http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a85af0d8ddbd53219ce857c64add0cc.pdf b6e01c40d82285f9cec5442924276546 PDF Text Text e DONALD BLANKENSHIP Donald (Quincy) Blankenship, 26, Route 2, Albjlny, was killed in an auto accident In Meigs County Monday afternoon. He was born in Logan County, W. Va., a son of Enis and Margaret Ferrell Blankenship. He was a mechanic and timber worker and attended Meigs ltigh School. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Stewart Lee, Pomeroy ; Robert Dale, Route 2, Albany, and John, address unknown; a sister, Mrs. John (Patricia) Stewart, Ypsilanti, Mich.; his grandparents, Mr. Norwood Ferrell, Route 2, Pomeroy, three nieces and a nepbew. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blankenship. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursd_ay at the Bigony.Jordan FWleral Home in Albany with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. Burial will be in the Riggs Cemetery at Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. ' O'DONNELL HONORED - Prior to the start of Saturday's Gallip<Jlis-Logan basketbal! game, Odie O'Donnell, right, was presented a plaque by Craig Dunn, left, sp<Jrts editor of the Logan Daily News and v1ce president of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association. O'Donnell served as secretary-treasurer of that organization for 22 years (1956-0_7 and 1900-79) before stepping down last fall. The plaque was presented on behalf of the loop's broadcasters and newsmen for O'Donnell's dedicated_service down through the years. The Logan native, who came to Gallipolis m 19~, received a standing ovation following the presentation ceremony. !'1979 news highlights November Nov. I - Judge John C. Bacon signed a temporary injunction against striking teachers of the Meigs Local School District. Nov. 2 - Teacher picketing ac- . tivity increased in the Meigs Local School District. The Meigs County Board of Education passed a suppot:\ive resolution upholding the Meigs Local Board of Education in the strike. Nov. 4- Meigs residents prepared for going to the p<Jlls. Nov. 5 - County Court Judge Charles Knight announced the appointment of Eldon Morris as a Salisbury To~hip Trustee. Nov. 6 - Motorists were given 30 minute free parking on the newly paved p<Jrtion of Main St. in the business section. Teacher-board negotiations continued in secrecy at the Meigs Probate Court quarters . Nov. 7 - Meigs voters reelected four incwnbent conununity mayors, Fred Hoffman, Clarence Andrews, Charles Pyles and Eber Pickens and John L. Miller became the new mayor of Rutland as Nov. 6 election results were announced. Larry Powell, Keith Riggs, Richard Vaughan and Robert Snowden were elected to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Nov. 8 - Six candidates for the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Inc., pageant were announced. Jack Crisp, LangsviUe, was honored as Meigs County's Man of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Nov. 9 - A teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District marked its seventh week. Nov. 11 -A tremendous reception was given an open house held at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The Rutland American Legion Post staged Veterans Day services with Rep. Ron James speaking. Nov. 12 - Middleport Council a!}proved the purchase of two new !rocks and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, held Veterans Day services at the county courthouse. Nov. 14 - Probate Judge Robert Buck rep<Jrted ~ complete breakdown in negotiations between teachers and the board of Meigs Local. Edison Hobstetter and Ted Reed, presidents of the Pomeroy National and Farmers Bank and Savings, respectively, presented $500 checks to the Pomeroy Cham- ber of Commerce to help on costs of the Main St. paving project. Nov. 15 - Work on a stage for public perfonnances on the upper parking lot was being wrapped up. Nov. 16 - Negotiations in the Meigs Local teachers strike were moved to the State Department of Education quarters in Columbus. Nov. 17 - A teachers rally was staged · by the Ohio Education Association in Pomeroy. Julie Gibbs, Racine, was chosen Meigs County Junior Miss and Michelle Rishel, was chosen Vinton County Junior Miss. Miss Rishel was later in the year killed in a tragic auto accident. Nov. 19 - Meigs Local strike negotiations continued in Columbus. The Eastern Athletic Boosters hQllored its athletes and cheerleaders. Nov. 20- Mrs. Rhonda Dailey was named Young Careerist of Meigs County by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Nov. 22 - Announcement was made of the election of Candy Ingels as new president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Fire damaged the Stanford Stockton home at Hemlock Grove. Nov. 23 - The Meigs Board of Elections noted tittle change in the Nov. 6 unofficial tally when the official count was compl~ted . Nov. 24 - Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce welcomed in the Christmas season with its annual parade. Nov. 25 - Tom Matthew Stewart was given a 1f>.year to life sentence in the aggravated murder charge relating to the death of Keith Landers, 17, Middlep<Jrt. Middlep<Jrt merchants held their annual Christmas parade to welcome in the season. Clarence Andrews was sworn in as reelected mayor of Pomeroy. Nov. 27 - Silence reigned in the almost 10 week old Meigs Local teachers strike. · ' Nov. 28 - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce honored Kenny Wiggins, Ralston Russell, Paul Casci, and Kenny Klein at a man of distinction dinner. Nov. 29 - The Meigs Local Board approved a three-year contract with teachers ending a nearly HI-week strike. Brien Spencer was injured in a bicycle-motor vehicle accident. Nov. 30 - An extensive repair project was underway on Pomeroy's Laurel St. DARRELL HANNING Darrell (Dix) Hanning, 30, Route 2, Albany, was )tilled in an motor vehicle accident in Meigs County Monday afternoon. He was born in Meigs County, a son of Irene Edmundson Hanning, Route 2, Albany, and the late Darrell C. Hanning. Besides his mother, he is survived by four sisters, Sue Ann Dennison, Almagordo, New Meltico; Joyce Elaine Blessing, Hamden; Kay Marie Welch, Albany, and Dahn Lou Kendall, Catonsville, Md. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Bigony.Jordan FWleral Home in Albany. GEORGE KILCAUJNS SR. Mrs. Olive Weber has received word of the death of her stepfather, George Kilcollins, St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services will be held t~r day in Denver, Colo. WOMEN'S NIGHT Eastern Boosters recreation night for women wiU be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at' Tuppers Plains Elementary. Admission is $1. ,. .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 197 en tine • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEllNI:.SIJAY. JANUAR Y 23, 1980 Fire damages two other structures ··' ! I KYGER CREEK personnel honored recently by plant officials were, left to right seated - Harold F. RUTLAND - Damages were set at approximately $450,000 as the result of a fire which struck the main st.ore of the Rutland Furniture Co. at 3:10a.m. Wednesday morning, On the scene fighting the blaze which was completely out of control before firemen arrived was the Rutland Fire Depart· ment assisted by the departments of Pomeroy and Middleport. Mack, Samuel Y. Scruggs and Charles K. Faulk. standing- Nelson R. Swain, Ivan 0. Hawk, and James A. Nibert. OVEC officials honor personnel Ohio VaUey Electric Corporation officials, . during a dinner meeting at Oscar's Restaurant recently, honored Kyger Creek personnel who had submitted work improvement articles which were published buring 1979 in the American Electric No progress allocated • grant montes CHARLESTON - Governor John D. Rockefeller IV has announced approval of various grants for projects in Mason County. A total ol $378,900 to ARC Funds has been approved for two projects. They include $260,500 for construction of three water supply and distribution systems that will serve the Letart-Route If/ area, the Foglesong Road area outside the Town of Mason, and the Crab Orchard Creek-Redmond Ridge area. A grant of $118,400 will provide a sewer system for the Town of Hartford. The system will provide sewage collection for the area and eventual pwnping to the Town of New Haven for treatment. to obtain financing through comneeded funds from other sources. mercial sources. FmHA also FmHA also provided comprovided financing for pne rural renmitments for five business and inR elail. whicle tax tal housing loans amounting to dustry loan guarantees totaling ' $1,017,000. Over 48 living units are $1,526,000. All a reault, several jobs collections decline being made available as a result. ' will be created and-or saved Most will be occupied by low income throughout Ohio. Loan guarantees Both receipts for retaU sales tax families and senior citizens are made to local lending inand motor vehicle sales tax were requiring rent aSlllstance. stitutions for various types ci down. Iii December, 1979, compared Financial assistance totaling businesses which result In subto December, 1978, according to the $2,231,50!!_ps made available to stantial employment in rural areas rep<Jrt of State Treasurer Gertrude eight public entities throughout Ohio and cities under 50,000 population. Donahey. to construct new or improved water Abercrombie states that it Is Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in and waste dispOSal ·systems; to pur- through Its various Pt;ograrns and Meigs County showed the greatest chase and develop industrial sites; the miWons of dollars available undecline, lri the companson with the and to construct medical facilities, der each program that the FmHA c.otlectlon being down 28.19 percent. fire stations, conununity centers, does have a significant impact on Rece'lptS for December, · 1979, and other essential . community mee\IJIII many needs in rural Ohio as ilmbUnted to $20,067.31 coltlJIIired to facilities . Assistance ls available to well as helping to Improve the · recel~ ot w,m.56 for December, public entities such as · economy in many communities. ln1978. Retaii.JIIdeo tax receipts were downonlyslightly.32ofonepefCtlnt. municipalities, counties, special formallon about each of the purpose districts, and broadly based _programs can· be.obtained at any of . ~tpts for December, 1979, ' corpo~atlons . the 32 IOillll FmiiA county offices not-for-proftt ln rural amounted to '104,763.70 'll'hile areas. and towns up to 10,000 throughOut the state. reeelpts for December, 1978, totaled population who cannot obtain $105.10U5. . VOL. XXVIII at $450,000 blaze destroys Rutland Furniture Mason County FHA loans total $7 million POMEROY - Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $7,067,570 to farn'l families, rural residents, rural communities, and businesses during its fiscal year ending September 30, 1979 according to Archie StegaU, County Supervisor in Pomeroy. A total of 21 loans frcrn $1,44&,350 were made to farmers who were unable ,to obtain credit from commercial lending Institutions. These · '1011111 assisted farm families in purchasing and Improving farms, purcha8ing livestock and machinery, "'· ~proVIding operating funds. · . o~Jv•r 62 single (amily rural houllng loans were macle amounting to tl36,320. These fundS were used to f~ 36 homes ~ well as make rePairs and weatherize existing homes. Loan~~ are available for low to . moclerate income families who are withoUt decent, safe and 8llllitilry housing and who an; unable (USPS 145-960) (Continued from page I) school board attorneys reached agreement late Friday on a tw~ryear pact containing such provisions. But he said the school board rejected it. Henn said the board had agreed to the n~rreprisal clause, but would not MARRIAGES END pay teachers for time lost by the Hennan C. Michael, Rt. 1, Midstrike. dlep<Jrt, filed suit for divorce in "The board has no intention of Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Maxine C. Michael, Rt. 2, changing anything until the teachers have a chance to vote on what's Pomeroy. Jessie Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and proposed,'' Henn said. The district has ISS teachers, 90 of Clyde H. Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, whom belong to the Port Clinton filed for dissolution of marriage. Federation of Teachers and 44 who Susan Jane Robinson was granted , are members of the Port Clinton a divorce from David Lynn RobinEducation Association. The contract son on charges of gross neglect of covers both groups. duty and extreme cruelty. The plainNo classes were scheduled Montiff, Mrs.Robinson, was also awarday because of observance of Martin ded the custody of one min.or child. Luther King Day. But Creatura said picketing wiD reswne Tuesday, while school officials announced plans to conduct classes with tranVETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Warren Salisbury, sp<Jrtation available. Friday's attendance in the district Gallip<JIIs; James Turley, PomeroY; Cheryl Long, Ashland; Susie Holley, W& 1,057, with 34 regular teachers Middleport; Benjamin Hackett, and 59 substitutes in the classrooms. Schools remained open Monday in Pomeroy; Nathan Vanaman, Streetsboro, however, despite mounRutland; Linda Jarrell, Racine; ting pressure from parents tbs t Don Grueser, MinersviUe; Helen classes be canceled pending Carpenter, Middlep<Jrt. resolution of the contract dispute. Discharged-Thomas Young, The walkout by 126 teachers in the Charles Cockcroft, Benny Lyons, 2,85().student system be~an Jan. 2. Sandra Luckeydoo, James Meadows, Hugh Rousey, ~rl Clark, Freda Russell, Mary Stanley. PLEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES Fred Friedley, George Mays, Charles Mattox, Darla Haner, William Perry, Mrs. Samuel Long, Anna Coff, Watson Upton, James Jones, Leota Cooper, ~Aretta Lambert, Randy Lambert, Patrick Robinson. • I Power Corporation's "Operating Ideas" magazine. L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager, presided. I. 0. Hawk, vice presidentoperation, presented N. R. Swain a special annual award of $1,000 in recognition of Swain's article "Designs One-Piece Clinker Grinder," judged one of two top articles submitted by OVEC employees during 1979, including those from the sister plant, Clifty Creek Station, at Madison, Ind., and the System headquarters at Piketon. other honorees were S. Y. Scruggs, for his article "Saving Boiler Condensate During Outages" and J. A. Nibert for his article "Lwnp Trips Conveyor to Prevent Coal Spill." Each individual received a monetary award, at the time of publication, for his efforts to · develop ways to improve plant operation and help reduce costs ..., not only for OVEC but for the industry in general. In addition, Swain and Scruggs received merit awards recognizing their outstanding contributions. Also honored for articles judged worthy of an internal award by the OVEC reviewing board, although 'not publlahed in the American Electric Power magazine were: H. F.' Mack for his article "Clinker Grinder Enclosure Safety Valve" and C. H. Faulk for " Removing Fly Ash Feeder Uners." In presenting the awards, Hawk observed that Ideas such as these contributed by employees helps keep the Clifty Creek and Kyger Creek operations among the most efficient p<Jwer generating stations. r-------------------------11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. A progress ·: report (Editor's Note: Mrs. Agnes Hill, Meigs County historian, has been named to deliver the first copy of the new Meigs County History to President Jinuny Carter and Is collecting signatures of the county to accompany the book. Mrs. Hill outlines her progress in the following Letter to the Editor). Dear Sir: I have a reply from Congressman ·Clarence E. Miller, with a copy of the appeal he has made to the "Assistant to the President for . Congressional Uaison." It is taking time to crawl through the legal network in Washingto0. I have written a lot of letters to our Senators, !representatives, and any people in Washington that are supposed to have influence. I've made phone calls to Collins, Miller, and Metzenbaum. To date I have approximately 32 pages with signatures of the people of Meigs County. Since it is taking time to work out the details - anyone who did not get to sign one of the pages, and would I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I like to be Included, can write a personal letter or note for the President - mail it to me - and I will include their message with the signatures accompanying the book. These pages will be in a "book form." I am purchasing a "hard back" spring form book cover to bind the pages. Space sbOwd be left on the left side of the page to allow for one inch binding. · I don't think any of the schools have been included. If the school children would llke tO take part; the school teachers could supervise the signing in each class, then all the pages from each school forwarded to me. To make a uniform "signature" hook; typing paper size pages should be used. Anyone -writing on smaller stationery, I will mount their letter on the larger page. Moat of all - I want the people to know that this ls not a polltlcal thing. It Is a·strong show of sympathy for another human being that ls in the most serious position since WW 2. We can aU go our political way wben our country Is "running smooth," but today our President needs our prayers and support and polltlca be forgotten for the moment. Sincerely, Agnes C. HID. ' ·According to rep<Jrts the fire was discovered by a member of the Robert Snowden Family. The family lives acrosS a small street next to the two story, brick furniture store. The fire apparently started at the rear of the furniture building and had moved frontwards to large plate glass windows which broke out of the building shortly after the fire alarm was sounded. A small block building at the rear of the furniture store was completely gutted and the Tim Priddy family which lives there escaped only in brief clothing. They were asleep and· were aroused after the fire was discovered. A two story frame home next to the fui-niture building was blistered on the exterior and there was some water damage to that horne occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiltner. The two dwellings as well as the furniture company building are owned by Arnold Grate of Rutland. · The Snowden home received minor damages. