shower held 6 oz. Kraft P1miento or QUEEN SIZE I ThurodiJ, Mete~ 'ZT .. The Reedsville United Methodist Women gave a surprtse baby shower for Mrs. Reanle Wells and daughter, Kimberly, recenUy. Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served to Dorothy Wells, Frances Reed, Betty Buchanan, Vema Rose, Mrs. Alber· ta Edwarda, Thelma Smith, VIrginia Walton, Mary Bise, Sara Warner, Barbara Wells, Doris and Patricia Williams, Butch Powell, Vivian .............. ............ II-The Dally Sentinel! Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 26, 1980 t t :: t: ~~~~~ .L.i \ ~ �)~'The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, II- The Daily -S_enlinel, Middlt•pert-Pouu·roy. U.. W"lnesd";·. \larch :>6 1!180 0 ., WednPsday, March 26, 1980 DICK TRACY Your Best Buys Are Fo-und in the Sentinel Classifieds Money to Lo~--- Morrg age money available. New homes. old homes and refinan c ing your present home. CON VENTIONAL - 5 Pet dow n. VA no down pa vment . FHA low down payment . FHA graduated 2~ payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . Stale St ., Athens . 592-3051 . - - - 22 54 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Misc . Merchanise COAL, sand, gravel, ca l ci um ch lori de, ferti lizer, dog food , and all types of sa lt Ex.cel sior Sal t Works, Inc. , E Main St. , Pomeroy , 992 - ROME beauty apples a t $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Ca 11 669 3785, F itzpatrick Orchard , SR Quality construction reasonable rates . power 788 2589. 31 Homes for Sale 9 Room House, Ph baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992 ·5133 or 992 -3981. 14x65, 2 bedr . 1971 F teetwood. l4x65 3 bdr., bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4424. Winter Items bedroom. In cl udes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot Contact Kingsbury Home Sa les al992-7034. II HOME with stocked pond for swimmi ng or fi shing , 9 r ooms, bath, carpe ted. 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx . 7 miles frOm Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446 2359 after 6. 3S S5 Building Suppli ~ acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000.992-3886 . 698 ·3290. R ISING un· STAR Va . lo., call992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd . 3-17-1 mo , ;:.,rr-:--. - ... L · Pomeroy, Oh. · INSULATION nsulation • 51orm Doors • 51orm Windows • Replacement Windows HIL LCREST KEN NEL S. A lso JAMES KEESSE PH. 992·2722 AKC 3 AND 4 RM furnished a p· ts. Phone 992-5434 . Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon · sible party to take over payments . Call c redit manager col lect . 614-- 592 · Furnished Rooms my home for elder ly, good reasonable rates . 992-6022 . Nice Pigs. 949 ·2857 . 5122. Piano. 3 months old . Call CO!Iec1304·773 ·5866. Space for Rent 6, 3 month old pigs. purebred Tamworh so w . 992 3705. 64 Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc 73 li vestock 63 Mu sica l Instrum ents Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O . 9'12-621S or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo . Adopt a hOme l ess pet . H ea lt hy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992 6260, noon -7 p.m . Manor apts . Ca ll992·7787 . Have room and board in V. C. YOUNG Ill SOC I ETY . 57 new or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . 61 John 1 ranspartaf!an Deere·-2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond . $5,000. 742·2819 . An1iques ATTENTION : liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will 8 Milk Ca ns , J unit surge milkers, com plete. 985 81 p.s., p.b ., topper . Positive tra cti on front and rear . 985· CARPE NTER 4339 . 3941. pay cash or cer tif ied check for antiques and co!lec · tibtes or entire es t ates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin coll ec tions. Call 614 · John Deer e, 2 row corn planter . Good cond . 742 767·3167 or 557 -34 11 . 62 ATTENTION : (IM POR TA NT TO YOU ! Will CHIP WOOD . Poles max . 2880. Wanted to Buy WORK Will do odds $5,995. 992 ·3684, 9-5. diameter 10" on largest pay cash or certified check for l!l ntiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin col lec t ions. Call 614· end. $12 p-er to n . Bundled 767-3167 or 557·3411. NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or ca ll Ruth Misc. M erc bani se Decorated cakes for all oc · casions . Charac1er cakes and sheet cakes . Ca 11 992- 6342 or 992·2583. Ra cine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy . If you wish to place orders call by Mar ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949·2491. Medlterranlan conso le stereo. Full size record changer. FM·AM radio, tape deck. Record storage department. 949·2490. USED WRIN GER WASHER, MAYTAG , SMALL REFRIGERATO· R. ' B~ASS LAMPS AND OTI1ER VARIOUS AN · TIQUES . SOME PIC TURES. SELL CHEAP . MOVING TO FLA. 949- 2215, .. slab_ $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . ANTIQUES, and ends, --- ~~~...m...e,.n._,_l____~ 667 ·3305. OLD CO IN S, pocket wat· Motorcycle. See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . 84 Pop -up ca mper, steeps 8, 3 box. sink, 2 booth type tables. $600, or will trade si lver . Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING S ILVER AND MISC . ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH IO, OR CALL 992·3476 . OLD boxes, FURNITURE, brass beds, ice iron beds, desks, etc. , complete households . Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. CHAIN LINK Free estimate, Electri cal & Refrigeration SE W I N G MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes. 992 -22 84 . The F abric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales 2420. and Service . We sharpen Scissors. services 1968 Cadillac convertib le, ELWOOD REPAIR - Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clea n ing . Sfeam c lea ned . Free es ti mate. Reasonable rates. Scotchgua rd . 6309 or 742· 22 11 . 992- WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. a nd 1971 Nova,' 6 cy l. , auto., good work ca r . 992·8886. 7_,_ 2 ___·Tc.:r uck s for S~a,_le ::____ 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fu lly equipped, exc. cond . Next Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825 . Electric, Rewind and Repair electric SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED Rubber Backed EDRODM& LIVING ROOM CARPET S~ -" nd Up yd. Paddtng & Ciirpet Installed Free with Purchase Vans & 4 W.D. Ford Bronco. 19,000. Customized, ru nning boar· ds, p.s., p.b., cruise con· trot , $7,000 or bes 1 reasonable offer. 992·33 10 or 992-7894. Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices ' RUTLAND FURNITUII«E Main St. 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" $895 sq. 78 Highway Rutland Furniture's 1977 Chevy Blozer, P .S., 73 State motors. 992-2356. KITCHEN CARPET 992·6192 after 5 p . m . to Reynolds S7,500. 742 ·311 7 alter 5p .m . P.B., air, 2 wheel drive . 14,000 miles, S3,900. Ph one BOWERS Sweepers, toasters,· irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. 1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or Excava1ing $1,200. 742 -2284 or 882 -2339. Gosney, a ntiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. with family fireplace . Ca ll lor all info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spot. A price you can afford. $23,000 .00. A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY But c lose to room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High . Se lling price $42,000.00. Let us helP you find financing for your new home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 742-2211 L.I~E Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 SR ,7, 2 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2S98 NEW LISTING c arpeting .. ~" !<. )0~ "'"HI5' Q~>..I E !..00'<. .lr<.E 4 \\ o1NE4TS R ~; H.•:n 'E\.'' T ...,0L1 rlAVE 1AAI\JEATER5 -- H EARD~ 4~D rc SET LET"5' go, with 2 working stations. Nice location in Racine on co rner lot. Also has trailer hook -up. Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established su late d), ca rpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. more lor $57,500. JUST LISTED -- Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen dining & bath . City water and septic . Nice vinyi siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at $1~, 900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11 ,000 ~ Trailer & lot, 3 Br , all carpeted, frl:Jnt porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR , balh & utilities, kit- chen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w-s liding glass doors to potio, 3/4 acre . Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg , L. R., lam. room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. ' NEWLY LISTED - Th is bri ck & alum. sided home welcomes you wi t h its spit en1ry hall. Carpeted From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ' $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAKFAST NOOK - and a VeSie•day 5 I Jumbles OUNCE I sunny k itchen in this 7 room house located In Midd leport, 1'/o baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· ment . $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlno stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added in· come. $35,500.00. READY · FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home In town, lull basement, good In· come properly asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom , bath, utility or Locust St. Pr ivate parking - Ask· ing $9,000.00 . SAVE ON GASI - This 3 bed(oom mobile home is close to Hydro plonl and new bridge . Large lot, utility building . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that' s Ideal lor a growing family , 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kllchen, dining room, family room , living room, partial basement, and . a front sitting porch. Slluated on a large, pretty lot. All for onty $26,881 .00. CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC TION WARRANTY . PROGRAM I !tEAL TOR _ Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 • ASSOCIATES Roger &Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trusseii949-2UO OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PA'Y FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office build ing, on busy corner In center of town . Fully rented. A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home or Hill St. Now r ented lor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country. Just a few mites from Racine , Remodeled home on 2 acres · of ground . $39,000. · MIDDLEPORT - Three bedrQO m, 1'12 b;oth, nice lot lust one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas 1\irnace, storm wl~dows & doors. Owner will help finance II you need II . $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on , Salem street. Nice corner lot . S9900.00. ' BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one II you choose- South Second Ave . 1\1\S P\.AL~ MJ>..'{ f.OT l-OOK l-l l<fi Ml)(.H, BUT VEOE:IBI.