http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be874cf7c9a3c25527f2a8233de0da80.pdf 9d232319cc2457e2bd2234158acaaf23 PDF Text Text \ D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 · .. · Holzer pediatric TV and toy funds receive donations I ..•· THE SECOND ANNUAL DONATION from the Robbins and Myers Fowulation to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy Fund is presented to Earl Neff, right, by Ruth Hamilton, left, Employee Relations Manager of the Robbins and Myers Inc. Gallipolis plant. I r-------------------------11 JACK B. lEWIS, Left, Manager of Voto ManufaCturers Sales Com-· pany, presents the check for the January Pediatric Television Fund to Earl Neff, right. This Is the seventh consecutive year that Voto has sponsored Television for the ehlldren who are hospitalized on the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center. e ' Road,·made the presentation of too; company's FOU(ldatlon check to Neff for the leCOIId consecutive year to,. the Pediatric Toy Fund ~ Any Individual, business o..:; organization . Interested In par--: ti~ in either of these two" bolp(tal funds, should contact Neff:: at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis• The TelevisiOn Fund Is now in ItS. elgbth year and the Toy Fund In Its~ fourth year; · GALlJPOUS - For the seventh consecutive year, the Voto ~nufac­ turers Sales Colllplly located on the Bob McCormick l\Oad In Galllpoll8, ts . contributing to the Pediatric Television Fund at the Holzer Medical Center. Their sponsorship · provides free color televilion for aU Of the children who are ~tallzed during the month of January. The Robbins and ·Myers Founds· lion made ·their secOnd annual contribution to the Hospital's Pediatric Toy Fund- The Toy donations are used to purchase toys, games · and books for the Pediatric Toy Room, as weD as for individual Items that chlldren who are confined to their 1'001118 may have to make the time pass by in a more pleasant way while they are hospitalized. Jack B. Lewis, Manager of Voto, presentd the check to Earl Neff who Initiated both the television and toy funds on behalf of the bospltal. In fact, the first donation' ' to the pediatric television fund, when It bi!san In October of 1972, was from Voto Manufacturers Sales Com- (USPS 145-96U) ~ ~~; ..L••• Let's judge wisely , Poor class hurting decreasing the commission's . authority concerning employees, rule-making, contraeta, and reports. The Director would be In charge of day-tG-day administration of the lottery, with t!te authority to hire and fire people directly respollllthle to him. This includes authority over the lottery's 300-person staff head· quarters in Cleveland. The bill also requires that the Director of the Lottery ~intain an office in Columbus for liaison with other state government agencies. Additionally, the bill would Increase the memberahip conunission from five to nine, but make It an advisory - '!'ather than a policymaking group. Commissioners would be chosen in a manner that more nearly represents geographic MEETING PLANNED ty Board of Commlasloners will hOld. a meeting concernillg sewage waste problems In the BldweD-Porter area · on January 17, at i p.m., at the Bldwell·Porter Elementary School. Reprelentatives from the; engineering firm Barrett-Cargc.-, Withers will be present, along witlt: tbe Cowity Commlssioners, to swer questlona concerning the problem situation. · All area residents are invited to at, tend. regiOM of Ohio. They would also be required to have had experience of education In marketing, advertising,. or related fields. Originally enabling legislation creating the State Lottery Conuni.sslon was Initiated during the lloth General Assembly, 1973-74. The public came In contact with the lottery on August 19, 1974. Lottery money goes directly into the General Fund. It Is not earmark· ed for education or any other purpose. Lottery sales, originally predicted to bring In $150 million a year, actually bring In only abOQt $40 million. For fiBcal year 1979, ending June 30;. there were t67.9 million in sales, of which the slate's share was $2Um1Uion. In the past five years, lottery receipts have provided approximately I percent of the $21 bUUon that has gobe Into the General Fund. This amounts to $203 million. Without the lottery, It is estimated that each adult in Ohio would have to pay more than $6in additional taxes each year to maintain services provided by lottery funds. On January 16, 111110, the full House State Government Committee will begin consideration of Senate . Bill 139. ! · ; • . · · . WIN-R sarciAL . r 110 • r 5 80 Specials Reduced As Much As30% (to be sel In the spring) Write for booklets showing memorials In 'full color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN. MONUMENT CO. VINTON,O. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 318·8603 • . ••••••e~•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • ~al : ! Today .: .. By Willis T. Leadingham ~~ •• i : OPPORTUNITY VS. INCONVENIENCE •• e e • •• : •• once you lisl your nome with a REALTOR. ih 'up to him or her to : . find a buyer fast . Normally, the REAL TOR will arrange appointments ·• .. to view the home which are convenient to all parties. That's always • . • • nice . • sometimes, however. prospects are on tight schedules, requiring • your REAL TOR to make last·minute appointments. Don 'l get an· e e noyed. I' d like to nave a dollar for every sale consummatec1on a iasl· • e minute appointment. Believe me, these are the best ones. Why? , • • Often, prospects who are transferr lnu .into y()!Jr area are on shorl househimting visits. They don' t have the iu•ury of time. on their sllle . • • And they want and need a house now - not in a ye~r. The busy pro·· • • specl is oiso more apt to make an Immediate purchase !~an one who • has all the ti)'ne in the world. so, lf you really want to sell your house In e a hurry, treat the last-inlnute ~ppointment as an opportunity - not an· e lnconvenlenc.e. • \ .' I • e ~ there is "inythlhg we c'an do IG he .,· ~,I • •• • ' roJ ·~ · li,:~l •.•~ • d.fE ,, ' .. .. • please phone or drop in el LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , SUSecond , e live., Gallipolis. PhOne 446-7699. We're hero tn h'lp. e ........... ~................... ~ . Traffic· accidents claim five people 0~'1 Low-interest loans e e If Walkout affects local stores Mechanic needed e e· Millfield residents back in homes again Tax plans out GEstate :• Weather w:' CHOOSE FROM OAK, PINE. MAPLE, CHERRY OR WALNUT FINISHES. : Two 17-year old juveniles who escaped from the Meigs County Jail's Juvenile Section at noon Saturday were apprehended three hours later on Willis Hill by Sheriff James J. Proffitt and Capt. Robert Beegle. Juvenile officer Carl Hysell had been trailing them through the woods. The juveniles, one from Rt. 1, Rutland, and the other from Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were being held on orders of the Ohio Youth Commission. They escaped · by picking a hole in the ceiling of the bathroom in the ceUation of most of the Meigs High season. Miss LightVariable cloudiness tonight and HOMECOMING QUEEN - Cheri Lightfoot, juvenile section. foot, a senior, was escorted by Craig Nicinsky. At· Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low to dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Rutland The ceiling plaster had been tendants, aU seniors, and their escorts included Sonia mid 30s. Highs Tuesday in the mid Road, was crowned homecoming queen at Saturday damaged by a leaky roof. They Ash, escorted by Rob Parker; Tonia Ash, escorted by 40s. The chance ol precipitation is 10 night's basketball game between Meigs High and enlarged a hole between the rafter Larry Stewart; Dee Simms, escorted by Wesley Smith, percent tonight and near zero Wahama. The homecoming Is normally held during and were able to get into the attic. and Terri Yeauger, escorted by Ray Patterson. Tuesday. football season but could not be staged due to the canIMide the attic, they climbed into the skylight, kicked out a window and climbed onto the roof of the sheriff's residence. They jumped down onto the roof of the jaD and went over the side' onto the fire escape. Around 1:30 p.m. deputies were notified that the pair was at a traDer on New Street, but before officers arrived, they bad left. • hi h · h · used in food d A short time later the office was MILLFIELD, Phio (AP) - Most W: .c LS a c enuca1 a • 1,1otified that the suspects were on of the residents evacuated after a ditives, seeped out of a second Clll'· thehlllbyNyeAve. . .-(;old,. · fre~&~~t ~ctrabl.t deraHlnerit· ·and · · But.EP4 .~n:!!ltll~\!!~.~~--~ Juvenlle- omcer Carl HyseD' and · this southeastern ZumbroS81dltcauilednoproblem. ~"-chemlcal spill m So of the TDI lied int0 the Deputy Dave vmu 06 er went Into the LONDON (AP) - Gold prices Ohio community have returned me sp wooded section trailing the youths. Jumped $25 an ounce to new home, but Conrail crews are still septic.system ?f a nearby home and Sheriff Proffitt and Capt. Beegle record levela in Europe this morcleaning up the accident site. theThenliltoca dramail gepokditch. 'd went to Willis Hill and waited on the ning, following sharp rises over Authorities said the cleanup will onra s esman 881 ridg the weekend in the Far East. The last until late today or Tuesday. earlier reports that some of the Po~eroy Police Officer Randy dollar was mixed. About 750 persOD!I were evacuated spille? che~cal bad caught fire Carpenter, Investigator Gary Wolfe, At mid-morning gold was Sunday morning after 17 cars of a 68- were mcorr~ · . Deputies Dave Ohlinger and Jim trading at a record $648.50 an The chenucal also seeped mto SunSoulsby•and OSP Trooper Tom Dancar Conrail freight train derailed ounce in London and Zurich. The and one of the cars spilled a highly day Greek, a tributary of the ner also asslated, as weD as Slierlff previous European trading high Hocking River. The Chauncey and Proffitt, Deputy Beegle, and tolric,flammablechemlcal. was $645in Zurich on Jan. 3. HOLE IN CEIUNG -Two juveniles were successful in their bid for The chemical was Identified by the Athens water systems were shut.for Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. Last Friday, gold closed at freedom from !be Meigs County Jail Saturday. The escape was made by Ohio Envirorunental Protection a few hours afte~ the derailment, but Several East Main Street reslden$622.50 In London and 621.50 In picking a large hole in the ceiling of the bathroom of the Meigs County Agency as toluene dllsocyanate, or resumed operation early Sunday afts notified the office that the pair ZUrich. Jail's Juvenile Section. Both escapees were caught Saturday afternoon. TDI. It is used in the manufacture of tern"?~· . . . was spotted walking along the ridge plastics and vinyls. Offtcl81s said srx fu-emen and a behind the Kroger Store. Sheriff The derailment occurred near ~D boy who bad come in contact Proffitt and Capt. Beegle were on Ohio Roi!te 13 aboutiO miles north of ~th the TDI w~re taken to the ridge waiting and took thefu into MIAMI (AP) - Four persons 0 Bleness Hosp1tal m Athens and tod the topped the 'dg Athe"" ·-· eased 'tho t treatm t Thr cus Y as y n e. were killed and nine others InBy Sunday night, only about 80 rel . Wl u en · ee The Juveniles will be charged in jured, four of them critically, persoM who Uve close to the site of area. residents were treated at the Juvenile Court on Escape and The Gallipolis Kroger Store located in the SDver Bridge Shopping when a van plunged iJJto a canal Plaza and the Pomeroy Kroger Store were being picketed today as the the accident were being kept away hospital: . . . Destruction of County Property. southwest of Miami Sunday result of a strike vote taken midnight Sunday by truck drivers and from their homes, according to the theConrail sa;d ~ ~stifa~g In other activity, a 1973 Chevrolet night, police said. warehouse workers. Athelis County Sheriff's Departcause 0 .e e .en · e Impala owned by Sue Smith, Rt. 1, The body of the driver was ment. The rest of the evacuees retur- train was traveling from Dickenson, Langsville, was destroyed by fire. Members of Teamsters Local175 began piCketing Kroger Company recovered .late Sunday when the ned to their homes in Mi1lfield and W.Va., to Columbus. 1 •• Rutland Firemen responded but stores Sunday in Southern West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and vehicle was holated from several East Millfield after spending the day The accident ~as one of three rail were unable to save the vehicle. Southern Ohio. feet of water, Dade County police at an elementary school in nearby tank car derailments across the At 12:35 a.m. Sunday, Jackie L. Truck drivers and warehouse workers voted ~28 Saturday to U. Dennis Shaw said. · strike after reJecting a contract proposal. Chauncey. country on Sunday: Another Conrail LyoM, 18, Racine, traveling on SR The three others killed and Ohio EPA spokesman Allan freight ·tram derailed and one car 124, lost control of his vehicle. The At the Kanauga store, Manager Cam Sands said pickets were up at seven d. the ipjured were Franks said Conrail planned to have . carrying a flammable liqwd caught car ran off the roadway striking a the store's entrance and union employees are not crossing picket Unes, Juveniles, Shaw said. He ~d the however, management Is keeping the store open. Sands said prices its crews work continuously untll firehllm :m"r:!=~· M~ fence owned by Joe Swain of Racine. van, enroute from a migrant have been reduced on dairy, produce and meats. cleanup operatioM were completed. w e, cen • ~ ca~s There was moderate damage. labor camp, bad been weaving He said workers would have to a 104-car Southern Pacific freight Deputies are, also Investigating Company officials have not speculated on how an extended strike aC1"08S a roadway before It went would affect the finn's 48 stores served by the warehouse. neutralize the TDI and possibly mix derailed. damages to a mailbox owned by out of control and Into the canal. No new talks have been scheduled, but it is believed negotiations will It with soil so It could be collected Lowell McNickle, Rt. I, Racine. The resume this week. andcarriedtoalandfill. incident occurred 1ate s.turday or Nine of the 17 derailed cars have early Sunday morning. been put back on the tracks and three had been set aside by late SunNEW YORK (AP) - The Car. . day night, a ConraD spokesman ter administration, sensing that Traffic acciden.ts over the said. The four locomotives and nine higher gasoline prices are weekend in Ohio resulted in at least cani at the front of the train bad already cutt:!ng energy confive deaths, according to the Highbeen moved northward to Corning, way Patrol. sumption, is dropping plallll to while the 42 cars at the rear were Among the victims was a ,_yearpush a 50-cent-a-gaDon tax Inmoved about seven miles south of crease on gasoline, Time old boy who was struck by a car the scene. he and another youth were while magazine said Sunday. Franks said TDI "can be The · magazine said the adriding a minibike In Toledo on Saturneutralized fairly easDy" by using day. ministration, fearing Increased rubbing alcohol, a type of ariunonia, The patrol counts weekend trl[lffic taxes could hurt Carter and water. fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midpoHtically, wiD instel!d prepare In addition to the TDI, a small night Sunday. to move more quickly to energy amount of propylene glycol alcohol, The dead: rationing If a shortage developa. SUNDAY DAYTON - Brenda Hill, 37, of There is another Job opening In !lie Alpha, in a one-car accident on a Meigs Local School District. Dayton city street. This time an bus mechanic is PORT .CLINTON - Ruben CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) needed. The new employe would CaStillo, 50, of Port Clinton, In a twoLow-Interest loans for attic lnwork at the bus garage of the district car accident on Ohio 163 In ottawa llulatlon and energy.efflclent burinRutland. · County . ners will be ~ by the StanSATURDAY dard Oil Co. ·(Oblo) to Ita 1110,000 RealdeniB Interested in applying for TOlEDO - Floydell P.arker, 43, RvCfR, the mechanic's pclllt may stop by the home heating oil customers. Meigs Junior· High School Ia Mid· of Toledo, in a OIIM:ar accident on a . · Sohlo spokeilman Charles. Par· Toledo city street.· tridge iald the company will ~ () ~ )~~j dleport w.!Jere they can lleCIIre ~ apMANSFIELD - Eric J. Cozad, 18; . seD energ)t-eav!ng thennostats.at plicatiQn from Dwight GoiM, ad- of C!:'estllne, iii a one-c&r aecldent on cost. ' . .,. . '' · nilnistrative 8ssistilnt, and uridergo ' Obi • 1 in Rl hla d Co .t interviewing ov . c n un y. . Tile' COIIIJIU>' will also ·Offer ter,l-r, tnick flr!~ers ~J:>)m Charleston, were stationed . ON STRIKE--Forty-eight Kroger stores in Ohio Goinl also. reports that there are ' , tolEDO David M. Padilla, 9, home heating oil cuitomel'll a at the Kroger store in Pomeroy this mornjng. Jack aild West Virginia were manned'with picketa this moropenings in !he district tor subl!tltute . addl'esa not listed, when the minifree computerU:ecl home energy ning as the result of Teamsters Loeal175, Charleston Ambrose, manager of the Pomeroy store, stated that bus driving posts. Thole Interested bike on whicll he was a passenger · · divislon,gO!ng out on strike Saturday at midnight when use aMiysia. I . the store In Pomeroy was not open this momlng but· should contact Goins at the juruor was struck by a car oo a Toledo city possibly could be this aftemaon. tiM!ir ell))lred. Don Harding and Bob Pain· . contract . high. II• stree~.. Il. . . .,. . 1\! Wreck kills 4 A BIG SELECTION OF STYLES- COFFEE TABLES- LAMP TABLES HEX TABLES - MARBLE TOPS AND OTHERS. :• doing this sort of thing for centuries." In neighboring Moslem Iran, where up to 50 Americans are still being held hostage at" the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh linked' the Soviet military intervention in Mghanistan to American "in· terference in the internal affairs" of Iran and other countries. Tehan radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying : "As long as America con· tinues to use Its influence to in· terfere in the internal affairs of Iran and other parts of the world, the Soviet Union too finds the opportunity to intervene militarily In Mghanistan." He said, " The Soviet invasion of Mghanistan is eruemely dangerous for our country ... We cannot remain silent about it," and added, "We fully the support the Afghan people's struggle against the Soviet occupation of their country and con(Continued on page 8) up· again. ··' . OCCASIONAL TABLES : / .r Afghanistan as thousands of Afghans packed mO'lljues in the capital city of Kabul to mourn political prisoners killed by the previous communist government. Diplomats in Islamabad, Pakistan, said the Afghan rebels had stepped up fighting near the eastern border with Pakistan. Pakistani newspapers reported heavy fighting across the rugged countryside of the Central Asian nation, including the northern region bordering the Soviet Union. The reports could not he confirmed, and Western diplomatic sources in Kabul said the Soviets had tightened their military hold on the country, gaining control of the north-south, Herat-Kandahar highway in the western part of the country. The highway is one of the two main paved roads in Mghanistan. One Western infonnant told Associated Press correspondent Marcus Eliason, who is in Kabul, that fighting had stopped "almost everywhere." But other sources In Kabul told Eliason combat apparenUy was still going on in the nor· theastern province of Bli~han, and in Paktia, southeast of the capital and near Pakistan. " They (the Moslem rebels) can go on harassing the Russians forever," said one source. "They have been Following evacuation ELBERFELDS JA.NUARY SALE • ..1 . 1======;~;;;;;~;;;;;::==:;:;;:; POMEROY,O. · Leo L. Vaughiln, Mgr. • Ph. 992·2586 Juvenile escapees captured I NOW AT HEALTH CENTER POMEROY-Mrs. Homer (Louise) Hawkins is a resident of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center, 36759 · Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Ruth Hamilton, the Employee RelatiOIIS Manager for the local plant of Robbins & Myers, Inc., al$o located on the Bob Me Connick PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1980 By The Associated Press Moslem rebels were reported putting up stiff resistance to Soviet troops in the highlands of eastern an.: pany. II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GALLIPOIJS - The Gallla Coun-; View from· the Statehoustt ; VIEW FROM THE STATEHOUSE By: State Rep. Roo James (D-ProclorvUle, 9%Dd House Dlst.) On January 8 the House State Govenunent Sub-Committee recommended for full committee passage, a bill that woiild restructure the state lottery. Senate Bill 139, which pased the Senate on Sept. '1:/, 1979, contains a "sunset clause" for the slate lottery. Specifically, the bill calls for the abolition of the state lottery on January I, 1983, unless the Ohio General Assembly votes to continue the games. Senate Bill 139 would increse the power of the Lottery Director while- NO. 190 enttne at Rebels offering stiff resistance to Soviets I were roUected from the little people ·1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less 1 of Amelica to pay for au that brutality. We never heard about it I than 300 words long (or subJ' ect to reduclion by the editor) 1 because the "important" people 1 and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 know better than tell the truth to 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 "ordinary" people. I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, I When Carter invited the Shah to I addressing Issues, not personalilies. I take his retirement in America, it I 1 was too much for the militants. They I ~ ~~ ,f, 1 took our embassy staff hostage and I ,(7~ 1 offered a 50 to I trade to get the Shah 1 back to answer for his crimes. While ~ • I what the militants did was clearly I ••• • '-' • I wrong, it seems obvious to me that I I the ordinary people of Iran deserve grows thin. To America's foes I say· an apology, not punishment. Now Washington wants to send -Evaluate your actioM, we offer you peace or the wrath of the American guns and ammunition to China to be Dear Editor, people will wreck havoc upon you forwarded to the tribesmen of I just watched the late news, and your country. Respectfully, Bill Mghanistan. hopeful for a change in our leaders' Washington wants to punish Foster, P. 0 . Box 475, Racine, Ohio wait and see policy. Russia, but who Is going to hurt? 45771. Will we wait until hostile forces Ignorant Afghans wiJI use disembark upon our land? Before we. American guns to shoot Russians ~~ee the "Holocaust" in our country• GI's. And RWISian GI's who would Dear Sir: We better discard our coma like rather be home will shoot back ... apathy. In the news we keep seeing the Ordinary people will be wounded Our leaders say they "will" or word, "punishment" in connection and fall to earth to bleed away their 11 could" or "might" impose an em.. with the crises in Iran and lives ih the Mghan mountains while Afghanistan. bargo on Iran and RWISia. What will the "iriiPortant" politiciallll in the embargo consist of? They will The U.S. government wants to im· Moscow and Washington count the ship food and medicine, some parts. pose economic sanctions against the bodies to see Just who Is winning. "Big Deal." USSR and Iran in order to "punish" When will the cOmmon people Has the past not proven that of all the bad guys who are causing all the begin to realize that the ·"imf~ and medicine shipped "to these trouble in the world. I wonder how portant" people cannot function type countries, that "maybe" 10 perthat's going to work out. without their support? When will the cent will get to those who need it? Does Washington think, if we don't common people ~~ee that their The rest is appreciated by the sell corn and wheat to Russia the big decision not to resist the evil of corruptible leaders and their unboys in the Kremlin will go hungry? power, allows power to be evil? derlings. Do they think, If we don't sell Erny Davis, Rt. I, Box 42, The late George Meany once said spare parts to Iran the militants in Langsville, Ohio. d. one diplomat of ours, "I pray the embassy will have