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen left the scene of the blaze at about~ : 30a.m . W~esday. STORE ~~~~~~;~Losses were set at about $450,000 as the result of a fire which the two stocy brick Rutland Furniture Co. Store, Main St, and aU of its contents early Wednesday mol'ning. A Rutland firemen remained on the scene and were still dousing fire indwelling at the rear of the establlslunent was gutted and a two story side the structure at 10 a.m. this frame dwelling next to the business was seriously threatened by the lire. mol'ning. A couple of partial walls were still standing at the store at 9 this morning but it was reported that these were going to be knocked over as a safety measure when the ruins cooled down some. Workers of the Ohio Power Co. . ' . were on the scene this mol'ning reached on all communications It was disclosed that the tower is resiorlng power and the Rutland equipment except one radio. owned by SEOEMS and which has The other issue to come up was the an easement to the property. tower on the hill near Veterans SEOEMS offered the use of the Memorial Hospital. tower to the county at a cost of $1,471 a year. The county will erect its own tower and will not pay the monthy charge it was decided. In other business, commissioners app<Jinted Owens Smith to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission and re-appointed C.E. A motion authorizing the Gallla rate. Blakeslee and Herbert Shields to the County Prosecuting Attorney to Leuby said the tax funds were to · Meigs County Planning Comtake, " ... whatever steps necessary have financed coal research and mission. would have supported the Ohio The board received a copy of a let- to evict the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Department of Energy. About $10 ter from the Department of Mental Mental Health and Mental Retarmillion had been ~~Uticlpated during Health and Mental Retardation ap- dation 648 Board ..." from the two the first year of the tax, 1978, from proving the purchase of the Carleton county owned buildings currently the eight investor-owned electric College p~operty in Syracuse for the housing mental health services was passed last night by the Board of companies in Ohio. construction of the Meigs County Although the companies fUed their· Training Center and Workshop. The County CommiSllioners. That action centers on the Comfirst coal-tax return on scheudle last board will expedite this purchase as munity Mental Health Center, January, they withheld payment soon as possible. located on Jackson Pike, and the and took the issue to court. The board received official a!}Nelsonville Alternative Jresidimtial · When the Supreme Court last year proval from. the director of the Ohio found the tax to be unconstitutional, Depattment of Natural Resources Facility on SR 160. Commission President Paul D. Leuby said, Ohio Power volunteered and Gov.Rhodes for a $5,000 grant Niday, who vacated the . chair to to credit customers aU lunda which from the fedceral Land and Water make that motion, said the action had been collected. Conservation fund for the Chester was made in resp<Jnse to an apIt was not until late last year that Park project. parent move by some mental health the Public Utillties Commission of The board will mj!et Tuesday, Jan. Ohio actually called for Ohio Powr to 29, at 2 p.m. Attending were Jones, providers working within the county make the credit, cease collecting the Henry Wells and Chester Wells com- to eliminate the current doubletax and reduce rates by the annual missioners and Mary Hobstetter, agency concept of service. "The motion.was based on the fact amdunt of $2.8 million. clerk. that we (the county commission) £ommiss.i on closes SEOEMS expenses ' ' Etnon Plummer, Carol Easley and Dan Uoyd; representatives of SEOEMS and .Rob!Jrt Bailey and Robert Fisher of the Meigs County Emergency Mj!dical Services met . with Meigs C4!\mty Commissioners Tuesday afternoon to close-out expenses of 1979 ibased on a $24,959.1K contract and Jto distribute equipment, such as vehicles and communi~tlons ~ulpment. f A balance $2,516.06 is still owed - toSEOEMS. , Conunissismers had previously cancelled tile county's contract with SEOEMS e#ective Dec. 31, 1979. Richard} Jones, president, explained that there were three • vehicles ahd the veQicles have been turned ov,er to the county however, the counw has apent over $2,000 on repair 011 one of the vehicles and the questlorils who owes for thJs repair. Dan J,Ioyd agreed that the con-. tract called for payment ol repairs based on normal wear and tear. He added that he could not make a final estlnlate due to the fact that he did not ftlCl\11 baing seen a final estlnlate'. SEO:EMS would have norma~ pal~ under the Cl!Dtrzt. Mni.Easley stated fhat SEOEMS would .not l!&ve paid for the repairs in 1979 bedause it would have exceeded the c;ontract. U the contract bad been continued then the repair would have been made by SEOEMS and billed against the 'cbuoty's I* budget. . Pllunmk. told the cornmlasion to do what It thought was fair and SEOEMS wouldwould agree to their ELBERFELD$ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES MEN'S - BOYS' - CHILDREN'S - WOMEN'S decision. Henry Wells and Chester Wells are to make a decision and rep<Jrt their findings at the next meeting. Jon.es said an agreement had been By Gal1ia Commission Ohio Power customers will receive credit Beginning Thursday, Ohio Power Company will credit $1.8 million ·to customer biDs - resulting from an Ohio Supreme Court ruling last year on the state's coal consumption tax. Opposed by Ohio electric utilities from the very beginning, the coal tax was challenged in court as unconstitutional. The Surpeme Court agreed with the electric utilities. W. A. Leuby, Jr., Ohio Power's Portsmouth Division manager, said the exact amount 'to be credited to each custo!l': •'s current bill would depend on his use of electricity over the past month. "For a residential customer who used 750 kllowatthours," Leuby said, "the credit would be 72 cents. This will be a once-only subtractlonh from the total bill." However, Leuby added, .future bills will continue to reflect a coal· tax savings, since that tax will no longer be collected. • "On an annual basis," said Leuby, "we have reduced our rates by about $2.8 million because of the Supreme Court's ruling on the coal tax. And we are very happy to be able to do. it.II Under the tax, which was lmPoaect by the Ohio General Assembly in 1977, !lie ·state's electric utilities were to coOect for the·st~~te a tax of 1~ to 40 cents OIJ eacli tpn of coal they used. Coal having the 1\ighest sulfur content - like ·Ohio's '- would be subject tO the lo;vest taX rate, while coal having the least umount of sulfur - like some coal (rom out-ofstate - woul(!,have the highest tax ' Elementary School was clOBed as the result of the fire which damaged an electrical transfonner. There was an automatic phone hookup Inside the furniture store which was to have caused a fire telephone at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland to ring in case of fire. However, that system did not function properly this mol'ning, thus giving the blaze too much of a head start -~re it was discovered Those Oilthe scene said that heat coming from the burning building was terrific. Grate has two others buildings on Main St., Rutland, where he operates a budget furniture store and a bottled gas business. The budget building will be IL'ied to conduct business of· the firm until fur· !her notice. Paylnents to the firm can be made at that location and usual business will be operated from there. The Rutland store which burned was complete with every type of home furnishing including large appliances and television sets. There is some Insurance coverage but it had not been determined this mol'ning if the coverage would be adequate to replace the building and its contents. Traffic on Route 124 through Rutland was detoured around Main St. so that firemen would not be hanlpel'ed in their work and to cut down sightseers. That detouring was being handled by the department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Move underway to evict 648 Board have always been informed there would be two boards ...the planning board (648 Board) and the operational board (Center Board)," Niday said. Niday answered in the affirmative when askM If he had received any information which led him to believe the &t8 . Board was attempting to takeover the Center Board. He would not elaborate. ) "The apparent attempt to merge the two boards bothers me," Niday said, "there needs to be checks and balances." Niday's motion was seconded by Commissioner Lonnie Burger. Upon roll call, Commissioner James Saunders abstained. Saunders erplained his vote by stating that due to the illness of his wife he had missed several meetings. and was, thus, not fully infonned about recent developments concel'ning the two boards. (Continued on page 16) . :;::::~:::::: :: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::~;:~::::::: :::::::::::~::::::;:;::::::::::: COATS "'h. PR· I ..CE ·v . (AP) - A $227.3 billion "windfall" tax •on · the oil industry iB nearing the end of a Iong1grlnd tJtt:ougll Congress. . A big question now Is when the ~should expire. ' PLUS SA INGS OF 2'% TO 50% ON · ·· · ·. '· WINTER ClOTHING FOR MEN '& BOYS, CHILDREN & WOMEN STO . P • . · • · IN' - LOOK AR~UND - ~ou·u REALLY SAVE. 1 The bill passed' by the Senate would • phase out ·· the ' tax I!Oflletlme in the 1990s - depen~ on . how quickly, world oil prices rtae. M08t of \lie tai: voted by the · HOUBe would be per- -- ~\. offer. · x::--~-------------.-·--..1 v GRANT APPROVED A $Z3,447 lederal craat lor general admlnlatraUoo of lbe · Rellred Sealor Volunteer Pro11J11111 of tbe Melg1 CoiUIIy Cwucll oa ·Alllal Iiiia beea ap- Jll'I)Ved; lbe olfke ~ llell. Jollil Gleilll uooiull:ed TUelday. ' 1 Tbere are 300 ~ealor ciUzeuiD. wived 1o the voluoteer propam . , 8lld tbe paatll to belp wltb.coalll· 1 from ll'eb. 1; this year, tbrough Jait. 1;11181: . ' GAWA ~UNTY SEEKS 648 BOARD EVIt1ION FROM 'I'HI$ · . BUILDING -'- The Gallta County Board of CDinmissloners acted last night to authorize the Prosecuting Attorney to ·take whatever steps nc<·et!S<lry to evict the GalllJ-J~rksn~ Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 ~rd froril tile Ooinmuni~ Mental Heaith 'center, pic:- . tured above, located on Jackson Pike,, and the Nelsonville Alternatives · Residential Facility on SR 160. \ ; ·'' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 - - 19·79-80 Eastern varsity members 2- The Daily SentinPI Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 · on Bush: Out there In Washingt · beating _tem? . By Robert Walters Carter feels tax cut would worsen nation 's· inflation WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says he isn't proposing a tax cut this year becau.e it could worsen Inflation, although he held out the possibility of a tax reduction later in the year if the economy goes into a nosedive. "Restraining inflation remains my highest domestic priority," he said in his State of the Union message Monday. "The urgency of the anti-inflation fight requires that we defer such tax reductions at this time." While a tax cut could be Included In an anti-recession package if the economy suddenly deteriorates, . Carter cast doubt···on his own administration's forecasts that Americans are facing a recession. Practically all economic forecasters " predict the onset of a mUd recession" in 1980 and his own 1981 budget also assumes a recession, he said. But he noted that the widespread predictions of a recession last year were wrong and said it would be a mistake to take one for granted. "In recent months, the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted," Carter said. "Forecasts of impending recession may therefore prove to be as wrong as previous ones." CUNTON, Iowa (NEA ) - He's the hottest new item in American politics, and the size of the crowd he has attracted in this Mississippi River Community reflects the surging popularity of George Herbert Walker Bush. It's 10 o'clock on a Saturday morning, an unlikely time for a political rally, but more than 300 people have fiUed a local restaurant far beyond its normal capacity to hear Bush campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Bush doesn't disappoint the crowd. "I'm absolutely confident that I would be a better president than any rl. the others," he ' proclaims, stabbing the air with an outstretched index finger to emphasize the point. ''I am the only candidate who started a business from scratch and built it. I know what it Is to make · a payroll," Bush says as his clenched fist comes down on the podium. "I am sick and tired of people tearing down this country, always pointing t.o our weaknesses," he adds, slicing an open palm through the air. Bush Is hardly a newcomer to politics, but the confident ring in his voice, the brisk rhetoric and the crisp gestures are all relatively new -------------------------------1 . I I I I I I Sentinel ·Editorial , The president will send his proposed 1981 budget to Congress Monday. He will deliver his State of I the Union address this Wednesday. I Carter said his budget will contain only a "critical few" new programs and will cut the budget deficit in I half, while providing for a sharp in· . 1 crease In defense spending to ensure "a strong, unsurpassed defense capability" for the nation. The president said he recognizes that many Americans' tax burden bas Increased. But he said a tax cut now would increase tbe budget In 1980, it is estimated that 52 pel' deficit and could overstimulate the cent of all deaths in Ohio will be economy, which could worsen incaused by some form of carflation. diovascular disease. " As long as double-digit inflation High blood pressure, continues and there is no sign of a atheroscleroslll and stroke are some recession, our top budgetary of these diseases, along with heart priority must be reduction of the attack, which Is the nation's number deficit," he said. one killer. It has become almost standard In the past year, the death rate has political practice for Congress to declined by eight percent due to the enact a tax cut in an election year, preventive approach to heart and Carter seemed to regard a disease. congressionally mandated tax cut as The American Heart Association procedures they employ In ac- a possibility this year. is helping In this preventive effort by When and if tax cuts are enacted, complishing such ownership, raising funds to support carhowever, have raised serious an- tbe president said Social Security diovascular research, professional titrust concerns. As was stated, payroll taxes should be at the top of and public education and commany small retailers"are affiliated the list. A big increase in Social munity service programs. with major refiners and lease their Security taxes Is scheduled In 1981. Locally, lhe Central Ohio Heart Carter predicted some success in gas stations from them, thus if a par· Chapter, consisting of a 47-county ticular leased station is an ex· controlling inflation, saying, "In- service area, is currently providing ceptionally profitable one, the major flation will slow this year. In 1981 it $350,000 to twenty researchers conrefiner may simply decide not to should be even lower." Consumer ducting projects at the Ohio State renew the lease to the current prices increased about 13 percent University. Medical professionals in operator and thereby acquire the last year, and most economists predict a rise of 10 percent, or station for its own use. slightly below,ln 1980. Such actions explain why, though The president's State of the Union small independent retailers are message was a 75-page document going out of business in sizeable Christmas Eve and Day guests of numbers, the number of company- that detailed his domestic goals for the fourth year of his term~ well as . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables were Vicki owned gasoline stations has doubled what he considers his achievements Ables cl. Canal Winchester, Mr. and since 1962. Another condition that in the first three. His address WedMrs. Larry Allies of Columbus, Mr. _. ·u f f . makes it difficult for small gasoline· da 1nes Y Wl ocUB more on ore1gn a and Mrs. Paul Ables of ColumbUB, retailers Is the Emergency fairs. Mr. am Mrs. Ronnie Ables of Thur· Petroleum Allocation Act. This Act ston. allows the Department of Energy to Mary Findley of· Racine was a regulate gasoline allocations. The Christmas Day dinner guest of Mr. purpose of the law Is to ensure that and Mrs. Charles Michael and · supplies are distributed fairly Becky. , .,._ throughout the country. But Christmas Day guests rl. Mr. 811d retailers and wholesalers complain Mrs. Arnold .Antlerson were Mrs. that the system doesn't work as Attendance Sunday, Jan. 6 at the Irene Riffle of Ravenswood, Lester planned. They maintain the system Free Methodist Church was 63. A Rhodes cl. Cottageville, W. Va., Mr. is poorly administered and that the trio sang, Shirley Friend, Steve and and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Lisa and Kim, regulations are too inflexible and too Becky Eblin. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris and Bart burdensome paperwork wise. Under W.M.F. of the local church met at Rhodes. the allocation system many retailers· the home rl. Mrs. Tina Jacobs Dec. 8. Brerxla Anderaon spent a weekend find themselves locked into an Mr. Ernest Powell remains a with Melissa Cole~ at Keno allocation . pattern that oftentimes patient at Veterans Memorial Ridge. f does not respond to their fluctuating Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and needs. Mrs. Mable Tracy fell recently aon, Keith, Mr. and· Mrs. Gene Small retailers also are required and broke two bones in her foot. Jewell, Barbara and Bob, visited to stay within a federally imposed Mr. and Mrs. William Perry spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine price ceiling. This past year the New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. . Christmas evening. On Sunday Mrs. 1 Department of Energy amended the Vern Story and soo, John, and Mr. Phyllis Yoong and son, Kenny and . pricing rules to simplify the and Mn. Nocman Sch efer. friend of Middleport visited Mr. and . procedure for detenninlng the price Neighbors and fri~s rl. Mrs. car· , Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. per gallon of gas. The procedure men Evans were sorry to hear rl. her "' .Mrs. Haymafl visited her slater Mrs. limits retailers to a uniform profit death recently. . · Bertha Robinson at Hacione on margin Of 15.4 cents per gallon. The It bas been reported that Mr. Ver- Chrlatmas l)ay. . . profit ceiling has been Imposed In an I)On Howell, Cantoo, formerly of Mr. and Mill. Erwin Gloeckner effort to keep prices down for the LautJl.Cliff, tsnotverywell. vllilted Mr• . and Mrs. DaVId consumer. What it has done beyond Gloecknef ftl!d Carrie c•stmas' what was intended, is to make It aU HARRisONVILLE Sent 1-7 Day a..I,.vice versa. C~g oo tbe the more difficult for the small Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Gloeckners were Jeff Donohew of gasoline . retailer to keep his head , above water. Columbus, were recent visitors of Belpre, and George Donohew rl. CirMr. and Mrs. BOb Alkire . clevUle. 1 Congressional concern over retail Mr. and Mrs. Herbi!rt' Roush were Steve Stanley, ColUmbUB, visittd station closings led the House Small · his parents, Mr . .lind Mrs. Dwane Christmas dinner guests d. Mr. and Business Subcommittee on Antitrust Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, stanley over weekend, and Restraint of Trade Activities to Mr. and Mrs.1 Theo Hmds, Kimberly. Mr. and Mri. Roush and hold hearings on fuel marketing Zanesville, visited few days with Kimberly were evening dilljler practices late last year. At present, guests of the , Rou.shes. Calling bet mother, Mrs. LeathaCowen. · the Subcpmmittee Is in the process Mr. ,and Mra . . Jerry Seiple; of drafting tbeir recQmmendations ' Dayton, spent three days with his to deal with this ovecall problem. • aWJt; Mrs. frances Young recently. I, for one, will be w~tching f~r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre, Florida, · f..,Y days with his grandl¥!rents, Mt, their reconunendations will) great· · spent holidays with Mr:• and Mni. . and Mr". Bud l)oUglas imd L811a Interest. We need to do all we can to Gibsoo befclre going ou to cbllegii·in JoeSayre. · . pr,vent the small gasoline reta(ler · Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey left Chicago. from going out of. business. Such · Mr. ar\d Mrs. Mlke Epple spent Saturday for their winter honie iiJ small businesses ' · are 'the coc.Christmas with their children · in · F1orida . nerstone of our economy, and we Zanesville. Mark Gibson of Maryland spent a· must work to kc.,pthem viable. I town you haven't gone through for six months or so and stopped to get gas at a service station you have stopped at many times before only to find that the station is no longer in bUBiness? Or have you ever pulled into what you recaUed to be a gas station only to find that it had been converted to a stop and go type food mart since the last time you stopped there? Such are the symptoms of the changing retail gasoline business. Stations are going out of business.by the thousands, forced to shut down by conditions beyond their control. The U. S. Department of Energy estimates that 80,000 stations have closed across the United States since 1972. The State of Ohio alone has lost approximately 1,900 during this same period. A number of reasons have been cited for this downward trend. Most retail service station operations are by their very nature small businesses, and in an economy that Is faced with high inflation and high interest rates small bUBinessmen have been particwarly hard pressed to keep up. Many small gasoline retailers are affiliated with a major refiner's brand name and either lease the station they operate from that refiner, or they own the station themselves. Others market petroleum products without being affiliated with a particular refiner. A few years back major oil companies concluded that such in· dependent retail operations are less profitable to them than company owned stations. Based on this finding they are baying up or taking over many of these stations In order to run them themsel.ves. Some of the . --------------- ----------------A heart editorial •••• Washington By Clarence Report Miller . Have you ever driven through a additions to a campaign that only six months ago was virtually unnoticed. He quietly embarked on his bid for the presidency in early 1977, holding small meetings with potential supo porters and accepting invitations W address any group that would hear him. The substance of his speeches attracted conservatives, while his style appealed to moderates and even liberals. An indefatigable campaigner, Bush last year traveled 206,000 miles through 38 states, with only '!1 days off. Either he or his wife, Barbara, visited 86 of Iowa's 99 counties and appeared at 54 different ·events in January alone. When Bush toured eastern Iowa in a private plane during the first week of January, the results of those efforts were obvious. More than 400 turned out for luncheon speech in Dubuque, north of here. The crowd in the tiny community of West Union, the state's northwest corner, exceeded 200. At a press conference In the corn crib of a farm outside Davenport with baby pigs squinning In a pail beside the podium - Bush announced the support of Rep. James A. S. Leach, R-Iowa. In Cedar Rapids the next day, Rep. Thomas J. Tauke, R-lowa, offered his en- dorsement. Selected by B1111h ·to run his national campaign are two of the country's most respected political managers - James Baker, chairman of then-President Gerald R. Ford's 1976 re-election campaign, and David Keene, a longtime political aide to former California Gov. Rllnald W. Reagan. They developed a strategy based on the assumption that Bush would have to 1J18ke strong showing In this year's first two contests -the Iowa precinct caucuses and 'the New Hampshire primary - in order to distinguish himself from others In the crowded field trailing Reagan In the early popularity polls. In Iowa, for example, the Busb organization metlculoUBly con· structed a grass-roots organization and a get-out-the-vote operation ao impressive that even his opponents grudgingly acknowledge It to be the best of any RepubUcan contender. Heading the statewide operati0118 here have been George W. Wlttgraf, a politically savvy lawyer frciin the small town of Cherokee1 and Richard Bond, a brilliant young tactician wbo has overwhelmed the opo position with his technical skills. Complementing that organization Is a candidate who bas become a poised public speaker, abandoiling a dreary, lifeless rhetoric style In favor of a more forceful and emotional delivery, while still ef. fectively displayhlng his Intelligence, integrity and sense of humor. Finally, BUBh holds exceptionally strong credentials In the foreign policy field - im asset that usually ian'! especially valuable In presidential campaigns that traditionally fOCUB on domestic Issues. But international developments have dominated the race ao far this year - and BuSh Is In a strong position to capitalize on that unex· pected turn of events. Wahama bombs Highlanders ·By Gary Clark Although, the Wahama White Falcons ·were flat throughout most of Tuesday night's clash with the Southwestern Highlanders they did . what they had to d~ in scoring a 75-56 triumph over the visiting Gallla Countians . . The victory was the sixth straight for coach Lewis Hall's cagers and upped their season record to a surprising 8-2 mark. The game also marked tbe halfway point in the 1979-80 campaign and moved the local cagers one step closer to a winning season. Despite playing a lackluster game for two and one-half quarters tbe White Falcona came away with some pretty impressive statistics both tea!llrwise and individually. The bend area teams free throw percentage was outstanding as they converted 19 of 26 attempts for · a whopping 73 percent. Wahama also had a good rebounding night with 35 and kept their turnovers down to a mere 13. Southwestern made but 10 of 21 charity tries for a dismal47 percent showing and committed a total of 20 turnovers which led to a number of White Falcon baskets. ' Individually, Rick Barntiz came away With still another superior showing by leading a# scorers with 23 points on 10 of 15 fi<!ld goals and a perfect3 for 3 night at the free throw line. · Vince Weaver fo#owed Barnitz with 18 markers wlple Tim Ro1111h came through with '15 more. Roush and Weaver were ~lso the leading Falcon rebOunders;Mth 13 and 10 rebounds respectivelY. Southwestern Wj1S led by Shennan Potter with 20 points and Dale Newberry who a4fled 17 and totaled 14 rebounds for !!fne high honors In that categor)'. 1 Wahama thrflifened to make tbe game a rout lri,Jil the opening tip when they open¢ a quick 6.() bulge but tbe Hlghlanaera fought back to within three at 1~·14 by the quarters end. '· Southwestern continued to fight back In the ~ond canto and with 3:35 rernaln!nj: in the half took a 26-'!7 lead IJn Dale Newberry's bucket. The White Falcons however, scored eiglif straight unanswered points to reliilln the lead and go on to post a 37-30i dvantage at the half. Followmj '' the intermission break Wahama gan to build a somewhat comforts e lead behind the scoring of Rick rnitz and tbe rebounding strength ~ Tim Roush. The visitors managed/ to cut the lead to six at Today in history Ohio are being informed of the newest and best teclmiques in cardiac life support. Films, pamphlets and other materials on the prevention of cardiovascular diseases are available to the public. Community service programs are sponsored ranging from CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) classes to public blood pressure screenings. Also, a program on heart health -~ucation Is in progress, teaching grade school and high school students heart anatomy and the risk factors of heart disease. With February· nationally acclaimed as "Heart Month," v.olunteers will be at your door to collect contributions to continue this never· ending light against cardiovascular disease. Please give generoUB!y to this life-saving campaign, and "Put your money where your heart is.'' Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1980. There are '343 days left In the year, Today'shighllght In history: On Jan. 23, 1973, President · Richard Nillon announced a ceasefire ending tbe Vietnam war to take effect in four days. On this date: In 1937,17 communist leaders confessed in.Moscow they bad conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the regime of J06ef Stalin. In 1900, Holland refused to surren. der former Kaiser Willlam of Germany to the Allies, ·who wanted to punish him as a Waf criminal. In. 1945, · during World War U, Soviet forces reached the Oder River. In 1968, North Korea seized the American Navy ship Pueblo and held Its crew as spies. Ten yeara ago, Israeli troope were stripping all Egyptian military equipment from tbe Island of Shadwan in the Gulf of Suez. They had captured the Island the day before. Five years ago, DefeJIS4! Secretary James "Scblesinger said the United , l:hristmas evening and during the States could sUBtaln Israel through . holidays on the Roushes were Mr. another Mideast war. He 'also said and. Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, such a war wouldn't last more than J f Portia d Mr --' .. _ _ eremY., o n , , a ........ . tbre\l weeks. , • . Russell RouSI, Edward Roush, Lasi year, Pres!den\ Caite'l-,ln his Mary Gawthrop of Summerville. St:lte of the Union message, called on the Senate to ratify the still- ' Faint starlike objects called Incomplete SALT treaty, and asked ' ~ . quasars emit more energy that the tbe country to unite to fight Inflation. ' most wwerful galaxies known. ~f Today's birthday: Supreme Court they are as distant as many Justice Potter Stewart lse6. · astronomers think, the total energy Thought for today: Govef!l a great emitted by a single quasar in one nation as you would cook ' amall second could supply all of the earth~ fish. Don't overdo It · ...donrucius ' electrical energy neeils for a billion (555-479 B.C.) . ' ' years. Apple Grove News Notes Laurel Cliff News Notes a ••I r· i . a Berry's World SOUTIIWESTERN (56) Fgm-Atl Ftm-Atl R TP 7·17 ~ 3 20 Potter Newberry 8-14 I~ 14 17 4-7 1).2 0 8 Burleson Frogey Sizemore Baker Total '),.7 '),.2 5 6 1-2 1-<i I 3 1-1 0-0 I 2 23-411 11).21 24 56 WAHAMA(75) Barnitz :HI '),.2 4 8 Gibbs 2-4 2-4 3 6 Fowler 1·1 1-2 I 3 Arnold 1).1 OoO 1 0 28-81 1&-Z& 35 75 Totala Score by Quarten: Southwestern 14 16 12 14 56 Wahama 17 20 15 23 75 Total Fouls - ·Southwestern IB, Wahama 16; Fouled Out· Baker. Officials - Burton Hickman and Raymond Cundiff. RESERVE GAME SOUTifWESTERN (27)-Forgey 3-3-9; Carr 2-3-7; McNeal 'b1~; Price 24-1; Hammond 1-6-2; Darnell 040; Terry 040; Stewart ().().(); Totals 11).7-'!7. \ ~.Sopb.C Bearcats finally get easy victory By Tbe Associated Press The University of CinciMati Bearcats got their long-awaited romp against a team their · own size Tuesday night, but even so, star senior guard Eddie Lee was chided for his generosity. "They were our size. We probably will never see another team like that for a long while," said CiJlcinnati Coach Ed Badger after the Bearcats swept St. Louis 71-li7 in a Metro Conference game. The rebuilding Bearcats are 10-5 on the season and 3-1 in conference play after bouncing back from a close · 61~9 defeat against a tough Virginia Tech team Saturday night. · Badger said he fumed at "General" Lee at halftime "for not taking the open shot" and scoring only two points in the first half. "I got on Eddie at the half because Celtics lead all star team NEW YORK (AP)- Three Boston players, including rookie forward Larry Bird, were named today to the East squad for the National Basketbail Association All Star Game. Besides Bird, East Conference coaches chose guard Nate Archibald and center Dave Cowens from the 'Celtics. Also picked for the East team In the Feb. 3 game at Landover, Md., . were forward Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets, Atlanta forward Dan Roundfield and guard Michael Ray Richardson of the New York Knicks. Hayes will he appearing in his 12th consecutive NBA All-Star game; one short of the career record of 13 shared by Wilt Chamberlain, Bob Cousy and John Havlicek. The East reserves join a starting unit of forwards Julius Erving of Philadelphia and John Drew of Allanta, Houston center Moses Malone, and guards George Gervin of San Antonio and Eddie Johnson of Atlanta. The starters were ·selected in fan balloting. The reserves for the West team will be aMounced later today. WAHAMA (68)-Paugh W-12 ; Powell 4-'biO; Roush 3-U; Sisk ~ ; · K. Weaver ~; Ingels ~; Lavender 340; Gray 3-1-7; Kitchen 24-1; Allensworth J.l-3 ; M. Weaver ~; Totals31-&-18. Seore by quarten: Southwestern I 6 3 17 '!1 Wahama 21 11 19 17 68 Total Fouls - Southwestern 16, WahaPia 18. he had only taken three shots. He's the kind of man who, when he gets the hot hand, doesn't miss the 3Moot shots," Badger said. The talk paid off, as Lee scored 18 points in the second half and added six assists. "I came out firing after the coach got on me ," said Lee. "I 'll tell you, I had no problems at all in the second half." Lee said he wanted to let David Kennedy and Clinton Sutherland have more action in the first half. "I wanted to give them a chance to build their confidence," he said. Badger threw up his hands. "He's (Lee) like Brigham Young. He'll look out onto the· horizon and give away the whole state." "Their (CinciMati's) hall-court ' .;. ALL GAMES TEAM ·W L Ironton 11 I Ch;\t; cothe 12 I Wheelersburg 8 3 Wellston 9 4 Athens 9 5 Portsmo ut h 8 5 Gall;polos 7 s Logan 6 6 Wav erly 6 7 Court House Pt. Pleasant Jackson Me;gs P 760 679 777 906 874 626 705 676 736 5 B 641 2 OP 61 1 571 655 804 757 709 632 723 677 703 6 415 498 536 770 597 837 l II 1 11 Non·SEO results: Chillicothe 44 M i ami Trach '2 8 Hur r i ca ne 67 Pt Pleasant 53 Friday's games: At hens at Jackson Gall ipo lis at Meigs I rant on at Logan Wellston at Waverly Hilliard at Chillicothe Wheeler sburg at Portsmouth West Wilmington at Court House Greenup at Portsmouth Saturday 's games: Wheelersburg at Portsmouth wa verly at court House da llipolis at Pt . Pl easant CELOTEX PLAIN WHITE ~ CEiLING TILE ' 2~'xl2" zone gave us truble," said St. Louis Coach Ron Ekker. "We couldn't penetrate and we just didn't get many points off our offensive boards. ! would have liked to have played Lee man-to-man, but we were in foul · troule and had to stay in the zone. He ~~~;;.