-EFESTEI~ CANDID BOBB IN RUOOMEtJDS ~--=-~ IT H10Hl--Y. NORTH ANNIE ... ESPECIAllY ,, IT WA5 AWFULLY NI CE SENATOR STAN T' TAI<E. ME IN LIHE THIS - 'SPECIALLY SINCE HE NEYER EVEN "()):lDDY " WAfiBUCi<S ... MET ·- AND DOU8LE ESPECIALLY W MEONE WITH WHEN HE'G UP WIIRBUCKS' MONEY AND FOR RE-ELECTION POWER,., ..... ; ALLEYOOP SO THIS IS FOG 15LI>-ND! CAREFUL NOW, THE LANDING PLACE IS ~UST AHEAD! :t ......"' ..... ;:. t"'.. YES 1 I .. ... CiAAF! WHAT ARE YOU DO · lNG HERE?.;:"!? h ~ I TOLD yOU WE'D NEED PLENTY OF HELP TO UNLOAD WE COULD N'T GE T TH ERE, WILF\K! l~E TWO-HEADED !HE RAFT! I-\AVEN 1T YOU PEOPLE BEEN UP BEAST BLOCKS TH E TRAIL! TO 1l-IE VILLAGE YET? = •• ..... .... lo leave Soulh wilh four tricks gone and a club loser in his hand . Vulnerable : Norlh -So uth Reese's pla y to make lhe Dealer : West contract is a jim-da ndy. After Sotnb West North East Soulh ruffs lhe third s pade he Pass Pass Obi musl cash Lhe ace and king of 2 \' 2+ Pass Pass diamonds and king and ace of Pass 2+ 3• Pass clubs. Now he leads his small Pass club. West ca n ruff , let the club ride lo Easl's jack or wh istle a Opening lead K hap py LUne, but South is going to get his nine tricks . If trumps are played he can score the ninth lrick wilh Lhe By Oswald Jacoby queen of clubs; otherwise, he and Alan Sontag can ru ff Lhat queen of clubs Toda.y 's ha nd is La ken with one of dummy's high directly from Terence Reese's hearts. book "The Most Puzzling Situ - ~N E W SP APER EN TE RPRISE ASSN .) aliens in Bridge Play". (For a copy o/ JACOBY Soulh stops in lhree hearts a nd West starts with th ree MODERN, send $7 to: " Win ~~ rounds of spades. 1f ever y- Bridge, · · care of this newspa~ thing comes up roses. Soulh per. P.0 . Bo> 489, Radio City can knock out th e ace of Statio n , New York , N. Y. hearts, ruff anolher spade 10019.) :::"' '<ou won't come bac~ :: without a raise' ~-, ~ ::: 1hat's :: f inal? .,.. by IHOMA5 JOSEPH ACROSS 41 English school I Starting lf !.lOU c\ianqe !.lOUr mind b4 morninq,call me! ~ point 5 Youngling 10 Solid punch II Relinquishment 13 Peruvian empire 14 Oregon cily 15 Spanish composer 16 - espril 17 Attain 18 Opening for ~r~~<' ~ 'THe J---1-1-..J.': BoSS ~~~OUGal-l~ P.INAL.L-Y ., ME' IN'I"' T'H! . ! Dt:c:.JS"ION -MAKING .. t-- - , :r. .:;.out..D ~ St·UP BARNEY BALL<; O'FIRE !! HE SAil> SHA.p!' UP ou,.. .1 1 DOWN I Idaho c ity 2 Pes ler 3 Part of the U.S . Treasury Dept. Yesterday's Arutwer 4 Pilcher' s 16 Ship's breadlh 27 Aqueous slat. 19 Guide 30 Work5 Desserts, 22 Helol clolhes e .g. 23-Siarry fabric 6 McCartney 24 Album - 31 Carpenlry 7 Outfil jackel item Perennial 8 a shoelace inserts 33 Particle TV favorite 20 Gold : Sp. 36 - slandstill 9 Nonspecific 25 Great 21 Afternoon number; 37 "Able was I 12 Snappy receptions colloq . - I saw . comeback 22 Make a move r:--r.--r.--r.-23 Indian slate 25 Respond 26 Toboggan, e .g. 27 " Slar --" t,---f--+--i28 Three times : Lat. 29 Influence 32 Clergyman's Litle : abbr. 33 A.B.A. member: a bbr . 34 Guevara SHERIFF'S EVEN GOIN' AFTER TH' POSSUM VOTE!! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYOI. BAAXR l . ONGFEI. LOW Is SERVING OHIO SINCE . SOUTHEASTERN . MAI<BE I SI-IOVLO HAVE BEEN MORE AMBITIOUS ... OOWNINGQtJLDs MEier~. iNt I COULD HAVE GONE MOI\E PLACES AND DONE MORE THINGS If\.. "EAD, I Cl-lq5E 10 REi\~AIN HOME,AND BE WHAT I AM ... LYC D Yf,M VABUYAP Morning . West Vi ginia 13; 6 :55- News 13 . 7:0Q- Today 3. 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; Thursday Morning o.· Batman 10; Thr ee Stooges. Little Rascals 17 . · 7 3(}-Fam ily Affair 10 : 7:55--Chuck While Reports 10. 8:0Q-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St . 33. 8:3o-Rom pe r Room 17. 9:0Q- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Jeffersons 10: Beverly H illbillies 8; Phi l Donah ue 13 ,15: Family Affair 17 . 9 :Jo-Bob Newhart& : One Day At A Time 10: Green Acres 17. 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,15: Edge of Ni gh t 6: J ellersons 8: Joker's Wild tO; Morning Magazine 13 : Movie "S anta Fe" 17 . 10 : 30- Hol lywood Squar es 3. 15 : $20.000 P y ram id 13: Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10 : 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 OQ- High Rollers 3,1S; Laverne 8. Shi•ley 6.13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3. 15: Family Feud 13 : News 6 ; Sesam e St . 20; 11 : 55--News 17. 12 oo-Newscenter 3; News 8, 10,13: ABC News Special 6; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . t2 :3(}-Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10 : Password Plus ~1\¥5 M A AV ICD UPAAM iAEX M , 7 6.13 : As The World Turn s 2. 25- News 17 . 2: 30- Another World Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3: 00- General Hospital Gu idi ng Light 8. 10: I Love 8,10 : 3,15 ; 3, 15 : Lucy 17 ; Ma sterpiece Theatre 20. J 3(}-Fiinlstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4: 00- M is t er Cartoon 3; Mer v Gri ffin 6: Petticoat Junct ion 8: Sesa me 51. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10 : Rea l McCoys 13: Little Rascals 15: Spectreman 17 . 1:3(}- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13 : G illigan's Is . 17; Merv Griffin 15 ;:oo-Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers ' Ne ighborhood 20 .33. 5:3(}-Mas h 3; News 6 : P lay the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash tO: Happy Days ·Agatn 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 OQ-News 3,8 , 10 , 13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnell17; J-2-1 Contact 20.33. 6:3(}-NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00 - Cross -Wits 3: Newlywed Game 6 , 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 : News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dic k Cavett 20. 7·30- Ho ll ywood Squares 3; In Search O f 6; Joker 's Wild 8; D ick Cavett 33 ; $100,000 Nam e That VC P UY A B: 13: Country Roads IS ; All In The Family 17 : MacNeil -Lehrer Repo rt 20 . S:OQ-Buck Rogers 3,1S; Mork & Mindy 6; Palmerstown, U.S. A. 8. 10; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33: Roots 13; Movie "Come Sep tember" 17; 8 : 3~Benson 6 . 9·00--Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6 ; Barnaby Jones 8 , 10 : Sneak 9:30--- Assoclales 6: Camera Three 20 : Sports: Close Up 33 . 10 :00- Rocklord Fi1es 3.15: Soap ' · tJ: Knots Landing 8,10: News 20; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10 : 3()- TDU L B VX • .L YAV 11· 00- News 3,6 ,8, 10, 13, 1S :' Dick Cavell 20 : Ripping Yarns 33 . 11 10 Tonlght3 .15; ABC News6, 13 ; .:olumbo Y: ABC Captioned News ?3; Movi~ ' ' Th~ Deadly A1fair t' · 10; ~~Ao ·.1le "Go In fo YOt.ir Dcince" UYA . I .... 't' .,.., _ ( Weather 33 . 6 : 50- Good America ns 17; Over Easy 20. CRYPTOQUOTES 992-2342 You ... Black Woman 10: News 17: 6 :45- Morning Report 3; A. M. Previews 20,33. hints . Each day t he (.'ode l etters arc different. UVA TCL XCLV UYABP · BM ~EM M - LBVX HV W 1' I . ·- N Y P 8 M U B V E PC M M A U U B Ves terdav's Crvpi••quote: A SLANDER IS UKE A HORNET: IF YOU L' ANN uT KILL IT T HE FIRST BLOW, BETTER NOT STH!Kl·~ H ' • - 11.1\'. Sl-tAW ' tttO II; It"' p"Ht\lf". . $yndk£ fl , ::.:. I to work It: One letter simply st.nds lor another. In this sample A Ia u sed lor tho throe I.'s. X lor the two O's, elc. Sing le letters. apostrophes. the length and lormati? n ol th e worrls are all · INSURANCE CALLUS. 6: l D-World at Large 17; 6 :30--Por Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 37 The Emerald Isle :18 Scripture reader 39 Nevada city 40Shabby ------------------· ·--·-··· DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. FOR Ai.L YOUR INSURAN~ NEEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 5 45- Farm Report 13; 5:So-PTL Club 13: 6 :0()-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15: Heallh F ield 10 . 2:00-Doctors 3, 15 ; One Li fe to Live 35 Fly THE OL' RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH~LDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Love, American Style 17. 11:30- Tonight3,15: ABC News6. 13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My ':hildren 6, 13; Young & the Res tless 8, 10. ~ .. GASOUNE ALLEY ...- ··· •. . .... .......... .... ....... • = ..... = . Hello, Larry 3, 15 . 10 oo-From Here To Elernily 3, 15; 10 : 15--Upstairs, Downstairs 17 . tt ·OO- News 3,6, 8, 10, 13 , IS ; Dick Cavett 20 : Goodies 33; 11 : 15-- 15 ; M ovie "71 1 Ocean Drive" 17 ; ~· • plays ace and another trump + ..... : an overtrick if clubs break, the queen of dia m onds drops doubleton or a club-diamond squeeze develops. Unfortunate ly, West holds four hearts a nd live s pades and South will only come lo eight lrtc ks. The immediate play of the ace, king a nd queen of clubs also fails. Wesl trumps the third club and •• ..• ..•..• P lays 20,33 ; Roots 13: NBA Basketball 17. 9 oo-- D1ft ' rent Strokes 3, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; 9 :3()- 3: 45- Movie " Freud" 17. contr act. He may well score \' K 10 • J 713 +K 7 4 EAST WEST +A.KQI 09 • 84 \'A.713 "6 2 +Q10 862 + 95 • J 985 • 10 2 SOUTH +J 3 \'QJ98 5 +AK +A Q6 3 Eight is 15. I . 25 ~- N e w s 17 : 1 30- N BA Basketball 17; 2: 1()-New s 13; draw trumps and if they break 3-3 be s ure of his 3·26 People 3, 15: Enough 6 ; Movie " The Day Christ Died " 8, 10 ; Shakespea re " Psych ic Ki ll er" 8; 1 : DOTomorrow 3: Baretta 6, 13; News- Jim-dandy playing scores • 76 02 8 llO- Re al 11 :5Q-Love Boal6. 13: 12:4()-Movie Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag D' L-EFT 1'7 D' f... Lfl.. C.f...RT££ . Fam ily F eud 13; Wild Kingdom IS; All In The Family 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20. Captioned News 33; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Movie " Wonder Bar " 17 . BRIDGE D£"7£ HfiR£ ltJ D' Rt~T COLYUM D'DiiJiJE:R ,AIJ ' txJSf ClJ 5A.YS THr:; W/I.ITbR<S SPEAK WITH AIJ CALL 992-2342 . AUDIT What the high -class shoe repanman called htmseii- A " BOOTICIAN " BORNLOSE_R "" ... WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN AND 30 YEARS · ·TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Answer Wednesday , March 26 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-238, OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S4 or 949-2591 REAL ESTATE Now arrange the circled leners to lorm the $urpri se answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow ) · and HOW iHE f'I~D­ WA'TC::HER' WA'TC::HED HER HU:5E5AND. A Want To Seii?-Give us A'call More Game PM 6: Joker ' s Wild 8: Dock Cave tt 33: The Judge 10: II D (] Print answer here : rXI I J [I I I) HE j:Z, 6ACI< 11\J M PE-1\.1~ Central Realty Co. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and reody to .I I I (JJ IBEEMACI PUT '-'OUR (;>U'-J :;ST ~~ T F :G UR"I~G HOW Housing Headquar(ers P riced to sel l. $39,000. 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, O. 992-22S9 ;: ! ~!:CP!..E DOIH J good buldings. About 'h of farm is fenced , and on good gravel road. AskIng $80,000. NEW LISTING - Walk to t he Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equip· ped kitchen, and wood· burning fireplace . Nice home for only $24,500. ECONOMICAL - Compact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Full basement and central heat. $~:},500. REAL BUY - 6 Incomes on this one property. Will pay out in 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year income. REDUCED - 6 room house with central heat. Out of all floods In Rutland. Has 4 city lots . Won ' t l ast long at $25,000 . The ex terior is Rea l Perm a Stone, 'has 2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and DILLON REAL ESTATE UP farm house and lots of INVESTMENT PERTY the hea rt of Middleport, I 1\AC: >IE CAN'T H0 R5EFE ~-~E R '7: ~ FARM·- 80 nice laying acres, good 10 room res iden ti a l homes in Racine. This two story with fin ished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat-in kitchen, .formal dining area, family room, 3 to s bedrooms, l'h bath s, thermo windows, (heavily in - established business in ~IRE \. 