to wear dirty every night that Blank won't give laundry or do without their stereo? Volcanoes are still active on the the Russians the Washington , No, the little people of Iren and Hawaiian Islands. Eruptions in Monument, he's given them every Russia will take the punishment, recent years have added hundreds of other Blank thing." and the lltUe people of America will acres of land to the island of Hawaii. I think history will prove Mr. pay the bills for Washington's adMeany right. Every time we gave ventures. The ordinary people of the something or gave in to these people, world always suffer for the sins of we gave more than we ever thought. the important people. A little pride here, a little pride The Shah took the throne of Iran in there. Let's get our pride back. AlitAugust of 1953 .with the help of our tle piece here and a big piece there. own CIA and reigned until he was Let's stop giving and backing up. We deposed by the outrage of his own . have our pride. We'll give no one people last year. "NO MORE." During his "royal tenure" more One newspaper can't do it alone, than 300,000 people were imprisoned no one man. What made our country for opposition to his regime. great• The first hand accounts of the Every man, woman and child, ditsadistic torture used in the Shah's ch digger, miner, lawyer, prisons are too obscene to be repeated. newspaper man, banker, store owner. People from aU work forces All during that time the " imand aU nationalities. portant" politicians In Washington Let no one ever forget, We Are were sending "His Royal Highness" Americans, one and aU, and we are aU the political, economic, and proud people. military aid ·he could use. Iranian To our leaders, I say judge wisely soldiers and policemen were trained the caliber of Americans and the in America. steel within them. Our patience Millions and miUioM of dollars VOL. XXVIII • • ' I , • fURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR .:_ F"EE 'DELIV.I"Y -:-- SEN~I·U CREPIT ~. • • ., < • I f ELBERFEISDS IN BtlMEROY ' . , . ' ""' . ' .. • I • STRiKE K . . "·' �3-The Dall)' ~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 14, 1!180 Z-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Jan. 14, 1980 Wahama dumps Meigs,l_ 58-52 Saturday night . Defending SVAC champs defeat Big Blacks ' Southern captures eighth .win, 6f%-46 SHOOTS FOR TWO- Point Pleasant's Glenn McClellan (40) goes up for a basket in Saturday night's Point Pleasant-southern ca~e contest. Attempting a block is Southern's Dave Foreman (41) who was the game's high scorer with 16 points in Southern's 65-46 victory . McClellan had a toW of seven points. (Photo by C.R. McDaniel.) A big wind out of Ohio, known as the Southern Tornado, swept across the river Saturday night, lingered over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks for two periods, then swooped down to explode for a 6:>-46 victory. The Class A quintet, coached by Carl Wolfe, had height and enthusiasm. as thev oosted their 8th win. Thev have lost once. Only the night before they had blown apart North Gallia, 83.07. Coach Lennie !Jarnette's Big Blacks, settling for a 1-4 record, actually led by two, 12-10, at the first turn and trailed only by one, 25-26, at intermission. But they missed a layup off the tipoff opening the third quarter and the Tornado roared to 12 unanswered points to claim a lead they never relinquished. In fact, they built on it, opening the spread to 42-31 at the third pole, then closing out with a nineteen point victory. The third period hurt the locals most. They seemed to go stone cold. It took more than four minutes for them to find the wickets a nd they managed only six points in the stanza. Although Southern's scoring ace, Jack Duffy, was held to 9 points, three other lads picked up the torch. Senior Dave Foreman (6-4) rolled in 16, sophomore Kent Wolfe (5-l!) nailed 14, and senior Dale Teaford (6-2 ) tossed ih 12. Foreman also cleared the glass of 11 rebounds. For our side, Ron Cremeans was the only double-figure scorer with five buckets for 10. David Raike was limited to 9. far below his average. Glenn McClellan r etted 7, Greg Thomas popped in 6 but latched pn to 10 rebounds. Jay Minton, Jell Chwn~rs, and David Nott each accountea lor 4, and Barry Barnette goaled once in a brief appearance. Raike grabbed 6 caroms. Our pretty slats tewn of Cathy Boonsue, Chartotte Oshel, and Teresa Wilwn showed the taller Tornado out-rebounding PPHS as a team . 31 to 25. They also had only 6 turnovers to 15 miscues for the Big Blacks. The gals sheets also revealed Southern shooting 47 percent from the floor (27-for-58 ) while the Red-and-Black youngsters were hitting 39 per cent (21for-04) . The prelim game was a pistol but when the smoke cleared, Coach Caldwell's Little Tornado had inflicted the first defeat of the season on Larry Markhwn's Little Blacks, 46-44. The Southern Jayvees are also 8-1, while Markham 's boys are 3-1. Mike Porter whwnmed home 18 points to lead the local charge that just about wiped out Southern's late nine-point lead. Mark Burris canned 8, all in t)le hectic fourth quarter when the Little Blacks were rallying. A lad named R. Wolfe paced the winners with 16. other LB scorers: Barry Barnette, John David, John McDermitt, and Alan Machir divided 16 tallies equally between tl)em, and Jon Veazey con· tributed a field goal. So now the Big Blacks go back to the.drawing bOard as they prepare for Coach Jim Stewart's Milton Greyhounds (3-3 ) , here Tuesday. Friday will flnd the locals at Parkersburg South (H) . ' BY GARY CLARK soumERN (65) FG .. FT .. TP 4 1-2 9 4 4-4 12 8 0-3 16 I 0-1 2 5 ~ 14 0 2-3 2 0 0-0 0 Player Jack Duffy Dale Teaford Dave Foreman Johnny Davis Kent Wolfe JohnRees Brian Wolfe Steve Fitch Mark Wolfe Dwayne Curfman Terry McNickle Paul Cardone Totals I 0~ 2 I 0-0 2 I 0-1 2 2 0-2 4 0 0-0 0 2'7 ' 11·22 . . 85 BIG BLACKS (46) FG . . PI' .. TP 2 0-0 4 4 1-2 9 3 0-2 6 3 1-2 7 5 0-0 10 I 2-3 4 0 0-0 0 Player Jay Minton David Raike Greg Thomas Glenn McClellan Ron Cremeans Jeff Chambers Danny Jones David Nott Barry Barnette John David Jim Stewart John McDermitt Totals 2 0-0 I 0-2 0 0-0 AIL ARMS - Wahama's Rick Barnitz (14) and Tim RoUBh (22) seem to be providing a tight ann-tlr arm defense in Saturday's game at Meigs High School. Wahama held on for a 511-62 victory. The Marauders' David KeMedy (13) tries to get through the defensive wall. Southern gals post 7th win 4 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 21..4-ll .. tG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STILL IN PROGRESS AT MASON FURNITURE TRYING TO BLOCK SHOT - Meigs forward Kevin Smith (31) attempts to block a jwnpshot by Wabama's Vince Weaver in Saturday's 5852 loss at Larry R. Morrison Gym. FOREMAN SCORES- Dave Foreman (41) scored 16 points Saturday nighi to lead the Southern Tornadoes to a non-conference victory over Point Pleasant. Guarding Foreman is the Big Blacks Jay Minton (22). Wederal Hocking [defeats Eastern t. Although the host Eastern Eagles ·never gave up Saturday night, sluggish third quarter enabled the .Federal Hocking Lancers to pull ;away for a 71-47 victory. • The Lancers' Mike Cuckler aM Jim Hart were almost unstoppable as they teamed for 46 points, '1:1 by Cuckler and 19 by Hart. · A nip-and-tuck first period ended >with the visitors on top, 12-10. ; A torrid second period saw the 1--ancers increase their lead to a fDodest 34-28. : Eastern netted only six points in t third stanza, and when the fourth quarter tiegan Eastern was down · !il-34. Cuckler netted eleven points in .the Lancer attack during that third :~. ·: Tim Dill led the Eagle attack as he ured in 17 p..•mts. The only other gle to hit double figures was rian Bissell With 12 points. · ' The Lancers netted 29 of 63 shots rom the floor for 46 ptrcent and • nned 13 of 29 free throws. The Lan¢ers won the board game, 45 reboun- ds to 25 for Eastern. Federal Hocking also had 13 turnovers. Garrett had 10 points for the win' ners. Eastern had a cold night from the field, hitting just 18 of 50 attempts for 36 percent. The hosts made 11 of 21 foul shots and committed 18 turnovers. Dill and Sprague Jed the Eagle board work with eight rebounds apiece. The Eagle Reserves took the reserve tilt in overtime with a thrilling Zll-26 victory. Eastern has two away games next weekend, travelling to North Gallia Friday and to Waterford on Saturday. By Quarters : FH 12 34 51 71 E 10283447 Eastern (47) ·· Bissell 5·2·12; Cole 3·2·8; Mathews 2·0·4; Dill 5·7·17; Long 1·0·2; M. Bissell 1·0·2, and Sprague 1·0·2. Totals 18-11 -47. Federal Hocking (71) -- Dowler ) · 2·8; Conrad 2·0·4; Hart 9·1·19; Garrett4-2·10; Cuckler 10·7-27; Fore 0-1·1 and Williams l ·Q-2. Totals 29-13· 71. -• GEMINI (Moy 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE ....... Reg. '388° r ~~~-~·~a.- Conference Big Ten Ohio St. 75, Northwestern 62 Mtd ~ American Bowling Green 72. Ohio u. 50 Kent St. 67 , Ball St. 65, ot Miaml47, N. Illinois 45 ot Toledo 115, c. Michigan 88 Ohio Baldw in-wallace 78, Mt. Union 72. Denison 58, Kenyon 55 Ohio Northern 76, Marietta 61 Ohio Wesleyan 52. Muskingum 50 Otterbein 69, Wooster 55 Wittenberg 64, Capitai62, ot Presidents Bethany 77, John Carroll 65 Mid-Ohio Malone ~ lO. Urbana 101 Rio Grande 16, Ohio Dominican 74 Tiffin 75, Cedarville 57 Walsh 72, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 69 Hoosier-Buckeye Findlay 106, Wilmington 1>0 Hanover 85, Def iMce 80 Tayl or 68, Bluffton 57 • ~ LOOK I 7 Piece All Wood Maple Finish, Big 42"X54"X66' Table and 6 Mates Chairs All $27995 For Only REGULAR ""''349.'s _SAVE '7ooo •••• oN sALL .. ~288°0 COLOR T.V. Regular '489 95 MARKtD DOWN COLOR T.V. All Reduced '100° Each, 0 25" AS LOW AS 1599 15 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ZENITH SALE, ALL 1980 MODELS. \.. Sale Price Only . . $4 2g95 " Get A '39 Value Stand Freel ,. .J ~ ' Sealy Miss Match ..... r MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS \.. $68° ' SAVE AS MUCH AS \- ...... $8Q_OO ON A 0 Each ~ \, jus.t Received a load on December 26th. Beat The P.rice Increase~ Bernice Bede Osol ·~ I ~ . . Jonuory 15, 11110 , This coming year Y® are likely to be luck..,. . with progressive pro)lcl' than you will be with ' Okl-fashtooed types. ·Keep your eyes peeled for ventures that have,Nturlstlc twtsts, CAPAK:ORN .lU.C· Do nothing •today 22-.len. 111 pr"!!lcate<l upon heareay ipformiltion or gou!p. AC"t on the facta only and be sure to lay all cif your c111rds on the table as well . Travel, resources, romance, tuck, possible pitfalls and career for the mOf'lhs ahead .are all discussed In your new Astro-Graph letter wtlk:h begins with your bil1t1day. Mill $1. for each to Astro-G r~ph . ! BoX 489, Rad•oCily, Stallon. N.Y. · 100~~. Be !Ure to 1apeclly birlh date. ~ · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} Problems could arise with pals . today If they feet you are too Inconsistent Once you make a deal with another. stick to the term s. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Much can be ac~ompllshed today, but it is not likely you'll do It unaided. Gtve ample credit to anyone who assists \IOU. SCORPIO ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll11) Con' Juring excuses lor not doing ttlings could be your worst enemy today . SUccess will not elude you II you set specific goals and go all out . T'AURUS .(April 20-MOJ :It} You may not accbmpllsh all you hope today If you divide your lime unwi spty . It's Imperative to get you r priorities In order first. keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being committed. MEIGS (52) Bob Ashley 4-7 ~ 7 U Kevin Smith 8-11 1·2 7 17 Steve Ohlinger 3-12 1-3 8 7 Brian Swann I-ll 2-2 I 4 Tim Faulk 1-1 2-6 8 4 Chris Judge 2-2 0-1 0 4 Dave Kennedy 1-7 ~ I 2 Mike Miller 1-1 0-1 4 2 0.0 ~ 0 0 Tony Scott Totals %1-47 .111-!1.34.52 Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Tot Wah. 5 25 15 13 58 Meigs 4 12 13 23 52 Total Fouls - Wah. 18 • Meigs 23 Officials • Unavailable. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an lndependenf lnsuronce agency, our primary function Is to provide 'policies which afford financi al protection In case terest in loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can PIRATES BEATEN MJller's Falcons defeated visiting North Gallia, 8$-70 In a nonconference game Saturday night The loss left the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew with a 4-0 season record. No game detalls were available. North Gallia hosts Eastern Friday night and goes to Wabama Saturday. SOUTHERN GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1980 Jan. 14 at Federal Hocking; Jan. 17 at Hannan TrlJce; Jan. 22, Trim· ble; Jan. 24, Southwestern; Jan . 31 at Kyger Creek; Feb. 7 at Eastern; Feb. 12 at Vinton; Feb. 14, North Gallia; Feb. 19, Kyger Creek. Current ·· 5 -0 league record, 7· 1 overall. Of toss. But, we also have a vltat in· . Dr. Mateo P . Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., · Prevention saves life, limb end Middleport, Ohio property ... and helps control In· Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00·1:00 2:00-5 :00 P .M. surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro- tecting and serving in IIIJle and need . But we still say- preven tion is the best policy. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00-11 :30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:01H1:30 2:00-7:30 P.M. · Friday 10 :00-1:00 2:00-5:00 DALE C. WARNER • INS. Sa1urday 992·2143 102W. Main Pomeroy 9:00-5:00 Except the last Satur- day of the month. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP ANNOUNCES A NEW ADDITION TO OUR FAMILY OF CARS RENAULT Le Car 23) You (Oct. :14-Nov. 22} Be carefwl today that you don't permit high-pressure salespersons to talk you Into buying something you don't really want or need . You know how to say " no". SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21} What you hope to achieve today may not come with your Initial eflort. However, II you're willing to try again your c hances tor succe~ are excellent. w: Front _ wheel drive Renault LeCar. (NEWSPAPER ENTEAPAIS! ASSN.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following Item wilt. be ottereQ for public sale to the highest , bidder on the PROBATE tOURT 18th, day of Jonuory, 1980, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS at 10 o·clock AM. OF MEIGS . COUNTY, OHIO Klmboll organ w·bench Model7750 ESTA~~u~ni8~l°KEN· ~~TATE O~D~~·~~~ Ser. No. 277828 NEDY,OECEASED DECEASED Sale of the security listed Case No. 22932 Case No. 22.L93S above. .will be held on the NOTICE OF NO 1 ICE OF premises of The City Loan . APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT ond savings company, 125 OF FIDUCIARY 'Of FIDUCIARY E. Moln Street, Pomeroy, on·Januory 2. 19110, In the ·· On-January 9, 1980, In the Ohio. Melg~, Cquntv Probate, Meigs C_ounty Probate· of Sale: Cash. court, case No. 22932 Court, Cose No. 22.935 . · Terms reserves tne right Robert Arthur Wlnn ; 2740 Ramona Kay compton, 210 to Seller bid and the- right to Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio W. Main Street, Pomeroy . any and all bids. 45385 was appointed Ohio 45769 was oppolntOd · reie'ct Prior· to the dote of sale, Executor of the estate of Executrix of the estate of arrangements may be Edna Kenned~, .deceased, Norbert . w,. Compton . made to Inspect this. merlate of 525 sout Broadway, deceased! late of 210 . lsebycalllng!l'/2·2171 Middleport, Oh 045760 . Moill S reet, Pomeroy, chand between !f10 hours of 9 ,. Ohio 45769. . /li'M and 5 o'clock Robert E. Buck · U Rober1 E. BUck o'clock Probate Jiidge " Probate Judge- PM. . . t' C:lerk ·. Clerk (1)14,1tc l (1} '7, 14, 21, Jtc . (I} 28. Jtc . 14,21, . . ~\1 ,.. Announcing1he Revised Oftice Schedule of u are always able to recognize alternatives, but todey you may see more negaltves than positives In your Involvements. Emphasize the tlopelul , not the doubtful. GOOD F·OILOW THROUGH - Steve Ohllnger, 8-1 forward, shows good follow through and eye ~gntrolas he watches the flight of the ball at- ter releasing It over the outstretched hands of Wahama defender Tim Roush (2Z). . ASTRO•GRAPH MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER PAIR FULL SIZE Only LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. We have every suite ·reduced 0 ,1100° and some as much as 1 200 00 OFF regular price. 95 221 In today, you must set a good ·example. Coworkers will emulate your actions, whether they're right or wrong. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) Subdue temptations to take financial or material risks today . II you are going to gamble, take chances only on ttllngs derived from the sweat of your brow. VIRGO (Auu. 23-Sopt 22} Oon'l take yourself or others too sari- . ously today . Play everything light and loose. Getting uptight will prove counterproductive . AS MUCH AS 50% OFF respectively whUe Travis Gray and York Ingels had 19 each for Wahama. The White Falcons return to ' action on Tuesday when they viait 1 the Hannan Trace Wlldcata. On 1 Saturday they entertain · another . SV AC opponent In the North Gallla i Pirates. Meigs retlll'll8 to SEOAL · league play by visiting Logan on Friday and Wellston on Saturday night. WAHAMA(58) FGM·ATI'.FTM· ATI' .Reb .. TP ~ W215 Rick Barnltz 4-12 2-3 3 10 Gary Richards f>-7 G-2 8 10 Jeff Arnold 3-e 1-4 ·9 7 Scott Barnitz Larry Gibbs 2..'1 2-2 10 6 Vince Weaver 1-3 3 5 Tim Roush 2~ 1·2 I 5 Totals %3-55 .12-ZUU8 20} II yoU're negotiating an Important mat1er. provided tht! other pariy Is willing to do so. ..... LIVING ROOM SUITES \.. ~23" & 25" ZENITH r 19" Zenith DINETTE SET Sa1urday's Results . 0 21-June takes two to make a bargain, so be prepared to ~ le ld a blltOday if CANCER (June 21-July order to get cooperation Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press 111E DAn.Y SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Mtl The Southern High Girls cagers picked up two more wins last week to raise their record to a fine 7-Jior the season. The girls of Coach Connee Enslen took Vinton County 59-62 and North Gallia 44-33. In the Vinton game, Melanie Weese poured In 30 points as Southern came back from a IHO deficit at the end of the first quarter. The winners were up ~22 by halftime, and 45-31 after three quarters. Cindy Evans cleared the boards for nine rebounds and Della Johnson gathered seven for the winners. Tonja Salser was credited with playing a fine defensive game. Southern made seven of 15 free throws. Other scorers for the winners were: Jolmson six; Tanuny Smith five; Salser, Elaine Smith, and Evans four; Bonnie Boso, Jody Grueser and Renee Smith two. Mullins led Vinton with T/ points as the losers made 10 of ZO free throws. Other scorers were: Patterson nine; Hart, Pollard, and Eberts four; Dixon two; McKibben and LeMaster one. North Gallia led most of the first half Wltil Southern managed to knot the score 18-all at half. But the Tornadoettes came stunning out in the third quarter to take a ~22lead that stood up. The winners made six ol!8 free throws; and had just 11 tur· novers. Southern cleared the boards for a big 49 rebounds, and Johnson was unbeatable as she cleared the glass lor . 23 caroms. Evans had eight. Weese and Jolmson led the scorers with 13 points each. Other Southern scorers were: T. Smith six; Grueser four; Boso two; Evans two. Payne was top scorer for North Gallia with 15 points. Justice added -10; ·Dotson had six, and ThaXton and Perry each added one. The team made Jl of 21 free throws. Despite owning a twenty point lead with just over three minutes to play, Coach Lewis Hails' Wahama White Falcons got a real scare from the Meigs Marauders before claiming a 58-52 victory in the host Marauders 1979-80 homecoming game. The victory was the third of the week for t.he White Falcons and uppea tnerr season slate to f>-2 on the year. The five victories equals the number of wins the bend area team acquired all last year under then head coach Homer Preece. Meigs fell to 1-9 on the season alter two heartbreaking losses to Jackson and Wahama over the weekend. Unlike Friday nights White Falcon victroy over Spencer, where the local starters provided the winning spark, it was two Wahwna · substitutes who teamed with senior guard Rick Barnltz to give the Mason Countians the win. Seniors Gary Richards and Jeff Arnold scored ten points each to go with Barnitz' 15 markers in leading the White Falcon offensive attack and it was Arnold who came off the bench in the second canto to control the boards in the best showing of his career. Meigs got 17 points from Kevin Smith and 12 more from sophomore Bob Ashley. Mike Miller and Chris Judge came off the bench for Coach Ron Logan's cagers to help con· siderably In the fourth quarter Marauder rally. ~th teams started the game off rather sugglishly with Wahama gaining a 5-4 lead after a full eight minutes of action: In the quarter, the White Falcons made just two of ten field goal tries while Meigs made just two of nine attempts. Wahwna caught fire in the second period behind Rick Barnitz Larry Gibbs and Gary Richards, all of whom scored six points each in the canto. The Falcons outscored Meigs, 25-12, in the stanza to take a comfortable 30-!6 lead at the half. Jeff Arnold was the story for Wahama in the third quaner with the senior forward scoring six polnts and grabbing five rebounds to keep the Marauders at hay. After twentyfour minutes of action, Wahama sported a 45-29 advantage. The White Falcons continued to build on their lead as the final period got underway. Arnold's bucket with just over four minutes remaining gave Wahama their biggest lead of the night, a 52-32, but from then on it was all Meigs. . Almost unbelievably the Marauders trimmed the lead of twenty polnts down to six at 52-46 as all five Meigs players on the floor got red hot. Smith and Bob Aahley were the top scorers In the quarter but the Maurader downfall cwne at the free throw line. In ·the canto, Meigs managed to connect on just 3 of 10 charity tries. Six points was as close as the Marauders could get at 52-46, 54-48 and the final score of 58-52. Shooting percentages for the winnlng White Falcons were 42 percent from the floor (23 of 55) and a poor 54 percent (12 of 22) from the line. Meigs made 21 of 47 field goal attempts for 44 percent and made just 10 of 21 free throws for 47 percent. Wahama won the rebounding battle, 36-34, with Larry Gibbs notching 10, Scott Barnitz 9 and Jeff Arnold 8. Meigs top rebounders were Steve Ohlinger with 8, Kevin Smith and Bob Ashley with 7 and Tim Faulk with 6. The White Falcons committed 16 turnovers to Meigs 17. Incidentally, in the second quarter Wahama scored 25 points and failed to conunit a single turnover . In the preliminary game, the Little Marauders kept the visitors from making it a clean sweep with a narrow 38-37 win over the •Little Falcons. Wahama took four shots at the basket In the final niine seconds but failed to get anything to fall as Meigs held on for the victory. Wayland and Miller paced the winners with 12 and 9 points Great handling THIS AREA'$ ONLY AUTHORIZED RENAULt DEALER ~ ' . i DRIVE SiNCE 1961 .,RENAULT, FRONT WH,EEL . RIVERS'IDE RENAULT ' '· ,195 UPPER RiVER RD. '•· • •.. . I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..,·,.. �3-The Dall)' ~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 14, 1!180 Z-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Jan. 14, 1980 Wahama dumps Meigs,l_ 58-52 Saturday night . Defending SVAC champs defeat Big Blacks ' Southern captures eighth .win, 6f%-46 SHOOTS FOR TWO- Point Pleasant's Glenn McClellan (40) goes up for a basket in Saturday night's Point Pleasant-southern ca~e contest. Attempting a block is Southern's Dave Foreman (41) who was the game's high scorer with 16 points in Southern's 65-46 victory . McClellan had a toW of seven points. (Photo by C.R. McDaniel.) A big wind out of Ohio, known as the Southern Tornado, swept across the river Saturday night, lingered over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks for two periods, then swooped down to explode for a 6:>-46 victory. The Class A quintet, coached by Carl Wolfe, had height and enthusiasm. as thev oosted their 8th win. Thev have lost once. Only the night before they had blown apart North Gallia, 83.07. Coach Lennie !Jarnette's Big Blacks, settling for a 1-4 record, actually led by two, 12-10, at the first turn and trailed only by one, 25-26, at intermission. But they missed a layup off the tipoff opening the third quarter and the Tornado roared to 12 unanswered points to claim a lead they never relinquished. In fact, they built on it, opening the spread to 42-31 at the third pole, then closing out with a nineteen point victory. The third period hurt the locals most. They seemed to go stone cold. It took more than four minutes for them to find the wickets a nd they managed only six points in the stanza. Although Southern's scoring ace, Jack Duffy, was held to 9 points, three other lads picked up the torch. Senior Dave Foreman (6-4) rolled in 16, sophomore Kent Wolfe (5-l!) nailed 14, and senior Dale Teaford (6-2 ) tossed ih 12. Foreman also cleared the glass of 11 rebounds. For our side, Ron Cremeans was the only double-figure scorer with five buckets for 10. David Raike was limited to 9. far below his average. Glenn McClellan r etted 7, Greg Thomas popped in 6 but latched pn to 10 rebounds. Jay Minton, Jell Chwn~rs, and David Nott each accountea lor 4, and Barry Barnette goaled once in a brief appearance. Raike grabbed 6 caroms. Our pretty slats tewn of Cathy Boonsue, Chartotte Oshel, and Teresa Wilwn showed the taller Tornado out-rebounding PPHS as a team . 