· ~ Announcing the Revised sure cut us up. n The Billikins, who are 6-9 overall EllectiveJanuarv 1980 and I~ in the conference, were led by junior guard David Burns with 16 poiJlls and senior forward Kelvin Henderson with 15 points and 11 rebounds. In other Ohio college basketball action Tuesday night, Wittenberg, which is ranked second in NCAA Division m, increased its record to 16-1 by defeating Ohio Conference foe Kenyon 85-52, with Brad Gotchall scoring 19 points and Tyrone Curtis adding 18. In Mid-Ohio Conference games, ·Mfldred always .Invites the •mosl ·inter~t)ng . i people - yoll'r11 ·the FIRST Afghan M4sllm ! , · rebel we've.met. ' ' · ' l , • " • ' "'· , I 306 N. 2nd Ave., Aiddlepor1, Ohio - Monday 10 :00-1:00 2:00·5 :00 P.M. Tuesday , No Office Wednesday 9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00-ll: 30 2:00-7:30 P.M . Friday 10 :00-1:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-S:OO Except the last Satur day of the month. lliE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER SP£ECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, stuttering, reading and writin!J problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446-5500 in Gallipolis, 992·2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. Nels· York at Logan HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - e•SQUARE FOOT Covnt v Au d itor by mvlt iplyi"g tht antna ble volue of th• houu trniler by the ta• rate of tl•& to~tmg dis trid 11'1 .... h i ~ h t he t, o tH e Iraile r hot ih situ' The ml"imum lax is S36 00 per yeo• Howe .. &t , if rhe m i,i mum loll of thirt y · ~nc doll ttrl is app licable to a houn tralltJr not loHrh!d'" thi 1 'to te on ttu f1rn da'!' o f January . th e ta11 '' d•t•rmined b y mul,iply• ng thre• doll<~ r' b y th e n umbf'r of full monthl r.,moi ning to th• follow inw thirl}' · f'lrst of December tomme n <•ng Ntth tlu dnt,. of acqui, it •on or e nl ronce into rnis UOII! PAYABLE AT TAX DUE AI-ID PAYABLE - Coun ty Trusurl!r s Offiu . Court Hou t.r When a house trailer has a situs in this state, 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 Jlstday of January, 1910 . . Wl-ten , hovse t r ;r~ iler A ( GV~'''" d ~itt• t in rhi• shle u provided in this u•dion , &fter t he first rla y o f Jtnu.t ry 11nd on or prior to th• 31st d.ty of Deumber . thl! full .,mnvnt .,f tf•e pro n t 11 tn ;~ due ,wd plf<'ble immedi11tely \lpon the txpirttiofl of a 30 d•y iJel iQd cornm .. f'l:i "g with thro dtlt the ti l u' ;, t~quired . PENALTY - If the payment of the tox is not mode as provided above a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the taus due, wh,ic he ver is greater. aholl be imposed ond collected in addition to the ta• d~i ·'dnd awing. DELINQUENT TAXES- T.,c County Truuuer . in 1ddition to 1ny other ·remedy provided by law for the coll ectio n of t.nes and p~:nalties . shill enforce collection of such t~•es and penalti es by civil action in the n1me of such trusurer against the owner for tht re covery of the unp~id tnu . k RESPONSIBILITY· OF HOUSE TRAilER OWNER ~ All owne" n' ho u ur lt~ i len ha vin g • lit\1\ ;, tlote Sttte of Ohio a"d 1ub je<t to t!ole It• u pro viUurl 'bov• MliSf reg iuer tuth tnilu w tth the Coun ty Awditor an or p ri or to the dtte the tu is dve and FJI'r.tb1e No person who i1 the o"" ""r "' 1 hau\e 111ile r tnd who is requ ired to registe r • house tr1ilr r ,h.11 f.,! IQ displty• on the fro'll of St.lth tre iler the (l!rtifi(lle o r " Denl '' iuv•d by the County Treas\lrer. OPERATOR OF A HOUSi TRAILER COURT- Every operator of 1 house trailer ce>urt or park or every owner of property used for such purpose: when there is no operator shall keep a recister of all house tr..,iler~ which make uu of the court, park, or property. ' ' HOWARD E. . FRANK . COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ·' Office Schedule ot Or . Mateo P. Dayo, Jr . Jackson at Vin ton County . •• •• Cedarville defeated Urbana gs.a, Malone romped over Mount Vernon 100-89 and Tiffin downed Rio Grande 8(}.73. Cumberland whipped Wilberforce 78-50 in a non-conference encounter. Cage standings Strongsville 67, Berea 54 Struthers 84, HUbbard SO Tol. Woodward 48, Emanuel Bap· tist 45 ' Toronto 69, Beaver Local 50 Trinity 81 , Lutheran E. 64 ' ) Re vised Code Sec tions 4503 .06 ani! 4503 .061 .; •menrled by Svb . H.B. No. 330 >nd Effect;ve August 26, 1969 Steuben11ille 86, Brooke, w. Va . 64 0 )\>' Brett Mathews 5-IO,Jr. F Mike BlueU &-1, Soph. F Paul Sprague Gene Cole &-1, Jr. F Stow 76, Tallmadge 69 I \ \, l, ~' ' , .... ··- ' I. Spring. South 80, Spr;ng . Cath. so • 0' 44-38 and again a\46-40 but that was as cl06e as they could get. Wahama held a 52-42 advantage after three quarters of play. Barnitz and' Vince Weaver kept the Highlanders from making any comeback threats with some fine outside shooting In the final eight minutes as the local cagers Increased their lead to 71).56. Rick Barnitz' three point play with :01 second re· malnlng gave the bend area team their margin of victory at 75-56. Coach Keith Sayre's Wahama junior varsity squad also continued to roll Tuesday night In posting an easy 63-'!7 win for their third consecutive triumph and sixth victory In their last seven outings. The White Falcon junior varsity elevated their season record to a successful7-3 mark.' · Shawn Paugh topped the White Falcon scorers with 12 points while Jim Powell notched 10 markers. Southwestern was led by Steve Forgey with nine points. Wahama will now take a week off from hardcourt action to prepare for the second half of the season and the sectional tournament in March. The White Falcons' next outing will be next Tuesday night when they entertain Buffalo of Pulnam County. The bend area team defeated Buffalo in their first encounter by a slim 11:a1 score. Then on Friday, February I, the locals visit Point Pleasant for their first meeting of the year between the two Mason County rivals. ' .~·.' '' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 - - 19·79-80 Eastern varsity members 2- The Daily SentinPI Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 · on Bush: Out there In Washingt · beating _tem? . By Robert Walters Carter feels tax cut would worsen nation 's· inflation WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says he isn't proposing a tax cut this year becau.e it could worsen Inflation, although he held out the possibility of a tax reduction later in the year if the economy goes into a nosedive. "Restraining inflation remains my highest domestic priority," he said in his State of the Union message Monday. "The urgency of the anti-inflation fight requires that we defer such tax reductions at this time." While a tax cut could be Included In an anti-recession package if the economy suddenly deteriorates, . Carter cast doubt···on his own administration's forecasts that Americans are facing a recession. Practically all economic forecasters " predict the onset of a mUd recession" in 1980 and his own 1981 budget also assumes a recession, he said. But he noted that the widespread predictions of a recession last year were wrong and said it would be a mistake to take one for granted. "In recent months, the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted," Carter said. "Forecasts of impending recession may therefore prove to be as wrong as previous ones." CUNTON, Iowa (NEA ) - He's the hottest new item in American politics, and the size of the crowd he has attracted in this Mississippi River Community reflects the surging popularity of George Herbert Walker Bush. It's 10 o'clock on a Saturday morning, an unlikely time for a political rally, but more than 300 people have fiUed a local restaurant far beyond its normal capacity to hear Bush campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Bush doesn't disappoint the crowd. "I'm absolutely confident that I would be a better president than any rl. the others," he ' proclaims, stabbing the air with an outstretched index finger to emphasize the point. ''I am the only candidate who started a business from scratch and built it. I know what it Is to make · a payroll," Bush says as his clenched fist comes down on the podium. "I am sick and tired of people tearing down this country, always pointing t.o our weaknesses," he adds, slicing an open palm through the air. Bush Is hardly a newcomer to politics, but the confident ring in his voice, the brisk rhetoric and the crisp gestures are all relatively new -------------------------------1 . I I I I I I Sentinel ·Editorial , The president will send his proposed 1981 budget to Congress Monday. He will deliver his State of I the Union address this Wednesday. I Carter said his budget will contain only a "critical few" new programs and will cut the budget deficit in I half, while providing for a sharp in· . 1 crease In defense spending to ensure "a strong, unsurpassed defense capability" for the nation. The president said he recognizes that many Americans' tax burden bas Increased. But he said a tax cut now would increase tbe budget In 1980, it is estimated that 52 pel' deficit and could overstimulate the cent of all deaths in Ohio will be economy, which could worsen incaused by some form of carflation. diovascular disease. " As long as double-digit inflation High blood pressure, continues and there is no sign of a atheroscleroslll and stroke are some recession, our top budgetary of these diseases, along with heart priority must be reduction of the attack, which Is the nation's number deficit," he said. one killer. It has become almost standard In the past year, the death rate has political practice for Congress to declined by eight percent due to the enact a tax cut in an election year, preventive approach to heart and Carter seemed to regard a disease. congressionally mandated tax cut as The American Heart Association procedures they employ In ac- a possibility this year. is helping In this preventive effort by When and if tax cuts are enacted, complishing such ownership, raising funds to support carhowever, have raised serious an- tbe president said Social Security diovascular research, professional titrust concerns. As was stated, payroll taxes should be at the top of and public education and commany small retailers"are affiliated the list. A big increase in Social munity service programs. with major refiners and lease their Security taxes Is scheduled In 1981. Locally, lhe Central Ohio Heart Carter predicted some success in gas stations from them, thus if a par· Chapter, consisting of a 47-county ticular leased station is an ex· controlling inflation, saying, "In- service area, is currently providing ceptionally profitable one, the major flation will slow this year. In 1981 it $350,000 to twenty researchers conrefiner may simply decide not to should be even lower." Consumer ducting projects at the Ohio State renew the lease to the current prices increased about 13 percent University. Medical professionals in operator and thereby acquire the last year, and most economists predict a rise of 10 percent, or station for its own use. slightly below,ln 1980. Such actions explain why, though The president's State of the Union small independent retailers are message was a 75-page document going out of business in sizeable Christmas Eve and Day guests of numbers, the number of company- that detailed his domestic goals for the fourth year of his term~ well as . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables were Vicki owned gasoline stations has doubled what he considers his achievements Ables cl. Canal Winchester, Mr. and since 1962. Another condition that in the first three. His address WedMrs. Larry Allies of Columbus, Mr. _. ·u f f . makes it difficult for small gasoline· da 1nes Y Wl ocUB more on ore1gn a and Mrs. Paul Ables of ColumbUB, retailers Is the Emergency fairs. Mr. am Mrs. Ronnie Ables of Thur· Petroleum Allocation Act. This Act ston. allows the Department of Energy to Mary Findley of· Racine was a regulate gasoline allocations. The Christmas Day dinner guest of Mr. purpose of the law Is to ensure that and Mrs. Charles Michael and · supplies are distributed fairly Becky. , .,._ throughout the country. But Christmas Day guests rl. Mr. 811d retailers and wholesalers complain Mrs. Arnold .Antlerson were Mrs. that the system doesn't work as Attendance Sunday, Jan. 6 at the Irene Riffle of Ravenswood, Lester planned. They maintain the system Free Methodist Church was 63. A Rhodes cl. Cottageville, W. Va., Mr. is poorly administered and that the trio sang, Shirley Friend, Steve and and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Lisa and Kim, regulations are too inflexible and too Becky Eblin. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris and Bart burdensome paperwork wise. Under W.M.F. of the local church met at Rhodes. the allocation system many retailers· the home rl. Mrs. Tina Jacobs Dec. 8. Brerxla Anderaon spent a weekend find themselves locked into an Mr. Ernest Powell remains a with Melissa Cole~ at Keno allocation . pattern that oftentimes patient at Veterans Memorial Ridge. f does not respond to their fluctuating Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and needs. Mrs. Mable Tracy fell recently aon, Keith, Mr. and· Mrs. Gene Small retailers also are required and broke two bones in her foot. Jewell, Barbara and Bob, visited to stay within a federally imposed Mr. and Mrs. William Perry spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine price ceiling. This past year the New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. . Christmas evening. On Sunday Mrs. 1 Department of Energy amended the Vern Story and soo, John, and Mr. Phyllis Yoong and son, Kenny and . pricing rules to simplify the and Mn. Nocman Sch efer. friend of Middleport visited Mr. and . procedure for detenninlng the price Neighbors and fri~s rl. Mrs. car· , Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. per gallon of gas. The procedure men Evans were sorry to hear rl. her "' .Mrs. Haymafl visited her slater Mrs. limits retailers to a uniform profit death recently. . · Bertha Robinson at Hacione on margin Of 15.4 cents per gallon. The It bas been reported that Mr. Ver- Chrlatmas l)ay. . . profit ceiling has been Imposed In an I)On Howell, Cantoo, formerly of Mr. and Mill. Erwin Gloeckner effort to keep prices down for the LautJl.Cliff, tsnotverywell. vllilted Mr• . and Mrs. DaVId consumer. What it has done beyond Gloecknef ftl!d Carrie c•stmas' what was intended, is to make It aU HARRisONVILLE Sent 1-7 Day a..I,.vice versa. C~g oo tbe the more difficult for the small Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Gloeckners were Jeff Donohew of gasoline . retailer to keep his head , above water. Columbus, were recent visitors of Belpre, and George Donohew rl. CirMr. and Mrs. BOb Alkire . clevUle. 