1"10SR5 c ~~ .\\A 1.. 1L ~ NC C_,E\\ "This Space for New Listing" bedroom home, hard· wood floor s, new panel · ing, on four acres of land , barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land co ntra ct, $12,.500. PROW ell OP fHAT'5 T--i!:SENER~L IC"S A R U~N I Nf 4~ JUN~: Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . paneling, close to town . Look this one over at Ken Soles, phone 245-9113. for riding l awn mower . 742- 1974 Maverick, needs some body work . New eng. $400 . AREA 2 bed r oom home, pane ling and carpe t, ea t -in k itc hen . $10,500. bath, bu rner stove, furnace, ice ment, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. TWO BEDROOM home Miller , 992·6338 . DENNY FENCE . Camping 81 room and 'Jon'! las t tong. 12 1,000. than 6 ac res and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, P layi ng $5 an d $10. J ohn Teaford . 614-985 -- 3961 . 78 . 5379 after 5 p. m . FUR · Auto Parts & Accessor ies Camaro 74 Pinto Sedan $1,300 . light blue, automatic trans ., 4 cyl., 24 mpg . 77,000 mi. 992 · frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Ra ci ne. Close to school s & stores. paneling, floor ti le, and ce iling tile . Call Fred 83 1972 Monte Carlo, body par · ts for sa le . Ca ll after 5. 992 2779 . WD short bed cover , amfm, big ti res $3,000.d 1974 Monte Ca rl o, runs good . kitc h en '5-MATTI'R WIT~ 'IOU, I>UDDY ~~ PONCHA REALIZE '-'OLI COLI LDA GOT I<IL~E:D-- JUMP IN' RIGHT IIV !.W formal dining, full ba!Mt- eludes famil y room, set up for wood burning stove. A ll carpeted, partially closed in carpor t storage ces. r adio, CB radi o, locking diff erential , 11,000 mi. 1979 1979 Bullaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 WON'T 3 BR Home Improvements Tro mm, 742-2328. Refe ren - Autos lor Sa le quick sa le . 742-2143. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home. This home is a real dream! E)(tr a modern CARG iu~~ FAMILY HOME Good 9 room home with 2 baths, coal furnace, MUST SEL_L - 3 B R home in nice development. In· complete remodeling by At 71 Automatic, 5500 mi les, ex · cell ent condition . Loaded . Cost over $9,000. Pri ced for nice 3 bedroom home with e)(cellent river view. Se ll s for Pomeroy . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 1-( 614 )-992-3325 redwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Poss. Golf lessons. Pr iva te·Mail· Z 28 . HEY! YOU BELIEVE - Vans & 4 W.O. 76 Pomeroy . Large lots . Ca ll 992·7479 . Extra $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - CO UNTRY MOB ILE Home Park , Route 33, north of DILLON REAL ESTATEI 388-9759 p.s., p.b., lock ouf hubs, Hay For Sa le . 85c per ba te. - Cros5 Wit s 3, Ti c Ta c Dough R N•w lyw e d Game 6 . 13 : Mrl c N cil L e hr er R eport JJ ; New"> 10; Sanford & Son 17 ; D ick (ave ll 20. 1 JO Country Road' 3:: Match 7 00 .. <................... ~-· ·· .. · ~ Kn -·-phc,;e Television Viewing WEDNESDA' . '.ARCH 26.1980 I LEHEW 2t6 E. Se~ond throughout, 3 B R, util ity area, sliding glass door to step side, 4 speed trans ., Can deliver. 843-2795. Ph. 992· H03 or 992·2780 We have potential •t•u••ors - need your Free Estimates 1979 GMC 4x4 short bed. Hay & Grain Charras M. Hayes, Realtor Neacll E . Ce~rsey, Br . Mgr. on corn er lot, plus 4 apartments all presentl y rented . Se ll all or part. GEORGE'S ROOFING All types of root work, (FREE ESTIMATES) r eg is tered RENTER'S assistance for Senior Ci t izens in Village H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlt-, walks and driveways . Oobermans . 614-4.46-7795. HUM A N E Apartmen1 for Ren1 ADD ONS & REMODELING $87,500.00. POMEROY $40,000.00. CHESTER - Rignt- NR ·U, New ~Pii t level home . l 1t1 baths, J bedrooms , baseboard etec !r ic heal . thermopane win dows. plus a 2 car ga r age. ApprOK. 1" " acre, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Only US,OOO JUST OFF Free Estimate 2-25-1mo. on Ju5! MIDDLE PORT Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 992 -3795 ~eed§ vl tle . located on one acre, Middleport area , trailer hookup for additiona l in· come. $11,000. J&L BLOWN Tri-County Bookkeeping Service l 618 E. Main Boarding . Ca l l 367 ·0292 . neighborhood. 992 ·2186 or 992-3523. 46 W. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Kennel. Boarding, al l breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor f ac ilities. m ea ts, Haven, 3·26·1 mo . 2 bedroo m furni shed trailer . Pr ivate lot. Good 4S New Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . and POODLE GROOMI NG. Judy Taylor . 614-367 ·7220. Mobile Homes for R:en1 44 ~ -" " Disco Lighting' ' Admission S2 .00 Single SJ.OO Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permiHed. For further in· Adu lts $29.00. Houses tor Rent 42 ;4a', ' EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Til11 : 30 WATERMELON PATCH In· town. 3 bedrooms, living room, d ining room, modern kit chen, utility E . Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses Riding Lessons and Horse Care produc t s. Western boots. Children's S15_50. Rentals 2 bedroom nouse, furni shed. 992-3090 . Bording L ~· Pets tor Sale a nd Western . Sadd les and harn ess. Hor ses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614- Properly For Sale . Over 3 ~ ·; •' . ..._ Jfi1 ii:W - - ~~ HOOF HOLLOW, English Lots & Acreage 41 ' Fieplace Insert, wood bur · ner Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry , Pomeroy . S6 AT The Orchid Room 5th St. ~- ll;~- ~ ~1'- ·' ~ 1 t:_-r- ·~ :._! 1 Farms for Sale COUNTRY See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs . 2-28·1 mo. In Middleport 30-ttc TEEN DISCO DANCE No sunday Calls THRIFT SHOP which ca n be rented . $7,900 . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5 682 PREGNANT? PH. 949-2801 Meigs Co. Humane Society 3 mil e off Rt . 7 by -pass on 51 . Rt . 124 toward Rutl and . CALL 992 -7544 ·- vest in th ese two modern homes. Live in one and rent t he other . A real good buy! Both for Call us, S25,000. 1 -1 Hou rs 9·1 M., w., F . Other 1imes by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, o . PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS All fi rm . 992 -5304. Garage ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 3-12-1 mo. Iar oe lOis _ -4 Clearance Sale 1971 12x65 Tra iler, com pletely fu rnis hed, A .C , very good condi t ion . On a lot that ca n be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 33 ly $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - Investment Proertv NR · 5~ . Residenc e plus businus oppor tunity , 1 ~room house, business building w it h Qarage on Roger Hysell Feder at Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . Love· ly 3 bedroom, total elec tric home . 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage . Situated on 2 acres . On - 2·24 1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING "-Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five POMEROY LANDMARK 1965 Yanor l2x:52, 2 bedr. 14x64 WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Mobile Homes Freedom NEW LISTING - Pomeroy, 0 . DISCOUNT PRICES bedroom 197 1 3·21 · 1 mo. AUTO REPAIR ------~'~ orSa.~le~----~ 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 Cameron, Sunday PHONE 742-2003 by Henrt Arnold and Bob lee 0 01 .. ...... -.. PHONE 742-2003 ~THAT SCAAIIBLEO WOAD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles . one letter to each square. to 101m four o;dmary worc s HOBSTETTER . REALTY preciate you, le1 large enough to serve you ." 992 5714. 992 5566 . 1971 No calls . General r-;o::::,..:. " Small enougn to ap- *New homes extensive remodel ing * E lectrica 1work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 Cal l for a Free Siding Estima1e, 949·2801 or 949 -2860. 7101. CONSTRUCTION BISSELl SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M 992 ·5547 3·26·1 mo. 1N STOCK tor immed iate delivery various sizes of pool kits . Do it yourself or let us inst all lor you . D . Bumg ardner Sa le!:., Inc . 6 Rooms, 11/2 bath, carpeted . paneled, finished basement , garbage disposaL very good air con ditioner . (Reasonable ) . 32 at Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete F inishing alterna tors own the best -· buy Winpowe r . Call 513 ROUSH Vinyl and Aluminum Siding N. L CONSTRUCTION 689 . EMERGENCY gravel. Also, l ime hauling and spreading , Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455 . Umesfone for driveways . Pomeroy -Mason area . 367 · 3891. Real Estate WILL HAUL li mestone and Business Services LIMESTO NE , APPLES - Real Estate - General ft ftlf~il fii)lt ~ ~ ~~ t> W E KNEW THE NOTION OF GETTING NEXT TO JEWEL ONALLIT WOULD APPEA L TO DEKKO'S EGO- ' 17 . II :SO- Pollee Woman 6,13 : 1:00. To,.or row 3; Baretta 6, 13; Nc,w s IS : 1: 1!> Mary 'Hariman, Mary Har tman ll. ' 25- - News 17: 1 :3~ -Movi e Night Hol·l'i r ''rror" 17,· News 13. " The .J.. 1 ~· �)~'The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, II- The Daily -S_enlinel, Middlt•pert-Pouu·roy. U.. W"lnesd";·. \larch :>6 1!180 0 ., WednPsday, March 26, 1980 DICK TRACY Your Best Buys Are Fo-und in the Sentinel Classifieds Money to Lo~--- Morrg age money available. New homes. old homes and refinan c ing your present home. CON VENTIONAL - 5 Pet dow n. VA no down pa vment . FHA low down payment . FHA graduated 2~ payment program . FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO ., 77 E . Stale St ., Athens . 592-3051 . - - - 22 54 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Misc . Merchanise COAL, sand, gravel, ca l ci um ch lori de, ferti lizer, dog food , and all types of sa lt Ex.cel sior Sal t Works, Inc. , E Main St. , Pomeroy , 992 - ROME beauty apples a t $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Ca 11 669 3785, F itzpatrick Orchard , SR Quality construction reasonable rates . power 788 2589. 31 Homes for Sale 9 Room House, Ph baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992 ·5133 or 992 -3981. 14x65, 2 bedr . 1971 F teetwood. l4x65 3 bdr., bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4424. Winter Items bedroom. In cl udes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot Contact Kingsbury Home Sa les al992-7034. II HOME with stocked pond for swimmi ng or fi shing , 9 r ooms, bath, carpe ted. 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx . 7 miles frOm Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446 2359 after 6. 3S S5 Building Suppli ~ acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000.992-3886 . 698 ·3290. R ISING un· STAR Va . lo., call992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd . 3-17-1 mo , ;:.,rr-:--. - ... L · Pomeroy, Oh. · INSULATION nsulation • 51orm Doors • 51orm Windows • Replacement Windows HIL LCREST KEN NEL S. A lso JAMES KEESSE PH. 992·2722 AKC 3 AND 4 RM furnished a p· ts. Phone 992-5434 . Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon · sible party to take over payments . Call c redit manager col lect . 614-- 592 · Furnished Rooms my home for elder ly, good reasonable rates . 992-6022 . Nice Pigs. 949 ·2857 . 5122. Piano. 3 months old . Call CO!Iec1304·773 ·5866. Space for Rent 6, 3 month old pigs. purebred Tamworh so w . 992 3705. 64 Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc 73 li vestock 63 Mu sica l Instrum ents Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O . 9'12-621S or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo . Adopt a hOme l ess pet . H ea lt hy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992 6260, noon -7 p.m . Manor apts . Ca ll992·7787 . Have room and board in V. C. YOUNG Ill SOC I ETY . 