31 to 25. They also had only 6 turnovers to 15 miscues for the Big Blacks. The gals sheets also revealed Southern shooting 47 percent from the floor (27-for-58 ) while the Red-and-Black youngsters were hitting 39 per cent (21for-04) . The prelim game was a pistol but when the smoke cleared, Coach Caldwell's Little Tornado had inflicted the first defeat of the season on Larry Markhwn's Little Blacks, 46-44. The Southern Jayvees are also 8-1, while Markham 's boys are 3-1. Mike Porter whwnmed home 18 points to lead the local charge that just about wiped out Southern's late nine-point lead. Mark Burris canned 8, all in t)le hectic fourth quarter when the Little Blacks were rallying. A lad named R. Wolfe paced the winners with 16. other LB scorers: Barry Barnette, John David, John McDermitt, and Alan Machir divided 16 tallies equally between tl)em, and Jon Veazey con· tributed a field goal. So now the Big Blacks go back to the.drawing bOard as they prepare for Coach Jim Stewart's Milton Greyhounds (3-3 ) , here Tuesday. Friday will flnd the locals at Parkersburg South (H) . ' BY GARY CLARK soumERN (65) FG .. FT .. TP 4 1-2 9 4 4-4 12 8 0-3 16 I 0-1 2 5 ~ 14 0 2-3 2 0 0-0 0 Player Jack Duffy Dale Teaford Dave Foreman Johnny Davis Kent Wolfe JohnRees Brian Wolfe Steve Fitch Mark Wolfe Dwayne Curfman Terry McNickle Paul Cardone Totals I 0~ 2 I 0-0 2 I 0-1 2 2 0-2 4 0 0-0 0 2'7 ' 11·22 . . 85 BIG BLACKS (46) FG . . PI' .. TP 2 0-0 4 4 1-2 9 3 0-2 6 3 1-2 7 5 0-0 10 I 2-3 4 0 0-0 0 Player Jay Minton David Raike Greg Thomas Glenn McClellan Ron Cremeans Jeff Chambers Danny Jones David Nott Barry Barnette John David Jim Stewart John McDermitt Totals 2 0-0 I 0-2 0 0-0 AIL ARMS - Wahama's Rick Barnitz (14) and Tim RoUBh (22) seem to be providing a tight ann-tlr arm defense in Saturday's game at Meigs High School. Wahama held on for a 511-62 victory. The Marauders' David KeMedy (13) tries to get through the defensive wall. Southern gals post 7th win 4 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 21..4-ll .. tG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STILL IN PROGRESS AT MASON FURNITURE TRYING TO BLOCK SHOT - Meigs forward Kevin Smith (31) attempts to block a jwnpshot by Wabama's Vince Weaver in Saturday's 5852 loss at Larry R. Morrison Gym. FOREMAN SCORES- Dave Foreman (41) scored 16 points Saturday nighi to lead the Southern Tornadoes to a non-conference victory over Point Pleasant. Guarding Foreman is the Big Blacks Jay Minton (22). Wederal Hocking [defeats Eastern t. Although the host Eastern Eagles ·never gave up Saturday night, sluggish third quarter enabled the .Federal Hocking Lancers to pull ;away for a 71-47 victory. • The Lancers' Mike Cuckler aM Jim Hart were almost unstoppable as they teamed for 46 points, '1:1 by Cuckler and 19 by Hart. · A nip-and-tuck first period ended >with the visitors on top, 12-10. ; A torrid second period saw the 1--ancers increase their lead to a fDodest 34-28. : Eastern netted only six points in t third stanza, and when the fourth quarter tiegan Eastern was down · !il-34. Cuckler netted eleven points in .the Lancer attack during that third :~. ·: Tim Dill led the Eagle attack as he ured in 17 p..•mts. The only other gle to hit double figures was rian Bissell With 12 points. · ' The Lancers netted 29 of 63 shots rom the floor for 46 ptrcent and • nned 13 of 29 free throws. The Lan¢ers won the board game, 45 reboun- ds to 25 for Eastern. Federal Hocking also had 13 turnovers. Garrett had 10 points for the win' ners. Eastern had a cold night from the field, hitting just 18 of 50 attempts for 36 percent. The hosts made 11 of 21 foul shots and committed 18 turnovers. Dill and Sprague Jed the Eagle board work with eight rebounds apiece. The Eagle Reserves took the reserve tilt in overtime with a thrilling Zll-26 victory. Eastern has two away games next weekend, travelling to North Gallia Friday and to Waterford on Saturday. By Quarters : FH 12 34 51 71 E 10283447 Eastern (47) ·· Bissell 5·2·12; Cole 3·2·8; Mathews 2·0·4; Dill 5·7·17; Long 1·0·2; M. Bissell 1·0·2, and Sprague 1·0·2. Totals 18-11 -47. Federal Hocking (71) -- Dowler ) · 2·8; Conrad 2·0·4; Hart 9·1·19; Garrett4-2·10; Cuckler 10·7-27; Fore 0-1·1 and Williams l ·Q-2. Totals 29-13· 71. -• GEMINI (Moy 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE ....... Reg. '388° r ~~~-~·~a.- Conference Big Ten Ohio St. 75, Northwestern 62 Mtd ~ American Bowling Green 72. Ohio u. 50 Kent St. 67 , Ball St. 65, ot Miaml47, N. Illinois 45 ot Toledo 115, c. Michigan 88 Ohio Baldw in-wallace 78, Mt. Union 72. Denison 58, Kenyon 55 Ohio Northern 76, Marietta 61 Ohio Wesleyan 52. Muskingum 50 Otterbein 69, Wooster 55 Wittenberg 64, Capitai62, ot Presidents Bethany 77, John Carroll 65 Mid-Ohio Malone ~ lO. Urbana 101 Rio Grande 16, Ohio Dominican 74 Tiffin 75, Cedarville 57 Walsh 72, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 69 Hoosier-Buckeye Findlay 106, Wilmington 1>0 Hanover 85, Def iMce 80 Tayl or 68, Bluffton 57 • ~ LOOK I 7 Piece All Wood Maple Finish, Big 42"X54"X66' Table and 6 Mates Chairs All $27995 For Only REGULAR ""''349.'s _SAVE '7ooo •••• oN sALL .. ~288°0 COLOR T.V. Regular '489 95 MARKtD DOWN COLOR T.V. All Reduced '100° Each, 0 25" AS LOW AS 1599 15 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ZENITH SALE, ALL 1980 MODELS. \.. Sale Price Only . . $4 2g95 " Get A '39 Value Stand Freel ,. .J ~ ' Sealy Miss Match ..... r MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS \.. $68° ' SAVE AS MUCH AS \- ...... $8Q_OO ON A 0 Each ~ \, jus.t Received a load on December 26th. Beat The P.rice Increase~ Bernice Bede Osol ·~ I ~ . . Jonuory 15, 11110 , This coming year Y® are likely to be luck..,. . with progressive pro)lcl' than you will be with ' Okl-fashtooed types. ·Keep your eyes peeled for ventures that have,Nturlstlc twtsts, CAPAK:ORN .lU.C· Do nothing •today 22-.len. 111 pr"!!lcate<l upon heareay ipformiltion or gou!p. AC"t on the facta only and be sure to lay all cif your c111rds on the table as well . Travel, resources, romance, tuck, possible pitfalls and career for the mOf'lhs ahead .are all discussed In your new Astro-Graph letter wtlk:h begins with your bil1t1day. Mill $1. for each to Astro-G r~ph . ! BoX 489, Rad•oCily, Stallon. N.Y. · 100~~. Be !Ure to 1apeclly birlh date. ~ · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} Problems could arise with pals . today If they feet you are too Inconsistent Once you make a deal with another. stick to the term s. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Much can be ac~ompllshed today, but it is not likely you'll do It unaided. Gtve ample credit to anyone who assists \IOU. SCORPIO ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll11) Con' Juring excuses lor not doing ttlings could be your worst enemy today . SUccess will not elude you II you set specific goals and go all out . T'AURUS .(April 20-MOJ :It} You may not accbmpllsh all you hope today If you divide your lime unwi spty . It's Imperative to get you r priorities In order first. keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being committed. MEIGS (52) Bob Ashley 4-7 ~ 7 U Kevin Smith 8-11 1·2 7 17 Steve Ohlinger 3-12 1-3 8 7 Brian Swann I-ll 2-2 I 4 Tim Faulk 1-1 2-6 8 4 Chris Judge 2-2 0-1 0 4 Dave Kennedy 1-7 ~ I 2 Mike Miller 1-1 0-1 4 2 0.0 ~ 0 0 Tony Scott Totals %1-47 .111-!1.34.52 Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Tot Wah. 5 25 15 13 58 Meigs 4 12 13 23 52 Total Fouls - Wah. 18 • Meigs 23 Officials • Unavailable. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an lndependenf lnsuronce agency, our primary function Is to provide 'policies which afford financi al protection In case terest in loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can PIRATES BEATEN MJller's Falcons defeated visiting North Gallia, 8$-70 In a nonconference game Saturday night The loss left the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew with a 4-0 season record. No game detalls were available. North Gallia hosts Eastern Friday night and goes to Wabama Saturday. SOUTHERN GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1980 Jan. 14 at Federal Hocking; Jan. 17 at Hannan TrlJce; Jan. 22, Trim· ble; Jan. 24, Southwestern; Jan . 31 at Kyger Creek; Feb. 7 at Eastern; Feb. 12 at Vinton; Feb. 14, North Gallia; Feb. 19, Kyger Creek. Current ·· 5 -0 league record, 7· 1 overall. Of toss. But, we also have a vltat in· . Dr. Mateo P . Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., · Prevention saves life, limb end Middleport, Ohio property ... and helps control In· Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00·1:00 2:00-5 :00 P .M. surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro- tecting and serving in IIIJle and need . But we still say- preven tion is the best policy. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00-11 :30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:01H1:30 2:00-7:30 P.M. · Friday 10 :00-1:00 2:00-5:00 DALE C. WARNER • INS. Sa1urday 992·2143 102W. Main Pomeroy 9:00-5:00 Except the last Satur- day of the month. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP ANNOUNCES A NEW ADDITION TO OUR FAMILY OF CARS RENAULT Le Car 23) You (Oct. :14-Nov. 22} Be carefwl today that you don't permit high-pressure salespersons to talk you Into buying something you don't really want or need . You know how to say " no". SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21} What you hope to achieve today may not come with your Initial eflort. However, II you're willing to try again your c hances tor succe~ are excellent. w: Front _ wheel drive Renault LeCar. (NEWSPAPER ENTEAPAIS! ASSN.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following Item wilt. be ottereQ for public sale to the highest , bidder on the PROBATE tOURT 18th, day of Jonuory, 1980, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS at 10 o·clock AM. OF MEIGS . COUNTY, OHIO Klmboll organ w·bench Model7750 ESTA~~u~ni8~l°KEN· ~~TATE O~D~~·~~~ Ser. No. 277828 NEDY,OECEASED DECEASED Sale of the security listed Case No. 22932 Case No. 22.L93S above. .will be held on the NOTICE OF NO 1 ICE OF premises of The City Loan . APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT ond savings company, 125 OF FIDUCIARY 'Of FIDUCIARY E. Moln Street, Pomeroy, on·Januory 2. 19110, In the ·· On-January 9, 1980, In the Ohio. Melg~, Cquntv Probate, Meigs C_ounty Probate· of Sale: Cash. court, case No. 22932 Court, Cose No. 22.935 . · Terms reserves tne right Robert Arthur Wlnn ; 2740 Ramona Kay compton, 210 to Seller bid and the- right to Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio W. Main Street, Pomeroy . any and all bids. 45385 was appointed Ohio 45769 was oppolntOd · reie'ct Prior· to the dote of sale, Executor of the estate of Executrix of the estate of arrangements may be Edna Kenned~, .deceased, Norbert . w,. Compton . made to Inspect this. merlate of 525 sout Broadway, deceased! late of 210 . lsebycalllng!l'/2·2171 Middleport, Oh 045760 . Moill S reet, Pomeroy, chand between !f10 hours of 9 ,. Ohio 45769. . /li'M and 5 o'clock Robert E. Buck · U Rober1 E. BUck o'clock Probate Jiidge " Probate Judge- PM. . . t' C:lerk ·. Clerk (1)14,1tc l (1} '7, 14, 21, Jtc . (I} 28. Jtc . 14,21, . . ~\1 ,.. Announcing1he Revised Oftice Schedule of u are always able to recognize alternatives, but todey you may see more negaltves than positives In your Involvements. Emphasize the tlopelul , not the doubtful. GOOD F·OILOW THROUGH - Steve Ohllnger, 8-1 forward, shows good follow through and eye ~gntrolas he watches the flight of the ball at- ter releasing It over the outstretched hands of Wahama defender Tim Roush (2Z). . ASTRO•GRAPH MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER PAIR FULL SIZE Only LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. We have every suite ·reduced 0 ,1100° and some as much as 1 200 00 OFF regular price. 95 221 In today, you must set a good ·example. Coworkers will emulate your actions, whether they're right or wrong. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) Subdue temptations to take financial or material risks today . II you are going to gamble, take chances only on ttllngs derived from the sweat of your brow. VIRGO (Auu. 23-Sopt 22} Oon'l take yourself or others too sari- . ously today . Play everything light and loose. Getting uptight will prove counterproductive . AS MUCH AS 50% OFF respectively whUe Travis Gray and York Ingels had 19 each for Wahama. The White Falcons return to ' action on Tuesday when they viait 1 the Hannan Trace Wlldcata. On 1 Saturday they entertain · another . SV AC opponent In the North Gallla i Pirates. Meigs retlll'll8 to SEOAL · league play by visiting Logan on Friday and Wellston on Saturday night. WAHAMA(58) FGM·ATI'.FTM· ATI' .Reb .. TP ~ W215 Rick Barnltz 4-12 2-3 3 10 Gary Richards f>-7 G-2 8 10 Jeff Arnold 3-e 1-4 ·9 7 Scott Barnitz Larry Gibbs 2..'1 2-2 10 6 Vince Weaver 1-3 3 5 Tim Roush 2~ 1·2 I 5 Totals %3-55 .12-ZUU8 20} II yoU're negotiating an Important mat1er. provided tht! other pariy Is willing to do so. ..... LIVING ROOM SUITES \.. ~23" & 25" ZENITH r 19" Zenith DINETTE SET Sa1urday's Results . 0 21-June takes two to make a bargain, so be prepared to ~ le ld a blltOday if CANCER (June 21-July order to get cooperation Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press 111E DAn.Y SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Mtl The Southern High Girls cagers picked up two more wins last week to raise their record to a fine 7-Jior the season. The girls of Coach Connee Enslen took Vinton County 59-62 and North Gallia 44-33. In the Vinton game, Melanie Weese poured In 30 points as Southern came back from a IHO deficit at the end of the first quarter. The winners were up ~22 by halftime, and 45-31 after three quarters. Cindy Evans cleared the boards for nine rebounds and Della Johnson gathered seven for the winners. Tonja Salser was credited with playing a fine defensive game. Southern made seven of 15 free throws. Other scorers for the winners were: Jolmson six; Tanuny Smith five; Salser, Elaine Smith, and Evans four; Bonnie Boso, Jody Grueser and Renee Smith two. Mullins led Vinton with T/ points as the losers made 10 of ZO free throws. Other scorers were: Patterson nine; Hart, Pollard, and Eberts four; Dixon two; McKibben and LeMaster one. North Gallia led most of the first half Wltil Southern managed to knot the score 18-all at half. But the Tornadoettes came stunning out in the third quarter to take a ~22lead that stood up. The winners made six ol!8 free throws; and had just 11 tur· novers. Southern cleared the boards for a big 49 rebounds, and Johnson was unbeatable as she cleared the glass lor . 23 caroms. Evans had eight. Weese and Jolmson led the scorers with 13 points each. Other Southern scorers were: T. Smith six; Grueser four; Boso two; Evans two. Payne was top scorer for North Gallia with 15 points. Justice added -10; ·Dotson had six, and ThaXton and Perry each added one. The team made Jl of 21 free throws. Despite owning a twenty point lead with just over three minutes to play, Coach Lewis Hails' Wahama White Falcons got a real scare from the Meigs Marauders before claiming a 58-52 victory in the host Marauders 1979-80 homecoming game. The victory was the third of the week for t.he White Falcons and uppea tnerr season slate to f>-2 on the year. The five victories equals the number of wins the bend area team acquired all last year under then head coach Homer Preece. Meigs fell to 1-9 on the season alter two heartbreaking losses to Jackson and Wahama over the weekend. Unlike Friday nights White Falcon victroy over Spencer, where the local starters provided the winning spark, it was two Wahwna · substitutes who teamed with senior guard Rick Barnltz to give the Mason Countians the win. Seniors Gary Richards and Jeff Arnold scored ten points each to go with Barnitz' 15 markers in leading the White Falcon offensive attack and it was Arnold who came off the bench in the second canto to control the boards in the best showing of his career. Meigs got 17 points from Kevin Smith and 12 more from sophomore Bob Ashley. Mike Miller and Chris Judge came off the bench for Coach Ron Logan's cagers to help con· siderably In the fourth quarter Marauder rally. ~th teams started the game off rather sugglishly with Wahama gaining a 5-4 lead after a full eight minutes of action: In the quarter, the White Falcons made just two of ten field goal tries while Meigs made just two of nine attempts. Wahwna caught fire in the second period behind Rick Barnitz Larry Gibbs and Gary Richards, all of whom scored six points each in the canto. The Falcons outscored Meigs, 25-12, in the stanza to take a comfortable 30-!6 lead at the half. Jeff Arnold was the story for Wahama in the third quaner with the senior forward scoring six polnts and grabbing five rebounds to keep the Marauders at hay. After twentyfour minutes of action, Wahama sported a 45-29 advantage. The White Falcons continued to build on their lead as the final period got underway. Arnold's bucket with just over four minutes remaining gave Wahama their biggest lead of the night, a 52-32, but from then on it was all Meigs. . Almost unbelievably the Marauders trimmed the lead of twenty polnts down to six at 52-46 as all five Meigs players on the floor got red hot. Smith and Bob Aahley were the top scorers In the quarter but the Maurader downfall cwne at the free throw line. In ·the canto, Meigs managed to connect on just 3 of 10 charity tries. Six points was as close as the Marauders could get at 52-46, 54-48 and the final score of 58-52. Shooting percentages for the winnlng White Falcons were 42 percent from the floor (23 of 55) and a poor 54 percent (12 of 22) from the line. Meigs made 21 of 47 field goal attempts for 44 percent and made just 10 of 21 free throws for 47 percent. Wahama won the rebounding battle, 36-34, with Larry Gibbs notching 10, Scott Barnitz 9 and Jeff Arnold 8. Meigs top rebounders were Steve Ohlinger with 8, Kevin Smith and Bob Ashley with 7 and Tim Faulk with 6. The White Falcons committed 16 turnovers to Meigs 17. Incidentally, in the second quarter Wahama scored 25 points and failed to conunit a single turnover . In the preliminary game, the Little Marauders kept the visitors from making it a clean sweep with a narrow 38-37 win over the •Little Falcons. Wahama took four shots at the basket In the final niine seconds but failed to get anything to fall as Meigs held on for the victory. Wayland and Miller paced the winners with 12 and 9 points Great handling THIS AREA'$ ONLY AUTHORIZED RENAULt DEALER ~ ' . i DRIVE SiNCE 1961 .,RENAULT, FRONT WH,EEL . RIVERS'IDE RENAULT ' '· ,195 UPPER RiVER RD. '•· • •.. . I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..,·,.. �1.. ' 5-TheDailySentlnel,Mlcldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 14,19111 ' Dinner planned jan. 20 1 ~ 4v • ' I WHOLE FRYERS Plans for a ham and baked . HERMAN HOFFNER, Colwnbus, former Meigs County resident, was honored on his 85th birthday by the manager and employees at the West Broad RAX. With the heiR of assistant manager Jim Gill, Jeff Rehl planned a moment that Hoffner said he'll never forget. The West Broad store, according to Hoffner, is like a "second home." He claims to spend over 40 hours a week there. Strolling over from his home behind the restaurant, Hoffner's routine includes morning coffee with the managers, lunch and the evening meal. He chats with customers and staff while eating. RAX honored Hoffner with a party that included cake and gifts. RAX president Ed Ourant presented him with a card entiUing him to 50 percent discounts on all future RAX purchases. Hoffner, fifth from left, is pictured with employees, the president and the manager in front of the restaurant. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow The Middleport Firemen are ever so grateful for the many contributions of money given toward the purchase of a new rescue vehicle. The firemen extend their sincere thanks to those who donated. The firemen themselves have spent $10,000 of their own funds to equip the vehicle. .. RECOONITION - Mrs. Nettie Hayes, left, was recently awarded a pin by the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital for 8,000 hours of volunteer service. Mrs. Hayes, who resides in Middleport, has accumulated tnore hours of volunteer work than any other member of the Auxiliary. She began work at the hospital in late 1970 and for two years worked as co-chairman of the snack bar. Making the presentation of the pin to Mrs. Hayes was Mrs. Ina Massar, right, another member with several thousand hours of volunteer service. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Massar have worked at the hospital together for many years. CHRISTENING-Mr. and Mrs. Jason DaviS, center, with their infant son, Trenton.Joe Keebaugh Davis, are pictured with Cathy Blaettnar ahd Roger Ziegler, godparents, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin who performed the christening rites. Infant .christened Dec. 23 . On Sunday, Dec. 23, 'a t the Trinity · Oturch in Pomeroy, Trenton.Joe Keebaugh DaviS, infant son of Jason and Tonya DaviS, was chrjstened by lbe RJ!v. W. H. Perrin during the morning service. Cathy Blaettnar and Roger Degler are the godparents. Earlier . · tbat day, Trenton was cast as the : · Baby Jesus in the manger for the !Iunday school nativity scene. He ; was also held by Sants who vlaited •the Sunday school. : Among those attending were Jean ;Davis and Marvin and Marjorie ' Xeebaugh, grandparents; J)ick, .