1 Congressional concern over retail Mr. and Mrs. Herbi!rt' Roush were Steve Stanley, ColUmbUB, visittd station closings led the House Small · his parents, Mr . .lind Mrs. Dwane Christmas dinner guests d. Mr. and Business Subcommittee on Antitrust Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, stanley over weekend, and Restraint of Trade Activities to Mr. and Mrs.1 Theo Hmds, Kimberly. Mr. and Mri. Roush and hold hearings on fuel marketing Zanesville, visited few days with Kimberly were evening dilljler practices late last year. At present, guests of the , Rou.shes. Calling bet mother, Mrs. LeathaCowen. · the Subcpmmittee Is in the process Mr. ,and Mra . . Jerry Seiple; of drafting tbeir recQmmendations ' Dayton, spent three days with his to deal with this ovecall problem. • aWJt; Mrs. frances Young recently. I, for one, will be w~tching f~r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre, Florida, · f..,Y days with his grandl¥!rents, Mt, their reconunendations will) great· · spent holidays with Mr:• and Mni. . and Mr". Bud l)oUglas imd L811a Interest. We need to do all we can to Gibsoo befclre going ou to cbllegii·in JoeSayre. · . pr,vent the small gasoline reta(ler · Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey left Chicago. from going out of. business. Such · Mr. ar\d Mrs. Mlke Epple spent Saturday for their winter honie iiJ small businesses ' · are 'the coc.Christmas with their children · in · F1orida . nerstone of our economy, and we Zanesville. Mark Gibson of Maryland spent a· must work to kc.,pthem viable. I town you haven't gone through for six months or so and stopped to get gas at a service station you have stopped at many times before only to find that the station is no longer in bUBiness? Or have you ever pulled into what you recaUed to be a gas station only to find that it had been converted to a stop and go type food mart since the last time you stopped there? Such are the symptoms of the changing retail gasoline business. Stations are going out of business.by the thousands, forced to shut down by conditions beyond their control. The U. S. Department of Energy estimates that 80,000 stations have closed across the United States since 1972. The State of Ohio alone has lost approximately 1,900 during this same period. A number of reasons have been cited for this downward trend. Most retail service station operations are by their very nature small businesses, and in an economy that Is faced with high inflation and high interest rates small bUBinessmen have been particwarly hard pressed to keep up. Many small gasoline retailers are affiliated with a major refiner's brand name and either lease the station they operate from that refiner, or they own the station themselves. Others market petroleum products without being affiliated with a particular refiner. A few years back major oil companies concluded that such in· dependent retail operations are less profitable to them than company owned stations. Based on this finding they are baying up or taking over many of these stations In order to run them themsel.ves. Some of the . --------------- ----------------A heart editorial •••• Washington By Clarence Report Miller . Have you ever driven through a additions to a campaign that only six months ago was virtually unnoticed. He quietly embarked on his bid for the presidency in early 1977, holding small meetings with potential supo porters and accepting invitations W address any group that would hear him. The substance of his speeches attracted conservatives, while his style appealed to moderates and even liberals. An indefatigable campaigner, Bush last year traveled 206,000 miles through 38 states, with only '!1 days off. Either he or his wife, Barbara, visited 86 of Iowa's 99 counties and appeared at 54 different ·events in January alone. When Bush toured eastern Iowa in a private plane during the first week of January, the results of those efforts were obvious. More than 400 turned out for luncheon speech in Dubuque, north of here. The crowd in the tiny community of West Union, the state's northwest corner, exceeded 200. At a press conference In the corn crib of a farm outside Davenport with baby pigs squinning In a pail beside the podium - Bush announced the support of Rep. James A. S. Leach, R-Iowa. In Cedar Rapids the next day, Rep. Thomas J. Tauke, R-lowa, offered his en- dorsement. Selected by B1111h ·to run his national campaign are two of the country's most respected political managers - James Baker, chairman of then-President Gerald R. Ford's 1976 re-election campaign, and David Keene, a longtime political aide to former California Gov. Rllnald W. Reagan. They developed a strategy based on the assumption that Bush would have to 1J18ke strong showing In this year's first two contests -the Iowa precinct caucuses and 'the New Hampshire primary - in order to distinguish himself from others In the crowded field trailing Reagan In the early popularity polls. In Iowa, for example, the Busb organization metlculoUBly con· structed a grass-roots organization and a get-out-the-vote operation ao impressive that even his opponents grudgingly acknowledge It to be the best of any RepubUcan contender. Heading the statewide operati0118 here have been George W. Wlttgraf, a politically savvy lawyer frciin the small town of Cherokee1 and Richard Bond, a brilliant young tactician wbo has overwhelmed the opo position with his technical skills. Complementing that organization Is a candidate who bas become a poised public speaker, abandoiling a dreary, lifeless rhetoric style In favor of a more forceful and emotional delivery, while still ef. fectively displayhlng his Intelligence, integrity and sense of humor. Finally, BUBh holds exceptionally strong credentials In the foreign policy field - im asset that usually ian'! especially valuable In presidential campaigns that traditionally fOCUB on domestic Issues. But international developments have dominated the race ao far this year - and BuSh Is In a strong position to capitalize on that unex· pected turn of events. Wahama bombs Highlanders ·By Gary Clark Although, the Wahama White Falcons ·were flat throughout most of Tuesday night's clash with the Southwestern Highlanders they did . what they had to d~ in scoring a 75-56 triumph over the visiting Gallla Countians . . The victory was the sixth straight for coach Lewis Hall's cagers and upped their season record to a surprising 8-2 mark. The game also marked tbe halfway point in the 1979-80 campaign and moved the local cagers one step closer to a winning season. Despite playing a lackluster game for two and one-half quarters tbe White Falcona came away with some pretty impressive statistics both tea!llrwise and individually. The bend area teams free throw percentage was outstanding as they converted 19 of 26 attempts for · a whopping 73 percent. Wahama also had a good rebounding night with 35 and kept their turnovers down to a mere 13. Southwestern made but 10 of 21 charity tries for a dismal47 percent showing and committed a total of 20 turnovers which led to a number of White Falcon baskets. ' Individually, Rick Barntiz came away With still another superior showing by leading a# scorers with 23 points on 10 of 15 fi<!ld goals and a perfect3 for 3 night at the free throw line. · Vince Weaver fo#owed Barnitz with 18 markers wlple Tim Ro1111h came through with '15 more. Roush and Weaver were ~lso the leading Falcon rebOunders;Mth 13 and 10 rebounds respectivelY. Southwestern Wj1S led by Shennan Potter with 20 points and Dale Newberry who a4fled 17 and totaled 14 rebounds for !!fne high honors In that categor)'. 1 Wahama thrflifened to make tbe game a rout lri,Jil the opening tip when they open¢ a quick 6.() bulge but tbe Hlghlanaera fought back to within three at 1~·14 by the quarters end. '· Southwestern continued to fight back In the ~ond canto and with 3:35 rernaln!nj: in the half took a 26-'!7 lead IJn Dale Newberry's bucket. The White Falcons however, scored eiglif straight unanswered points to reliilln the lead and go on to post a 37-30i dvantage at the half. Followmj '' the intermission break Wahama gan to build a somewhat comforts e lead behind the scoring of Rick rnitz and tbe rebounding strength ~ Tim Roush. The visitors managed/ to cut the lead to six at Today in history Ohio are being informed of the newest and best teclmiques in cardiac life support. Films, pamphlets and other materials on the prevention of cardiovascular diseases are available to the public. Community service programs are sponsored ranging from CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) classes to public blood pressure screenings. Also, a program on heart health -~ucation Is in progress, teaching grade school and high school students heart anatomy and the risk factors of heart disease. With February· nationally acclaimed as "Heart Month," v.olunteers will be at your door to collect contributions to continue this never· ending light against cardiovascular disease. Please give generoUB!y to this life-saving campaign, and "Put your money where your heart is.'' Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1980. There are '343 days left In the year, Today'shighllght In history: On Jan. 23, 1973, President · Richard Nillon announced a ceasefire ending tbe Vietnam war to take effect in four days. On this date: In 1937,17 communist leaders confessed in.Moscow they bad conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the regime of J06ef Stalin. In 1900, Holland refused to surren. der former Kaiser Willlam of Germany to the Allies, ·who wanted to punish him as a Waf criminal. In. 1945, · during World War U, Soviet forces reached the Oder River. In 1968, North Korea seized the American Navy ship Pueblo and held Its crew as spies. Ten yeara ago, Israeli troope were stripping all Egyptian military equipment from tbe Island of Shadwan in the Gulf of Suez. They had captured the Island the day before. Five years ago, DefeJIS4! Secretary James "Scblesinger said the United , l:hristmas evening and during the States could sUBtaln Israel through . holidays on the Roushes were Mr. another Mideast war. He 'also said and. Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, such a war wouldn't last more than J f Portia d Mr --' .. _ _ eremY., o n , , a ........ . tbre\l weeks. , • . Russell RouSI, Edward Roush, Lasi year, Pres!den\ Caite'l-,ln his Mary Gawthrop of Summerville. St:lte of the Union message, called on the Senate to ratify the still- ' Faint starlike objects called Incomplete SALT treaty, and asked ' ~ . quasars emit more energy that the tbe country to unite to fight Inflation. ' most wwerful galaxies known. ~f Today's birthday: Supreme Court they are as distant as many Justice Potter Stewart lse6. · astronomers think, the total energy Thought for today: Govef!l a great emitted by a single quasar in one nation as you would cook ' amall second could supply all of the earth~ fish. Don't overdo It · ...donrucius ' electrical energy neeils for a billion (555-479 B.C.) . ' ' years. Apple Grove News Notes Laurel Cliff News Notes a ••I r· i . a Berry's World SOUTIIWESTERN (56) Fgm-Atl Ftm-Atl R TP 7·17 ~ 3 20 Potter Newberry 8-14 I~ 14 17 4-7 1).2 0 8 Burleson Frogey Sizemore Baker Total '),.7 '),.2 5 6 1-2 1-<i I 3 1-1 0-0 I 2 23-411 11).21 24 56 WAHAMA(75) Barnitz :HI '),.2 4 8 Gibbs 2-4 2-4 3 6 Fowler 1·1 1-2 I 3 Arnold 1).1 OoO 1 0 28-81 1&-Z& 35 75 Totala Score by Quarten: Southwestern 14 16 12 14 56 Wahama 17 20 15 23 75 Total Fouls - ·Southwestern IB, Wahama 16; Fouled Out· Baker. Officials - Burton Hickman and Raymond Cundiff. RESERVE GAME SOUTifWESTERN (27)-Forgey 3-3-9; Carr 2-3-7; McNeal 'b1~; Price 24-1; Hammond 1-6-2; Darnell 040; Terry 040; Stewart ().().(); Totals 11).7-'!7. \ ~.Sopb.C Bearcats finally get easy victory By Tbe Associated Press The University of CinciMati Bearcats got their long-awaited romp against a team their · own size Tuesday night, but even so, star senior guard Eddie Lee was chided for his generosity. "They were our size. We probably will never see another team like that for a long while," said CiJlcinnati Coach Ed Badger after the Bearcats swept St. Louis 71-li7 in a Metro Conference game. The rebuilding Bearcats are 10-5 on the season and 3-1 in conference play after bouncing back from a close · 61~9 defeat against a tough Virginia Tech team Saturday night. · Badger said he fumed at "General" Lee at halftime "for not taking the open shot" and scoring only two points in the first half. "I got on Eddie at the half because Celtics lead all star team NEW YORK (AP)- Three Boston players, including rookie forward Larry Bird, were named today to the East squad for the National Basketbail Association All Star Game. Besides Bird, East Conference coaches chose guard Nate Archibald and center Dave Cowens from the 'Celtics. Also picked for the East team In the Feb. 3 game at Landover, Md., . were forward Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets, Atlanta forward Dan Roundfield and guard Michael Ray Richardson of the New York Knicks. Hayes will he appearing in his 12th consecutive NBA All-Star game; one short of the career record of 13 shared by Wilt Chamberlain, Bob Cousy and John Havlicek. The East reserves join a starting unit of forwards Julius Erving of Philadelphia and John Drew of Allanta, Houston center Moses Malone, and guards George Gervin of San Antonio and Eddie Johnson of Atlanta. The starters were ·selected in fan balloting. The reserves for the West team will be aMounced later today. WAHAMA (68)-Paugh W-12 ; Powell 4-'biO; Roush 3-U; Sisk ~ ; · K. Weaver ~; Ingels ~; Lavender 340; Gray 3-1-7; Kitchen 24-1; Allensworth J.l-3 ; M. Weaver ~; Totals31-&-18. Seore by quarten: Southwestern I 6 3 17 '!1 Wahama 21 11 19 17 68 Total Fouls - Southwestern 16, WahaPia 18. he had only taken three shots. He's the kind of man who, when he gets the hot hand, doesn't miss the 3Moot shots," Badger said. The talk paid off, as Lee scored 18 points in the second half and added six assists. "I came out firing after the coach got on me ," said Lee. "I 'll tell you, I had no problems at all in the second half." Lee said he wanted to let David Kennedy and Clinton Sutherland have more action in the first half. "I wanted to give them a chance to build their confidence," he said. Badger threw up his hands. "He's (Lee) like Brigham Young. He'll look out onto the· horizon and give away the whole state." "Their (CinciMati's) hall-court ' .;. ALL GAMES TEAM ·W L Ironton 11 I Ch;\t; cothe 12 I Wheelersburg 8 3 Wellston 9 4 Athens 9 5 Portsmo ut h 8 5 Gall;polos 7 s Logan 6 6 Wav erly 6 7 Court House Pt. Pleasant Jackson Me;gs P 760 679 777 906 874 626 705 676 736 5 B 641 2 OP 61 1 571 655 804 757 709 632 723 677 703 6 415 498 536 770 597 837 l II 1 11 Non·SEO results: Chillicothe 44 M i ami Trach '2 8 Hur r i ca ne 67 Pt Pleasant 53 Friday's games: At hens at Jackson Gall ipo lis at Meigs I rant on at Logan Wellston at Waverly Hilliard at Chillicothe Wheeler sburg at Portsmouth West Wilmington at Court House Greenup at Portsmouth Saturday 's games: Wheelersburg at Portsmouth wa verly at court House da llipolis at Pt . Pl easant CELOTEX PLAIN WHITE ~ CEiLING TILE ' 2~'xl2" zone gave us truble," said St. Louis Coach Ron Ekker. "We couldn't penetrate and we just didn't get many points off our offensive boards. ! would have liked to have played Lee man-to-man, but we were in foul · troule and had to stay in the zone. He ~~~;;.· ~ Announcing the Revised sure cut us up. n The Billikins, who are 6-9 overall EllectiveJanuarv 1980 and I~ in the conference, were led by junior guard David Burns with 16 poiJlls and senior forward Kelvin Henderson with 15 points and 11 rebounds. In other Ohio college basketball action Tuesday night, Wittenberg, which is ranked second in NCAA Division m, increased its record to 16-1 by defeating Ohio Conference foe Kenyon 85-52, with Brad Gotchall scoring 19 points and Tyrone Curtis adding 18. In Mid-Ohio Conference games, ·Mfldred always .Invites the •mosl ·inter~t)ng . i people - yoll'r11 ·the FIRST Afghan M4sllm ! , · rebel we've.met. ' ' · ' l , • " • ' "'· , I 306 N. 2nd Ave., Aiddlepor1, Ohio - Monday 10 :00-1:00 2:00·5 :00 P.M. Tuesday , No Office Wednesday 9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00-ll: 30 2:00-7:30 P.M . Friday 10 :00-1:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-S:OO Except the last Satur day of the month. lliE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER SP£ECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, stuttering, reading and writin!J problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446-5500 in Gallipolis, 992·2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. Nels· York at Logan HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - e•SQUARE FOOT Covnt v Au d itor by mvlt iplyi"g tht antna ble volue of th• houu trniler by the ta• rate of tl•& to~tmg dis trid 11'1 .... h i ~ h t he t, o tH e Iraile r hot ih situ' The ml"imum lax is S36 00 per yeo• Howe .. &t , if rhe m i,i mum loll of thirt y · ~nc doll ttrl is app licable to a houn tralltJr not loHrh!d'" thi 1 'to te on ttu f1rn da'!' o f January . th e ta11 '' d•t•rmined b y mul,iply• ng thre• doll<~ r' b y th e n umbf'r of full monthl r.,moi ning to th• follow inw thirl}' · f'lrst of December tomme n <•ng Ntth tlu dnt,. of acqui, it •on or e nl ronce into rnis UOII! PAYABLE AT TAX DUE AI-ID PAYABLE - Coun ty Trusurl!r s Offiu . Court Hou t.r When a house trailer has a situs in this state, 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 Jlstday of January, 1910 . . Wl-ten , hovse t r ;r~ iler A ( GV~'''" d ~itt• t in rhi• shle u provided in this u•dion , &fter t he first rla y o f Jtnu.t ry 11nd on or prior to th• 31st d.ty of Deumber . thl! full .,mnvnt .,f tf•e pro n t 11 tn ;~ due ,wd plf<'ble immedi11tely \lpon the txpirttiofl of a 30 d•y iJel iQd cornm .. f'l:i "g with thro dtlt the ti l u' ;, t~quired . PENALTY - If the payment of the tox is not mode as provided above a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the taus due, wh,ic he ver is greater. aholl be imposed ond collected in addition to the ta• d~i ·'dnd awing. DELINQUENT TAXES- T.,c County Truuuer . in 1ddition to 1ny other ·remedy provided by law for the coll ectio n of t.nes and p~:nalties . shill enforce collection of such t~•es and penalti es by civil action in the n1me of such trusurer against the owner for tht re covery of the unp~id tnu . k RESPONSIBILITY· OF HOUSE TRAilER OWNER ~ All owne" n' ho u ur lt~ i len ha vin g • lit\1\ ;, tlote Sttte of Ohio a"d 1ub je<t to t!ole It• u pro viUurl 'bov• MliSf reg iuer tuth tnilu w tth the Coun ty Awditor an or p ri or to the dtte the tu is dve and FJI'r.tb1e No person who i1 the o"" ""r "' 1 hau\e 111ile r tnd who is requ ired to registe r • house tr1ilr r ,h.11 f.,! IQ displty• on the fro'll of St.lth tre iler the (l!rtifi(lle o r " Denl '' iuv•d by the County Treas\lrer. OPERATOR OF A HOUSi TRAILER COURT- Every operator of 1 house trailer ce>urt or park or every owner of property used for such purpose: when there is no operator shall keep a recister of all house tr..,iler~ which make uu of the court, park, or property. ' ' HOWARD E. . FRANK . COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ·' Office Schedule ot Or . Mateo P. Dayo, Jr . Jackson at Vin ton County . •• •• Cedarville defeated Urbana gs.a, Malone romped over Mount Vernon 100-89 and Tiffin downed Rio Grande 8(}.73. Cumberland whipped Wilberforce 78-50 in a non-conference encounter. Cage standings Strongsville 67, Berea 54 Struthers 84, HUbbard SO Tol. Woodward 48, Emanuel Bap· tist 45 ' Toronto 69, Beaver Local 50 Trinity 81 , Lutheran E. 64 ' ) Re vised Code Sec tions 4503 .06 ani! 4503 .061 .; •menrled by Svb . H.B. No. 330 >nd Effect;ve August 26, 1969 Steuben11ille 86, Brooke, w. Va . 