57 new or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . 61 John 1 ranspartaf!an Deere·-2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond . $5,000. 742·2819 . An1iques ATTENTION : liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will 8 Milk Ca ns , J unit surge milkers, com plete. 985 81 p.s., p.b ., topper . Positive tra cti on front and rear . 985· CARPE NTER 4339 . 3941. pay cash or cer tif ied check for antiques and co!lec · tibtes or entire es t ates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin coll ec tions. Call 614 · John Deer e, 2 row corn planter . Good cond . 742 767·3167 or 557 -34 11 . 62 ATTENTION : (IM POR TA NT TO YOU ! Will CHIP WOOD . Poles max . 2880. Wanted to Buy WORK Will do odds $5,995. 992 ·3684, 9-5. diameter 10" on largest pay cash or certified check for l!l ntiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin col lec t ions. Call 614· end. $12 p-er to n . Bundled 767-3167 or 557·3411. NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or ca ll Ruth Misc. M erc bani se Decorated cakes for all oc · casions . Charac1er cakes and sheet cakes . Ca 11 992- 6342 or 992·2583. Ra cine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy . If you wish to place orders call by Mar ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949·2491. Medlterranlan conso le stereo. Full size record changer. FM·AM radio, tape deck. Record storage department. 949·2490. USED WRIN GER WASHER, MAYTAG , SMALL REFRIGERATO· R. ' B~ASS LAMPS AND OTI1ER VARIOUS AN · TIQUES . SOME PIC TURES. SELL CHEAP . MOVING TO FLA. 949- 2215, .. slab_ $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . ANTIQUES, and ends, --- ~~~...m...e,.n._,_l____~ 667 ·3305. OLD CO IN S, pocket wat· Motorcycle. See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . 84 Pop -up ca mper, steeps 8, 3 box. sink, 2 booth type tables. $600, or will trade si lver . Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING S ILVER AND MISC . ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH IO, OR CALL 992·3476 . OLD boxes, FURNITURE, brass beds, ice iron beds, desks, etc. , complete households . Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. CHAIN LINK Free estimate, Electri cal & Refrigeration SE W I N G MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes. 992 -22 84 . The F abric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales 2420. and Service . We sharpen Scissors. services 1968 Cadillac convertib le, ELWOOD REPAIR - Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clea n ing . Sfeam c lea ned . Free es ti mate. Reasonable rates. Scotchgua rd . 6309 or 742· 22 11 . 992- WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. a nd 1971 Nova,' 6 cy l. , auto., good work ca r . 992·8886. 7_,_ 2 ___·Tc.:r uck s for S~a,_le ::____ 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fu lly equipped, exc. cond . Next Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825 . Electric, Rewind and Repair electric SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED Rubber Backed EDRODM& LIVING ROOM CARPET S~ -" nd Up yd. Paddtng & Ciirpet Installed Free with Purchase Vans & 4 W.D. Ford Bronco. 19,000. Customized, ru nning boar· ds, p.s., p.b., cruise con· trot , $7,000 or bes 1 reasonable offer. 992·33 10 or 992-7894. Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices ' RUTLAND FURNITUII«E Main St. 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" $895 sq. 78 Highway Rutland Furniture's 1977 Chevy Blozer, P .S., 73 State motors. 992-2356. KITCHEN CARPET 992·6192 after 5 p . m . to Reynolds S7,500. 742 ·311 7 alter 5p .m . P.B., air, 2 wheel drive . 14,000 miles, S3,900. Ph one BOWERS Sweepers, toasters,· irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. 1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or Excava1ing $1,200. 742 -2284 or 882 -2339. Gosney, a ntiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. with family fireplace . Ca ll lor all info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spot. A price you can afford. $23,000 .00. A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY But c lose to room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High . Se lling price $42,000.00. Let us helP you find financing for your new home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 742-2211 L.I~E Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 SR ,7, 2 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2S98 NEW LISTING c arpeting .. ~" !<. )0~ "'"HI5' Q~>..I E !..00'<. .lr<.E 4 \\ o1NE4TS R ~; H.•:n 'E\.'' T ...,0L1 rlAVE 1AAI\JEATER5 -- H EARD~ 4~D rc SET LET"5' go, with 2 working stations. Nice location in Racine on co rner lot. Also has trailer hook -up. Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established su late d), ca rpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. more lor $57,500. JUST LISTED -- Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen dining & bath . City water and septic . Nice vinyi siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at $1~, 900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. $11 ,000 ~ Trailer & lot, 3 Br , all carpeted, frl:Jnt porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR , balh & utilities, kit- chen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w-s liding glass doors to potio, 3/4 acre . Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg , L. R., lam. room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. ' NEWLY LISTED - Th is bri ck & alum. sided home welcomes you wi t h its spit en1ry hall. Carpeted From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ' $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAKFAST NOOK - and a VeSie•day 5 I Jumbles OUNCE I sunny k itchen in this 7 room house located In Midd leport, 1'/o baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· ment . $45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlno stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added in· come. $35,500.00. READY · FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home In town, lull basement, good In· come properly asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom , bath, utility or Locust St. Pr ivate parking - Ask· ing $9,000.00 . SAVE ON GASI - This 3 bed(oom mobile home is close to Hydro plonl and new bridge . Large lot, utility building . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that' s Ideal lor a growing family , 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kllchen, dining room, family room , living room, partial basement, and . a front sitting porch. Slluated on a large, pretty lot. All for onty $26,881 .00. CALL FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC TION WARRANTY . PROGRAM I !tEAL TOR _ Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 • ASSOCIATES Roger &Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trusseii949-2UO OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PA'Y FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office build ing, on busy corner In center of town . Fully rented. A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home or Hill St. Now r ented lor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country. Just a few mites from Racine , Remodeled home on 2 acres · of ground . $39,000. · MIDDLEPORT - Three bedrQO m, 1'12 b;oth, nice lot lust one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas 1\irnace, storm wl~dows & doors. Owner will help finance II you need II . $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on , Salem street. Nice corner lot . S9900.00. ' BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11,600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one II you choose- South Second Ave . 1\1\S P\.AL~ MJ>..'{ f.OT l-OOK l-l l<fi Ml)(.H, BUT VEOE:IBI.-EFESTEI~ CANDID BOBB IN RUOOMEtJDS ~--=-~ IT H10Hl--Y. NORTH ANNIE ... ESPECIAllY ,, IT WA5 AWFULLY NI CE SENATOR STAN T' TAI<E. ME IN LIHE THIS - 'SPECIALLY SINCE HE NEYER EVEN "()):lDDY " WAfiBUCi<S ... MET ·- AND DOU8LE ESPECIALLY W MEONE WITH WHEN HE'G UP WIIRBUCKS' MONEY AND FOR RE-ELECTION POWER,., ..... ; ALLEYOOP SO THIS IS FOG 15LI>-ND! CAREFUL NOW, THE LANDING PLACE IS ~UST AHEAD! :t ......"' ..... ;:. t"'.. YES 1 I .. ... CiAAF! WHAT ARE YOU DO · lNG HERE?.;:"!? h ~ I TOLD yOU WE'D NEED PLENTY OF HELP TO UNLOAD WE COULD N'T GE T TH ERE, WILF\K! l~E TWO-HEADED !HE RAFT! I-\AVEN 1T YOU PEOPLE BEEN UP BEAST BLOCKS TH E TRAIL! TO 1l-IE VILLAGE YET? = •• ..... .... lo leave Soulh wilh four tricks gone and a club loser in his hand . Vulnerable : Norlh -So uth Reese's pla y to make lhe Dealer : West contract is a jim-da ndy. After Sotnb West North East Soulh ruffs lhe third s pade he Pass Pass Obi musl cash Lhe ace and king of 2 \' 2+ Pass Pass diamonds and king and ace of Pass 2+ 3• Pass clubs. Now he leads his small Pass club. West ca n ruff , let the club ride lo Easl's jack or wh istle a Opening lead K hap py LUne, but South is going to get his nine tricks . If trumps are played he can score the ninth lrick wilh Lhe By Oswald Jacoby queen of clubs; otherwise, he and Alan Sontag can ru ff Lhat queen of clubs Toda.y 's ha nd is La ken with one of dummy's high directly from Terence Reese's hearts. book "The Most Puzzling Situ - ~N E W SP APER EN TE RPRISE ASSN .) aliens in Bridge Play". (For a copy o/ JACOBY Soulh stops in lhree hearts a nd West starts with th ree MODERN, send $7 to: " Win ~~ rounds of spades. 1f ever y- Bridge, · · care of this newspa~ thing comes up roses. Soulh per. P.0 . Bo> 489, Radio City can knock out th e ace of Statio n , New York , N. Y. hearts, ruff anolher spade 10019.) :::"' '<ou won't come bac~ :: without a raise' ~-, ~ ::: 1hat's :: f inal? .,.. by IHOMA5 JOSEPH ACROSS 41 English school I Starting lf !.lOU c\ianqe !.lOUr mind b4 morninq,call me! ~ point 5 Youngling 10 Solid punch II Relinquishment 13 Peruvian empire 14 Oregon cily 15 Spanish composer 16 - espril 17 Attain 18 Opening for ~r~~<' ~ 'THe J---1-1-..J.': BoSS ~~~OUGal-l~ P.INAL.L-Y ., ME' IN'I"' T'H! . ! Dt:c:.JS"ION -MAKING .. t-- - , :r. .:;.out..D ~ St·UP BARNEY BALL<; O'FIRE !! HE SAil> SHA.p!' UP ou,.. .1 1 DOWN I Idaho c ity 2 Pes ler 3 Part of the U.S . Treasury Dept. Yesterday's Arutwer 4 Pilcher' s 16 Ship's breadlh 27 Aqueous slat. 19 Guide 30 Work5 Desserts, 22 Helol clolhes e .g. 23-Siarry fabric 6 McCartney 24 Album - 31 Carpenlry 7 Outfil jackel item Perennial 8 a shoelace inserts 33 Particle TV favorite 20 Gold : Sp. 36 - slandstill 9 Nonspecific 25 Great 21 Afternoon number; 37 "Able was I 12 Snappy receptions colloq . - I saw . comeback 22 Make a move r:--r.--r.--r.-23 Indian slate 25 Respond 26 Toboggan, e .g. 27 " Slar --" t,---f--+--i28 Three times : Lat. 29 Influence 32 Clergyman's Litle : abbr. 33 A.B.A. member: a bbr . 34 Guevara SHERIFF'S EVEN GOIN' AFTER TH' POSSUM VOTE!! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYOI. BAAXR l . ONGFEI. LOW Is SERVING OHIO SINCE . SOUTHEASTERN . MAI<BE I SI-IOVLO HAVE BEEN MORE AMBITIOUS ... OOWNINGQtJLDs MEier~. iNt I COULD HAVE GONE MOI\E PLACES AND DONE MORE THINGS If\.. "EAD, I Cl-lq5E 10 REi\~AIN HOME,AND BE WHAT I AM ... LYC D Yf,M VABUYAP Morning . West Vi ginia 13; 6 :55- News 13 . 7:0Q- Today 3. 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; Thursday Morning o.· Batman 10; Thr ee Stooges. Little Rascals 17 . · 7 3(}-Fam ily Affair 10 : 7:55--Chuck While Reports 10. 