· Qarlce and Jennifer Carson, .Robert, Debbie, Jenny and Julie lluck, Trenton's siSter, Stacy Davis, •Jolul and Ellie BlaeUnar, and Chip :and Mary Haggerty . . : A luncheon was held following the -: ehristening at the hOme of Mr. and : Mrs. Buck. A white cross cake ·: 4ecorated with !lolly and holly ber•' rles lnscrilied '"i\'eriton-Joe" was ; llr/ed. A Cbrlltniu \heJDe wa,s. : ried out at the Buck bqme•. • A pictureehartn'of S!!Ven-week-ola ·•trenton was presented to ·each god- car· .,. . " ' parents. Gifts included a gold ring and Bible for Trenton from his parents, with other gifts from the church, the godparents, grandparents, and other relatives along with the Blaettnar family. The infant was attired in a traditional white vested outfit with matching.blanket, satin shoes, and wore the gold initialed ring, gift of his parents. Elsie Durst, former resident of Apple Grove conununity, is a resident of Washington Square Care Center, 202 Washington St. N.W., Warren, Ohio44183. She would appreciate receiving cards or letters from ber friends ol the area. Cards maf be sent to the above address. Several Gold Stat' winners have yet to claim their $10 gift certificates that were given duting the Christmas season by too merchants of Pomeroy. The event was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The following names were drawn but as yet have not claimed their gif. ts: John R. Roush, Mason; Mary Lambert, Rutland; Helen Pickens, Racine; Carolyn Stewart, Mid· dleport; Nettie Cross, Racine; Charles Wright, no address recorded ; Steven Young, Pomeroy; Ethel Johnson, Portland; Dixie Benlr, Bellefontaine; Maymie Ball, Middleport; Trina Gibbs, Middleport; Mrs. Edison Hollon, Minersville; Elizabeth Walsh, Albany ; Mrs. J. 0. Eads, Point Pleasant; Clara Powell, Racine; Jean Moore, ' Middleport; Robert Blankenship, Albany; Mrs. Brad Wolfe, Racine; Cheryl Arnett, Pomeroy. The gift certificates must be picked up on Tuesday, Jan. 15, bet· ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. If they can't be picked up, winners may send a self-addressed envelope to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Second St., f9meroy. The envelope must be received by Jan. 18. After the 18th, new names will be drawn for those gifts not claimed. Mrs. Earl A. Young, Akron, former Mary E. Moore, and former Meigs County resident, writes that she is fine and asks about her former classmates and friends in Meigs County. Mary writes that she has been ln. spired by God to write a song, one of many. The song i8 to be sung to the tune of "I Know The Lord Will Make A Way ForMe." It gqes as follows: As I walk the straight and narrow !!BY, chicken dinner to be served on Jan. 20 were made when the Racine Firemen's AuillarY met Tuesday night at the firehouse. The serving for the dinner will begin at 11 a. m. and wU take place In the firehouse annex. Cost wlli be $3 for adialts, and $2.50 for children under 12. The menu will consist of baked chicken, ham, mashed potatoes and noodlea, green beans and cole sla'w, with pie, cake, coffee and punch. Chris Shain presided at the meeting which opened with the flag salute led by Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mrs. Maxine lWse led in the Lord's Prayer, and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Cleland read the minutes of the last meeting. The president thanked those who Mr. and Mrs. donated to the Christmas treat fund. Mrs. Oretba Snider won the odor prize. Refreshments were served to · 1\frS. Snider, Mrs. · Beulah Auther· son, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Shain, POMEROY - .A surprise family Mrs. Beverly Cummins, Mrs. Debra party was held recenUy to honor Mr. Hoff, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Debra and Mill, Ricbaid Wilt on their 40th Lyons and Mrs. IWse. wedding anniversary. The affair was bollted by their children, Mrs. Larry (Bonnie) Pickens, Pomeroy; Ronnie Wilt and Roger Wilt, Lancaster. ' A ruby color scheme was carried out on the decorated tables. A miniature wedding cake was presented to .the couple by their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Greg (Vicki) Smith. A large decorated cake lnacrlbed "Happy 40th Anniversary, Mom and Dad", punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served. · Mill. Wilt was prsented a ruby silk floral corsage to keep as a remembrance. Mr. Wilt wore a ruby Jesus is with me day by day, boutormlere. The couple received a As I put my trust in God above, money tree from the family. He will guide me by Hili love, Those 11Uendlng were Mr. and He watches over me day by day. Mn. Charles R. liyllell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. I know the Lord i8 with me now, Maurice Durst and Allen Durst, Mr. I know the Lard wlli stay with me and Mrs. Carl Searls, Mr. and Mrs. somehOw, Kenneth Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I know the Lord as we obey, Wilt, Mark and Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. Will stay with us all the way, Terry Pickens, Tamela Jill and I know the Lord i8 with me now. Terry 0, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Mr~ and Mrs. Greg Smith, · God watches over us day by day, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilt, Bart Ray' He wlli go with us all the way, and Bradley Richard, Mr. and Mrs. He sees everything we do, Morning, noon, and night-time too, God is wi~ us all the way. SALE SLICED BOLOGNA •••~.~.% ... WIENERS •••~~.~•••• Larry Pickens, Scott Matthew, REGULAR OR POLISH CUT FROM CHOCK OR CHICKEN STEAK CHIPPED CHOPPED POUND '159 • ::~........!!:.~.169 Lb. COLD WEATHER meama VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio MONARCH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTNING fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGESJ: BARGAINS IN TOWN CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR SLICED APPLESAUCE LB. CAN SALE PRICES JANUARY 14-19, 1980 16-oz. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Cans PINEAPPLE 21~~$1 00 $ 00 . GREEN GIANT Have a wet basement? We can give over 1,000 reasons (Satisfied Customers). To call the Problem Solvers at toll free: VIRGU. GLAZE CONFINED Virgil Glaze of Middleport Is conrmed to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. Cards may be sent to him there at Ward 11, Room 411'1, Bed 18. FOR Cans 1-800-354-8919 • • • • "Mary Had a Little Lamb" was published in 1830. II was written by the American woman of letters, Sarah Josepha Hale. $ Can Cut or French Style Green Beans Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com Niblet• Corn Swiat Pea TASTERS CHOICE REG. OR DECAF. 4: 99 CORN BRAN CEREAL 16 oz.. $ COFFEE •••••••••s. w. • 549 ROMAN 694: BLEACH ••••••••• ~A}•• HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Rev ised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as OIJiended by Sub. H. B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 . 16-oz. 16-oz. 12-oz. 17 -oz. BY WAKER Lb. I CHEESE CT. PKG. PAYABLE AT - County Audjtor by multiplying th• onutoble value of the house tra iler ..y the tcur rate of the taJ~it'lg dittrid ift which the houu troller hat itt t ihu. lhe minimum .tax is $36.00 ~tr ' . PECIAL County Truswrcr's Otfiu . Court Houu AND PAY ABLE- Wf1en 1 hou" lreiler •cquins • sil\11 in this stilt n p~ovided in this section, efter the flrst d1y af hnu~~r y ud 011 or pr io r to the 3ht day of Decem .. er, the full 1mount of the pro rete fu. is due ud p1yeble immedl~tlely upon tt.e npiretion of a 30 day ptried commettd"t witfl tha d1tt the sihu il uquired. PENALTY - DELINQUENT TAXES- TIDE$ conAGE CHEESE ................. ~~·· FRESH .'fARDINAL . $179 . GAL All •wnirs of huse tflilert having • tihn in the State · of Ohio 1nd subjed to the tax •• provided •bove · MUST regltter tuch tnller w11h the County Auditor on or prior to the d•t• the tu., is due end ptytble. No penon whe it the owner of • house lreil•r .1nc:l who is required to registet , • , hun tfalltr ihall fa il to ti•~lay on tht~. fteftt ef swch hliler the "certificate or " Dtcel" lst~ted ~~~ / . . OPERATOR OF , A HOUSE TRAILER COURT,... . tftt c......, ,,. ""''· ' or park or every owner of property ustd · Every Gpltltor of • house trailer ,court for such purpose whiR thtrt is no operator shall keep. a rtlilter of all 'houu trollert "fhich make use of tho cou1t, park. •'property. 1-Lb . . . Ctn. HOMO MILK ••••••• BANQUET RS $ . . . 89.0 WHILE THEY LAST .' ' Pkg. VALUABLE COUPON HUNTS REGULAR MANWICH GOLDEN RIPE I 5 POUND !W1s·· 11 -oz. ASSORTED VARIETIES ' ·CALIFOR'NIA ORANGES FLORIDA ORANGES . . ·.FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT r . . QUARTERS $119 CHOCOLATE DRINK . · HOWARI) E. . FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR · MEIGS 'COUNTY, OHIO . JAIRY FRESH Box • RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- BLUE BONNET } CHOC()-LITE •••~~•• 1 9 99-oz. If the pay~ent of the tu is not made aa provided .above e penalty of fi•e dollan or ten percent of the taaes dYe, whichever is greater, shall b~ imposed o~td collected in addition to the tD• tlwe and qwing. The County Trusvrcr, in addition to any other remedy prowided by l..w for the collection of ta•es 1nd penalties. shall enforce collection of Juch tu.41s •nd penaltits by civil action in the na·me of such trenurer again.st the owner for the recovery of, the unpaid taus. ,atE . tf-Ol· DETERGENT 'h GAL ICE CREAM FRESH · When a house trailer has a situs In this stale, as provided In this section, on the 1st day of January the full amount of the pro rate tax Is due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1910. 7-oz. Box BORDEN'S ELSIE year , However , if the m i.,imwm to ~~: Of thirty-six dollcnt is appli,able to a houu troll.,. not l~u1ted in thi1 •tote on the first day of Junuory, the tax is determinect b y muhiplying thr .. dollurs by the numbPr of full months remaining to the following ttiirty-flnt of O.cember commeru:ing with the datt of acquilitiol'l or • l'ltronce il'lto tl\i• date . REGULAR 84-0Z. KING SIZE BOX_ TAX DUE -~ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY ~ 49~ lB. WHOLE, HALF OR PORTIONS Lynda Adkins was queen for the week at the meeting of TOPS Ob ~-. Rutland, beld last week. Ellen Rife presided at .the meeting wblch opened with the TOPS pledge in unison. Roll call showed ane TOPS, one turtle, and·four gainers. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her bonor, The "funny mooey" was presented to the members losing weight and will be uaed ,t an aucUoo to be held in March. The secretary's report was given. Anyone wanting to join the dayUme club is invited to telephOne 74N062 for Information. The dayUme club meets at 8:45 a. m. on Wedneadays. 7 · LEGS •• ~~. CHICKEN ~ .WHOLE HAMS 40th anniversary noted TOPS meets- FRYER ·PARTS TAVERN Richard Wilt Roger Wilt, Troy Allen and Travis, Chester Wilt, Dell Wilt, Mrs. Dwight Hyself; Mrs. Carol Pierce, Debbie Pierce and Jason. Sending congratulaUIIIIS were Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush, Pate*•Ja: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilt,· Colwnbus; Mrs. Roger Wilt, Lancaster, and Mrs. Robert Hoover, Middleport. MIXED •••••••••••••• CHARCOAL STEAKS $}19 ECKRICH LB. CHICKEN LB. BREASTS·····• $}lg . SPECIAL 100\1~ BANANA.S .,00 . Limit two wlth eovpon per ''"'"' ' 4LBS.FOR NEW CROP YELLOW ONIONS· _POTATOES. 20: • LB. I UNCLASSIFIED l • pfta 11111~ ' Quod It Centlnel JIIO'f'el lhl• ltGI•I 2 $ 129 16 \\· oz. Cans ~ , , VA LU ABLE COUPON ' 00· 14-0f �1.. ' 5-TheDailySentlnel,Mlcldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 14,19111 ' Dinner planned jan. 20 1 ~ 4v • ' I WHOLE FRYERS Plans for a ham and baked . HERMAN HOFFNER, Colwnbus, former Meigs County resident, was honored on his 85th birthday by the manager and employees at the West Broad RAX. With the heiR of assistant manager Jim Gill, Jeff Rehl planned a moment that Hoffner said he'll never forget. The West Broad store, according to Hoffner, is like a "second home." He claims to spend over 40 hours a week there. Strolling over from his home behind the restaurant, Hoffner's routine includes morning coffee with the managers, lunch and the evening meal. He chats with customers and staff while eating. RAX honored Hoffner with a party that included cake and gifts. RAX president Ed Ourant presented him with a card entiUing him to 50 percent discounts on all future RAX purchases. Hoffner, fifth from left, is pictured with employees, the president and the manager in front of the restaurant. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow The Middleport Firemen are ever so grateful for the many contributions of money given toward the purchase of a new rescue vehicle. The firemen extend their sincere thanks to those who donated. The firemen themselves have spent $10,000 of their own funds to equip the vehicle. .. RECOONITION - Mrs. Nettie Hayes, left, was recently awarded a pin by the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital for 8,000 hours of volunteer service. Mrs. Hayes, who resides in Middleport, has accumulated tnore hours of volunteer work than any other member of the Auxiliary. She began work at the hospital in late 1970 and for two years worked as co-chairman of the snack bar. Making the presentation of the pin to Mrs. Hayes was Mrs. Ina Massar, right, another member with several thousand hours of volunteer service. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Massar have worked at the hospital together for many years. CHRISTENING-Mr. and Mrs. Jason DaviS, center, with their infant son, Trenton.Joe Keebaugh Davis, are pictured with Cathy Blaettnar ahd Roger Ziegler, godparents, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin who performed the christening rites. Infant .christened Dec. 23 . On Sunday, Dec. 23, 'a t the Trinity · Oturch in Pomeroy, Trenton.Joe Keebaugh DaviS, infant son of Jason and Tonya DaviS, was chrjstened by lbe RJ!v. W. H. Perrin during the morning service. Cathy Blaettnar and Roger Degler are the godparents. Earlier . · tbat day, Trenton was cast as the : · Baby Jesus in the manger for the !Iunday school nativity scene. He ; was also held by Sants who vlaited •the Sunday school. : Among those attending were Jean ;Davis and Marvin and Marjorie ' Xeebaugh, grandparents; J)ick, .· Qarlce and Jennifer Carson, .Robert, Debbie, Jenny and Julie lluck, Trenton's siSter, Stacy Davis, •Jolul and Ellie BlaeUnar, and Chip :and Mary Haggerty . . : A luncheon was held following the -: ehristening at the hOme of Mr. and : Mrs. Buck. A white cross cake ·: 4ecorated with !lolly and holly ber•' rles lnscrilied '"i\'eriton-Joe" was ; llr/ed. A Cbrlltniu \heJDe wa,s. : ried out at the Buck bqme•. • A pictureehartn'of S!!Ven-week-ola ·•trenton was presented to ·each god- car· .,. . " ' parents. Gifts included a gold ring and Bible for Trenton from his parents, with other gifts from the church, the godparents, grandparents, and other relatives along with the Blaettnar family. The infant was attired in a traditional white vested outfit with matching.blanket, satin shoes, and wore the gold initialed ring, gift of his parents. Elsie Durst, former resident of Apple Grove conununity, is a resident of Washington Square Care Center, 202 Washington St. N.W., Warren, Ohio44183. She would appreciate receiving cards or letters from ber friends ol the area. Cards maf be sent to the above address. Several Gold Stat' winners have yet to claim their $10 gift certificates that were given duting the Christmas season by too merchants of Pomeroy. The event was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The following names were drawn but as yet have not claimed their gif. ts: John R. Roush, Mason; Mary Lambert, Rutland; Helen Pickens, Racine; Carolyn Stewart, Mid· dleport; Nettie Cross, Racine; Charles Wright, no address recorded ; Steven Young, Pomeroy; Ethel Johnson, Portland; Dixie Benlr, Bellefontaine; Maymie Ball, Middleport; Trina Gibbs, Middleport; Mrs. Edison Hollon, Minersville; Elizabeth Walsh, Albany ; Mrs. J. 0. Eads, Point Pleasant; Clara Powell, Racine; Jean Moore, ' Middleport; Robert Blankenship, Albany; Mrs. Brad Wolfe, Racine; Cheryl Arnett, Pomeroy. The gift certificates must be picked up on Tuesday, Jan. 15, bet· ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. If they can't be picked up, winners may send a self-addressed envelope to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Second St., f9meroy. The envelope must be received by Jan. 18. After the 18th, new names will be drawn for those gifts not claimed. Mrs. Earl A. Young, Akron, former Mary E. Moore, and former Meigs County resident, writes that she is fine and asks about her former classmates and friends in Meigs County. Mary writes that she has been ln. spired by God to write a song, one of many. The song i8 to be sung to the tune of "I Know The Lord Will Make A Way ForMe." It gqes as follows: As I walk the straight and narrow !!BY, chicken dinner to be served on Jan. 20 were made when the Racine Firemen's AuillarY met Tuesday night at the firehouse. The serving for the dinner will begin at 11 a. m. and wU take place In the firehouse annex. Cost wlli be $3 for adialts, and $2.50 for children under 12. The menu will consist of baked chicken, ham, mashed potatoes and noodlea, green beans and cole sla'w, with pie, cake, coffee and punch. Chris Shain presided at the meeting which opened with the flag salute led by Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mrs. Maxine lWse led in the Lord's Prayer, and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Cleland read the minutes of the last meeting. The president thanked those who Mr. and Mrs. donated to the Christmas treat fund. Mrs. Oretba Snider won the odor prize. Refreshments were served to · 1\frS. Snider, Mrs. · Beulah Auther· son, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Shain, POMEROY - .A surprise family Mrs. Beverly Cummins, Mrs. Debra party was held recenUy to honor Mr. Hoff, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Debra and Mill, Ricbaid Wilt on their 40th Lyons and Mrs. IWse. wedding anniversary. The affair was bollted by their children, Mrs. Larry (Bonnie) Pickens, Pomeroy; Ronnie Wilt and Roger Wilt, Lancaster. ' A ruby color scheme was carried out on the decorated tables. A miniature wedding cake was presented to .the couple by their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Greg (Vicki) Smith. A large decorated cake lnacrlbed "Happy 40th Anniversary, Mom and Dad", punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served. · Mill. Wilt was prsented a ruby silk floral corsage to keep as a remembrance. Mr. Wilt wore a ruby Jesus is with me day by day, boutormlere. The couple received a As I put my trust in God above, money tree from the family. He will guide me by Hili love, Those 11Uendlng were Mr. and He watches over me day by day. Mn. Charles R. liyllell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. I know the Lord i8 with me now, Maurice Durst and Allen Durst, Mr. I know the Lard wlli stay with me and Mrs. Carl Searls, Mr. and Mrs. somehOw, Kenneth Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I know the Lord as we obey, Wilt, Mark and Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. Will stay with us all the way, Terry Pickens, Tamela Jill and I know the Lord i8 with me now. Terry 0, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Mr~ and Mrs. Greg Smith, · God watches over us day by day, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilt, Bart Ray' He wlli go with us all the way, and Bradley Richard, Mr. and Mrs. He sees everything we do, Morning, noon, and night-time too, God is wi~ us all the way. SALE SLICED BOLOGNA •••~.~.% ... WIENERS •••~~.~•••• Larry Pickens, Scott Matthew, REGULAR OR POLISH CUT FROM CHOCK OR CHICKEN STEAK CHIPPED CHOPPED POUND '159 • ::~........!!:.~.169 Lb. COLD WEATHER meama VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio MONARCH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTNING fRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGESJ: BARGAINS IN TOWN CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR SLICED APPLESAUCE LB. CAN SALE PRICES JANUARY 14-19, 1980 16-oz. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Cans PINEAPPLE 21~~$1 00 $ 00 . GREEN GIANT Have a wet basement? We can give over 1,000 reasons (Satisfied Customers). To call the Problem Solvers at toll free: VIRGU. GLAZE CONFINED Virgil Glaze of Middleport Is conrmed to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. Cards may be sent to him there at Ward 11, Room 411'1, Bed 18. FOR Cans 1-800-354-8919 • • • • "Mary Had a Little Lamb" was published in 1830. II was written by the American woman of letters, Sarah Josepha Hale. $ Can Cut or French Style Green Beans Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com Niblet• Corn Swiat Pea TASTERS CHOICE REG. OR DECAF. 4: 99 CORN BRAN CEREAL 16 oz.. $ COFFEE •••••••••s. w. • 549 ROMAN 694: BLEACH ••••••••• ~A}•• HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Rev ised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as OIJiended by Sub. H. B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 . 16-oz. 16-oz. 12-oz. 17 -oz. BY WAKER Lb. I CHEESE CT. PKG. PAYABLE AT - County Audjtor by multiplying th• onutoble value of the house tra iler ..y the tcur rate of the taJ~it'lg dittrid ift which the houu troller hat itt t ihu. lhe minimum .tax is $36.00 ~tr ' . PECIAL County Truswrcr's Otfiu . Court Houu AND PAY ABLE- Wf1en 1 hou" lreiler •cquins • sil\11 in this stilt n p~ovided in this section, efter the flrst d1y af hnu~~r y ud 011 or pr io r to the 3ht day of Decem .. er, the full 1mount of the pro rete fu. is due ud p1yeble immedl~tlely upon tt.e npiretion of a 30 day ptried commettd"t witfl tha d1tt the sihu il uquired. PENALTY - DELINQUENT TAXES- TIDE$ conAGE CHEESE ................. ~~·· FRESH .'fARDINAL . $179 . GAL All •wnirs of huse tflilert having • tihn in the State · of Ohio 1nd subjed to the tax •• provided •bove · MUST regltter tuch tnller w11h the County Auditor on or prior to the d•t• the tu., is due end ptytble. No penon whe it the owner of • house lreil•r .1nc:l who is required to registet , • , hun tfalltr ihall fa il to ti•~lay on tht~. fteftt ef swch hliler the "certificate or " Dtcel" lst~ted ~~~ / . . OPERATOR OF , A HOUSE TRAILER COURT,... . tftt c......, ,,. ""''· ' or park or every owner of property ustd · Every Gpltltor of • house trailer ,court for such purpose whiR thtrt is no operator shall keep. a rtlilter of all 'houu trollert "fhich make use of tho cou1t, park. •'property. 1-Lb . . . Ctn. HOMO MILK ••••••• BANQUET RS $ . . . 89.0 WHILE THEY LAST .' ' Pkg. VALUABLE COUPON HUNTS REGULAR MANWICH GOLDEN RIPE I 5 POUND !W1s·· 11 -oz. ASSORTED VARIETIES ' ·CALIFOR'NIA ORANGES FLORIDA ORANGES . . ·.FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT r . . QUARTERS $119 CHOCOLATE DRINK . · HOWARI) E. . FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR · MEIGS 'COUNTY, OHIO . JAIRY FRESH Box • RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- BLUE BONNET } CHOC()-LITE •••~~•• 1 9 99-oz. If the pay~ent of the tu is not made aa provided .above e penalty of fi•e dollan or ten percent of the taaes dYe, whichever is greater, shall b~ imposed o~td collected in addition to the tD• tlwe and qwing. The County Trusvrcr, in addition to any other remedy prowided by l..w for the collection of ta•es 1nd penalties. shall enforce collection of Juch tu.41s •nd penaltits by civil action in the na·me of such trenurer again.st the owner for the recovery of, the unpaid taus. ,atE . tf-Ol· DETERGENT 'h GAL ICE CREAM FRESH · When a house trailer has a situs In this stale, as provided In this section, on the 1st day of January the full amount of the pro rate tax Is due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1910. 7-oz. Box BORDEN'S ELSIE year , However , if the m i.,imwm to ~~: Of thirty-six dollcnt is appli,able to a houu troll.,. not l~u1ted in thi1 •tote on the first day of Junuory, the tax is determinect b y muhiplying thr .. dollurs by the numbPr of full months remaining to the following ttiirty-flnt of O.cember commeru:ing with the datt of acquilitiol'l or • l'ltronce il'lto tl\i• date . REGULAR 84-0Z. KING SIZE BOX_ TAX DUE -~ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY ~ 49~ lB. WHOLE, HALF OR PORTIONS Lynda Adkins was queen for the week at the meeting of TOPS Ob ~-. Rutland, beld last week. Ellen Rife presided at .the meeting wblch opened with the TOPS pledge in unison. Roll call showed ane TOPS, one turtle, and·four gainers. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her bonor, The "funny mooey" was presented to the members losing weight and will be uaed ,t an aucUoo to be held in March. The secretary's report was given. Anyone wanting to join the dayUme club is invited to telephOne 74N062 for Information. The dayUme club meets at 8:45 a. m. on Wedneadays. 7 · LEGS •• ~~. CHICKEN ~ .WHOLE HAMS 40th anniversary noted TOPS meets- FRYER ·PARTS TAVERN Richard Wilt Roger Wilt, Troy Allen and Travis, Chester Wilt, Dell Wilt, Mrs. Dwight Hyself; Mrs. Carol Pierce, Debbie Pierce and Jason. Sending congratulaUIIIIS were Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush, Pate*•Ja: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilt,· Colwnbus; Mrs. Roger Wilt, Lancaster, and Mrs. Robert Hoover, Middleport. MIXED •••••••••••••• CHARCOAL STEAKS $}19 ECKRICH LB. CHICKEN LB. BREASTS·····• $}lg . SPECIAL 100\1~ BANANA.S .,00 . Limit two wlth eovpon per ''"'"' ' 4LBS.FOR NEW CROP YELLOW ONIONS· _POTATOES. 