64 0 )\>' Brett Mathews 5-IO,Jr. F Mike BlueU &-1, Soph. F Paul Sprague Gene Cole &-1, Jr. F Stow 76, Tallmadge 69 I \ \, l, ~' ' , .... ··- ' I. Spring. South 80, Spr;ng . Cath. so • 0' 44-38 and again a\46-40 but that was as cl06e as they could get. Wahama held a 52-42 advantage after three quarters of play. Barnitz and' Vince Weaver kept the Highlanders from making any comeback threats with some fine outside shooting In the final eight minutes as the local cagers Increased their lead to 71).56. Rick Barnitz' three point play with :01 second re· malnlng gave the bend area team their margin of victory at 75-56. Coach Keith Sayre's Wahama junior varsity squad also continued to roll Tuesday night In posting an easy 63-'!7 win for their third consecutive triumph and sixth victory In their last seven outings. The White Falcon junior varsity elevated their season record to a successful7-3 mark.' · Shawn Paugh topped the White Falcon scorers with 12 points while Jim Powell notched 10 markers. Southwestern was led by Steve Forgey with nine points. Wahama will now take a week off from hardcourt action to prepare for the second half of the season and the sectional tournament in March. The White Falcons' next outing will be next Tuesday night when they entertain Buffalo of Pulnam County. The bend area team defeated Buffalo in their first encounter by a slim 11:a1 score. Then on Friday, February I, the locals visit Point Pleasant for their first meeting of the year between the two Mason County rivals. ' .~·.' '' �Wednesday , January 23, 1910 K mart<• ADVERTISED M ERCHANDISE POLICY Our firm Intention Is to heve every 1dnrtlstd lt•m In stoc;k on our thelvet. II an adwertlMd lt•m Is nol1wala.ble for purchase due lo 1ny unloreMtn ,. . ton , I( mar1 wlll luue e Rein Check on r~utll lor the merchendiM to be purchaiNd 11 th• u le price whenever ewelltbtt or will sell you a compara ble quality Item at e compareblt reduc tion In price. Our l)ollcy Is to CUIIomtrl "satisfaction our OIWIOVO: 43w;m 16 . Excha nge 4/ 48 Battery 96 2-Pc. 57" Pool Cue Stick - Our Reg. 19.96 Brass to brass Save joi nt, knurl ed handle. 57". 6!!.· 2 2R? Work Shirts With Fortrel"· 4 .64 Outdoor Lantern With &V Battery Voit Celan ese • For trel" • polyester/ cotton shirt wit h so il-rEllease finish. Sav e. AD1118 In break - re s1sta nt. wea therproo f case . "Phil Ford· ' '"-'~ Our Reg. 159 .88 Take With Price RCA ' Black-and-White Porta&le TV 5!Zg Of CIIIMIM COfp . H ea dlight ---'~ 7 96 In/ Outdoor Basketball 7!! Edge Cleaning , ~88 4til • 8.97 4-Dav Sale' Work .Pants With Fortrel·~ · . Eureka Canister Vac Soil -re lease fi nish on Celanese ' Fortrel" • polyeste r /cotto n wo rk pants. Eureka " features a 1 Vs·HP motor with a 1gy,.ft. power co rd. Too ls and tool caddy included. Our Reg. 27 .88·A 78x 13 Plu s F.E.T. 1.62 Ea . 'KM78. blackwal ls have 7 mult1· siped ribs . b1as ply, '78 " series tread design. Save at K mart • • Fo, . l II • R-o. lM ol Fiber lndualrlll. IYbll d!a ry 4-Day Sale! ilil. Hoover Upright Vac Our Reg. 1.96 For mdoors or outdoors Save. MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EACH 39 I/:~~ 9 7 12-Loop Nylon Basketball Net Bracket Not Included CeiiM ie Cor,. Pair Our 54.88 $ ' 7 l JEach Our 118 .88 I i;l AM/fM 8-Track 4. Inspec t mas ter c y Iinder 5. Re pack wheel bea nn gs 6. /nspec r fron t g rease se<~ l s 7. Bleed hydrau lic tin es 48!~ ltJCourR eg . 15.48 SAVE $!~~8~'7; $2.9 9 Shelf Spmdlemates , ~nd • Ea.· 6.53 S 0 P Shelf , Ea. 7.87 plndles, Each 1.54 Take With Price Our Reg. $318 . Big Screen Color Set Automatic fine tuning lets • controls. vou 88 49 set and forget . . fWIII , Zip front Po lyester /cotton wo rk ch ambr ay n irt with 2-butto h sflap pockets ·Save'· I Our Reg.l 62 .88 Portable Phonograph JEANS Sott, easy-fit pre·was~~~ cotton leans 'n asso 1 shiPn styles . Na'Y· a s 7· 14 . Save now SIZe Slmllat styles, slz~s 88 4-6X, reg. 5.96 ..... ' 14!! - 15.4 8 Zrp-Up Coveralls· our Reg . 5.97 Long Steeves 4.88 ~ GIRLS' Pol yester /colt on Chambray Shirt For Men 3.80 our ,Reg. 6.96 Men's Coveralls 4.97 Make you r own shelvDeluxe in d as h player . 1ng creations today ' EUY inSII II ttlon . 1. ln stall 4 qua lily brake shoes 2. Machi ne 4 brake d rums 3. Inspec t whee l c yl inders The yarn dye look - today•s·fa shion favorite ! Join th e fun in a plaid shirt. Vari ety of colorful plaids. SAVE . 566 ·~88 . 4 ~! 88 3.way. full·range INC~~~~: . T Yarn ·Dye Shirts Misses' Sizes Selected Pocket Style s Available. Pa1r Our 44.88 6x9" speakers 1 488 88 Up to 50 ·w att s output SE RVICES MEN'S INSULATED WORK BOOTS High-performance cleaner has 4 height adjustments for effectiv eness on all types of carpets. J-Way s'/4'' Speakers 39 Our 12.96· 13.96 Slim , tr im jean s wit h po cket high lights. Soft . prewa shed navy cot· ton. Shop now. OFF •• ·fonrell a • ~ - lM ol FlO.. \ndultrl. .. IUI)IId llry co nsumption .. and solidi cabinet. Du rab le ru bb e r nylon c ov er. .,., .. v-· d.Save now . 4-Piy Polyester Cord DesignerLook Jeans 7.97 Men's blue cotton den1m coveralls. Stereo has automatic cha'nger, 2 speakers. 288 Our Reg. 3.68 FASHION BRAS Assorted styles includin h ~ng. Ea sy-care ta bricsg ~hl.~ce cups , front hook or 1e and assorted colors IZes 32-38 A.B,C. Sh~ P and Sa ve at Km art . Reg. 9.97 Full ... 7.57 Reg . 12.97Queen, 9.47 1. Oil change (choice of 5 qts . any s1raig ht weig ht o il in stock l 2 . Install 1 K ma rt br and oi l fi lter ' 3. Ch as sis lubri cat io n ( l i lti n g ~ e)ltra) 4. Brake l luid (il needed ) 5. Gea r lub e (1f needed ) 7a!8 4-Wheel Brake Job Oil, Lube & Filter D1sc br akes h1 gher For mo sl U.S. cars. Lab or included : ad di tional servic es extra. 1 4 1 '~:.~~~' Deo><' Pair O ur Reg. 1.97 ·2.47 Vented Sport Socks S a n itized ~: h1gh - bu lkOr- lon • acrylici nyloni etl astlc . 18 SAVE '"'"'" 88 .'"""'"9 14o!~g. t9.97 77 Quality Envelopes ~~~~ 0 Our Re::;; .; 11 8 ; ' Sleeping Bag AM/FM/CB Pocket Radio 3-lb . acryltc ftll, pol yeste cove r. tricot lining. 80, 4Vsx9'1i ' or 200, 35/sx6 v,.enyelopes. TM E.l. DuPont Band Selector , Te~scopic Antenna. l l ! ! t 478 Men's Bib Overalls Sanforized' blu e cotton denim. Save. Z~!968 Men's Work Jeans 'Zr Sanfori ze d · blu e cotton denim . Men's white co tton drill painter pants. Reg . 9 .68 Painter Pants 9l! Fashion fabrics bl ends ,~d7 . f : : 7 7rwin i lOur Reg 7. 97 Deluxe Materials Mattress Pad Sale Choice of exc iting prin ts and solid s. Poly ester/co tton with nylon skirt. ) ........\I. ..- 21 !~. :9~i8. Halogen fog Lamps Valvoline ' Oil Hectangular amber ' 4!~g 8 97 3-Pc. Skillet Set Ch oose HD 30 or 1OW40 we i t oil. fog or clear lamps. Car 6i~, .. . 1.33 ~!Reg. Carpet Deodorizer .- 2.07 Just powd er an d vacuum . F reshen s carpet. 20 oz. 2~a~ 9 !~Eg. Convenient 1'% -qt. whi stling teakettle. 300 lb. weight capaci· ty , Round low·profile shape. 13.77 Bathroom -Siales Glass Teakettle 1 ! ! g. l.97 Chocolate Candies Brach's peanuts, peanut clusters or bride mix. 12 ~ our Reg . 1.87 Liquid Wool~e Cold water wash. 16 flo. oz. Save. Gallon Our Reg. 10.96 Our Reg. 1.92 14:0z. • Can Pledge ' . Choose reg ular, lemon scented . ' Net Wt. Air Fresheners Ri!nUZ·it SOlid fresheners. 6 oz. air ·41~AYS! Our OUr Reg. 11.96 Reg. 1.44 Flat Latex Paint Fresh Look • Enamel Kitchen Can Bags . Fresh Look •, onecoat interior paint. Low lustre , interior latex enamel paint. t5, 2x 2W ' bags up to 44-qt. cans . Final Net ·Economy size · 12 oz . concentrated. Sp ray deodorant fr o m Gill ett e." Save . Cotton swabs with flexi bl e sticks. ' Nit wt "Net"' · .I 4 Days!· Pond's~ Faberge • Organics ' " · 01. 300 0-tips Swabs In regular, lime, or special 7-oz. · Save . 4 Days ' 97.~ys! Wheat germ .oil and honey conditioner. Edge " Shave Cream 14 ~y~ 10-oz. • J47 Normal /dry , oily or extra-body. .16 oz. · .,.,, oa. _ , Lotion Cream and cocoa butter skin lotion . 4 Days' Right Guard ' .,4~!! ~sse ' Color Sh ampoo -in ha i r col or. 1 application. J8•7_ -1 !! Electric Blankets _ Double-bed size with · • single control night light . Polyester /acrylic . Delicious Diluiers ·spaghett i/ meal · sauce on Wednesday. complete . fish dinner Friday, ...__THE SAVING PLAcE ...-.. �Wednesday , January 23, 1910 K mart<• ADVERTISED M ERCHANDISE POLICY Our firm Intention Is to heve every 1dnrtlstd lt•m In stoc;k on our thelvet. II an adwertlMd lt•m Is nol1wala.ble for purchase due lo 1ny unloreMtn ,. . ton , I( mar1 wlll luue e Rein Check on r~utll lor the merchendiM to be purchaiNd 11 th• u le price whenever ewelltbtt or will sell you a compara ble quality Item at e compareblt reduc tion In price. Our l)ollcy Is to CUIIomtrl "satisfaction our OIWIOVO: 43w;m 16 . Excha nge 4/ 48 Battery 96 2-Pc. 57" Pool Cue Stick - Our Reg. 19.96 Brass to brass Save joi nt, knurl ed handle. 57". 6!!.· 2 2R? Work Shirts With Fortrel"· 4 .64 Outdoor Lantern With &V Battery Voit Celan ese • For trel" • polyester/ cotton shirt wit h so il-rEllease finish. Sav e. AD1118 In break - re s1sta nt. wea therproo f case . "Phil Ford· ' '"-'~ Our Reg. 159 .88 Take With Price RCA ' Black-and-White Porta&le TV 5!Zg Of CIIIMIM COfp . H ea dlight ---'~ 7 96 In/ Outdoor Basketball 7!! Edge Cleaning , ~88 4til • 8.97 4-Dav Sale' Work .Pants With Fortrel·~ · . Eureka Canister Vac Soil -re lease fi nish on Celanese ' Fortrel" • polyeste r /cotto n wo rk pants. Eureka " features a 1 Vs·HP motor with a 1gy,.ft. power co rd. Too ls and tool caddy included. Our Reg. 27 .88·A 78x 13 Plu s F.E.T. 1.62 Ea . 'KM78. blackwal ls have 7 mult1· siped ribs . b1as ply, '78 " series tread design. Save at K mart • • Fo, . l II • R-o. lM ol Fiber lndualrlll. IYbll d!a ry 4-Day Sale! ilil. Hoover Upright Vac Our Reg. 1.96 For mdoors or outdoors Save. MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EACH 39 I/:~~ 9 7 12-Loop Nylon Basketball Net Bracket Not Included CeiiM ie Cor,. Pair Our 54.88 $ ' 7 l JEach Our 118 .88 I i;l AM/fM 8-Track 4. Inspec t mas ter c y Iinder 5. Re pack wheel bea nn gs 6. /nspec r fron t g rease se<~ l s 7. Bleed hydrau lic tin es 48!~ ltJCourR eg . 15.48 SAVE $!~~8~'7; $2.9 9 Shelf Spmdlemates , ~nd • Ea.· 6.53 S 0 P Shelf , Ea. 7.87 plndles, Each 1.54 Take With Price Our Reg. $318 . Big Screen Color Set Automatic fine tuning lets • controls. vou 88 49 set and forget . . fWIII , Zip front Po lyester /cotton wo rk ch ambr ay n irt with 2-butto h sflap pockets ·Save'· I Our Reg.l 62 .88 Portable Phonograph JEANS Sott, easy-fit pre·was~~~ cotton leans 'n asso 1 shiPn styles . Na'Y· a s 7· 14 . Save now SIZe Slmllat styles, slz~s 88 4-6X, reg. 5.96 ..... ' 14!! - 15.4 8 Zrp-Up Coveralls· our Reg . 5.97 Long Steeves 4.88 ~ GIRLS' Pol yester /colt on Chambray Shirt For Men 3.80 our ,Reg. 6.96 Men's Coveralls 4.97 Make you r own shelvDeluxe in d as h player . 1ng creations today ' EUY inSII II ttlon . 1. ln stall 4 qua lily brake shoes 2. Machi ne 4 brake d rums 3. Inspec t whee l c yl inders The yarn dye look - today•s·fa shion favorite ! Join th e fun in a plaid shirt. Vari ety of colorful plaids. SAVE . 566 ·~88 . 4 ~! 88 3.way. full·range INC~~~~: . T Yarn ·Dye Shirts Misses' Sizes Selected Pocket Style s Available. Pa1r Our 44.88 6x9" speakers 1 488 88 Up to 50 ·w att s output SE RVICES MEN'S INSULATED WORK BOOTS High-performance cleaner has 4 height adjustments for effectiv eness on all types of carpets. J-Way s'/4'' Speakers 39 Our 12.96· 13.96 Slim , tr im jean s wit h po cket high lights. Soft . prewa shed navy cot· ton. Shop now. OFF •• ·fonrell a • ~ - lM ol FlO.. \ndultrl. .. IUI)IId llry co nsumption .. and solidi cabinet. Du rab le ru bb e r nylon c ov er. .,., .. v-· d.Save now . 4-Piy Polyester Cord DesignerLook Jeans 7.97 Men's blue cotton den1m coveralls. Stereo has automatic cha'nger, 2 speakers. 288 Our Reg. 3.68 FASHION BRAS Assorted styles includin h ~ng. Ea sy-care ta bricsg ~hl.~ce cups , front hook or 1e and assorted colors IZes 32-38 A.B,C. Sh~ P and Sa ve at Km art . Reg. 9.97 Full ... 7.57 Reg . 12.97Queen, 9.47 1. Oil change (choice of 5 qts . any s1raig ht weig ht o il in stock l 2 . Install 1 K ma rt br and oi l fi lter ' 3. Ch as sis lubri cat io n ( l i lti n g ~ e)ltra) 4. Brake l luid (il needed ) 5. Gea r lub e (1f needed ) 7a!8 4-Wheel Brake Job Oil, Lube & Filter D1sc br akes h1 gher For mo sl U.S. cars. Lab or included : ad di tional servic es extra. 1 4 1 '~:.~~~' Deo><' Pair O ur Reg. 1.97 ·2.47 Vented Sport Socks S a n itized ~: h1gh - bu lkOr- lon • acrylici nyloni etl astlc . 18 SAVE '"'"'" 88 .'"""'"9 14o!~g. t9.97 77 Quality Envelopes ~~~~ 0 Our Re::;; .; 11 8 ; ' Sleeping Bag AM/FM/CB Pocket Radio 3-lb . acryltc ftll, pol yeste cove r. tricot lining. 80, 4Vsx9'1i ' or 200, 35/sx6 v,.enyelopes. TM E.l. DuPont Band Selector , Te~scopic Antenna. l l ! ! t 478 Men's Bib Overalls Sanforized' blu e cotton denim. Save. Z~!968 Men's Work Jeans 'Zr Sanfori ze d · blu e cotton denim . Men's white co tton drill painter pants. Reg . 9 .68 Painter Pants 9l! Fashion fabrics bl ends ,~d7 . f : : 7 7rwin i lOur Reg 7. 97 Deluxe Materials Mattress Pad Sale Choice of exc iting prin ts and solid s. Poly ester/co tton with nylon skirt. ) ........\I. ..- 21 !~. :9~i8. Halogen fog Lamps Valvoline ' Oil Hectangular amber ' 4!~g 8 97 3-Pc. Skillet Set Ch oose HD 30 or 1OW40 we i t oil. fog or clear lamps. Car 6i~, .. . 1.33 ~!Reg. Carpet Deodorizer .- 2.07 Just powd er an d vacuum . F reshen s carpet. 20 oz. 2~a~ 9 !~Eg. Convenient 1'% -qt. whi stling teakettle. 300 lb. weight capaci· ty , Round low·profile shape. 13.77 Bathroom -Siales Glass Teakettle 1 ! ! g. l.97 Chocolate Candies Brach's peanuts, peanut clusters or bride mix. 12 ~ our Reg . 1.87 Liquid Wool~e Cold water wash. 16 flo. oz. Save. Gallon Our Reg. 10.96 Our Reg. 1.92 14:0z. • Can Pledge ' . Choose reg ular, lemon scented . ' Net Wt. Air Fresheners Ri!nUZ·it SOlid fresheners. 6 oz. air ·41~AYS! Our OUr Reg. 11.96 Reg. 1.44 Flat Latex Paint Fresh Look • Enamel Kitchen Can Bags . Fresh Look •, onecoat interior paint. Low lustre , interior latex enamel paint. t5, 2x 2W ' bags up to 44-qt. cans . Final Net ·Economy size · 12 oz . concentrated. Sp ray deodorant fr o m Gill ett e." Save . Cotton swabs with flexi bl e sticks. ' Nit wt "Net"' · .I 4 Days!· Pond's~ Faberge • Organics ' " · 01. 300 0-tips Swabs In regular, lime, or special 7-oz. · Save . 4 Days ' 97.~ys! Wheat germ .oil and honey conditioner. Edge " Shave Cream 14 ~y~ 10-oz. • J47 Normal /dry , oily or extra-body. .16 oz. · .,.,, oa. _ , Lotion Cream and cocoa butter skin lotion . 4 Days' Right Guard ' .,4~!! ~sse ' Color Sh ampoo -in ha i r col or. 1 application. J8•7_ -1 !! Electric Blankets _ Double-bed size with · • single control night light . Polyester /acrylic . Delicious Diluiers ·spaghett i/ meal · sauce on Wednesday. complete . fish dinner Friday, ...__THE SAVING PLAcE ...-.. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 7- The Daily Sel)tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, Jan . 23, 1980 Today 's DePaul post~ 57-34 victory Sports World ping Manhattan 118-<l4. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For a team that received all 57 fir· ·we rlayed our usual game," said . st-place votes in this week's AP poll, DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. " We get DePaul isn't making any big claims. up on somebody and then die." Just the opposite, in fact. After aU , And still W)n... and win ... and win. since becming No.I the Blue The nation's only unbeaten major Demons have beaten Lamar by·two college baslletbaU team made it 16 in points, Maine by 14, Louisiana State a row Tuesday night but, like most by five and UAB by three . games for the Blue Demons since "When we had to play, we they became No.I last week, it played," Meyer said. "We're still wasn 't easy . This time, Mark Aguirre scored 22 , not a great team and I don't know how long we are going to be in this points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lofty position because we're going to lead DePaul to a 57-54 road victory lose eventually. Right now we're over Alabama-Binningham. The toying with fate. " Blue Demons stretched a 23-22 halfNah, never in doubt, said Aguirre. time lead to 15 points midway "We were never concerned when through the second hall but UAB it got close because we knew we chopped it to 43-46 with 4:34 could play when we had to play," he remaining. It was ~ with 35 said. " I never felt tbe pressure, even seconds left before DePaul wrapped when they cut the lead to two points. it up on a free throw by James MitWe knew we had to come through chem and two by Aguirre. and we did." DePaul was one of Only three Louisville Coach Denny Crum won teams in The Associated Press Top his 200th game wben the Cardinals, Twenty to see action Tuesday night. paced by Darrell Griffith's 23 points, ,The others had it much easier pulled away from stubborn seventh-ranked Louisville trimming Marquette in the final eight minutes MarquetNo.9St. John's, N.Y., whip. to notch their 14th triumph in 16 star- By Will Grimsley .· There is this guy who lives in the travaganza promoting Aryan neighborhood. Most of the other supremacy and used them as a neighbors know little about him or springboard to inflame the world. his family. He keeps his windows The Russians invaded Hungary and boarded up and rarely lets his kids Czechoslovakia during Olympic play with the other kids on the block. years - 1956 and 1968. One day this rather secretive The Olympic Games have grown fellow- let's call him Mr. Steelteeth too big and lost their original con- bursts into the home of another cept. They are professionalized, neighbor, the Afghans. He wrecks overly conunercialized, fueled by the place, shoots the head of the national aggrandizement, infested hou.se, starts killing and pillaging. with cheating and dope. As if this weren't enough, he Forget Moscow. Take a break. Let begins making threatening gestures others get together and restructure to the other neighbors. the Games in the. dream of their Down the street, Mrs. Whitebeard French founder , Count de Coubertin, addresses her hu.sband . who sought to foster "international "The Steelteeths have invited u.s good will. '' over for a game of bridge," she says. " Don't you think it would be nice if we accepted?" "Heavens, no , you don't want any truck with those people, do you ?" the husband replies, "not after what they did to the Afghans. " "Oh, that doesn't matter," counters Mrs. Whitebeard. " The Steelteeths play a lovely game of bridge. How they spend their idle time is no concern of mine." " Both teams gave it aU they had This not-s<>-far-fetched fabrication tonight, " shouted a jubilant George is illustrative of the presentOlympic Jansen minutes after his Tiffin crisis. University Dragons had downed Does anyone want to fraternize host Rio Grande, 11()-73, ina Mid-Ohio and break bread with a neighbor Conference thriller in Lyne Center who is guilty' or·st<_ch brazen acts of Tuesday night. violence? --.. ..." Th e Dragons ha r dwood triumph !tis reassuring that many<Jf Uncle over arch-rival Rio was Tiffin's first Sam's top Olympic athletes, such as · ever in Lyne Center since joining the AI Oerter and Dwight Stones, have conference several years ago. The gone on record as saying that if the outcome, however, was in doubt unpresident orders a boycott of the tU the final minute of play. Moscow Games the athletes should Tiffin, now~ in conference play, abide by it. and 12-10 overall, never led more It's a case of putting the nation 's than nine points. The lead changed ultimate welfare above their own hands 13 times and the score. was personal interests, and they're to be tied 10 times before the Dragons congratulated for their wtsdom and - pulled ahead 52-Sl on a pair of free patriotism. throws by Joe Graboski with 12 :23 Yet there remains a hardcore of left in the game. dissidents, including some of the top Rio never regained the lead, but echelon of the U.S. Olympic Comthe Redmen stayed close on the mittee, who continue to sing that otr heelsofthevisitorsafterTiffingratr solete refram : " Politics and sports bed its biggest lead of the game, &shouldn't mix + on to Moscow and 57, on a layup by Don Anderson with the Olympics! " 7:38left on the clock. Politics? They speak of it as Rio roared back to pull within one, blithely as if it concerned only a 72-71 , on a dr.iving layup by Tom matter of ideology. Politics has Dorsey, with I :42left to play. nothing to do with the issue. It is surThe Dragons lost the ball on a turvival. It is a matter of facing up to a nover with 1:25 remaining. The Redpossible nuclear holocau.st. men missed a field goal attempt and Who said so ? No less authority fouled Terry Bolgard with 57 seconthan the White Hou.se, which inds left. Bolgard connected on both timated that if it came to a us-USSR charity tosses- that proved to be the confrontation the United States game's winning points. would be compelled to resort to The Dragons added six more free atomic weapons. throws during the final 35 seconds to While there should be sympathy remain unbeaten in conference play. for those athletes who have worked [ Rio dropped to 3-3 inside the so hard for this one shot at glory , it is league and 7-11 on the year. naive to say that they would be Four Redmen finished in double denied on such a flimsy excuse as figures with Phil Washington 's 24 " politics. " markers leading the way . In recent years that has become Washington's four quick field goals ludicrou.s. Adolf Hitler turned the early in the second hall erased a 431936 Games in Berlin into an ex- 37 halftime Tiffin lead. PIN COMING - Meigs' Dave Davis by virtue of a referee's decision posted a victory last weekend in an overtime match that was declared a draw. Davis was the overall tournament champion in the unlimited weight class at the Point Pleasant High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament. He is shown here wrestling a Spencer, W. Va. opponent. Stallworth replaces Swan • Eight free throws In . final seconds gives Tiffin victory Tom Dorsey played the best game of his career for Rio, tossing in 18 points. Vince Phelps added 11. Dave Burgess came off the bench to score II for the Redrnen . Grant Greenwood and Bret MeConnick each had eight points for the Redmen. Rio hit 33 of 85 field goal attempts for 38.8 percent. The Redrnen were seven of 10 at the foul line for 70 percent. Rio had 38 rebounds, 10 by Greenwood. Rio had 18 assists, nine by Phelps, and !3 turnovers. Tiffin hit 33 of 65 field goal attempts for 50.7 percent. Tiffin won it at the foul line, sinking 14 of 17 for 82.4 percent. The Dragons had 25 rebounds, nine by Steve Micheli, 12 assists, five by Rocky Craft and 10 turnovers. Four Dragons finished in double figures. Dan Anderson led the way with 18. Don Wright and Joe Graboski each had 16. Tom Bolgard added 12. Saturday, Coach Art Lanham's crew will play at Cedarville. Rio will host Malone next Tuesday night. Box score: TIFFIN (80) - Anderson 8·2·18; Craft 3·0·6; Wright 6·4·16; Micheali 4·0·8; Miccihi o-2·2; Graboski .6.4.16 , Boots 1·0·2; Bolgard s-2-12. TOTALS 33-14-80. RIO GRANDE (73) -- Burgess 2-04; Dorsey 8·2·18 ; Greenwood 4·0·8· McCormick 2+8; Phelps 5-1-11: Quisenberry 0·0·0; Washington 12-02" ' West 0-0-0; Hudson 0-0-0. TOTALS 33-7-73. Halftime score -- Tiffin4J Rio-37 . TEAM MOC ALL GAMES 7 Walsh 5 1 0 Ohio Dominican Mt. Vernon MOCONLY TEAM Tiffin Cedarville Malone Ri o Grande Urbana · Mt. Vernon TOTAL 23 •Weddings . •Passports •Special Occasions 3 8 10 12 11 11 23 Tuesday's results: Cedarville 95 Urbana 88 Malone 100 MI. Vernon 89 Tiffin 80 Rio Grnade 73 11 17 Transactions 5 5 3 2 0 I 1 3 3 By The Asso~iated Press FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAl !,ITS- Sign· ed James Young, defensive end, and Paul Harris, linebacker. canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTES Signed Bob Gear~. general A NEW CONCEPT IN HEATING • • • CREATE ANEW ROOM manager, to a two· year contract. BASKETBALL HEAT AN ENTIRE ROOM WITH A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING ANDSAVEFROM20% T0 50% . Of.! YOUR HEATING BILL. National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Places Campy Russell , forward, on th· ·~Jured reserve list. Activated Earl Tatum, guard. Signed Willie SMith, guard, to a 10-day contract. Thermal Art is the m.ost efficient heating concept on the market! II is: LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - It's Amazing lost the lead briefly but came back to win the $1,100 featured claiming mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon by a length and pay $2.80, $3 and $2.20. Honest Min was ~ond, returning $3.80 and $2.40, and Boho was third, paying $2.80. The 11-4 combination of·John The Merchant and Country living paid $21.40 in the double. The crowd of 1,299 wagered $134,326. •Less expensive •Easier to install •More efficient •Thermostatically contralied •Comfortable even heat (Only 3 degrees difference from floor to ceiling) •Requires no maintenonte •Decorative •1 0-year Warranty •Qualifies lor to>< credit For mare information please fill out this coupon and mail Ia: · OVER 1,000 COLORS! MYRL COAKLEY MYCO THERMAL ART SALE P.O. BOX792 LOGAN,OHI043138 Choose one or more from over a thousand colors that look as fantast ic on ·the wall as they do in your mmd. Now. you can out. do everyone with your creative genius. Easy.to.apply, easy clean-up LUCITE Custom Color Wall Paint makes you an expert. Give us a call. THE PHOTO PLACE (992-5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy 4 6 PAINTINGS THAT HEAT "PHOTOS ARE FOREVER" • Portraits 2 0 w L 6 Walsh HONOLULU ·(AP)- Lynn Swann is not on tbe American Football Conference's Pro Bowl team this year. That, by itself, may not be so surprising - mtu you consider that one of the starters is Jolm Stallworth. Swann, the Pittsburgh Steelers' lithe wide receiver, is generally acknowledged as one of the best in the business at his position. Stallworth, his teanunate, has spent most of his ,pro career carrying around the label "the other guy." In 1979, t!lough, Swann suffered a few injuries and became the olber guy While Stallworth - a fourthNund draft choice out of Alabama Ax M in 1974 when Swann was selected No. 1 out of Southern California - ·ep~erged as a star in his own right. His own teammates acknowledged It when they selected him as Pittsburgh's Most Valuable Player for his 70 receptions, 1,183 yardS and eight touchdowns. And the rest of the AFC's players and coaches acknowledged it, too, when they put hhn in the Pro Bowl for the first TilE CHAMP! -Meigs High School's Dave Davis is declared tournament champion after a tense match in the unlimited weight class at the Point Pleasant High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament saturday. In the finals, Davis defeated Craddock of Spencer by referee's decision after an overtime match was declared a draw. w L 13 12 12 8 Cedarville Malone Tiffin Urbana Rio Grande NAME ADDRESS - - - - - - - - -- -C I T Y - - - - - STATE--- ZIP--.,PHONE 0 I am in"'·t:-e-re-s-:t-ed-:-:-ln-a-::T::-h-e-rm-a;-1A;-r-t-::D:-ea--:le-rs-:-h:-lp-0 I am Interested in Thermal Art for my home or oHice PICKENS HARDWARE I chie; back, John Riebel, Kevin Brooks, Joe Sayre, P. G. Riffle, Robbie Smith and Greg Cole. Absent was Mike WhiUatch. EASTERN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - Members are, front row, 1-r, Rodney Spurlock, Bryce Buckley, Brian Collins, Charles Rit· MASON, W. VA. ts. Cin. Woodward 74, Cln. Bacon63 because he definitely deserves to be recognized as one of the best.'' Stallworth, a 6-foot-2, 185-pounder, sees his selection to the Pro Bowl as the ~ulfillment of a special goal. "I always hoped my personal accomplislunents would parallel the team's at the end of each season and now they. have," he said Tuesday. "Individual honors are nice, but I don't think they come ahelid ol team goals. I'd be lying to you if I said I hadn't thOught during the season about making All·Pro, but what I was·more interested in was winning the Super Bowl." The Steelers did - thanks in great part to Stallworth, whose 73-yard touchdown catch put them ahead to stay and whose 46-yard reception set up Pittsburgh's final score that killed the Rams' hopes. time. "Jithn deserves every recognition he gets," Swann, a three-time Pro Bowl choice, said when the team was announced. Swann initially was left off the team this year but became an alternate when Steve Largent of SeatUe bowed out. And when Swann suffered a mild concussion last Sunday during the Steelers' 31-19 Super Bowl victory over Los Angeles, he was replaced on the AFC roster by San Diego's Charlie Joiner. Defensive tackle Joe Greene, here as a Pro Bowl player for an ex· traordinary loth time in his 11 years with the Steelers, agrees . with Swann's assessment of Stallworth. "I'm glad to see 'Stall' getting the recognition he deserves. He did a fin~ job this season for us. It's about time people paid him some tribute Barry leads NGHS to fifth victory tempts for bO percent and seven of 19 free throws. The Pirates collected 45 rebounda. Buffalo hit 25 of 70 attempts for 35 percent and h!ld 40 rebounds. Buffalo won the reserve contest, 80-44. Friday night, North Gallia visits Hannan Trace in an SVAC contest. By Quarters: N. Gallia 24 38 52 71 Buffalo 19 34 48 63 North Gallia (11) --Payne 6·3·15; Miller 7·2·16; s. Howell 1·2·4; Peck 3· 0-6; T. Howell 4-0-Band Barry 11 ·0· 22. Totals 32-7-71. Buffalo 163) -- Boggess 1-1-3; Cremeens 3·0-6; Clendenin 13-8·34 ; Gatens 4-2-10; Bowles 0-2-2; Martin 4·o-B. Totals 25-13-63. North Gallla's 6-9 senior center Dan Barry tossed in 22 points and blocked seven shots Tuesday night to lead the Pirates to a 71-63 nonconference victory over Buffalo, W. Va. The win pushed North Gallia's season record to s-11 and snapped a losing streak. Others hitting double figures were Mark Miller with 16 points and Keith Payne with 15. Brian Clendenin, junior forward, led Buffalo with 34 points on 13 baskets and eight free throws. Chris Gatens had 10 points. North .Gallia had a good floor game connecting on 32 of 64 at- Tuesday's high school scores Cedarville 51, Clinton·Massie 41 Chagrin Falls 46, Chardon 4.1 Cin. Calvary 100, Middletown Christ. 68 Ohio Hig~ School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results Akron Hoban 71, Akron Garfield 63 Akron Spring. 72, Nordonia 66 Ansonia 55, Ft. Recovery 54 Ashland 57, Ml,. Vernon 54 Austintown· Fitch 80, Poland 59 Avon 66, S. Amnerst 39 Badger 53, Warren Champion 49 Barberton 113, Akron St. Vln.·SI. Mary85 Bergholz Spring. 75, L;sbon 73 Berkshire 89, Bloomfield 59 Brecksville91, Brunswick SO Brooklyn 71, Cuyanooa His. 63 Buckeyes. 58, Union Local 56 Buckeye W. 66, Jefferson Unlon62 Canal Fulton NW 59, E. Canton 53 Canal Winchester 52; Rosecrans 50 Canfield 60, E. Palestine 51 Carey93, Arcadia 73 We Glady Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:001i17 :00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 CLOSED YS $}29 49$ 'A Cin. Christian 73, Miami Val. Christian 51 Cin. Colerain 63, Cin. Norwood 53 Cln. Deer Park 69, Batavia 65,2 ot Cln. Finneytown 60, Cin. St. Ber· nard 40 Cin. Forest Park 48, Cln. Turpin 40 Cln. Glen Esle68, Amelia 52 Cin. LaSalle 56, Cin. Western Hills 39 Cln. McNicholas 75, Cin. Walnut Hills 53 Cln. MI. Healthy 81, Cin. Anderson 51 . Cln. N. Col lege Hill 63 , Cln. Reading62 Cln. Oak Hills 65, Cin. Northwest 48 . Cin . Purcell 54, Cin. Aiken 46 QUEST SERVICES .,,, BEEF LIVER 89$ LB. ... LB. FRANKIE$ •129 eounty South Third Ave. '·· SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY -- --------. : SMOKED SAUSAGE PHEBE'S STORE PICNIC HAMS LB. i m 1 lb. Box CRACKERS lib_ Box · 69¢ FWUR / Col. Briggs 52, Col. West 41 Col. Brookhaven 79, Col. East · moor64 Col. Centennial 77 , Col. Whetstone 48 Col. Linden-McKinley 85, Col. East 59 Col. Marion-Franklin 50, Col. In· dependence 45 ot Col. Mifflin 52, Col. Northland 52, 3 Col. Ready 60, Fisher Catholic 59 Col. South 79, Col. Cenlral70 Col. Watterson 64, Dublin 49 Col. Westland 65, Reynoldsburg 61 Day. Northridge 78, Newton 57 Day. Stiv·Pal70, Miamisburg 39 E. Cleveland Shaw 68, Normandy Elyr ia Christ . 84, Mentor Christ. 48 . l Ft. Jennings 90, Pandora·Gilboa 62 Franklin 61, Day. Wayne 52 Garrettsville 68, Rootstown 49 Gilmour 55, Hudson W. Reserve 49 Greeneview 69, Yellow Springs 55 Hawken 69, Perry 49 Hamilton Garfield 70 , Cin . Withrow69 Harrison 58, Cin. Greenhills 50, ot Hilliard 62, Col. Franklin Hts. 61 Hillsboro 77, Sardinia Eastern 55 Holland Spring . 61 , Bowling Green 47 Kalida 84, Columbus Grave 62 Kens ton 67 , Cleve. Orange 63 Kirtlond64, Richmond His. 32 LaKewood69, Valley Forge 53 Lehman Cath. 50, Tipp City 46 Leipsic 78, Conllnental71 Linsly , W. Va. 57, Wellsville 53 Little Miami 56, Goshen 48 Logan Elm 68, Teays Val . 