8:0Q-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St . 33. 8:3o-Rom pe r Room 17. 9:0Q- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Jeffersons 10: Beverly H illbillies 8; Phi l Donah ue 13 ,15: Family Affair 17 . 9 :Jo-Bob Newhart& : One Day At A Time 10: Green Acres 17. 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,15: Edge of Ni gh t 6: J ellersons 8: Joker's Wild tO; Morning Magazine 13 : Movie "S anta Fe" 17 . 10 : 30- Hol lywood Squar es 3. 15 : $20.000 P y ram id 13: Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10 : 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 OQ- High Rollers 3,1S; Laverne 8. Shi•ley 6.13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3. 15: Family Feud 13 : News 6 ; Sesam e St . 20; 11 : 55--News 17. 12 oo-Newscenter 3; News 8, 10,13: ABC News Special 6; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . t2 :3(}-Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10 : Password Plus ~1\¥5 M A AV ICD UPAAM iAEX M , 7 6.13 : As The World Turn s 2. 25- News 17 . 2: 30- Another World Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3: 00- General Hospital Gu idi ng Light 8. 10: I Love 8,10 : 3,15 ; 3, 15 : Lucy 17 ; Ma sterpiece Theatre 20. J 3(}-Fiinlstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4: 00- M is t er Cartoon 3; Mer v Gri ffin 6: Petticoat Junct ion 8: Sesa me 51. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10 : Rea l McCoys 13: Little Rascals 15: Spectreman 17 . 1:3(}- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13 : G illigan's Is . 17; Merv Griffin 15 ;:oo-Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers ' Ne ighborhood 20 .33. 5:3(}-Mas h 3; News 6 : P lay the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash tO: Happy Days ·Agatn 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 OQ-News 3,8 , 10 , 13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnell17; J-2-1 Contact 20.33. 6:3(}-NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00 - Cross -Wits 3: Newlywed Game 6 , 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 : News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dic k Cavett 20. 7·30- Ho ll ywood Squares 3; In Search O f 6; Joker 's Wild 8; D ick Cavett 33 ; $100,000 Nam e That VC P UY A B: 13: Country Roads IS ; All In The Family 17 : MacNeil -Lehrer Repo rt 20 . S:OQ-Buck Rogers 3,1S; Mork & Mindy 6; Palmerstown, U.S. A. 8. 10; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33: Roots 13; Movie "Come Sep tember" 17; 8 : 3~Benson 6 . 9·00--Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6 ; Barnaby Jones 8 , 10 : Sneak 9:30--- Assoclales 6: Camera Three 20 : Sports: Close Up 33 . 10 :00- Rocklord Fi1es 3.15: Soap ' · tJ: Knots Landing 8,10: News 20; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10 : 3()- TDU L B VX • .L YAV 11· 00- News 3,6 ,8, 10, 13, 1S :' Dick Cavell 20 : Ripping Yarns 33 . 11 10 Tonlght3 .15; ABC News6, 13 ; .:olumbo Y: ABC Captioned News ?3; Movi~ ' ' Th~ Deadly A1fair t' · 10; ~~Ao ·.1le "Go In fo YOt.ir Dcince" UYA . I .... 't' .,.., _ ( Weather 33 . 6 : 50- Good America ns 17; Over Easy 20. CRYPTOQUOTES 992-2342 You ... Black Woman 10: News 17: 6 :45- Morning Report 3; A. M. Previews 20,33. hints . Each day t he (.'ode l etters arc different. UVA TCL XCLV UYABP · BM ~EM M - LBVX HV W 1' I . ·- N Y P 8 M U B V E PC M M A U U B Ves terdav's Crvpi••quote: A SLANDER IS UKE A HORNET: IF YOU L' ANN uT KILL IT T HE FIRST BLOW, BETTER NOT STH!Kl·~ H ' • - 11.1\'. Sl-tAW ' tttO II; It"' p"Ht\lf". . $yndk£ fl , ::.:. I to work It: One letter simply st.nds lor another. In this sample A Ia u sed lor tho throe I.'s. X lor the two O's, elc. Sing le letters. apostrophes. the length and lormati? n ol th e worrls are all · INSURANCE CALLUS. 6: l D-World at Large 17; 6 :30--Por Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 37 The Emerald Isle :18 Scripture reader 39 Nevada city 40Shabby ------------------· ·--·-··· DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. FOR Ai.L YOUR INSURAN~ NEEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 5 45- Farm Report 13; 5:So-PTL Club 13: 6 :0()-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15: Heallh F ield 10 . 2:00-Doctors 3, 15 ; One Li fe to Live 35 Fly THE OL' RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH~LDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Love, American Style 17. 11:30- Tonight3,15: ABC News6. 13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My ':hildren 6, 13; Young & the Res tless 8, 10. ~ .. GASOUNE ALLEY ...- ··· •. . .... .......... .... ....... • = ..... = . Hello, Larry 3, 15 . 10 oo-From Here To Elernily 3, 15; 10 : 15--Upstairs, Downstairs 17 . tt ·OO- News 3,6, 8, 10, 13 , IS ; Dick Cavett 20 : Goodies 33; 11 : 15-- 15 ; M ovie "71 1 Ocean Drive" 17 ; ~· • plays ace and another trump + ..... : an overtrick if clubs break, the queen of dia m onds drops doubleton or a club-diamond squeeze develops. Unfortunate ly, West holds four hearts a nd live s pades and South will only come lo eight lrtc ks. The immediate play of the ace, king a nd queen of clubs also fails. Wesl trumps the third club and •• ..• ..•..• P lays 20,33 ; Roots 13: NBA Basketball 17. 9 oo-- D1ft ' rent Strokes 3, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; 9 :3()- 3: 45- Movie " Freud" 17. contr act. He may well score \' K 10 • J 713 +K 7 4 EAST WEST +A.KQI 09 • 84 \'A.713 "6 2 +Q10 862 + 95 • J 985 • 10 2 SOUTH +J 3 \'QJ98 5 +AK +A Q6 3 Eight is 15. I . 25 ~- N e w s 17 : 1 30- N BA Basketball 17; 2: 1()-New s 13; draw trumps and if they break 3-3 be s ure of his 3·26 People 3, 15: Enough 6 ; Movie " The Day Christ Died " 8, 10 ; Shakespea re " Psych ic Ki ll er" 8; 1 : DOTomorrow 3: Baretta 6, 13; News- Jim-dandy playing scores • 76 02 8 llO- Re al 11 :5Q-Love Boal6. 13: 12:4()-Movie Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag D' L-EFT 1'7 D' f... Lfl.. C.f...RT££ . Fam ily F eud 13; Wild Kingdom IS; All In The Family 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20. Captioned News 33; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Movie " Wonder Bar " 17 . BRIDGE D£"7£ HfiR£ ltJ D' Rt~T COLYUM D'DiiJiJE:R ,AIJ ' txJSf ClJ 5A.YS THr:; W/I.ITbR<S SPEAK WITH AIJ CALL 992-2342 . AUDIT What the high -class shoe repanman called htmseii- A " BOOTICIAN " BORNLOSE_R "" ... WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN AND 30 YEARS · ·TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Answer Wednesday , March 26 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-238, OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S4 or 949-2591 REAL ESTATE Now arrange the circled leners to lorm the $urpri se answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow ) · and HOW iHE f'I~D­ WA'TC::HER' WA'TC::HED HER HU:5E5AND. A Want To Seii?-Give us A'call More Game PM 6: Joker ' s Wild 8: Dock Cave tt 33: The Judge 10: II D (] Print answer here : rXI I J [I I I) HE j:Z, 6ACI< 11\J M PE-1\.1~ Central Realty Co. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and reody to .I I I (JJ IBEEMACI PUT '-'OUR (;>U'-J :;ST ~~ T F :G UR"I~G HOW Housing Headquar(ers P riced to sel l. $39,000. 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, O. 992-22S9 ;: ! ~!:CP!..E DOIH J good buldings. About 'h of farm is fenced , and on good gravel road. AskIng $80,000. NEW LISTING - Walk to t he Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equip· ped kitchen, and wood· burning fireplace . Nice home for only $24,500. ECONOMICAL - Compact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Full basement and central heat. $~:},500. REAL BUY - 6 Incomes on this one property. Will pay out in 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year income. REDUCED - 6 room house with central heat. Out of all floods In Rutland. Has 4 city lots . Won ' t l ast long at $25,000 . The ex terior is Rea l Perm a Stone, 'has 2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and DILLON REAL ESTATE UP farm house and lots of INVESTMENT PERTY the hea rt of Middleport, I 1\AC: >IE CAN'T H0 R5EFE ~-~E R '7: ~ FARM·- 80 nice laying acres, good 10 room res iden ti a l homes in Racine. This two story with fin ished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat-in kitchen, .formal dining area, family room, 3 to s bedrooms, l'h bath s, thermo windows, (heavily in - established business in ~IRE \. 1"10SR5 c ~~ .\\A 1.. 1L ~ NC C_,E\\ "This Space for New Listing" bedroom home, hard· wood floor s, new panel · ing, on four acres of land , barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land co ntra ct, $12,.500. PROW ell OP fHAT'5 T--i!:SENER~L IC"S A R U~N I Nf 4~ JUN~: Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . paneling, close to town . Look this one over at Ken Soles, phone 245-9113. for riding l awn mower . 742- 1974 Maverick, needs some body work . New eng. $400 . AREA 2 bed r oom home, pane ling and carpe t, ea t -in k itc hen . $10,500. bath, bu rner stove, furnace, ice ment, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. TWO BEDROOM home Miller , 992·6338 . DENNY FENCE . Camping 81 room and 'Jon'! las t tong. 12 1,000. than 6 ac res and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, P layi ng $5 an d $10. J ohn Teaford . 614-985 -- 3961 . 78 . 5379 after 5 p. m . FUR · Auto Parts & Accessor ies Camaro 74 Pinto Sedan $1,300 . light blue, automatic trans ., 4 cyl., 24 mpg . 77,000 mi. 992 · frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Ra ci ne. Close to school s & stores. paneling, floor ti le, and ce iling tile . Call Fred 83 1972 Monte Carlo, body par · ts for sa le . Ca ll after 5. 992 2779 . WD short bed cover , amfm, big ti res $3,000.d 1974 Monte Ca rl o, runs good . kitc h en '5-MATTI'R WIT~ 'IOU, I>UDDY ~~ PONCHA REALIZE '-'OLI COLI LDA GOT I<IL~E:D-- JUMP IN' RIGHT IIV !.W formal dining, full ba!Mt- eludes famil y room, set up for wood burning stove. A ll carpeted, partially closed in carpor t storage ces. r adio, CB radi o, locking diff erential , 11,000 mi. 1979 1979 Bullaco 370 dirt bike $1,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 WON'T 3 BR Home Improvements Tro mm, 742-2328. Refe ren - Autos lor Sa le quick sa le . 742-2143. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home. This home is a real dream! E)(tr a modern CARG iu~~ FAMILY HOME Good 9 room home with 2 baths, coal furnace, MUST SEL_L - 3 B R home in nice development. In· complete remodeling by At 71 Automatic, 5500 mi les, ex · cell ent condition . Loaded . Cost over $9,000. Pri ced for nice 3 bedroom home with e)(cellent river view. Se ll s for Pomeroy . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 1-( 614 )-992-3325 redwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Poss. Golf lessons. Pr iva te·Mail· Z 28 . HEY! YOU BELIEVE - Vans & 4 W.O. 76 Pomeroy . Large lots . Ca ll 992·7479 . Extra $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - CO UNTRY MOB ILE Home Park , Route 33, north of DILLON REAL ESTATEI 388-9759 p.s., p.b., lock ouf hubs, Hay For Sa le . 85c per ba te. - Cros5 Wit s 3, Ti c Ta c Dough R N•w lyw e d Game 6 . 13 : Mrl c N cil L e hr er R eport JJ ; New"> 10; Sanford & Son 17 ; D ick (ave ll 20. 1 JO Country Road' 3:: Match 7 00 .. <................... ~-· ·· .. · ~ Kn -·-phc,;e Television Viewing WEDNESDA' . '.ARCH 26.1980 I LEHEW 2t6 E. Se~ond throughout, 3 B R, util ity area, sliding glass door to step side, 4 speed trans ., Can deliver. 