20: • LB. I UNCLASSIFIED l • pfta 11111~ ' Quod It Centlnel JIIO'f'el lhl• ltGI•I 2 $ 129 16 \\· oz. Cans ~ , , VA LU ABLE COUPON ' 00· 14-0f �• • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0., Monday, Jan. 14,1980 Your Best Buys ·Are_:_t'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN TY, OHIO WANT AD CHARGES - PROBATE DIVISION E LI ZABETH ANN LUCAS l~ Administratri x Wi t h the Will Annexed of thf Estate of Ralph R . Carman , Gdays -vs - MABEL C. CARMAN Whose last known address is Wheeling, W. Va . Other the 1day rate. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, AD ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOW! NG ' ARTHUR CARMAN , Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , De<: eased, RALPH R. CARMAN, a. k.a . Ralph R. Carmen , Deceased, MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS , Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS SMITH , Deceased, HENRY CARMAN, Deceased , ELMER COFFMAN, Deceased, MARY CARMAN COFFMAN, Deceased, HELEN COFFMAN BAIER , Deceased, ELMER CARMAN , OM eased, Defendants. NO . 22319 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS AB OVE NAMED' You are hereby notified t hat you have been named Defendants in a le9a1 ac lion entitled : " Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Administr"atrix Wi th the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph Car man, Deceased, Vs E lizabeth Ann Lucas, eta I. " in the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh10 -- Probate Division , Case No. 22319, the demand being for the sele of the en tire interest in the real e st ate hereiAafter described in order to pay the debts of the decedent, Ralph R . Carman, and the costs ot administration The real estate is described as follows : PARCEL 1: The followinQ Real Estate situated m the County of Mei9s, in the State of Ohio, and tn the Village of Miner sville, to -wit : Being a part of 100 acre lot No. 301 In Town No . 2, Range No. 13, in said County of Meigs, particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of a lot Frederick deeded by Sc hreiner to G~hart Sctloneberger, th ence Nor · th 80 Deg _ Easl, 45 feet; thence at ri9ht angles to this line and m a Southerly d1 rection 35 feet; thence at right an9fes tO-the line lasf mentioned and in a Westerly direction -45 feet to a point in the East line of sa id Schoneber9er 's lot; thence along sa1d Gehart Schoneberger's East line to the place of beginning, ex·' cepting the coal and other mmerals and the right to mine the same without in· cumbrance to the surface, and the r i ght to fence said lot . Being the same property conveyed to the said RobertO . Schmoll from the trustees of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Minersvi lie, Ohio, bY deed dated February 16th. 1948, and recorded in Oeed Book No. 161 Page 185, Meigs Coun ty 0eed Records. PARCEL 2: Being the following described real estate, situate in 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town 2 and Range 13 in the said county of Meigs, near the school house on said 100 Acre lot No. 301, described as follows ; that is to say : Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot belonging to Frederick Schre i ner, deceased ; thence along the East l ine of said lot 150 feet to the Northeast corner of the Schreiner lot ; thence North about 80 Deg _East 80 feet ; thence South parallel with the West line of Phill1p Bear's lot to the street run · ning towards the Ohio Ri ver ; thence along sa id Street 80 teet to the place of beginning . Excepting and reser ving the coal and other minerals therein with the right to mine the same without in · cumbrance to the surface a .... Jild - n9ht of way alony any mmeral seam are hereby reserved . And being the same land deeded March 12th. 1868 to Jacob Massar by V . B. Hor ton and C. A. Horton and recor ded in Record of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio, Vol . 33, ~ages 376 and 377 . The 30 feet by 40 feet of above described land heretofore deeded to the German Protestant Church of Minersville, Ohio, is hereby reserved and ex cepted In this transfer . The aforeSaid •ear estate being the same real estate conveyed to Florence Carmen~ who was also known as r-lorence Kerman by Jacob Massar and wife by• deed recorded in Deed Book 93 at Page 296 of the Meigs County Deed Recor · ds . PARCEL 3: The foli c Ning Real Estate situate in the Village ol Minersville, Meigs County, Ohio, and more par ti c ularly described as follows : Being sixty (60) feet off the westerly side Qf Lot No. 53 in Min.,rsvllle, M"eigs County, Ohio, known ~nd desi_gnated as sub. " B"OO Be1ng sixty (60) feet fronting on Cliff Street and · running In a northerly direction at r ight angle with said Cliff Street two hundred (200) teet. Deed Reference : Vol. 225,_ Page 579, Me_i gs Coun ty ueed Records. PARC .EL 4: The following described real estate situate In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Sutton and Village of· Minersville and bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the south corner of a two .acre lot deeded by v . B. Horton to Daniel DeWolfe In 100 acre Lot No. 301 Town -2, Range 13 of the Ohio ComP!Iny 's Purchase ; . thenCe North 66 Deg_East : ·2 feel to a stake ; thence North ·45 t 1.25 1.110' 2.15 3.75 Each word over the minimwn .15 words 1S t cents per word per day. Ado I'UJUllll& othe~than consecutive days will be charged at, wise unknown, ~+~ffl~~b0l\5siGifAEfF Olarge 1.50 1.111 3.00 3days Pla intiff, 'l CUll 1.00 l day 2days oeceasea , WordJ or Under ·. lJl memory, C.rd of ThanU and Obituary : S cenb per word, $.'1.00 nunimum. Cash i.n ad- vance Pets for Sale MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 9926260. Pels available for adoption and Information service . Investigati ve Agent. • HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh and Western . Sa ddles and ha r ness . Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves. 614 698· 3290 . Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse carwestern boots Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. sales are accepted onty wtur cash with order 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In. Care of The Sentinel. The Publlilher reserves the' right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publisher wtu not be responsible for more than oAe mcorrect 1.n ~ sertion. Phone 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1972LYNN HAVEN 14x653 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedt . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. 1Uesday LOST: envelope containing large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot. If found, cal1992-5596. thru Fnday I P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Fridav afternoon In memory of Elsie Haddox, who passed away January 14, 1976 : Dear Mother, you are not forgotten Though on earth you lire no more . Sti II in memory you are with us As you always were before. Sadly missed by Walter and nancy Morr-is and families . ------------ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Bay scout Troop 249. ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61-4· 767-3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER CDI NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN ' S. INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rc., Pomeroy. 1 PAY highest prices passible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 2ND SEMESTER classes In ballet, tap and jazz now open . Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter , Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949-2710 before January 301h. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 9927228. Italy declared war in 1943 m Gennany, her former Axis partner. Deg. West 51 4-10 teet to a stake; thence south 66'/2 Deg . West1158-10feettoa stake; thence along the r~ad to the place of egin n~~~-ing the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to JKohnt Baudmh, Sbr . bybMidnnide au zan us and y ee dated June 2, 1916, and recorded in Vol. 113, page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs county, Ohio. Being a portion of the real estate conveyed by I rene McDowell and Jack McDowell to Karl Grueser by deed dated June 1, 1945, and recorded in VoL 158, Page 257 of the Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio. · 263Ref~rence389DeedVsl: V63ol. • age ; o· 2 • Pane • 225 Deed Records, . Me1gs County, Ohio. and the demand of the Complaint is to sell Defen dants' Interest in the · aboy~eu. are required 10 an- Auto Sales OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom interior, 6 cyl., auto., $1800 or trade. 7422451. 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P.S., P.B ., A.C., 2-wheel drive. 13,000 actual miles. 992-6192. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Slop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur niture. One piece or com plete household . Gold. sliver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items call m-6370. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con dition . No rust . $1700. 74'2· 2957. 1977 FIAT X19 .· Ver'y low mileage_ Call Gary, 9492210 before 3 p m . 19788 FORD 'h ton pickup super cab with topper. Good condition. Low mileage. $4500.949-2042. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, aid glas!!-- frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. 1979 OLDS Diesel98 Regency 4 door sedan, A.C., cruise control. all the extras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949-2763. SILVER DOLLARS AND SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC. ITEMS AT HONEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992-3476. 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low mileage. New tires. $1650.6 cyl., auto., 949-2042. 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, auto. Contact Eldon Walburn, 380 S. Jrd St,, Middleport. 992-2805. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab over 350 tractor. 1978 International cab·over KT· 450. 247-3051 or 247-2063. LIMITED TIME ONLY Yellow brass, JOe lb., junk batteries $3 ea., No. 1 and No. 2 caper, 60c and 70C lb Radiators, 40c lb. Clean aluminum 20C lb. 2ft. short iron, $1.75 hd. Stove cast S2 hd. Motors cast $3.25 hd Long iron $1.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy 992-5468. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5434. TWO BEDROOM ,railer. Adults only 992-3324. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., m-2156. COMPLETELY furnished house. Utilities paid . Construction men only. Mid· dleport area . 992-7791 . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S.O. , PO Orawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. TWO BEDROOM APT. in country . Completely newly decorated . Must have references. 742-2173. TWO BEDROOM 12x60 in Syracuse. Carpeted, fur nished. Water paid. 1 child accepted. $160 a month plus security _Phone 992-1897. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992-2157. ROOM AND BOARD, laun dry. Elderly or working men. 992- -6022. O ONE BEDRO M house, adults only_ m -2598. WILLCAREfortheelderly 1n our home, 1ra 1ned and d p experience . hone 992· 7314. R-~e~:~d . i L~~~~k 11 24 31 111 7, 14,(12) 71 J, lO, , , -~Jackw.cars• '· ,1. 0,,:., Phonti Mgr, ·1 992-211_ ~ oq- ::;~t":.iiu~~~e ~~ier:~~~~·' · I • , . All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estlmaivs Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 -14-mo. I I I ! Quality constryctlon at reasonable rates. I JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992·2772 1 10-19-1 mo. 50 APPARENTLY HEO DEVELOPeD MIMCK OF INe'J ~ET ME (;;ET TH15 ~TRAI6HT! 'iOU 6AY CHR16 WA6 A DEAF MUTI= WHEI-l HE WA5- L05T 11-l THE WOODs-~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M., w., F. Other limes bY appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. i I CALL992-7544 (Answers tomooow) Jumbles : GRIMY FLOUT HITHER BISHOP Answer : What she saw when her husband came home "bearing gilts"- THROUGH HIM ntme, tddre .., zip code tnd m1kt checks ptytblt to Newspaperbooks. Monday, Jan. 14 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 12-7-1 mo. Roger Hysell Gaige ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates spouts, some JIM & WAYNE'S PW~BING REPAIR NORTH ~ +10 7 .K9H I • Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-lfc V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O, 949-2748 or 992·7314 12-28-pd. LetUs Wrap Your H Pipesfor .--1 Cold Weather Ll :::: on St. Rt. 124 toward R••tland. Real Estate for Sale FINANCING-VA.FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. APPLES - CIDER · HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-378S, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. I~ RGIL B. SR. <t 216 E. Se~d ~lrHt COUNTRY SETTINGA real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 -bedroom mobile home 12'x50'. Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Staet Rt. Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIBLE9 rooms, l'h baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heat and rQOm for a wood burner In the large family room, 2 car garage with storage on QOod corner lot near schools., . Asking only $15,000. OWN A BUSIN,ESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on State Rt. 124. , Only $27,500. BRICK RANCH 3 nh;e bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all this on the river. · ACREAGE -In several locations and prices. Some river front lots on Rt. 12-4. -· BUILDINq LOTS -Count(y, • In town, on water nne, woods, ·•••: vu a~d on rqad NICE PIGS for sale. Wormed, castrated. 949-2857. - - - - - -' CURED reasonably li O 992-3325 firewood, priced. 742- 2544. HAY FOR SALE. $1 per bale, 80c by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. 8ol3-2795. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonvile, 7"2-2082. • A QJ z· WEST ..... YOO WILL TELL l-IE ANNIE 15:Mfi". ~ENCE . LOOK AT ME CL06ELY AND ME IF YOU THINK THERE IS 61MPLE AG TH' RECIPE FOR TI~ER 6TEW I LET'S GEE .. HOW OOEs rfGO '> .. "FIRST ·-__ _____./ CATCH A TIGER! ... " ... I'LL HA~E TH06E l'lEIGH60R5 OF MINE GROVELING AT MY FEET! FIR6T... WAR&UCK!l WILL GIVE ME THE "LAZARU!l PROCE 55" A6 RAN!lOM FOR '@!! +K8743 +Q Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. · 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Pass Pass Pass I Thell had qood e~cuses, too! and WINNIE DAI<LIN6-' IX>N'T BE TOO IWU6H 71U67ZE. lE550N5? ON WENDY AND HEIZ FRIEN!78. ' AR,NDLD AND DICK'&, Mechanic work. Open 9-S, WE SI6NED UP FOR THEN\. YOu'VE GOT TC BE KIDDING-' :.s'1,1 SAVE ON CA~PET D,RIVE A LimE ·, SAVE .ALOT ' -...;:;;.:.:.::...:.:..:::.:,.._ RUB,ER BACK CA-RPU 992·2342 . , SALE ---:r--..;_-:-~------ .. -~ ·· •: !j 'iJ: .,.... ' •BARNEY THAR !! I GOT ALL MY CHORES DONE AN' EVER'THIN6 PUT AWAY·-- ~--. & C:a rry ON ALL -- ALL BUT ONE THING, THAT IS·- Behave?'' 26 MacDonald Z9 "-Gantry" 38 Jackie Gleason's home 32 Monster ~Police rank: abbr. 3f Extinct bird 38 "-Inez" 37Queen of ficticln 38 Utah cit>' IN_ ~TOCK •9!!up · - 'inatalllld with P1'd FrH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's )low to work It: \ c;b90 RE~NANT ~ I II ·:SELECTION · ~6'XI2'to 12'X"' . $38 - ·~"~f: 00 ' RUlUNo · "~' FURNitURE .- 15 Feral 18 Fragrant 19 Preeminent 22 Gathered 23 French river Zt "Why - You Peggy Z7 Pallid 28 Patriotic tune 31 Get it? 3t Table scrap 33 Yale man 34 Vehicle on runners CARPEt · Bill Childs, Brartch Mgr., Home 992·2~9 , 6260 ' fl~~rv ~~~a~~~~~nalrGe~~ ROdney .Downing. BrOIIer,'Hcime 992:a731: · FIYE Afghan type992-6260. pOJppfes~ rGelaro1110arm•l,- 992·5786, 10·6. No ~.. . . . . . . .r-J"~··-=~·w• .,: ..·-~~-~·~·-~-~·~··~ ••~•·s·-~,t-~;~~u HUilllne Society, ~""'"O:I';VIU r ' THREE BEDRooM home • -----".;...;;,;;.;..;..:.._. 1-- ' Yesterday's Anlwer playwright 22 Correct 24 Belief put into words· 25 Almost all 28Mama or . '4!!tup Cash s. 39 Italy's ACROSS 1 Early Scot Villa 5 High place 40 Italian 10 Bearing no bell town name: abbr. DOWN I Former 11 Shrouded in mystery Turkish title 1% Animal Estuary track 3 Wait 13 Neckwear tHigh 14 Child of Loki explosive 5 Playing 15 Metltod 16Month of card May: Fr. 6 Wood sorrel 17 Modern 7 Give a good energy feeling 8 Expand 19 Betty or Ernie 9 Dwelled 11 Swiftly ZO AfriCan %1 American . . ·r-~--""""""!"!-~-~- I,·' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," care of thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. 100 19.) river 992-7768. "I' I' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 z REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 9922356. Will make service calls. I· never preempt when they have a hand with distinct slam possi bilities . Note that even though North had passed, the dia mond slam would have made even if North did not have the king of hearts . by THOMAS JOSEPH PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951. Service to · schools and home since 1965. • +K ~"- We can't keep him, Walt! s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estlm~te . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. • 1+ 3• 6• I NT 5+ Pass Alan: "The big news of the year was the American vtctory in the World champipnship in BraziL" Oswald: "The team Mal· colm Brachman. M1ke Passell and Bobby Goldman of Dallas. Paul Soloway of Seattle and Billy Eisenberg and Eddie Kantar of Los Angeles did the ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, 1oasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway G~rage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 1 Soutb Pass Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine; Ohio, Crltf Bradford. - East Pad the finals. But I feel that a major part ol the credit should go th Ed Theus, the non· playing captain lor keepmg the team happy , alert and in best form throughout the grueling matches. I know what a tough job the captaincy is. and I hope _that the ACBL will keep Ed as NPC as long as he will accept the job ." AIan: "I know you have won before as a player and NPC so you must be cognizant of their respective problems .'' Oswald: "The victory also was a tnumph for American bidding styles. Here is how Kantar and Eisenberg bid to six diamonds whlch was a cmch. At the other table Garrozzo opened lour spades and played , it there. With both sides vulnerable the swmg was 12 IMPs to America ." Alan : "Americans IN STOCK for. lm_medlate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us Install for you. D . Bumgardner Sales, llic. "2·5724. ' Nortb Opening lead: INAUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992-21ol3. ~ lh!~ ..... ANY~OFTHAT --- WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. · .. · EAST tQSt • A Q 10 6 5 'J732 • 9 6; +tO • J 973 tAK1086 SOUTH tAKJ8532 +9 ANNIE . WALL PAPERING painting. U2·2328. 1-11 +H2 Cheap Rates Quality Service call 992-2852 or 992·7235 12-13pd. ' For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, m 3891. playing and held on to score a narrow victory over Italy in ~ I ••, mile off Rt. 7 by·pass . 60B E. MAIN _ _ . POMEI!OY,O Real Estate for Sale "2·2259 RACINE Recently FARM ON SR loll above remodeled 1V:z story Wolfe Pen Store. Phone frame with 2 bedrooms, 992-7559. dining room, living room, and kitchen. Full COUNTRY HOME with basement, and 2 possl· stocked pond for swimming ble rooms upstairs. or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, Really nice. $25,000.00. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres RENTAL PROPERTY . available. Located approx_ - 1 bedroom frame with 7 miles fror)'l Pqtneroy off full basement. Make an Rl. 7 or 33. 446-2359 alter 6. offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with lhls nice TWO STORY house, 9 home in Syracuse : Has 3' rooms; 1'h: baths, garage_ CoUeg41 Rd., Syracuse. Call bedrooms, basemeot, and a double lot. VA ap"2-5133 or 992-3981. c:_~~. 992·3325 or proved. Excellent condl· lion. $26,800.00. • ~ A LOCA,· NICE bujldlng lots oo CR OVERLOOKS RIVER (~~~ ....~~~E NEW 1 2 Beautiful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 Off Rt. 7. Priced on lnbaths, central air, and a 949·2763 for full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted.$40,000.00. CLOSETOTHEMINES ~ Huge living room 3'h YR. : :.... ..!'miles with fireplace, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, part Pomeroy.. llvlri( In basement and 6 acres. bedroom. two lion . over 3 acres of i ;;:~ w ~e_a~l's:n;·rail $24,500.00. garage and workshop. Just;o-,;·, .n ;;.,- · • ' '' BUSINESS OP· . -,- ·' PORTUNITY nice MIDDLEPORT~ Cement block home on large cor· clean business with exner .lot. 7 rooms, J or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, ger.age. cellent track record. "The Kiddie Shop" In$27,000. . ' eludes \'.1111 equipment C ROC,K SPRINGS·-2 bedroor)'l and bath, fuljy equip· necessary. ome In for · ped kitchen, near Meigs Hlgh School, tully furnish· details. !!do $25,000. ' • MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home In ex-. • • ,, 'cellent condition, appx. POMEROY - Lincoln HI$, · · 2 be\II'Oom, ·&ath, large'' 2,600 sq. ft. of living living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · space, 2 story frame, 4 ' , , . ' ,~ " ,I be"rooms, 1'12 baths, MIDDLEPORT- TwO -bedroom brick only 1 block ~ family room, rec. room, from center Of town. Law uti 1Illes. A bargain' at ~en, large living room, ~- $12,500. ·,, ' ,.\. ' , lnlng, break. 1 noo~, , _, · . , -modern bullt-1~- '~<11:; , RUTL,t.ND ~one bedroom <10\Vn. two upstairs, on central air & heat, tr,e large cor11er lot. Just needs a little paint & pape,r. house, . storage. $9,900. . . ,. , . , · • 559,500 00 ' ' ., ' - . REALTOR .' -l ·· s'i'RAcus&-6raoml10useonnic'eiot. S11',600. , HenryE.Ciela~d,Jr. ·< • _ ' 992-6191 s ACRES OF LAND on -Hysell Run; 'beautiful,_ '·ASSOCIATES · ·· bulltllnglot.S7,oo0.• · · ' • Roger & Dottle Turner • : - 7~1-2474 DD.LEPORT -:_, au , lldl_n g_lot o__n second,63'X53'. · JtNinTru.sse~lt4f-266o.. • 500 · OFFICE PHONE · "· I' ' . . .. . ' 992-2259 · C~Lt .~ f; I I I I ) "[ I I I ]" Americans win world play ·, 1 1 KJ Now arrange lhe Circled teners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon Jumble Book No. 1~. conttlnlng 110 puultt, It tvllltblt tor $1 .75 poatp1ld I rom Jumblt,clothll ntWIPfiiM'· Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. 1neludeyour Roofing, guHen, 1nd downspouts , Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Call d Atche nsk, , 1or collect, Geral 797<4857 or Tom Hoskins , 797·2745. 1 ~4-(Pd.l GAIN$ . Print answer here: AT [ OHIO VAllEY ROOFING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms *New Home *Addons 1rRemoldings 1rFree Estimates WHEFIIE iHE C~OOKED POLiii"ANS i<EPi iHEI~ ILL- GOTiEN kRANCOYI , Saur t days C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING 0 rxx 1 - - - - - - - - ; -_c.-- REAL ESTATE FINANCING : Federal Housing & j Veterans Admin. Loans. ! I HERDITj Guaranteed Y(ork Free Estlm1tes Aftl!l' 5 P.M. "2-5547 '12·13·2 mo. pd. . -- -· . OPENING for part-time Home Repair worker: Must be skilled In car.pen· try, plumb•'ng, electrl' cal 1 Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing . ft•u~;,\· ~·ii?'l RETAIL CLERK 5e k'1 · e ng aggressive sales person to assist customers. Must be willing to work Friday evenings. General dulles include stocking, pricing, merchandising, etc . Must complete application at Moore's. An equal op· partunity employer. HOUSECLEANING on • regular basis, 1 day per week. References. Phone 949-2655. .Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement Win · dows Free Estimate REAL Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. N. L CONSTRUCTION ~ f. e.:::::nd?it~fg~. ~~·~, F:s EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS wanted Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part-time hours. Capital Fnance Services. Phone 992-2111 today. Equal Opportunity Employers.M· F. TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992 -3090. ROOFI"G EMERGENCY power allernators -own the best - buy Winpawer. Call 513· 788-2589. :Tv. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & H. L WRITESEL 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex ceptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Executive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Mjlny nice features to this home. Call for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Asking $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. 1 Vz baths, • modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $.43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building. A real buy at only S10,000.00. Better check this one out! ! NEW LISTING -Quail· ty buill new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility and living room. Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $45,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind financing. Call us and discuss your Reitl Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker "2-5739 . -- - c BY OWNER, house In Pomeroy. Large living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, J or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full baement. Price up 30's. One·lhlrd acre lot close to hospital and school. Call m -5917 for appointment. ANTIQUES, FUR N I TURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. GENERAL CTRIC ELE . ~i~;,~~~'fo~'lll~gim~ ~HONE OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call9'12-7760. , .---.,.H""O"""T"' ·-=p --<·=··" "o ·N -=,.::--....;1 ~eo;~i~~ all-:rPouP.I~~~~?:.~~ 1 11 1 1 15 0 ~~t'Y~:~~ch~"cl~~a~~tfl~t'r~~ ant! • aSvenai o"rbcettlazenthseceMnetegr . Tchel ' last pub !cation of lhls Melgs · county Council on ~!~ce, lh"emelMY ~a;~at"J . ,Agl ~~ 11 1s _!'n equal 1 . February, 1980, · or . porvn ye...poyer. jydgment by defaull will be - -- -- -- ----~ rendered against you. Headqu1rttii'l G_lveawav ElilabelhAnn Lucas 1 .APPIIirices , ,_ Administrator with ~ales _.. Servlce FLUFFY ed h · h. d lh~1~~·~~t~~~~ type mal:~r bl:c:~ !~d Ralph REALTY CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. LOST: female tiger cat In Racine area. Child's pet. Reward. Call949-2495. In Memory HOBSTETTER wa-nted to Buy Monday Lost and Found HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath, 1 acre ground . Located 2112 miles from Mine No. 2. 992-2145 for Information. GIVE A. CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt an or phan from your Humane Society . Shots, wormed Donations appreciated 992-6260. Mobile Homes- Sale N0011 on Saturday Real Estate for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilitles Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446-7795. NEW 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard, oversized, undersized or arthritic. $5.50 installed . John Teaford . 614-985-3961. j KX c;uFLE I GAGBY POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. MobiJe Home sales and Yani, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Business. Services HAY and CORN for sale. Robert Dorst. Tuppers Plains, OH . 614-667-3977. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every SaturdaY. 6:30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . Unscramble these four' Jumbles. For Sale Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . 1tj]I}N'} fii)1t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME !!!} ~ Jj~~ lll byHenriAlnoJdandBobLH 7-f:he DaUy.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , Jan. 14, 1980 DICKTRACY · • t ~- ;~. can 742·2211 t . . Rutland, o. ~. .•, I I-lAVE A REPORT TO 1 OO,ANDI 0 L'IKE TO DICTATE It MAI{BE I SHOULO SIGN UP FO~ One leiter simply sianda for another. In t)Ji1 a1mple A II used for the .three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apootrophes, the length and formatlo~ of the word• an all hints. .Each day the code letters are dilrerent. A COlJR5E IN 51-lORTPAW ... AltYDLIIAAXa LONGFELLOW CRYP'IIIlqt10TES KMSX HG .. VM M K · ,. CY . F POX PD X' ZHGFMJ MV POX VMKK I MV P0 X J L X. K~ · - W M. 0 Y G M Y YaRwdal'aCijp&sp~h: 4)VEANDTHE HOPE OF iT ARE NOT THINGS ONE~ l&RN; THEY.- " PART OF . LIJI1l'S li!'=RI:rAGE.-MARIA MO~RJ · Z H G X _ ,... G C Television Viewine: MONDAY,JANUARY 14,1980 7 .oo-C r oss-W11s 3; Tic Tac Doo.igh 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 30- That Nashville Musi c 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:0G-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley . 6,13; Peanuts 8, 10; Media Probes 20,33; NHL Hockey 17. 8: 30-Angle 6,13 ; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Live from Lincoln Center 20,33. 9:oo-Movle " Power" 3, 15 ; Stone 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. 9 : 30- House Calls 8,10; 10 : 00Famlly 6,13; Lou Grant 8. 10; 10 : 3~Big Battles 17. 11 : 00- News 3,6 , 8, 10, 13. 15,20; College Basketball 33. 11 : 3~Tonight 3,15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie "The Desperados" 10; Movie "The Left Handed Gun" 17 ; Dick Cavett 20. 12 :05-Pollce Story 6,13; 12 :41)McCioud 8; 1: oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 15- News 13; 1:35-News 17, 1: 4~Movle "The Hunt" 17; 3·35-Love American S!Yi')r.~!' 4:05-Ruff House; 4:3:>-vp.,n Up 17. TUESDAY,JANUARY 15,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; 5 :51}-PTL Club 13 . 6:0G-700 Club 6,8; Listen 17; Health Field 10. 6 : 3~For Our Times IO; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6:51}Good Morning, West Vrlglnla 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:0G-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 _ 7:15- A.M. Weather 33; 7:31}Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33 . 7 : 55-Chuck While Reports 10; 8 00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:31}-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9 :31}-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:01}-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazllle1 13; Movie "Destination Gobi" 17. 10:30- Hallywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10. 10:55-House Call 10. 11 : 01}-H lgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 oo-Newscenter 3; News ~o. 13; Chain Reaction 15; Love American Style 17. 12:31}-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; Movie "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 17; Elec. Co. 33. l :oo-DaysofOur Lives3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1:31}-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0G-Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3~Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo-General Hospital6,13; I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:3D-One Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flinlslones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle _ 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman - 17. 4 :J~Lone Ranger 3;; Petticoat Junction ~i Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 11. 5 : ~arol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers Neigh - . borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5: J~Mash 3; News 6; E lee. Co. 20; Gomer Pyle 8; Mash 10; Heppy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0G-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1-Contect 20,33 . 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00:---Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Children of the Third World 13; · Love American Style 1S; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30-Hollywood Squeres 3; Baxters 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8 ~01}-Misadvenlures of Sheriff Lobo · 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie · "The Great Bank Robbery 17. 8 :»-----ne In A Milllnn 6,13; 9:ooMovle "Power" 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13; Hawaii Five·O 8, 10; Tribute to Marlin Luther King Jr. 20,33. 9:30-Taxl6,13; 10:00:-Hartto Hart . 6, 13; Paris 8, 10; Search tor the · Nile 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10:31)---{)ver Easy 20; Another Voice 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Ca~ett 20; Carry On Laughing 33. " 11 :30-Tonlght 3, 15; Movie ~'Like ' Normal ~eople" 6, 13; Barnaby Jonas 8; ABC News 33; MOvie "Anzlo" 10; Movie "A New Kind of Love'' 17. 12:4~Movle "Alfred the Great" 8; 1:01}-Tomorrow 3; News ' 15; 1:-45;---News , 13; 1: ~News 17. 1:55-Movie "Conque~t of Cochise" . 17; 3:25-Movle "E·Ight lron ~ Men" 17; 5:15-Love, American stvle 1'1, • �• • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0., Monday, Jan. 14,1980 Your Best Buys ·Are_:_t'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN TY, OHIO WANT AD CHARGES - PROBATE DIVISION E LI ZABETH ANN LUCAS l~ Administratri x Wi t h the Will Annexed of thf Estate of Ralph R . Carman , Gdays -vs - MABEL C. CARMAN Whose last known address is Wheeling, W. Va . Other the 1day rate. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, AD ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOW! NG ' ARTHUR CARMAN , Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , De<: eased, RALPH R. CARMAN, a. k.a . Ralph R. Carmen , Deceased, MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS , Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS SMITH , Deceased, HENRY CARMAN, Deceased , ELMER COFFMAN, Deceased, MARY CARMAN COFFMAN, Deceased, HELEN COFFMAN BAIER , Deceased, ELMER CARMAN , OM eased, Defendants. NO . 22319 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS AB OVE NAMED' You are hereby notified t hat you have been named Defendants in a le9a1 ac lion entitled : " Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Administr"atrix Wi th the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph Car man, Deceased, Vs E lizabeth Ann Lucas, eta I. " in the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh10 -- Probate Division , Case No. 22319, the demand being for the sele of the en tire interest in the real e st ate hereiAafter described in order to pay the debts of the decedent, Ralph R . Carman, and the costs ot administration The real estate is described as follows : PARCEL 1: The followinQ Real Estate situated m the County of Mei9s, in the State of Ohio, and tn the Village of Miner sville, to -wit : Being a part of 100 acre lot No. 301 In Town No . 2, Range No. 13, in said County of Meigs, particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of a lot Frederick deeded by Sc hreiner to G~hart Sctloneberger, th ence Nor · th 80 Deg _ Easl, 45 feet; thence at ri9ht angles to this line and m a Southerly d1 rection 35 feet; thence at right an9fes tO-the line lasf mentioned and in a Westerly direction -45 feet to a point in the East line of sa id Schoneber9er 's lot; thence along sa1d Gehart Schoneberger's East line to the place of beginning, ex·' cepting the coal and other mmerals and the right to mine the same without in· cumbrance to the surface, and the r i ght to fence said lot . Being the same property conveyed to the said RobertO . Schmoll from the trustees of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Minersvi lie, Ohio, bY deed dated February 16th. 1948, and recorded in Oeed Book No. 161 Page 185, Meigs Coun ty 0eed Records. PARCEL 2: Being the following described real estate, situate in 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town 2 and Range 13 in the said county of Meigs, near the school house on said 100 Acre lot No. 301, described as follows ; that is to say : Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot belonging to Frederick Schre i ner, deceased ; thence along the East l ine of said lot 150 feet to the Northeast corner of the Schreiner lot ; thence North about 80 Deg _East 80 feet ; thence South parallel with the West line of Phill1p Bear's lot to the street run · ning towards the Ohio Ri ver ; thence along sa id Street 80 teet to the place of beginning . Excepting and reser ving the coal and other minerals therein with the right to mine the same without in · cumbrance to the surface a .... Jild - n9ht of way alony any mmeral seam are hereby reserved . And being the same land deeded March 12th. 1868 to Jacob Massar by V . B. Hor ton and C. A. Horton and recor ded in Record of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio, Vol . 33, ~ages 376 and 377 . The 30 feet by 40 feet of above described land heretofore deeded to the German Protestant Church of Minersville, Ohio, is hereby reserved and ex cepted In this transfer . The aforeSaid •ear estate being the same real estate conveyed to Florence Carmen~ who was also known as r-lorence Kerman by Jacob Massar and wife by• deed recorded in Deed Book 93 at Page 296 of the Meigs County Deed Recor · ds . PARCEL 3: The foli c Ning Real Estate situate in the Village ol Minersville, Meigs County, Ohio, and more par ti c ularly described as follows : Being sixty (60) feet off the westerly side Qf Lot No. 53 in Min.,rsvllle, M"eigs County, Ohio, known ~nd desi_gnated as sub. " B"OO Be1ng sixty (60) feet fronting on Cliff Street and · running In a northerly direction at r ight angle with said Cliff Street two hundred (200) teet. Deed Reference : Vol. 225,_ Page 579, Me_i gs Coun ty ueed Records. PARC .EL 4: The following described real estate situate In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Sutton and Village of· Minersville and bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the south corner of a two .acre lot deeded by v . B. Horton to Daniel DeWolfe In 100 acre Lot No. 301 Town -2, Range 13 of the Ohio ComP!Iny 's Purchase ; . thenCe North 66 Deg_East : ·2 feel to a stake ; thence North ·45 t 1.25 1.110' 2.15 3.75 Each word over the minimwn .15 words 1S t cents per word per day. Ado I'UJUllll& othe~than consecutive days will be charged at, wise unknown, ~+~ffl~~b0l\5siGifAEfF Olarge 1.50 1.111 3.00 3days Pla intiff, 'l CUll 1.00 l day 2days oeceasea , WordJ or Under ·. lJl memory, C.rd of ThanU and Obituary : S cenb per word, $.'1.00 nunimum. Cash i.n ad- vance Pets for Sale MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 9926260. Pels available for adoption and Information service . Investigati ve Agent. • HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh and Western . Sa ddles and ha r ness . Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves. 614 698· 3290 . Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse carwestern boots Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. sales are accepted onty wtur cash with order 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In. Care of The Sentinel. The Publlilher reserves the' right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publisher wtu not be responsible for more than oAe mcorrect 1.n ~ sertion. Phone 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1972LYNN HAVEN 14x653 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedt . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. 1Uesday LOST: envelope containing large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot. If found, cal1992-5596. thru Fnday I P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Fridav afternoon In memory of Elsie Haddox, who passed away January 14, 1976 : Dear Mother, you are not forgotten Though on earth you lire no more . Sti II in memory you are with us As you always were before. Sadly missed by Walter and nancy Morr-is and families . ------------ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Bay scout Troop 249. ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61-4· 767-3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER CDI NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN ' S. INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rc., Pomeroy. 1 PAY highest prices passible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 2ND SEMESTER classes In ballet, tap and jazz now open . Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter , Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949-2710 before January 301h. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 9927228. Italy declared war in 1943 m Gennany, her former Axis partner. Deg. West 51 4-10 teet to a stake; thence south 66'/2 Deg . West1158-10feettoa stake; thence along the r~ad to the place of egin n~~~-ing the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to JKohnt Baudmh, Sbr . bybMidnnide au zan us and y ee dated June 2, 1916, and recorded in Vol. 113, page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs county, Ohio. Being a portion of the real estate conveyed by I rene McDowell and Jack McDowell to Karl Grueser by deed dated June 1, 1945, and recorded in VoL 158, Page 257 of the Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio. · 263Ref~rence389DeedVsl: V63ol. • age ; o· 2 • Pane • 225 Deed Records, . Me1gs County, Ohio. and the demand of the Complaint is to sell Defen dants' Interest in the · aboy~eu. are required 10 an- Auto Sales OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom interior, 6 cyl., auto., $1800 or trade. 7422451. 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P.S., P.B ., A.C., 2-wheel drive. 13,000 actual miles. 992-6192. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Slop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur niture. One piece or com plete household . Gold. sliver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items call m-6370. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con dition . No rust . $1700. 74'2· 2957. 1977 FIAT X19 .· Ver'y low mileage_ Call Gary, 9492210 before 3 p m . 19788 FORD 'h ton pickup super cab with topper. Good condition. Low mileage. $4500.949-2042. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, aid glas!!-- frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. 1979 OLDS Diesel98 Regency 4 door sedan, A.C., cruise control. all the extras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949-2763. SILVER DOLLARS AND SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC. ITEMS AT HONEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992-3476. 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low mileage. New tires. $1650.6 cyl., auto., 949-2042. 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, auto. Contact Eldon Walburn, 380 S. Jrd St,, Middleport. 992-2805. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab over 350 tractor. 1978 International cab·over KT· 450. 247-3051 or 247-2063. LIMITED TIME ONLY Yellow brass, JOe lb., junk batteries $3 ea., No. 1 and No. 2 caper, 60c and 70C lb Radiators, 40c lb. Clean aluminum 20C lb. 2ft. short iron, $1.75 hd. Stove cast S2 hd. Motors cast $3.25 hd Long iron $1.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy 992-5468. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5434. TWO BEDROOM ,railer. Adults only 992-3324. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., m-2156. COMPLETELY furnished house. Utilities paid . Construction men only. Mid· dleport area . 992-7791 . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S.O. , PO Orawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. TWO BEDROOM APT. in country . Completely newly decorated . Must have references. 742-2173. TWO BEDROOM 12x60 in Syracuse. Carpeted, fur nished. Water paid. 1 child accepted. $160 a month plus security _Phone 992-1897. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992-2157. ROOM AND BOARD, laun dry. Elderly or working men. 992- -6022. O ONE BEDRO M house, adults only_ m -2598. WILLCAREfortheelderly 1n our home, 1ra 1ned and d p experience . hone 992· 7314. R-~e~:~d . i L~~~~k 11 24 31 111 7, 14,(12) 71 J, lO, , , -~Jackw.cars• '· ,1. 0,,:., Phonti Mgr, ·1 992-211_ ~ oq- ::;~t":.iiu~~~e ~~ier:~~~~·' · I • , . All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estlmaivs Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 -14-mo. I I I ! Quality constryctlon at reasonable rates. I JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992·2772 1 10-19-1 mo. 50 APPARENTLY HEO DEVELOPeD MIMCK OF INe'J ~ET ME (;;ET TH15 ~TRAI6HT! 'iOU 6AY CHR16 WA6 A DEAF MUTI= WHEI-l HE WA5- L05T 11-l THE WOODs-~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M., w., F. Other limes bY appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. i I CALL992-7544 (Answers tomooow) Jumbles : GRIMY FLOUT HITHER BISHOP Answer : What she saw when her husband came home "bearing gilts"- THROUGH HIM ntme, tddre .., zip code tnd m1kt checks ptytblt to Newspaperbooks. Monday, Jan. 14 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 12-7-1 mo. Roger Hysell Gaige ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates spouts, some JIM & WAYNE'S PW~BING REPAIR NORTH ~ +10 7 .K9H I • Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-lfc V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O, 949-2748 or 992·7314 12-28-pd. LetUs Wrap Your H Pipesfor .--1 Cold Weather Ll :::: on St. Rt. 124 toward R••tland. Real Estate for Sale FINANCING-VA.FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. APPLES - CIDER · HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-378S, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. I~ RGIL B. SR. <t 216 E. Se~d ~lrHt COUNTRY SETTINGA real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 -bedroom mobile home 12'x50'. Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Staet Rt. Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIBLE9 rooms, l'h baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heat and rQOm for a wood burner In the large family room, 2 car garage with storage on QOod corner lot near schools., . Asking only $15,000. OWN A BUSIN,ESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on State Rt. 124. , Only $27,500. BRICK RANCH 3 nh;e bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all this on the river. · ACREAGE -In several locations and prices. Some river front lots on Rt. 12-4. -· BUILDINq LOTS -Count(y, • In town, on water nne, woods, ·•••: vu a~d on rqad NICE PIGS for sale. Wormed, castrated. 949-2857. - - - - - -' CURED reasonably li O 992-3325 firewood, priced. 742- 2544. HAY FOR SALE. $1 per bale, 80c by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. 8ol3-2795. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonvile, 7"2-2082. • A QJ z· WEST ..... YOO WILL TELL l-IE ANNIE 15:Mfi". ~ENCE . LOOK AT ME CL06ELY AND ME IF YOU THINK THERE IS 61MPLE AG TH' RECIPE FOR TI~ER 6TEW I LET'S GEE .. HOW OOEs rfGO '> .. "FIRST ·-__ _____./ CATCH A TIGER! ... " ... I'LL HA~E TH06E l'lEIGH60R5 OF MINE GROVELING AT MY FEET! FIR6T... WAR&UCK!l WILL GIVE ME THE "LAZARU!l PROCE 55" A6 RAN!lOM FOR '@!! +K8743 +Q Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. · 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Pass Pass Pass I Thell had qood e~cuses, too! and WINNIE DAI<LIN6-' IX>N'T BE TOO IWU6H 71U67ZE. lE550N5? ON WENDY AND HEIZ FRIEN!78. ' AR,NDLD AND DICK'&, Mechanic work. Open 9-S, WE SI6NED UP FOR THEN\. YOu'VE GOT TC BE KIDDING-' :.s'1,1 SAVE ON CA~PET D,RIVE A LimE ·, SAVE .ALOT ' -...;:;;.:.:.::...:.:..:::.:,.._ RUB,ER BACK CA-RPU 992·2342 . , SALE ---:r--..;_-:-~------ .. -~ ·· •: !j 'iJ: .,.... ' •BARNEY THAR !! I GOT ALL MY CHORES DONE AN' EVER'THIN6 PUT AWAY·-- ~--. & C:a rry ON ALL -- ALL BUT ONE THING, THAT IS·- Behave?'' 26 MacDonald Z9 "-Gantry" 38 Jackie Gleason's home 32 Monster ~Police rank: abbr. 3f Extinct bird 38 "-Inez" 37Queen of ficticln 38 Utah cit>' IN_ ~TOCK •9!!up · - 'inatalllld with P1'd FrH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's )low to work It: \ c;b90 RE~NANT ~ I II ·:SELECTION · ~6'XI2'to 12'X"' . $38 - ·~"~f: 00 ' RUlUNo · "~' FURNitURE .- 15 Feral 18 Fragrant 19 Preeminent 22 Gathered 23 French river Zt "Why - You Peggy Z7 Pallid 28 Patriotic tune 31 Get it? 3t Table scrap 33 Yale man 34 Vehicle on runners CARPEt · Bill Childs, Brartch Mgr., Home 992·2~9 , 6260 ' fl~~rv ~~~a~~~~~nalrGe~~ ROdney .Downing. BrOIIer,'Hcime 992:a731: · FIYE Afghan type992-6260. pOJppfes~ rGelaro1110arm•l,- 992·5786, 10·6. No ~.. . . . . . . .r-J"~··-=~·w• .,: ..·-~~-~·~·-~-~·~··~ ••~•·s·-~,t-~;~~u HUilllne Society, ~""'"O:I';VIU r ' THREE BEDRooM home • -----".;...;;,;;.;..;..:.._. 1-- ' Yesterday's Anlwer playwright 22 Correct 24 Belief put into words· 25 Almost all 28Mama or . '4!!tup Cash s. 39 Italy's ACROSS 1 Early Scot Villa 5 High place 40 Italian 10 Bearing no bell town name: abbr. DOWN I Former 11 Shrouded in mystery Turkish title 1% Animal Estuary track 3 Wait 13 Neckwear tHigh 14 Child of Loki explosive 5 Playing 15 Metltod 16Month of card May: Fr. 6 Wood sorrel 17 Modern 7 Give a good energy feeling 8 Expand 19 Betty or Ernie 9 Dwelled 11 Swiftly ZO AfriCan %1 American . . ·r-~--""""""!"!-~-~- I,·' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," care of thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. 100 19.) river 992-7768. "I' I' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 z REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 9922356. Will make service calls. I· never preempt when they have a hand with distinct slam possi bilities . Note that even though North had passed, the dia mond slam would have made even if North did not have the king of hearts . by THOMAS JOSEPH PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951. Service to · schools and home since 1965. • +K ~"- We can't keep him, Walt! s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estlm~te . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. • 1+ 3• 6• I NT 5+ Pass Alan: "The big news of the year was the American vtctory in the World champipnship in BraziL" Oswald: "The team Mal· colm Brachman. M1ke Passell and Bobby Goldman of Dallas. Paul Soloway of Seattle and Billy Eisenberg and Eddie Kantar of Los Angeles did the ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, 1oasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway G~rage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 1 Soutb Pass Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine; Ohio, Crltf Bradford. - East Pad the finals. But I feel that a major part ol the credit should go th Ed Theus, the non· playing captain lor keepmg the team happy , alert and in best form throughout the grueling matches. I know what a tough job the captaincy is. and I hope _that the ACBL will keep Ed as NPC as long as he will accept the job ." AIan: "I know you have won before as a player and NPC so you must be cognizant of their respective problems .'' Oswald: "The victory also was a tnumph for American bidding styles. Here is how Kantar and Eisenberg bid to six diamonds whlch was a cmch. At the other table Garrozzo opened lour spades and played , it there. With both sides vulnerable the swmg was 12 IMPs to America ." Alan : "Americans IN STOCK for. lm_medlate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us Install for you. D . Bumgardner Sales, llic. "2·5724. ' Nortb Opening lead: INAUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992-21ol3. ~ lh!~ ..... ANY~OFTHAT --- WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. · .. · EAST tQSt • A Q 10 6 5 'J732 • 9 6; +tO • J 973 tAK1086 SOUTH tAKJ8532 +9 ANNIE . WALL PAPERING painting. U2·2328. 1-11 +H2 Cheap Rates Quality Service call 992-2852 or 992·7235 12-13pd. ' For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, m 3891. playing and held on to score a narrow victory over Italy in ~ I ••, mile off Rt. 7 by·pass . 60B E. MAIN _ _ . POMEI!OY,O Real Estate for Sale "2·2259 RACINE Recently FARM ON SR loll above remodeled 1V:z story Wolfe Pen Store. Phone frame with 2 bedrooms, 992-7559. dining room, living room, and kitchen. Full COUNTRY HOME with basement, and 2 possl· stocked pond for swimming ble rooms upstairs. or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, Really nice. $25,000.00. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres RENTAL PROPERTY . available. Located approx_ - 1 bedroom frame with 7 miles fror)'l Pqtneroy off full basement. Make an Rl. 7 or 33. 446-2359 alter 6. offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with lhls nice TWO STORY house, 9 home in Syracuse : Has 3' rooms; 1'h: baths, garage_ CoUeg41 Rd., Syracuse. Call bedrooms, basemeot, and a double lot. VA ap"2-5133 or 992-3981. c:_~~. 992·3325 or proved. Excellent condl· lion. $26,800.00. • ~ A LOCA,· NICE bujldlng lots oo CR OVERLOOKS RIVER (~~~ ....~~~E NEW 1 2 Beautiful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 Off Rt. 7. Priced on lnbaths, central air, and a 949·2763 for full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted.$40,000.00. CLOSETOTHEMINES ~ Huge living room 3'h YR. : :.... ..!'miles with fireplace, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, part Pomeroy.. llvlri( In basement and 6 acres. bedroom. two lion . over 3 acres of i ;;:~ w ~e_a~l's:n;·rail $24,500.00. garage and workshop. Just;o-,;·, .n ;;.,- · • ' '' BUSINESS OP· . -,- ·' PORTUNITY nice MIDDLEPORT~ Cement block home on large cor· clean business with exner .lot. 7 rooms, J or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, ger.age. cellent track record. "The Kiddie Shop" In$27,000. . ' eludes \'.1111 equipment C ROC,K SPRINGS·-2 bedroor)'l and bath, fuljy equip· necessary. ome In for · ped kitchen, near Meigs Hlgh School, tully furnish· details. !!do $25,000. ' • MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home In ex-. • • ,, 'cellent condition, appx. POMEROY - Lincoln HI$, · · 2 be\II'Oom, ·&ath, large'' 2,600 sq. ft. of living living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · space, 2 story frame, 4 ' , , . ' ,~ " ,I be"rooms, 1'12 baths, MIDDLEPORT- TwO -bedroom brick only 1 block ~ family room, rec. room, from center Of town. Law uti 1Illes. A bargain' at ~en, large living room, ~- $12,500. ·,, ' ,.\. ' , lnlng, break. 1 noo~, , _, · . , -modern bullt-1~- '~<11:; , RUTL,t.ND ~one bedroom <10\Vn. two upstairs, on central air & heat, tr,e large cor11er lot. Just needs a little paint & pape,r. house, . storage. $9,900. . . ,. , . , · • 559,500 00 ' ' ., ' - . REALTOR .' -l ·· s'i'RAcus&-6raoml10useonnic'eiot. S11',600. , HenryE.Ciela~d,Jr. ·< • _ ' 992-6191 s ACRES OF LAND on -Hysell Run; 'beautiful,_ '·ASSOCIATES · ·· bulltllnglot.S7,oo0.• · · ' • Roger & Dottle Turner • : - 7~1-2474 DD.LEPORT -:_, au , lldl_n g_lot o__n second,63'X53'. · JtNinTru.sse~lt4f-266o.. • 500 · OFFICE PHONE · "· I' ' . . .. . ' 992-2259 · C~Lt .~ f; I I I I ) "[ I I I ]" Americans win world play ·, 1 1 KJ Now arrange lhe Circled teners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon Jumble Book No. 1~. conttlnlng 110 puultt, It tvllltblt tor $1 .75 poatp1ld I rom Jumblt,clothll ntWIPfiiM'· Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. 1neludeyour Roofing, guHen, 1nd downspouts , Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Call d Atche nsk, , 1or collect, Geral 797<4857 or Tom Hoskins , 797·2745. 1 ~4-(Pd.l GAIN$ . Print answer here: AT [ OHIO VAllEY ROOFING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms *New Home *Addons 1rRemoldings 1rFree Estimates WHEFIIE iHE C~OOKED POLiii"ANS i<EPi iHEI~ ILL- GOTiEN kRANCOYI , Saur t days C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING 0 rxx 1 - - - - - - - - ; -_c.-- REAL ESTATE FINANCING : Federal Housing & j Veterans Admin. Loans. ! I HERDITj Guaranteed Y(ork Free Estlm1tes Aftl!l' 5 P.M. "2-5547 '12·13·2 mo. pd. . -- -· . OPENING for part-time Home Repair worker: Must be skilled In car.pen· try, plumb•'ng, electrl' cal 1 Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing . ft•u~;,\· ~·ii?'l RETAIL CLERK 5e k'1 · e ng aggressive sales person to assist customers. Must be willing to work Friday evenings. General dulles include stocking, pricing, merchandising, etc . Must complete application at Moore's. An equal op· partunity employer. HOUSECLEANING on • regular basis, 1 day per week. References. Phone 949-2655. .Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement Win · dows Free Estimate REAL Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. N. L CONSTRUCTION ~ f. e.:::::nd?it~fg~. ~~·~, F:s EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS wanted Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part-time hours. Capital Fnance Services. Phone 992-2111 today. Equal Opportunity Employers.M· F. TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992 -3090. ROOFI"G EMERGENCY power allernators -own the best - buy Winpawer. Call 513· 788-2589. :Tv. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & H. L WRITESEL 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex ceptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Executive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Mjlny nice features to this home. Call for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Asking $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. 1 Vz baths, • modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $.43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building. A real buy at only S10,000.00. Better check this one out! ! NEW LISTING -Quail· ty buill new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility and living room. Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $45,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind financing. Call us and discuss your Reitl Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker "2-5739 . -- - c BY OWNER, house In Pomeroy. Large living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, J or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full baement. Price up 30's. One·lhlrd acre lot close to hospital and school. Call m -5917 for appointment. ANTIQUES, FUR N I TURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. GENERAL CTRIC ELE . ~i~;,~~~'fo~'lll~gim~ ~HONE OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call9'12-7760. , .---.,.H""O"""T"' ·-=p --<·=··" "o ·N -=,.::--....;1 ~eo;~i~~ all-:rPouP.I~~~~?:.~~ 1 11 1 1 15 0 ~~t'Y~:~~ch~"cl~~a~~tfl~t'r~~ ant! • aSvenai o"rbcettlazenthseceMnetegr . Tchel ' last pub !cation of lhls Melgs · county Council on ~!~ce, lh"emelMY ~a;~at"J . ,Agl ~~ 11 1s _!'n equal 1 . February, 1980, · or . porvn ye...poyer. jydgment by defaull will be - -- -- -- ----~ rendered against you. Headqu1rttii'l G_lveawav ElilabelhAnn Lucas 1 .APPIIirices , ,_ Administrator with ~ales _.. Servlce FLUFFY ed h · h. d lh~1~~·~~t~~~~ type mal:~r bl:c:~ !~d Ralph REALTY CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. LOST: female tiger cat In Racine area. Child's pet. Reward. Call949-2495. In Memory HOBSTETTER wa-nted to Buy Monday Lost and Found HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath, 1 acre ground . Located 2112 miles from Mine No. 2. 992-2145 for Information. GIVE A. CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt an or phan from your Humane Society . Shots, wormed Donations appreciated 992-6260. Mobile Homes- Sale N0011 on Saturday Real Estate for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilitles Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446-7795. NEW 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard, oversized, undersized or arthritic. $5.50 installed . John Teaford . 614-985-3961. j KX c;uFLE I GAGBY POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. MobiJe Home sales and Yani, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Business. Services HAY and CORN for sale. Robert Dorst. Tuppers Plains, OH . 614-667-3977. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every SaturdaY. 6:30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . Unscramble these four' Jumbles. For Sale Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . 1tj]I}N'} fii)1t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME !!!} ~ Jj~~ lll byHenriAlnoJdandBobLH 7-f:he DaUy.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , Jan. 14, 1980 DICKTRACY · • t ~- ;~. can 742·2211 t . . Rutland, o. ~. .•, I I-lAVE A REPORT TO 1 OO,ANDI 0 L'IKE TO DICTATE It MAI{BE I SHOULO SIGN UP FO~ One leiter simply sianda for another. In t)Ji1 a1mple A II used for the .three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apootrophes, the length and formatlo~ of the word• an all hints. .Each day the code letters are dilrerent. A COlJR5E IN 51-lORTPAW ... AltYDLIIAAXa LONGFELLOW CRYP'IIIlqt10TES KMSX HG .. VM M K · ,. CY . F POX PD X' ZHGFMJ MV POX VMKK I MV P0 X J L X. K~ · - W M. 0 Y G M Y YaRwdal'aCijp&sp~h: 4)VEANDTHE HOPE OF iT ARE NOT THINGS ONE~ l&RN; THEY.- " PART OF . LIJI1l'S li!'=RI:rAGE.-MARIA MO~RJ · Z H G X _ ,... G C Television Viewine: MONDAY,JANUARY 14,1980 7 .oo-C r oss-W11s 3; Tic Tac Doo.igh 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 30- That Nashville Musi c 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:0G-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley . 6,13; Peanuts 8, 10; Media Probes 20,33; NHL Hockey 17. 8: 30-Angle 6,13 ; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Live from Lincoln Center 20,33. 9:oo-Movle " Power" 3, 15 ; Stone 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. 9 : 30- House Calls 8,10; 10 : 00Famlly 6,13; Lou Grant 8. 10; 10 : 3~Big Battles 17. 11 : 00- News 3,6 , 8, 10, 13. 15,20; College Basketball 33. 11 : 3~Tonight 3,15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie "The Desperados" 10; Movie "The Left Handed Gun" 17 ; Dick Cavett 20. 12 :05-Pollce Story 6,13; 12 :41)McCioud 8; 1: oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 15- News 13; 1:35-News 17, 1: 4~Movle "The Hunt" 17; 3·35-Love American S!Yi')r.~!' 4:05-Ruff House; 4:3:>-vp.,n Up 17. TUESDAY,JANUARY 15,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; 5 :51}-PTL Club 13 . 6:0G-700 Club 6,8; Listen 17; Health Field 10. 6 : 3~For Our Times IO; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6:51}Good Morning, West Vrlglnla 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:0G-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 _ 7:15- A.M. Weather 33; 7:31}Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33 . 7 : 55-Chuck While Reports 10; 8 00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:31}-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9 :31}-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:01}-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazllle1 13; Movie "Destination Gobi" 17. 10:30- Hallywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10. 10:55-House Call 10. 11 : 01}-H lgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 oo-Newscenter 3; News ~o. 13; Chain Reaction 15; Love American Style 17. 12:31}-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; Movie "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 17; Elec. Co. 33. l :oo-DaysofOur Lives3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1:31}-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0G-Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3~Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo-General Hospital6,13; I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:3D-One Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flinlslones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle _ 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman - 17. 4 :J~Lone Ranger 3;; Petticoat Junction ~i Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 11. 5 : ~arol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers Neigh - . borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5: J~Mash 3; News 6; E lee. Co. 20; Gomer Pyle 8; Mash 10; Heppy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0G-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1-Contect 20,33 . 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00:---Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Children of the Third World 13; · Love American Style 1S; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30-Hollywood Squeres 3; Baxters 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8 ~01}-Misadvenlures of Sheriff Lobo · 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie · "The Great Bank Robbery 17. 8 :»-----ne In A Milllnn 6,13; 9:ooMovle "Power" 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13; Hawaii Five·O 8, 10; Tribute to Marlin Luther King Jr. 20,33. 9:30-Taxl6,13; 10:00:-Hartto Hart . 6, 13; Paris 8, 10; Search tor the · Nile 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10:31)---{)ver Easy 20; Another Voice 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Ca~ett 20; Carry On Laughing 33. " 11 :30-Tonlght 3, 15; Movie ~'Like ' Normal ~eople" 6, 13; Barnaby Jonas 8; ABC News 33; MOvie "Anzlo" 10; Movie "A New Kind of Love'' 17. 12:4~Movle "Alfred the Great" 8; 1:01}-Tomorrow 3; News ' 15; 1:-45;---News , 13; 1: ~News 17. 1:55-Movie "Conque~t of Cochise" . 17; 3:25-Movle "E·Ight lron ~ Men" 17; 5:15-Love, American stvle 1'1, • �...• a-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 14, 1980 'Meaningful action' sought by U. S. after Soviet veto UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States called on other U.N. members to join it in " meaningful" action against Iran after. the second Soviet veto in a week killed a Security Counci l resolution authorizing sanctions until the American hostages are released. But Iran's foreign minister said the hostages would be kept until the · shah Is returned, even if this took ''forever.'' " ... We urge all other members of the United Nations to join with us in the application of meaningful against the continued holding of the hostages in defiance of international law," U.S. Ambasaador Donald McHenry told the council after the veto Sunday night nullilled a 111-2 vote in favor of collective punitive action. "Only thus will we demonstrate to Irlm that their lawless actions are viewed with disfavor by all nations." "" The council in a resolution Dec. 31 cslled on Iran to free the hostages and said if they were not released by Jan. 7, it would "adopt effective measures." McHenry said this was a "binding obligation" to adopt sanctions which the Soviet veto th- measures Rebels (Continued from page I) demn the action taken by the U.S.S.R." The Soviet military action has been condemned throughout the Moslem world, but Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl, has not commented on it. The Soviet Union on Sunday vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for sanctions against Iran because of its holding of the American hostages. warted, and "the membership of the ' United Nations at large remains obliged ... to take effective measures consistent with the U.N. Charter to carry out that resolution." The Soviet Union abstained on the first resolution, adopted by a vote of 11~ . McHenry said the Soviet veto on the sanctions resolution was "an act of political expediency designed to buy Iranian silence on Afghanistan and Soviet advantage in the area.'' On Jan. 7, the Soviet Union cast its first veto of the new year against a council resolution protesting the Russian military intervention in Afghanistan. ·Among steps against Iran being considered by the United States is a naval blockade to enforce economic sanctions and a reduction of.Western diplomats in Tehran, U.S. officials in Washington reported. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher will discuss this with America's allies in Europe this week as he tries to line up allied action on Afghanistan. But Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said if the United States continues to "play politics" with the embassy impasse, the hostages will remain in cal>" tivity. He told a Tehran news conference shortly before the U.N. vote that his govenunent was prepared to wait " more or less forever" for the extradition of ousted Shah MQham· mad Reza Pahlavi, as demanded by the students who seized the U.S. Em· bassy in Tehran and the approximately 50 hostages Nov. 4. Ghotbzadeh said unless the U.N. approves Secretary-General Kurt Waldheirn's proposal for a commission to investigate the shah's alleged crimes, "I see no solution to the problem." But he said the com· mission 's recommendations would Area deaths JACK SHARPNACK Jack Sharpnack, 80, 510 Meadows Boulevard, Columbus, fonnerly of Racine, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Sharpnack was a retired employe of the State of Ohio, Division of tbe Aid for the Aged. He was a son of tbe late Hiram E. and Maggie Hayman Sharpnack and was also . preceded in death by two sisters, Beatrice and Sarah. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Evelyn Baker, Kathryn Spires and Marabelle Sharpnack, all of Columbus; two sons, Jack Sharpnack, Jr., Columbus, and William 'Sharpnack, Peru, Ind.; five grandchildren, Cathy Sue Chamberlain, Marysville; Jackie Sharpnack, Columbus; Jennifer Sharpnack, Patricia Sharpnack and Beth Sharpnack, all of Peru, Ind., and a great-grand- daughter, Laura Michelle Chamberlain, Marysville. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Fllneral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris and the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Tuesday and until time of the Wednesday service. KITIYBAU. Kitty Ball, Chesapeake, W. Va., died Monday at . Charleston Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ball Is survived by her husband, Rayburn Ball; daughter and son-in-law, Cheryl and Keith Johnson, Chesapeake; three grandhildren; four sisters, Mrs. GWinnie White, Middleport; Mrs. Jessie Cooper, Mrs. Pat Rumbaugh and Mrs. Joe cq Leah Mullins, Winterford, W. Va.; three brothers, Bill Cottrell, Chesapeake; Jacxk Cottrell, Marmet, W.Va., and C. J. Cottrell, Drennen, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services are being completed by Johnson Funeral Home, Marmet. FLOYD M. CUTRIGIIT Floyd M. Cutright, 92, Rt. I, Lltile Hocking, died Sunday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following a brief illness. Mr. Cutright was born at Alton, W. Va., the son of the late Nonnan and Izetta Hunt Cortright. He was also . preceded in death by one son, Paul Parker Cutright, who was lost at sea during World War II, and two sisters. He was a member. of United Brethren Church, Alton, a former II •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• The 10 council members voting for the measure were the United States, Britain, France, Portugal, Jamaica, Norway, Zambia, Tunisia, Niger and the Philippines. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Butler of Findlay were held Friday at the RuUand First Baptist Church. Mrs. Butler, who spent most of her life in RuUand, has been residing with her son, Cecil, in Findlay for the past several years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary 263. The Auxiliary members conducted a short service during the funeral with Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs . . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, and Mrs. William Winston taking part. Mrs. Eva Price gave a tribute to Mrs. Butler and the obituary was read by Mrs. Marcia Dennison. Music was furnished by Mrs. Price; Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton with Mrs. Herpel Saunders as.pian.ist. The Rev. John King, pastor, gave the euology and also presided at the service assisted by the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the AME Church in Findlay. Burial was in Miles Cemetery. Here from out-of-town for the services were Mrs. Butler's son, Cecil~ and his wife, her grandsons, Edward, James and Merdith, and several great-grandchildren, all of Findlay; Mrs. Clara Warner, Mrs. Evelyn Warner, Miss Leola Price, Roger Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, and Mrs. Doris Erwin, Colwnbus; Mrs. Lena Price, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Eva Price, Chillicothe. Coming fnm Athens were Mrs. SaundersJa.John Warner, and Ms. Frances Wbhlngton. A dinner was ser:ved to the family at the church bv Mrs. Helen Combs, Mrs. Hariett Warner, and Mrs. Dorothy Gore. member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, was a millwright at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akom, former owner and operator of a service station in Lltile Hocking. He is survived by his wife, Rose Byrd Cutright; one daughter-in-law Winifred Cutright, Atlantic City, N: J.; one granddaughter, Paula Monreale, Lynwood, N. J. ; three great grandchildren; one niece, Madge Spam, St. Albans, and one ~phew, Darrell Carpenter, Whittier, Calif. Funeral services will be held Wednesd!ly at 11 a .m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in Newbury Cemetery, Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. We will not be open Monday, January 21, 1980 in obselYance of Martin luther King Day. .Farnters Bank Member FDI C Revolutionary Council said in a statement issued after a three-hour meeting Monday night. "They have used this against our revolution and we are going to expel all American correspondents effective Immediately." There were reports that the estimated 100 Americans would be given a few days to leave, but the director of the Ministry of National Guidance, which· accredits reporters, said he could say nothing until he studied the expulsion order further. The Revolutionary Council's spokesman, Oil Minister Ali Akbar • at Funeral services told The Farmers Bank pays high inte:t;est • on saVIngs accounts. POMEROY, OHIO ' TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Sadegh's orders, received v.erIranian government, which has or- bally by a reporter for The dered an American reporters to Associated Press at the Ministry of leave Iran, today gave them until National Guidance, are the result of Friday midnight to obey the direc- a decision taken jointly by the ruling tive. Revolutionary Cowlcil and Cabinet The aMOWlcement, made by the ministers on Monday. director of the foreign press, Sadegh On Monday night, the government Abolghassem, said that . with ordered all American reporters out AmeriCIIIl reporters out of the coun- of the country, accusing them of try there will be less emphasis on the .biased reporting. But it said French, American hostages held at the U.S. British and West Gennan jourEmbassy since Nov. 4 by Islamic nalists could stay for the time being. miUtants demanding the return of "The foreign (American) jourthe ousted shah. nalists have been misusing our kind "I think It will he good forlran, the cooperation and freedom ·we have United States and the hostages,': . given them," Iran's ruling said the foreign press chief. not be binding on Iran, and the hostage's rele·ase would be "simultaneous" with the shah's return. On Friday and Saturday the lranisiJ!I got the Security Council to delay action on the U.S. request for sanctions by indicating iheir government was prepared to negotiate. But after Waldheim talked with Ghotlr zadeh by telephone Sunday seeking clarification, he said "a gap still exists between the Iranian and U.S. positions." ;:==============================:::::::::::::::::-j Add it up. 53.6 American reporters given Friday deadline I (USPS 145-960) Squads kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Wolfpen Road at 7: 38 p.m. Sunday for Herman Warner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:45 p.