843-2795. Ph. 992· H03 or 992·2780 We have potential •t•u••ors - need your Free Estimates 1979 GMC 4x4 short bed. Hay & Grain Charras M. Hayes, Realtor Neacll E . Ce~rsey, Br . Mgr. on corn er lot, plus 4 apartments all presentl y rented . Se ll all or part. GEORGE'S ROOFING All types of root work, (FREE ESTIMATES) r eg is tered RENTER'S assistance for Senior Ci t izens in Village H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlt-, walks and driveways . Oobermans . 614-4.46-7795. HUM A N E Apartmen1 for Ren1 ADD ONS & REMODELING $87,500.00. POMEROY $40,000.00. CHESTER - Rignt- NR ·U, New ~Pii t level home . l 1t1 baths, J bedrooms , baseboard etec !r ic heal . thermopane win dows. plus a 2 car ga r age. ApprOK. 1" " acre, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Only US,OOO JUST OFF Free Estimate 2-25-1mo. on Ju5! MIDDLE PORT Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 992 -3795 ~eed§ vl tle . located on one acre, Middleport area , trailer hookup for additiona l in· come. $11,000. J&L BLOWN Tri-County Bookkeeping Service l 618 E. Main Boarding . Ca l l 367 ·0292 . neighborhood. 992 ·2186 or 992-3523. 46 W. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Kennel. Boarding, al l breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor f ac ilities. m ea ts, Haven, 3·26·1 mo . 2 bedroo m furni shed trailer . Pr ivate lot. Good 4S New Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . and POODLE GROOMI NG. Judy Taylor . 614-367 ·7220. Mobile Homes for R:en1 44 ~ -" " Disco Lighting' ' Admission S2 .00 Single SJ.OO Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permiHed. For further in· Adu lts $29.00. Houses tor Rent 42 ;4a', ' EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Til11 : 30 WATERMELON PATCH In· town. 3 bedrooms, living room, d ining room, modern kit chen, utility E . Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses Riding Lessons and Horse Care produc t s. Western boots. Children's S15_50. Rentals 2 bedroom nouse, furni shed. 992-3090 . Bording L ~· Pets tor Sale a nd Western . Sadd les and harn ess. Hor ses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614- Properly For Sale . Over 3 ~ ·; •' . ..._ Jfi1 ii:W - - ~~ HOOF HOLLOW, English Lots & Acreage 41 ' Fieplace Insert, wood bur · ner Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry , Pomeroy . S6 AT The Orchid Room 5th St. ~- ll;~- ~ ~1'- ·' ~ 1 t:_-r- ·~ :._! 1 Farms for Sale COUNTRY See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs . 2-28·1 mo. In Middleport 30-ttc TEEN DISCO DANCE No sunday Calls THRIFT SHOP which ca n be rented . $7,900 . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5 682 PREGNANT? PH. 949-2801 Meigs Co. Humane Society 3 mil e off Rt . 7 by -pass on 51 . Rt . 124 toward Rutl and . CALL 992 -7544 ·- vest in th ese two modern homes. Live in one and rent t he other . A real good buy! Both for Call us, S25,000. 1 -1 Hou rs 9·1 M., w., F . Other 1imes by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, o . PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS All fi rm . 992 -5304. Garage ]ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 3-12-1 mo. Iar oe lOis _ -4 Clearance Sale 1971 12x65 Tra iler, com pletely fu rnis hed, A .C , very good condi t ion . On a lot that ca n be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 33 ly $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - Investment Proertv NR · 5~ . Residenc e plus businus oppor tunity , 1 ~room house, business building w it h Qarage on Roger Hysell Feder at Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . Love· ly 3 bedroom, total elec tric home . 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage . Situated on 2 acres . On - 2·24 1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING "-Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five POMEROY LANDMARK 1965 Yanor l2x:52, 2 bedr. 14x64 WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Mobile Homes Freedom NEW LISTING - Pomeroy, 0 . DISCOUNT PRICES bedroom 197 1 3·21 · 1 mo. AUTO REPAIR ------~'~ orSa.~le~----~ 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 Cameron, Sunday PHONE 742-2003 by Henrt Arnold and Bob lee 0 01 .. ...... -.. PHONE 742-2003 ~THAT SCAAIIBLEO WOAD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles . one letter to each square. to 101m four o;dmary worc s HOBSTETTER . REALTY preciate you, le1 large enough to serve you ." 992 5714. 992 5566 . 1971 No calls . General r-;o::::,..:. " Small enougn to ap- *New homes extensive remodel ing * E lectrica 1work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 Cal l for a Free Siding Estima1e, 949·2801 or 949 -2860. 7101. CONSTRUCTION BISSELl SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M 992 ·5547 3·26·1 mo. 1N STOCK tor immed iate delivery various sizes of pool kits . Do it yourself or let us inst all lor you . D . Bumg ardner Sa le!:., Inc . 6 Rooms, 11/2 bath, carpeted . paneled, finished basement , garbage disposaL very good air con ditioner . (Reasonable ) . 32 at Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete F inishing alterna tors own the best -· buy Winpowe r . Call 513 ROUSH Vinyl and Aluminum Siding N. L CONSTRUCTION 689 . EMERGENCY gravel. Also, l ime hauling and spreading , Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455 . Umesfone for driveways . Pomeroy -Mason area . 367 · 3891. Real Estate WILL HAUL li mestone and Business Services LIMESTO NE , APPLES - Real Estate - General ft ftlf~il fii)lt ~ ~ ~~ t> W E KNEW THE NOTION OF GETTING NEXT TO JEWEL ONALLIT WOULD APPEA L TO DEKKO'S EGO- ' 17 . II :SO- Pollee Woman 6,13 : 1:00. To,.or row 3; Baretta 6, 13; Nc,w s IS : 1: 1!> Mary 'Hariman, Mary Har tman ll. ' 25- - News 17: 1 :3~ -Movi e Night Hol·l'i r ''rror" 17,· News 13. " The .J.. 1 ~· �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 :, Wednesday, March 26, 1980 Ruling council wants hostages tried By Aosoclated Press The majority of Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council wants to put the American hostages on trial if the shah and his fortun e are not returned to Iran, the council's first secretary, Ayatollah Mohammad Behesti, said today. Famed Tuas surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey was on his way to Egypt, meanwhile, apparently to operate on the exiled and ailing Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Cairo newspapers said the shah's doctors , .,.,( hnve confirmed he has cancer of the spleen. Beheshti, who also is Iran's justice minister , told reporters at his weekly news conference in Tehran that he advocates breaking diplomatic relations with the United States. The ayatollah said trying the hostages is "the general idea in Iran" and most members of the Revolutionary Council are behind it if the shah is not brought ba Pahlavi avoided extradition proceedings in Sparks fly chases had already been made then he (Jones) could see no need in Hamlin stated that they were asked to meet with the board to an- signing the purchase orders. Buehl was asked if he felt this was a legal swer any questions. Jones stated he was interested in the statement practice in purchasing. Buehl replied that he did not know, but it is made by Hamlin that EPA would the conunon practice. take over the operation. Jones also Jones asked Buehl to contact Jay added if money was available there Hall and Blazer Co. about locating a would be no problems. screener for the county highway The EPA representatives did say Meigs County has a much better lan- department. Jones stated that he was not going dfill operation than other counties in to sign the purchase orders for the Ohio. pipe until quotes from other comChester Wells said the board had panies are received. worked hard toward a solution and BILLING QUESTIONED did not like representatives coming . Jones questioned Buehl about the down and jumping on them when billing practices by his department EPA did not know what was going to the various townships for on. bituminous materials received by DENY CLOSING Hamlin reported they were the townships from the county highway department. Buehl said the merely trying to look ahead. Jones townships were not charged for pipe pointed out a portion of a letter read and gravel. Buehl noted !hat bills by Hamlin which stated that had always been sent out, but that possibly the landfill would be closed. EPA officials noted that they were his department had not always just making a survey and have no received payment friiil all towncontrol over the corrunissioners. The ships. The county highway department commissioners hold the License for the landfill operation. EPA officials has been carrying these purchases denied that the landfill would be and had just sent out bills to cover past due and current billings. closed. Jones questioned what would hapHamlin also added that the board pen to those townships who cannot of conunissioners was not responafford to pay the bills. Buehl stated sible to the EPA only to the board of townships are being billed that all health as the board of health issues and that all receipts frii!l the the license for the landfill operation. billings would be paid back into the Roberts said Meigs County has done a fine job with the present land- county highway account. Jones said he was disappointed as fill. Jones informed them that EPA the townships have a struggle to was in error and the letter regarding raise enough money to meet their 180 days to improve or find a new obligations. Buehl answered by locati?f' for the landfill should have saying that he sent the bills more for been dtrected to the commissioners. the record than anything, and did "We have done what we have been not push the payment of the bills. required to do" Jones observed. Naoma Brinker, CETA adREPORT RECEIVED ministrator, discussed the CETA Wesley Buehl, county engineer, applications for current emreported he had contacted Conrail ployment. She stated that a janitor concerning the railroad crossing at on the program had been terminated the lower end of Middleport. Buehl and that she had two applications to said someone fnm Conrail would consider for the position. The board come and inspect the crossing. will review the applications. Buehl also discussed,the closing of Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher, EMS township road 371 in Lebanon Townrepresentatives, discussed bids ship. The commissioners will study received for a new emergency vehicle. , the proposal and discuss it again at the next meeting of the board. Bailey said the EMS board of The engineer reported he would trustees had reviewed the bids and have the annual road program would recommend to the comprepared for consideration at the missioners that both bids be rejected next meeting. He also said the and to readvertisae for bids. The Division of Wildlife is trapping conunissioners agreed. beavers on the creek along county both bids be rejected and to readroad 19 and the highway department vertise for bids. The commissioners will repair the road after the dams agreed. are removed. Victor Gaul, president of Shade Buehl said he had received a supRiver Jaycees discussed the Chester ply of pipe from American Culvert Community Park project. Gaul and Fabricating Company. agreed to review grant documents The board questioned Buehl about with the Jaycees and report back to obtaining prices from other vendors. the conunissioners. Buehl said he had contacted one Bids for the sale of two vehicles, other company and they were 1972 and 1977 Chevrolet cars, were higher. received from Terry Warner. Jones asked if the pipe had been The bids , $50 for the 1972 vehicle delivered and Buehl reported that it and $251 for the 1977 vehicle were achad. cepted. Jones pointed out that the board A bid on the 1967 dozer from had just received requisitions for Southeastern Equipment Co., in the these purchases and that if the puramount of $5,500 was tabled. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. (Conti nued from pa ge 1) UNOPPOSED - Wesley Buehl, Republican, is assured of reelection as Metgs County Engineer. Buehl who first became county engineer by appotniment ts ~opposed by Republican or Democratic candidates for reelect10n to his post in November. I Get it all together... ·Quality, Performance, Sty!ing... and above all... VALUE! NE»;7,!1flrH · CONSOLETTE PERFORMANCE FEATURES • Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syttem • Synchrometlc 70-Poalllon UHF Channel St~lector • Picture Control • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Olgltel True-Lock Picture Hold • Contrut Regulator and Tint Stabilizer Quality makes ZENITH... America's No.~ Color TV Value! ONLY '449 95 LIMITED QUANTITY INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY ''TWO IN ONE STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2nd AVE. Our Congratulations TO THE 1979-1980 SOUTHERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM ON YOUR REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AND WISHING YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT FROM THE · Eastern High School Athletic Boosters , Area squad runs The Rutland Emergency squad was called to Route I Middleport at 5:14 p.m. Tuesday for Elmer M. Bowles who had suffered bums ci the face, hands and back when a gas furnace had exploded. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. The Middleport Emerl!:ency Squad was called to 367 Hamilton St., at 1:45 a.nJ. Wednesday for Maria Delgado -.vho was taken to the Holzer Medica ' C:enter. Panama and flew to Cairo Monday . Beheshti was the second major leader of the revolutionary regime this week to advocate hostage trials in the wake of the shah's departure from Panama. The threat of such trials was raised often after young militants seized the U.S. Embassy last Nov. 4 but had not been made for many weeks. It was revived Monday by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, a leading revolutionary and former chief judge, who said that after the ~---A~;a-n;;aih~-1 Stanley W. Harris Stanley W. Harris, Tl, Rt. 1, Hurricane, W. Va., died Tuesday morning at Morris Memorial Hospital, Milton, W.Va. Mr. Harris was born near Salem,W. Va., the son of the late W. M. and Martha AruJ Gaskins Harris. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Ralph G. Harris and two sisters, Ethel Harris and Blanche F. Christman. Mr. Harris was a real estate broker and a member of the Pine Grove Church of Christ at Scott Depot, W.Va. He iB survived by his wife, Ruth Tawney Harris; one son, Stanley W. Harris, Jr., Fairmont, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Boyd (Grace) Angell, Columbus, and Mrs. Nell Ladd, Chillicothe; one brother, Wayne of Rt. 5, Athens. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Shade Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home Thursdsy from 7to 9. County Court Twenty-two defendants were fined and 12 · others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Gerald 0. Pullins, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, untagged beaver, $25 and costs, possession of untagged beaver; Michael Warner, Miner· sville, Connie Sue Romine Johnson, Pomeroy, Howard English, Pomeroy, Randall Hayes, Rutland, Frank Melton, Marietta, Larry Longenette, Pomeroy, Tony Hutton, Langsville, Joseph Donahoe, Logan, and Thomas Owens, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Bob J. Patterson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; Roger D. Adkins, Racine, $10 and costs, left of center; Bruce Johnson, Belpre, $10 and cost.!, assured clear distance; Jamie Davis, Pomeroy, $5 and costa, altered rear bumper height; Sheila Jones, Dexter, costs only, reimbursement of checks, insufficient funds; Brian Knapp, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Mabel Oliver, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Michael Brandon, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, $50 and costs, resisting arre.,t; Harold White, Middleport, $15 and costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Richard Blumenauer, Pomeroy, $100 and costs·, disorderly conduct, $75 suspended, two years probation, barred frii!l Tall Timbers; Robert Kennedy, Pomeroy, 10 days confinement, trespassing. Forfeiting honrl~ were Richard Luft, Jr., Ft. Bragg, N. C., Harvey K. Frank, Pickerington, Daniel Drake, Reedsville, Michael Gard, Reedsville, and Timothy Ward, Orchard Hill, Ga., $35.50 each, speeding; Katherine Lynch, Colwnbus, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; Richard Taylor, Gallipolis, $35.50, failed to comply with order; James Vest, Rustburg, Va., and William Blasco, Cincinnati, $35 each, speeding; David Wesley Clark, Jr., no address recorded, $37.55, disorderly conduct; Gerald Hendricks, Zanesville, $60.65, driving while license was suspended; Roger A«ikinll, $70.90, assault. new Iranian Parliament meets those Americans accused of being spies would be judged by revolutionary courts and sent to prison if found guilty, while the others would be freed. Tens of thousands of Iranians demonstrated outside the embassy Tuesday In support of the mllitants, and many signed a petition calling for hostage trials. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Tuesday there were no plans to try the Americans, and those demanding they be tried were "irresponsible people." Ghotbzadeh said, however, that the shah "will either have to return to Iran" to face trial "or die." He did not elaborate. He said the shah's flight to Egypt made the release of the hostages "extremely difficult" because it might tum more members of Iran's new Parliament against freeing · them. The 50 hostages were in their l~th day of captivity today. In Washington, State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter said the U.S. government was continuing "to examine available options that have not been exercised" to free the hostages. He said fonnallmposltion of economic sanctions - essentially a symbolic gesture since u.s.Iranian trade is virtually cut off will "always be available as a nonviolent option," but breaking relations with Iran would be counter-productive. Paper route available Is there a boy or girl In Pomeroy .who would like to earn approximately $13 a week plus a selection of valuable prizes? The Daily Sentinel has one newspaper route open, near town, which pays about $13 a week and the carrier can earn points used to secure interesting prizes by prompt payment of the paper bill each week. In addition, a carrier receives valuable experience as a young business person. Any boy or girl wishing to have the route should contact the Sentinel business office, 992-2156, or stop by the office on Court St. inunedlately. Bill approved to increase interest rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's lawmakers have voted to permit higher interest rates on consumer Joans and purchases despite warnings the move will only add to rocll:eUng Inflation. The Senate and House taCked an emergency clause onto the bill raising interest rates Wednesday and sent it to GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is expected to sign it. The bill will take effect inunedlately upon the governor's signature. The Legislature's action was one of several Wednes<lay, as bills poured from both chambers, especially the House where 17 dealt with such matters as nuclear safety, industrial development, judges and voting. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, the former congressman from Belmont, sounded the warning that the bill raising interest rates is Inflationary. He admonished lawmakers that the states, as well as the federal govenunent, should get into the fight against Inflation. "We're not going to do anything about Inflation unless we all give," said Hays. The measure by Rep. Vernon F. Cook, D-Cuyahoga Falls, allows banks to raise their rates on auto e and other major purchases from an average effective rate of 14.9 percent to 18 percent. The bill also allows credit unions to raise their charges on loans from 12 percent to 18 percent Credit card purchases and cash advances, if currently under 18 percent, could be hiked to that level. Cook and other sponsors In both houses said they deplored the need to permit higher rates. But they said the state's economy is reeling due to a lack of available capital for loans on autos and other major items tied to Ohio's overall economy. The bill was heavily lobbied for by representatives of the state's finan- • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28, . NO. 243 cia! conununity. In other action, the House approved by substantial margins and sent the Senate three bills dealing with nuclear safety. They require around-the-dock monitoring of radiation levels by the state at nuclear power plant sites, mandate shippers of nuclear materials to notify Ohio officials 72 hours in advance before bringing them into or through the state, and require the use of green flashing lights on vehicles repondlng to nuclear-related emergencies. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid, who sponsored one of the bills, said nuclear safety "is one of the most today ." Rep. Thomas A, Pottenger , RCincinnati, won Wl&nimous approval of an omnibus bill that adds eight judges to courts in Hamilton County and makes administrative changes in others around the state. He and others in the Hamilton County delegation have sought the additional judgeships for several years because of increasing dockets. But Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnati, said they couldn't get a bill passed until now because of squabbles between Democrats and Republicans. The bill, a product of compromise, adds four municipal judges and four conunon pleas judges to the county's court system. It now goes to the Senate. The House sent the Senate 7~15 a measure making it tougher for Ohio's voters to "cross over" in a primary election. Under present law, a voter can request the ballot of the other party and if challenged, must swear that he voted for a majority of that party , at the last statewide election. The pending bill would require that voter to sign an election board statement that he wanted to make the change II() days before the election. ( en tine THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Felony suspect apprehended Earl Robert Hall, 36, Weston, W.Va. wanted in several central West Virginia counties on breaking and entering charges .was apprehended Wednesday morning on Sharon Hollow Road in Lebanon Township after fleeing a Rolandus residence as Meigs sheriff's deputies approached the house. The West Virginia State Police had notified the sheriff's department last weekend that Hall was enroute to the Meigs area and was con· sidered to be armed and dangerous. Sgt. Randy Forbes located the suspect's vehicle early Wednesday morning. Later Wednesday morning, Sheriff James Proffitt and deputies went to the residence at Rolandus, but the suspect fled out the back door into a wooded area behind the house with deputies in pursuit. Hall was taken Into custody a short time later as he came out of the wooded area by Ohio State Trooper Sgt. Jim Sheets. Hall offered no resistance and was not armed. Hall was lodged In Meigs County Jail on the West Virginia warrants charging breaking and entering and grand theft. He will appear today in Meigs County Cour for an extradition hearing. Officers at the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, Sgt. Randy Forbes, deputies David Oblinger, Jimmer Soulsby, Cliff Longenette, Don Eynon, lnve~~tigator Gary Wolfe and Sgt.Jim Sheets and trooper Steve Jagers. Go Tornadoes! To<lay's ediUon carries a 16page salute to the Southern Tornadoes as they travel to the slate basketbaU tournament Friday morolag. It wtll be tbe lint Ume a Racine team has been there since 1933. It Is also tbe lint Ume any team lrom the SVAC bas advanced to the state tournament. 0 ----------- MONEY DONATED - Eleanor Robson, Meigs · County Recorder, is shown here presenting Southern cheerleaders a $150 check from elected officials toward the team's trip to Columbus tomorrow. Pictured, Ito r . are Miss Robson, Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe, and Denise Riffle. Back row, I tor, Lori Warden, Della Johnson, and Tracy Riffle. ORDER NOW Place your orders for Easter Cakes now. Prices start at $4.10 and up. We also have a variely of Easter Cookies. Pomeroy 23 gold miners die in crash Pary Shop KLERKSDORP, South Africa- An elevator cage plummeted more than a mile down a shaft in the world's biggest gold mine todaY, killing all23 minerS aboard, authorities said. Nine teams of rescue workers went in to the shaft at the Vaal Reefs mine, about 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg, to see if any of the men had survived, a spokesman said. After clearing through a tangle of tOrn cable and wire and restoring power lines to reach the men, they re;~ched the smashed cage and found all the miners dead, the spokesman said. Open 6 A.M. til& P.M. 992-2921 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 .. MAKE HER HOLIDAY WITH ELBE Census forms arrive. Friday By The Associated Press Gold, silver prices slump, dollar up LONDON- Gold and silver prices slUmped and the U.S. dollar hit a fo1ll'-year high against the Italian lira and a !~month pesk against the West German mark on world financial markets today. Bullion prices fell sharplY In the morning and were still well below Wednesday's levels even after a slight recovery later in the day. By mid-afternoon gold was selling in London and Zurich for $490.50 a Troy ounce, down from $505.50 and $5(14.50 respectively late Wednesday but a recovery from morning lows of $472.50 in London and $485.50 in the Swiss center. Allocation will help industries COLUMBUS, Ohio - The House has moved to halt the loss of industrial jobs in Ohio by approving a proposal to help alling firms in economically depressed areas. It apProved 68-9 Wednesday a Senate-passed bill earmarking $15 million In profits from the state's liquor monopoly for the program. The state faces a crisis as a result of recent plant closings which have cost thousands of jobs statewide, Rep. Larry H. Christman, I)Englewood, said. The bill would give state and local governments new tools with which to help rebuild their industrial base, he added. " WASillNGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau doesn't care what your religion Is, who you sleep with or whether you have a pet. But It does have lots of other questions and the census fonns arriving in tomorrow's mail may seem too probing for some people. If that is your impression, please don't blame the Census Bureau, pleads director Vincent Barabba. "These are not the Census Bureau's questions," he said. "They are what the American people brought forth in 70 public hearings or were suggested by Congress or federal agencies." The questionnaires being delivered to 86 million homes Friday are the basis of the nation's 20th census. Bureau officials hope at least 110 percent will be filled out and mailed back by Tuesday. For most people that will be a simple exercise, taking 15 minutes or less, to answer the 19 questions on the short form. But for one family in six- more in rural areas - it will take about 45 minutes to handle the long form, which has an extra 20 personal and :Ill housing questions. · Your answers and those of other Americans a!'" compiled to develop a statistical profile of the nation and no information on any individual is >, -~ ,. Hanes lmU I ~Wl AH Spring~le By Tbe Associated Press Iran's foreign minlster says the runoff elections for the new Parliament have been postponed as expected, indicating delay until the summer at least in the legislature's decision whether the American hostages should be released. Meanwhile,Dr.Machae!DeBakey arrived in Cairo to operate on the shah and remove his cancerous spleen. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotlr zadeh aMoWJCed after a meeting of Weather $1.00 Off an.Y3 of Hanes men ·s all cotton, white knitted underwear or Hanes boxers. Sale includes Hanes white all-cotton briefs, T-shirts, V-necks. athletic shirts and Hanes regular and gripper boxers. Save $1 .00 on every 3. FELDS IN POMEROY Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. Mostly cloudy Friday with rain likelY: Highs between 55 and 60. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and 50 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST LOADED AND READY - .The fire truck, ownea by the R&cine Fire Department, extensivelY damaged in an accident wst Friday night, was loaded Wed- ~to be taken to Columbus for repair. Firefighters were enroute to a fire wlten the accident occui'red. It waa brought out at a meeting of lhl! Meigs CountY 'Com- missioners Tuesday that the road on .which the accident occurred ·was In deplorable condition. Glen Rizer, fire chief, extended thanks to Jeffers ExcavaUng and J. D. Drilling for transporting the vehlcle. S)lown with the truck Is the driver of the J:tg, Ike Spencer. whether he or she snores. The bureau held hearings starting in 1974 to develop questions. The first question on all forms asks the name of each person living In the house as of April!. Question No. 2 deals with how the people listed are related to one another and the next two questions ask the sex and racial background of the individuals. Question No. 5 is on age, No. 6 on marital status and No. 7 on whether the individual is of Hispanic origin or descent. The housing questions everyone will be asked cover such things as number of living quarters at the address, whether there are complete plumbing facilities, the number of rooms, whether you own or rent, the amount of rent and the size and value of the property. On the long form, the more detailed housing questions include topics such as type of water and sewer service, the age of the building, the average cost of utilities, whether there is a telephone, the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, real estate taxes, mortgage and insurance. Extra personal questions on the long form include place of birth, languages spoken, citizenship, ance'~, education, mllitary service, health and means of traveling to work. Postponed election delays release UMWRALLYSATURDAY A Uolted Mine Workers raUy wtll be beld at Z p.m. Saturday at the PoiDt Pleasant Inn. Expected to be present for the rally are Oblo Governor James Rbodes; West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller, and United Mine Workers President Sam Cbureb. A buffet dinner and danee will follow· the rally. All UDSold tickets . wtll be sold at the door. The rally Is spouored by the Ualted Mille Work.ers Supporters Club. ··~>~~ ;y .. made public. The count itself is required by the Constitution. "The questions have to have some relationship with an identifiable national interest," said Census Bureau spokesman Henry Smith. "We don't ask your religion, or who you sleep with or whether you have a pet." Even though rejected by the Census Bureau, those are all questions one group or another sought to have included. Ray Bancroft of the bureau recalled that other rejected suggestions Included some dealing with sexual preference, what type of leisure activity is most enjoyed, whether a person is left-handed and Mayor's court . Six defendants forieited bonds in the cou:-t of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They iiielude DaMy Pritt, Sissonville, W. Va., $30, posted on a charge of running a red light; James Lanvllle, Middleport, $50, driving while under suspension, and $30, assured clear distance; David Russell, New Haven, $30, speeding; Mark Tillis, Rutland, $350, driving while intoxicated; Robert Glass, Middleport, $100, leaving the scene of an accident: Wayne Staats, Racine, $30, running a red ligo\. serious concerns of the public Saturday thnMtgb Monday A chaac:e ol rain Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs through the period mostly iD the 5011. Lows from the 40s Saturday to lbe mid 30s to low «<I early Monday. - the ruling Revolutionary Council Wednesday night that it delayed the second-round election, originally scheduled for April 4, to permit investigation of charges of vote fraud in the first round of balloting March 14. He said the investigating commission began work Tuesday and had a month, until April25, to finish . With this timetable, the voting for legislators not elected on the first ballot probablY would not be held until some time in May. And this could be delayed more if the results of the first round were thrtiwn out in some districts and new elections beld. In view of the slow counting of votes that followed the March election, the results of a May ballot are . not likely to be known before June. Leaders of the revolutionary regime said earlier that it would take some weeks for the Majlls, or Parliament, to get organized and dispose of pressing domestic matters before it got around to the hostages. EHS graduation slated May 25th Eastern High School graduation exercises will be held May 25 at 8 p. m. according to Principal James Page. Page presented a report on closing school activities for upper classmen at the recent Eastern Board of Education meeting. Eastern's annual junior-senior prom will be held at the school May 17 fnm 8 p. m. to midnight. Page indicated that junior high scheduling has been completed. It was also reported that the senior trip to Florida has been cancelled but arrangements have been made for another trip. l'he board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Margaret Lewis as learning dls8bllity tutor and Mnl. Nancy Larkins as junior class advisor. Mrs. Carol Crow was employed for the remainder of the year to fill a faculty vacancy. uunng the meeting, presided over by Dorsel LarkinS, John Boston and Dennis Eichinger were given permission to attenil the state basketball tournament. Feb. 28 and 28 were approved as calamity days. William D. Childs of the PowningChilds Insurance Agency reviewed Insurance coverage on buildings and their contents. The baseball team was given pennlssion to take·a bus to Cleveland for a baseball clinic and the board voted $250 to help on an intercom system for the Riverview Elementsry School. It also approved the purchase ol . gravel for the driveways at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools. .Appropriations for '1980 .were approved and bus bids were received · for action at the next meeting on April17 at 7 p. m. � 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 26, 1980 harris