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Columbia Township where there was a fire in the attic of the Sam Darst home. The fire was extinguished when the department arrived. At 6:03p.m. Saturday, the squad was called to Dark Hollow for William Wise who was ill. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to village hallat5:54 a.m. Monday for Mildred Ziegler, South Third Ave. Ill, Mrs. Ziegler was taken to village hall where the squad transferred her to the, emergency vehicle. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos'pital. LANCE ON TRIAL ATLANTA (AP) - Former U.S. Budget Director Bert Lance, once One of President Carter's ciosl!lll advisers, goes oo trial today 011 cbargl!li tbal be and lbree 11811ociate8 misused mlllloo iD bank hmdB to belp themselves, their familles 111111 frieoda. Lance says the cbarges are ."totally ridlcalous." U coovlcted oa all couolli, he face~ up to 95 yean In prlsoo. Oo the eve of the trial, Lance's at- · tomeya cootlnued their battle to overturu tbe Indictment, rl•lmlog the graod jury was IDfloeiJCed by news reporlll based on lean from federal proseeuton. no MEETS TIIURSDAY The Magnolia Club . will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose is the assisting hosteas. Erna Jesse will have devotions and Kathryn Miller will be in charge of the program. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Sunday Admissions-Harold Little, Pomeroy; Opal Hollon, Chester; Benny Lyons, Pomeroy; Charles Payne; Middleport; Carolyn Lawrence, Belpre; Bonnie Fisher, Racine; Gertrude, Pelligrino, Middleport; Gloria Kapteina, Colwnbus; Christine Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy; Herman Warner, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Michael Hubbard. Saturday Admissions-Ida Dudding, Middleport; David Jenkins, Middleport; Tamara Mossman, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Betty Reed, Elmer Messford; Minnie Riggs, Mary Smith, Noell Dawson. Five couples end By The Auoclated Press The U.N. General Assembly called for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan by a vote of 104-18 but the Soviet occupation of the Central Aslan coantry was expected to continue indefinitely, until the Moslem rebellion there is under control and the communist government Is safe. The resolution adopted Monday af. ter four days of debate did not name the Soviet Union specifically. But it said the assembly "strongly deplores" military ·intervention in Afghanistan, urged the "inunediate, . unconditional and total" withdrawal . of all foreign troops and cslled on the Security Council "to consider wa)'ll and means to implement" that withdrawal. U.N. observers said It was unlikely the issue would be raised in the council again because tbe . Soviets vetoed a slmllar resolution there Jan. 7. There Is no veto In the assembly, but It can take no punitive action to enforce its resolutions. • However, most Moslem and Third ~·~rl~,-~t!ons voted for the and thlil conalltuted a stunniJ11! rebuke to the Soviet Union. . ~' marriage~ Five divorces have been granted : and two others dissolved in Melp : County Common Pleas Court. • Granted divorces were Betty Per- . sons from Denvet Persons, Barban! A. Smith from Harold E. Smith, and . Kelly Mullins from Allee M. Mullins, . all on charges of gross neglect and ; extreme cruelty; Ray B. Wofford • from Jennette B. Wolford, gross : neglect and wilful absence; carol Hubbard !rem James Hubbard on : charges of gross neglect of duty. Marriages dissolved were Keith : D. Phalin and Annett Phalln;'· Richard Liter and Pamela Liter, .. ASK TO WED ,7 A marriage license was illllued to.. • Donnie Wayne Barringer, "19,Rt. 1,: Reedsville and Kathy Ann Whitlatch, 18, Rt.l, Reedsville. re:w,...n, ELBERFELD$ EURE Ind. (AP) - Four members of an Evansville family were found shot to death after apparently coming home and dlacoverlng burglars, state police said. Investigators said all four were ~coats, and the motor was running in the family car, which was·found iD the driveway to the home in this Ohio river city. Police identified the victlmB as Patrick Gilligan, 30; his wife, Theresa, 30; their daughter, Lisa, 5, and son, Gregory, 4. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJAN.ll Roy Berger, Victoria Collins, Esther Marion Ebersbech, Donald Dixon, Gardener, Dorothy Gee, Larry Grant Jr., Mrs. Robert Hall and son, Nancy Hamm, Shawn Harmon, Mrs. Robert Hudson and son, Mrs. Harley Jenkins and daughter, Betty Kalinowski, Tiffany King, Phyllis Loveday, Janis Looman, Audrey Martin, Edward McFall, Mrs. Roger Mullins and son, Pearl Norris, Leo Pierson, Eddy Rusaell, Bertha Saargent, Lewis Scarberry, Thelma Shaw, Pamela Snyder, Ruth Souders, Michael Wilfong Jr., Thomas Young. BffiTHB JAN.ll Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones, son, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Jame8 Snodgrass, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Michae!' · Mitchell, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES JAN. U Mary Baldwin, Alec Blair, Gloria ~rpenter, Avonelle Cobb, Leland Dalton, Colleen Davis, Mrs. David Downing and daughter, Ellja Estep, Jerisa Rise, Robert Hill, Kathy Himelrick, Billy Holland, Linda McComas, Wanda Miller, Curtis Remy, Doris Riclunond, Larry Stevens, Billy Tackett, Leslie Ward, Daniel Wellman, Kenneth Willis. BIRTHB JAN. U Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler, dl!ughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickers, son, \'(ellston. DISCHARGES JAN. 13 Pauline Brewer, Londell Bro"\Vnlng, Dare! Cochran, Mrs Michael Coughenour an!l son, Mark Dillenger Jr., Elaine Felsher, Stacy Hall, Mrs. James Hill and son, Eva Howard, Melissa Johnson, Ciemniie Lawson, 'Michael Reitmire, Mrs.> Samuel Spears and daugllter, Allen .Stover, Jjlmes Swann, James Weyersmiller. Plan approved CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A propoeed bargaining plan for tbe Bituminous Coal Operators Association's 1981 negotlati01111 with the United Woe Workers wuapproved Monday by a committee Ill Washington, D.C., a BCOA spokesman said. The BCOA Ia the bargaining arm for a majority of the nation's coal operators. gets out the deep-down dirt . empties Into top of clog-resistant disposable duot bag, falls to bottom In a ssparate compartment. Coffee dropping Wholesale · coffee prices bave drojJped for the second lime since last fall as the price of unroaated beans purchued by processors continues to decline. Ten cents-a-pound wholesale reducti01111 in gr:ound coffee prices were announced by General Foods Corp., maker of the top-selling Maxwell House; Proc;ter x Gllll!ble Co., which makes No, 2-railked Folger's; and Hills Brothen, wbolle brand· Ia tbe No. kanked seller. DIII·A·Nip• control Ia easy to reach, adJusts front end of cleaner for beet overall performance. iranalma arrested . \ ' .Now f}n/g . •a••s . ELBE FELDS IN·.POMEROY. ~i· . AKRON, Oblo (AP) - An 118yetMid Akron Wlllll8D Ia free on bond aftet beinC charged with fehln10111 assault' In the wounding of her grandlon, pollee said. 'Pollee · alle&ed thai Major ,Shelly, 38, was shot Ill the stomaflj after he ealled hla gran- llmother - Anna Lee $healy an inlullln& Dime. Mrs. ShealY appeared Monday 'Model 14HA Includes ''24.95 att.aohmelltt. .. · . • ) ' Wore ~· Municipal Judge Robert H. Colopy, telling tbe I•Jie (her gran"daon) had .judge, 110 liulinesa" ~what he dk,l. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheinn declared: "The real value of such a decision is the moral value, because It Is an appeal to the international community.'' "Thls Is the strongest action in the United Natioi)S in 2S years againat the Soviet Union," said r oputy U.S. Ambassador William Vanden Heuvel. "It ls an overwhelming vote, unex· pectedly strong, from all quarters, and I think it reflected the almost practical W18nimlty of the Third World countries, first of all in recognlzlng the Soviet aggression for what it Is and secondly in condemning it." Speaker after speaker condemned the Soviet intervention as "naked aggression." Only the Soviet Union's close friends voted against the resolution. Eighteen members of the 152-nation assembly abstained, and 12 either were not present or did not participate. Although Cuba, the nominal head of the non-allgned movement, supported the Russians, only eight of tbe other 91 members of the non~-movement went along with this, While 57 voted for the resolution, 17 abstained and nine did not participate. An estimated 100,000 Soviet troops poured into Afghanistan to insure the. success of a coup Dec. 'l1 that eliminated Ptesident Hafizullah Amln and put Babrak Karma!, a man more to the Kremlin's Uklng,in power and to reinforce !be Afghan army in putting down tbe Moslem revolt that broke out after the communists first took over the country iii Aprill978. Western diplomats in Kabul, the Afghan capital, reported that the Soviets have been largely succesaful in putting the lid on tbe rebellion, and one said that fighting had stopped "almost everywhere." Other sources said the ·Soviets )1Vere continuing to encounter rebel resistance in Badakhshan province, in northeast Afghanistan, and In Paktia, aoutheaat mKabul near the Pakistani border. But on Monday, hundreds of Soviet army trucks rolled northward through Baclakhshan after delivering supplies, and the convoy was guarded · by only one armored trvop carrier for every two or three dozen trucks. The diplomatic sources said the ' Soviets also were in control of the l)lghway from Heral, the principal city of western Afghanistan 60 miles from the Iranian border, to the southwest province of Kandahar. They said about 12,000 Ruaaian troops were statiOned in Herat. . Meanwhll~, the U.S. govenunent kept up its campaign to get Its allies to join It In retaliatory acliqn against the Ruaalana. Deputy Secretary of State Warren" ~her, after meeting with officials in London and Rome, was meeting in Brusaels today with the North Atlantic Council, and Cuwnon Market ministers were 81so dilcuaalng collective action at a meeting In Brussels, Chrlatoplier told reporten in London that sentiment in favor of boycotting the SIUQIIIel' Olympics In MOIICOit Ia· "spreading around the world." But .Chriatopher's British counterpart, Douglas Hurd, told the Houae of Commons a boycott cr moving the Olympics to imotber alte "Ia not a 11111~ for the govenuneni but for sporting avthorlties and the alhletell tbemlelves." Lord Xlllanin, the Irlah pfestdenl of !he Jnternational Oi1r!IPic .ec.n. mittee, reltarated that the Olynlptcs · would be held aa plalll\8d in the Soviet capital. . · ~·w~ do not go back: on our"w9rd," he aald. "In any cue, it would be. ph)'llcslly ilnpo84ible to move the G8111N ellewhere. We bave an igr. .tt with MOIICOW, and we~ boundbyll." . '" only the rest of the world but indeed their own people from knowing the disastrous impa•;t upon Iran of the taking and conUIIued holding of the American citizens." Meanwhile, Los Angeles radio reporter Alex Paen reported the students at the Embassy told him spy trials for the hostages will begin as soon as Khomeinl gives the word. Paen said they told him the ayatollah agreed to the trials in principle "since the Iranian people want them tried." Paen also said the students would allow the captives to hear a recorded broadcast of the Super Bowl football game Sunday. enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1980 Occupation continues despite U.N. request the Marauders, 511-52. Looking on jU'e the White Falcons' Tim Roush (22) and Meigs' David KeMedy (31) and Chris Judge (21). lfiGH STEPPER - Rick Barnitz (14) begina a high step following a rebound in Saturday's action between Wahama and Meigs. Wahama held on to defeat POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 191 Moinfar, said French, British and publicity about the ethnic minorities West Gennan reporters were being challenging Ayatollah Ruhollah allowed to remain for the time being Khomeini 's authority and demanbut he added : " We give them a ding autonomous home rule. But others thought the regime might be strong warning that if they send anything but the truth about the · trying to improve chances for the release of the American hostages by news they will be expelled as well." · The expulsion order follows a long curtailing the extensive TV series of public accusations that coverage and other publicity given American reporters were sending the students holding them captive. out biased and incorrect reports and Today was the hostages' 73rd day the eviction previously of 23 Western of captivity. reporters whose reporting or reports In Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the exappeating in their publications angered the revolutionary regime. pulsloo "would seem to be a comSome observers viewed the eiment upon the desire rJ. the authorities in Iran to prevent noc pulsion as an attempt to reduce Raises approved too Council adopts • • approprzatzons BY BOB HOEFLICH Adoption oi a 1980 budget providing for expenditures exceeding one million dollars, final action for employe salary increases and planning for investment of inactive funds were among the numerous actions Monday night when Middleport Village Council held Its first session of the new year. Council gave unanimous approval to the 1980 budget which provides for expenditures of $1,'l79,906.68 in 1980. While the budget figure is high, Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that of the total $518,300 will be in HUD lunda for the extension of sewage facilities. Council gave final approval to a · pay raise ordinance for village employes. The ordinsnce is retroactive to the first of this year and provides increases ranging from seven through 13 percent for employes with the higher percentage going to · employes with longer service. Mayor Hoffman reported that a letter of credit had been received from HUD granting the village $518,318 for the extension of sewage facilities in lower Middleport. Tom Anderson, chainnan of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, and Buck, the clerk-treasurer of the village, were authorized to request money as needed-for the project. Engineering phases of the project have been underway. An ordinance was passed establishing a HUD fund at the Central Trust Co. A contract with Cheshire Township for fire protection was renewed. The township will pay a flat rate of $ll50 plus $3500 on the new fire truck. Council discussed a complaint voiced by Councilmlm Kelly on the loading of school buses on S. Third Ave., nesr the Meigs Junior High School. • Kelly said buses in that location, rather than at the back of the INVESTMENT OUTLINE building, are being loaded in the fiow Harry Evans, meeting with coun- of traffic and parents are concerned cil, ouUined aspects of his new in- about safety. vestment company. ATTEND FIRST MEETING-Three reelected Middleport officials at· However, Councilmen Dewey Hor· tended their first regular councll meeting of 1980 Monday night along with After the discussion, council ton, Charles Mullen and Allen Lee a new clerk-treasurer. The group includes seated, I tor, Carl Horky and agreed to enter into a contract for King expressed the belief that the 'William Waltera; reelected councll members, and standing, I to r, Jon Evans to advise the body on the in- South Third St,.,tlll'ding area is safer Buck, new clerk-treasurer appointed recently to replace Gene Grate, and vestment of inactive funds. No in· than the loading which was done · Mayor Fre!l Hoffman. vestments are to be of over a six previously at the back of the school. A letter on the matter was read month period with the exception from Principal John Mora who possibly of small amOWtts of tbe cemetery fund. How investments stated that complaints should be addressed to the school. are to be made are to be under the complete control of council. He indicated that the district will train Sunday. The accident forced MILLFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The purchase flashing lights to place at Clerk· TreaSurer Jon Buck read Ohio Envirorunental Protection the evacuation of hundreds of letters from Ashland Oil armouncing the loading location if tt.e village will Agency IS taking water samples southeastern Ohio residents. All but a six cent increase per gallon on all install and maintain them. today from the wells supplying five families had returned to their grades of gas and a letter from It was agreed that complaints be residents near the chemical spill homes by Monday night. Columbia Gas of Ohio armouncing a addressed to the district's board of The 68-unit train, which derailed caused by a freight train derallinent · 23 cent per 1,000 cubic feet of gas in· educstion and then if a solution is not nesr Ohio 13 about 10 miles north of Sunday. crease as of the Feb. 8 billing in acreached the complaints should come Marilyn Heasley of the state EPA Athens, was carrying toluene cordance with the fuel adjustment to the village. · said It would take 48 to 72 hours for dilsocyanate, a highly toxic flamclause. AUDIORJZATION GIVEN investigators to detennlne the effect mable chemclal also called TDI. The Council approved the report rJ. . Mayor Hoffman was authorized to the spill has had on the water. She substance is used to manufacture Mayor Hoffman for December file an application for the Rural said neutralization of the chemical plastics and vinyls. showing receipts of $l'l70.50 in fines Conununlty Fire Protection Funds Clean-up ·operations were ex- and fees and $100 in merchant pollee spill is continuing today. again this year in the amount of Meanwhlle, ol.flclals are still at- pected to be completed sometime collections for a total of $1370.50. $4,000. tempting to pinpoint the csuse of the Tuesday. Ohio Environmental Attorney Bernard Fultz was The funds was given on a 50-50 dersilment of 17 csrs of the Conrail Protection Agency spokesman Allan named law director of the village for (Continued on page 8) Franks said the chemcial "can be 1980 and Councilman Marvin Kelly neulrailzed fairly easlly"by using . was reelected council president fot rubbing alcohol, a type of ammonia the year. Carl Horky was named to and water. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio represent council on the village A quantity of TDI spilled into the University called a press conference planning commission. septic system of a nearby home and all :30 p.m. EST today and a school NOTES SOLD Into Sunday Creek, a tributary of the source sald It was to announce the Hocking Notes totaling $90,000 at seven perRiver. Tile Chauncey and resignation of the Bobcats' basketcent loterest were sold to the Central Athe111 water systems were shut for Trust Co. The sale will provide lunball Coach Dale Bandy. a few hours after tbe dersilment, but Bandy, In his sixth year of resumed operations ea'rly Sunday da for the purchase of a new fire coaching his alma mater, had truck for the fire department. afternoon. guided Ohio to only three victories in Mayor Hoffman reported that the . A small amOWtt of propylene Meigs County Health Department 13 games this season. His glycol alcohol, which is used in food resignation Is expected to be efhas set up a meeting to discuss a rat additives, seeped out oJ a second problem reported in the village. A fective at the end of the current camcar. But according to EPA official $1,000 budget was approved for the. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparpaign, Kevin Zumbro; who was on the new Fair Housing Board. tment transported Paul David MitBandy, asked today If he planned scene,llcausednoproblems. chell, ~e. to the Ohio Penal to resigned, said, "No comment." The train was traveling from ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:::::::::::::: Medical and Reception Center, Fuold McElhaney, Ohio's ' Columbus, to begin serving his senalhlelic director, W8l not Im- Dickenson, W.Va., to Columbus. J1JVENILES CAPTURED tence imposed in Conunon Pleas · ~tely available for comment. Two Atheu area juveoOes were Court. Bandy, who captained tbe BOO. IU'relted. Tllesday and charged by Mitchell plead guilty on a bill of incsts' lint Mid-American Conference the Gallla-Melgs Post, Hlgbway fonnation to charges of breaking basketball champion in 1980, has a witb theft. "'•lrvl, and entering Tom Rue Motors, the Career record of 64-81. His team Is Aceordl.ae to a sllltemeot rtleased unauthorized use of a motor vehicle last In the IesfUe this season with an today, the Gallla-Melge Post was ad- and theft of gasoline fnm LandA Gallipolis woman, Sharon L. Hstart. viHd at ! p.m. yl!llerday by tbe mark. Kuhn, AKA Sharon L. Roush, has enMullll Ceuoty Sllerlft'1 departmeol Judge John C. Bacon, following a tered guilty pleas in Meigs County tbala plcbp truck wu craulog the pre-aentence Investigation, sen, Common Pleas Court to charges of snver Bridle Into Gdla Ceuoty In • tenced Mitchell to serve six months passing bad checks. • Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the reekletJ1111111111er. to five years on each, sentences to Charges stemmed fnm an 111mid to upper 80s. Mostly cloudy Followinl parsult, Tnoper Demdl run concurrently. cident In March, 19'18, and in Novem~ter 1tGpped tbe vehicle near the Wednesday. High!l In the mid 50s. . ber, 11178. The department Ia Investigating Highway Patrol Post oa U.S. 31. · The Chance o( pieclpltation Is near Judge John C. Bacon ordered sen-. the theft of $10 taken SUnday from a Cbarged wltb theft were operator zero tonight and 10 percent Wedtencing be deferred until a prejukebox at Deem's Restaurant in neSday. Mlellael E. Riley, li, Rte. Z, Athe01, sentence investigative report is Racine. ,,,., and paueliger Everett FOII!ei-, 14, . completed. . . · Monday tWening the departmen~ Plallll. Tbe vehicle IDvolved . · SQuAD iltJ\'1 ·. . According to Prosecuting At· Tbe was notified by Wanda Swearingen; wu alle1edly stolen Eleanor, Rl. 1, Rutland, that IIOIIleOIIe had The Pomeroy Emergency Squad torney Fred W. Crow Dl, each of the W.Va. answered a call to 109 Locust St., at charges J.s a felony of the fourth been ill their piclrup truck and had Tbe jnvealles are curreotl)' Ia.. 3:64 ·~.m. Monday fill" Paul Burns degree, wherein the matimwn cut tbe - t cover and poull;lly atwho' hld falleli. He waa taken to penalty could be 2-5 years and a fine carcerated Ia tbe"G dla Ceuty Jail. tempted to steal a CB radio. The lnof up to $2,500 on each count. Veterans MemorlallJOtllpital. cideJ)t ~Investigation. Water samples tested Bandy resigning Mitchell taken to Columbus ·Gallipolis woman enters guilty plea Weather from J· I � 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 01. January 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 January 14, 1980 ball cutright sharpnack