56 Lorain Clearvlew 65, Amherst 63 50 Lordstown 69, Lowel lville 57 Loveland 83, Mason 80 Malvern 43, conotton Val. 28 Maple His. 78, Cleve. South 62 Maumee 67, Mil bury Lake 59 Maplewood 72, Farmington 34 Medina Buckeye S2, Independence Midview 69, Wellington 62 Minerva u, Tus law 27 · Mingo61, Belle Ire St. John 48 National Trail68, New Miami 59 Newbury 46, cardinal 36 Norwayne 90, Waynedale 75 Oberlin 55, Vermilion 48 Perrysburg 45, Rossford 42 Phi 10 64, Miller 57 Ravenna 8.., Roosevel t 80 Rittman61, Doylestown 57 Sandy Val. 58, Carroll ton 38 Sebring 47, United Local46 Shadyside 72, Buckeye N. 53 Smithville 53, Dalton 48 S. Webster 73. New Boston 56 Spring. North 67, Greenan &6 club." Wayne McKoy triggered a gameopening 15-4 burst with seven points and St. John's breezed past Manhattan for its 13th consecutive victory and 15th in 16 games. The Redmen opened a 29-11 bulge en route to a 4329 halftime lead as McKoy scored 13 of his 17 points before the intermission. · " We played good defense in the opening part of the first hall and then let up a little," said Coach Lou Camesecca. "Then we came back and played weU in all Hl!pects of the game in the second half. It was the type of game that enabled us to work on the things that got us this far." Texas Ax M used a key technical foul against Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton and a succesful delay game to a SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles ::!· $1.29 99$ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. grtna Jac: so.n5 Me•v~ . CO-MMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Heari~g Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired in· di vidual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for dama.ged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. lADIES' COATS 1/2 PRICE WINTER ' CLEARANCE IN PR~RESS . ' SPack 16 '. 251b. C,HA~M~N, ·SHOES . 18 ot. 1.. ""' !I i , I '! NeMt to Eilberte·tds in pomern\' " " I COATS lf2 PRICE SWEAT 1. Greater Love for God's Word ?dhvival of Praver J_ c;reate a greater love one for' another. . 4. Greaf!lr .Love for the Lost •. 1 5. · A \lnifyin~ . of · ourselves around . a greaf'tau~e. • • $499 EA. . ' • CHILDREN'S SHI~TS PURPOSE IS 7') PROMOTE •, \' From • Middleport, Ohio F'r om Parkersurg, w. Va. 39$ LB• RC COlA '139 oz. .. •I "Lively Stones" Speaker: Rev. &.Mrs.J, C. Cole . PEARS Special Singing · Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 7:30P.M . . Friday, Jan . 25,1980 8:00P.M. " I ' Self R TOWELS Cleve. Collinwood 56, Cl eve. W. Tech 41 Cl eve. Glenville 70, Cleve. Hay 55 Cleve. Uncoln·West 62, Cleve . East S8 Cleve. Marshall 88, Cleve. Hayes 63 Cleve. St. Joseph 73, Wickliffe 60 Cloverleaf 76, Midpark 40 I ...• CELERY. , SUPERIOR $}29 Cleve. Baptist 85, Cleve. Heritage 40 Marquette led 41-40 with 12:24left but Pancho Wright put Louisville in front with an IS-footer from tbe corner and baskets by Rodney McCray and Wright made it 46-41. It was aU downhill after that. "Basketball is a game of spurts and the right one came along for us tonight," Crum said. "We made a lot of silly errors, but we didn't lose our poise when the going got rough." Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said Louisville had "more poise and more balance" than last year's ·At The SMOKED JOWL FRANKIE$ 44 49 UNITED PENECOSTAL CHURCH - Middleport, Ohio 2 LB..SLICED Cin. Wyoming 52, N. Bend Taylor defeat the Razorbacks 46-39 and take undisputed possession IX first place in the Soutliwest Conference. The Aggies are ~ to H for Arkansas and Texas Tech. Arkansas led 35-32 when Sutton was hit with a technical. The Aggies converted both free throws and then took the lead for good on Vemon Smith's rebound basket. After two more free throws , they went into a folll'<:orner stall with 7t minutes left and coasted to victory. Elsewhere in the conference, Texas Christian posted consecutive SWC triumpha for the fltst time since the 197S-76 season by defeating Houston 7Hi9 when Larry MJcheaUJ[ of the losers was called for goaltending wben he blocked Deckery Johnson's layup with 43 seconds remaining. Freshman Jay Shakir came off the bench to trigger a second-half rally that led Baylor over Texas 62-48. The Bears broke a 38-38 tie with nine minutes left and Shakir scored 10 of his 14 points down the stretch a8 they pulled away. And Brad Branson's turnaround shot from the foul line with six seconds left gave Southern Methodist a come-from-behind 85-83 victory over Rice, which led most of the way. Billy Allen led the wiMers with'!/ points and Branson added 23. Elsewhere, Daryl Moreau scored '!I points on 11-{)f-12 shooting from the floor to lead Tulane 'past Southwestern of Memphis 87-32, Eddie Lee got 18 of his 20 points in the second half as Cincinnati trounced St. Louis 71-67, Pop Wright scored 32 points and Lewis Lloyd added 29 as Drake ouUasted West Texas State 112-105 in Missouri valley Conference game and Old Dominion, last weekend's conqueror o_f previously unbeaten Syracuse, shaded Virginia Conunonwealth 6864. ., -~ . . - .. EVERYONE WELCOME ... . ' .... ' , ........ ....~- . t �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 7- The Daily Sel)tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, Jan . 23, 1980 Today 's DePaul post~ 57-34 victory Sports World ping Manhattan 118-<l4. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For a team that received all 57 fir· ·we rlayed our usual game," said . st-place votes in this week's AP poll, DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. " We get DePaul isn't making any big claims. up on somebody and then die." Just the opposite, in fact. After aU , And still W)n... and win ... and win. since becming No.I the Blue The nation's only unbeaten major Demons have beaten Lamar by·two college baslletbaU team made it 16 in points, Maine by 14, Louisiana State a row Tuesday night but, like most by five and UAB by three . games for the Blue Demons since "When we had to play, we they became No.I last week, it played," Meyer said. "We're still wasn 't easy . This time, Mark Aguirre scored 22 , not a great team and I don't know how long we are going to be in this points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lofty position because we're going to lead DePaul to a 57-54 road victory lose eventually. Right now we're over Alabama-Binningham. The toying with fate. " Blue Demons stretched a 23-22 halfNah, never in doubt, said Aguirre. time lead to 15 points midway "We were never concerned when through the second hall but UAB it got close because we knew we chopped it to 43-46 with 4:34 could play when we had to play," he remaining. It was ~ with 35 said. " I never felt tbe pressure, even seconds left before DePaul wrapped when they cut the lead to two points. it up on a free throw by James MitWe knew we had to come through chem and two by Aguirre. and we did." DePaul was one of Only three Louisville Coach Denny Crum won teams in The Associated Press Top his 200th game wben the Cardinals, Twenty to see action Tuesday night. paced by Darrell Griffith's 23 points, ,The others had it much easier pulled away from stubborn seventh-ranked Louisville trimming Marquette in the final eight minutes MarquetNo.9St. John's, N.Y., whip. to notch their 14th triumph in 16 star- By Will Grimsley .· There is this guy who lives in the travaganza promoting Aryan neighborhood. Most of the other supremacy and used them as a neighbors know little about him or springboard to inflame the world. his family. He keeps his windows The Russians invaded Hungary and boarded up and rarely lets his kids Czechoslovakia during Olympic play with the other kids on the block. years - 1956 and 1968. One day this rather secretive The Olympic Games have grown fellow- let's call him Mr. Steelteeth too big and lost their original con- bursts into the home of another cept. They are professionalized, neighbor, the Afghans. He wrecks overly conunercialized, fueled by the place, shoots the head of the national aggrandizement, infested hou.se, starts killing and pillaging. with cheating and dope. As if this weren't enough, he Forget Moscow. Take a break. Let begins making threatening gestures others get together and restructure to the other neighbors. the Games in the. dream of their Down the street, Mrs. Whitebeard French founder , Count de Coubertin, addresses her hu.sband . who sought to foster "international "The Steelteeths have invited u.s good will. '' over for a game of bridge," she says. " Don't you think it would be nice if we accepted?" "Heavens, no , you don't want any truck with those people, do you ?" the husband replies, "not after what they did to the Afghans. " "Oh, that doesn't matter," counters Mrs. Whitebeard. " The Steelteeths play a lovely game of bridge. How they spend their idle time is no concern of mine." " Both teams gave it aU they had This not-s<>-far-fetched fabrication tonight, " shouted a jubilant George is illustrative of the presentOlympic Jansen minutes after his Tiffin crisis. University Dragons had downed Does anyone want to fraternize host Rio Grande, 11()-73, ina Mid-Ohio and break bread with a neighbor Conference thriller in Lyne Center who is guilty' or·st<_ch brazen acts of Tuesday night. violence? --.. ..." Th e Dragons ha r dwood triumph !tis reassuring that many<Jf Uncle over arch-rival Rio was Tiffin's first Sam's top Olympic athletes, such as · ever in Lyne Center since joining the AI Oerter and Dwight Stones, have conference several years ago. The gone on record as saying that if the outcome, however, was in doubt unpresident orders a boycott of the tU the final minute of play. Moscow Games the athletes should Tiffin, now~ in conference play, abide by it. and 12-10 overall, never led more It's a case of putting the nation 's than nine points. The lead changed ultimate welfare above their own hands 13 times and the score. was personal interests, and they're to be tied 10 times before the Dragons congratulated for their wtsdom and - pulled ahead 52-Sl on a pair of free patriotism. throws by Joe Graboski with 12 :23 Yet there remains a hardcore of left in the game. dissidents, including some of the top Rio never regained the lead, but echelon of the U.S. Olympic Comthe Redmen stayed close on the mittee, who continue to sing that otr heelsofthevisitorsafterTiffingratr solete refram : " Politics and sports bed its biggest lead of the game, &shouldn't mix + on to Moscow and 57, on a layup by Don Anderson with the Olympics! " 7:38left on the clock. Politics? They speak of it as Rio roared back to pull within one, blithely as if it concerned only a 72-71 , on a dr.iving layup by Tom matter of ideology. Politics has Dorsey, with I :42left to play. nothing to do with the issue. It is surThe Dragons lost the ball on a turvival. It is a matter of facing up to a nover with 1:25 remaining. The Redpossible nuclear holocau.st. men missed a field goal attempt and Who said so ? No less authority fouled Terry Bolgard with 57 seconthan the White Hou.se, which inds left. Bolgard connected on both timated that if it came to a us-USSR charity tosses- that proved to be the confrontation the United States game's winning points. would be compelled to resort to The Dragons added six more free atomic weapons. throws during the final 35 seconds to While there should be sympathy remain unbeaten in conference play. for those athletes who have worked [ Rio dropped to 3-3 inside the so hard for this one shot at glory , it is league and 7-11 on the year. naive to say that they would be Four Redmen finished in double denied on such a flimsy excuse as figures with Phil Washington 's 24 " politics. " markers leading the way . In recent years that has become Washington's four quick field goals ludicrou.s. Adolf Hitler turned the early in the second hall erased a 431936 Games in Berlin into an ex- 37 halftime Tiffin lead. PIN COMING - Meigs' Dave Davis by virtue of a referee's decision posted a victory last weekend in an overtime match that was declared a draw. Davis was the overall tournament champion in the unlimited weight class at the Point Pleasant High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament. He is shown here wrestling a Spencer, W. Va. opponent. Stallworth replaces Swan • Eight free throws In . final seconds gives Tiffin victory Tom Dorsey played the best game of his career for Rio, tossing in 18 points. Vince Phelps added 11. Dave Burgess came off the bench to score II for the Redrnen . Grant Greenwood and Bret MeConnick each had eight points for the Redmen. Rio hit 33 of 85 field goal attempts for 38.8 percent. The Redrnen were seven of 10 at the foul line for 70 percent. Rio had 38 rebounds, 10 by Greenwood. Rio had 18 assists, nine by Phelps, and !3 turnovers. Tiffin hit 33 of 65 field goal attempts for 50.7 percent. Tiffin won it at the foul line, sinking 14 of 17 for 82.4 percent. The Dragons had 25 rebounds, nine by Steve Micheli, 12 assists, five by Rocky Craft and 10 turnovers. Four Dragons finished in double figures. Dan Anderson led the way with 18. Don Wright and Joe Graboski each had 16. Tom Bolgard added 12. Saturday, Coach Art Lanham's crew will play at Cedarville. Rio will host Malone next Tuesday night. Box score: TIFFIN (80) - Anderson 8·2·18; Craft 3·0·6; Wright 6·4·16; Micheali 4·0·8; Miccihi o-2·2; Graboski .6.4.16 , Boots 1·0·2; Bolgard s-2-12. TOTALS 33-14-80. RIO GRANDE (73) -- Burgess 2-04; Dorsey 8·2·18 ; Greenwood 4·0·8· McCormick 2+8; Phelps 5-1-11: Quisenberry 0·0·0; Washington 12-02" ' West 0-0-0; Hudson 0-0-0. TOTALS 33-7-73. Halftime score -- Tiffin4J Rio-37 . TEAM MOC ALL GAMES 7 Walsh 5 1 0 Ohio Dominican Mt. Vernon MOCONLY TEAM Tiffin Cedarville Malone Ri o Grande Urbana · Mt. Vernon TOTAL 23 •Weddings . •Passports •Special Occasions 3 8 10 12 11 11 23 Tuesday's results: Cedarville 95 Urbana 88 Malone 100 MI. Vernon 89 Tiffin 80 Rio Grnade 73 11 17 Transactions 5 5 3 2 0 I 1 3 3 By The Asso~iated Press FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAl !,ITS- Sign· ed James Young, defensive end, and Paul Harris, linebacker. canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTES Signed Bob Gear~. general A NEW CONCEPT IN HEATING • • • CREATE ANEW ROOM manager, to a two· year contract. BASKETBALL HEAT AN ENTIRE ROOM WITH A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING ANDSAVEFROM20% T0 50% . Of.! YOUR HEATING BILL. National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Places Campy Russell , forward, on th· ·~Jured reserve list. Activated Earl Tatum, guard. Signed Willie SMith, guard, to a 10-day contract. Thermal Art is the m.ost efficient heating concept on the market! II is: LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - It's Amazing lost the lead briefly but came back to win the $1,100 featured claiming mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon by a length and pay $2.80, $3 and $2.20. Honest Min was ~ond, returning $3.80 and $2.40, and Boho was third, paying $2.80. The 11-4 combination of·John The Merchant and Country living paid $21.40 in the double. The crowd of 1,299 wagered $134,326. •Less expensive •Easier to install •More efficient •Thermostatically contralied •Comfortable even heat (Only 3 degrees difference from floor to ceiling) •Requires no maintenonte •Decorative •1 0-year Warranty •Qualifies lor to>< credit For mare information please fill out this coupon and mail Ia: · OVER 1,000 COLORS! MYRL COAKLEY MYCO THERMAL ART SALE P.O. BOX792 LOGAN,OHI043138 Choose one or more from over a thousand colors that look as fantast ic on ·the wall as they do in your mmd. Now. you can out. do everyone with your creative genius. Easy.to.apply, easy clean-up LUCITE Custom Color Wall Paint makes you an expert. Give us a call. THE PHOTO PLACE (992-5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy 4 6 PAINTINGS THAT HEAT "PHOTOS ARE FOREVER" • Portraits 2 0 w L 6 Walsh HONOLULU ·(AP)- Lynn Swann is not on tbe American Football Conference's Pro Bowl team this year. That, by itself, may not be so surprising - mtu you consider that one of the starters is Jolm Stallworth. Swann, the Pittsburgh Steelers' lithe wide receiver, is generally acknowledged as one of the best in the business at his position. Stallworth, his teanunate, has spent most of his ,pro career carrying around the label "the other guy." In 1979, t!lough, Swann suffered a few injuries and became the olber guy While Stallworth - a fourthNund draft choice out of Alabama Ax M in 1974 when Swann was selected No. 1 out of Southern California - ·ep~erged as a star in his own right. His own teammates acknowledged It when they selected him as Pittsburgh's Most Valuable Player for his 70 receptions, 1,183 yardS and eight touchdowns. And the rest of the AFC's players and coaches acknowledged it, too, when they put hhn in the Pro Bowl for the first TilE CHAMP! -Meigs High School's Dave Davis is declared tournament champion after a tense match in the unlimited weight class at the Point Pleasant High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament saturday. In the finals, Davis defeated Craddock of Spencer by referee's decision after an overtime match was declared a draw. w L 13 12 12 8 Cedarville Malone Tiffin Urbana Rio Grande NAME ADDRESS - - - - - - - - -- -C I T Y - - - - - STATE--- ZIP--.,PHONE 0 I am in"'·t:-e-re-s-:t-ed-:-:-ln-a-::T::-h-e-rm-a;-1A;-r-t-::D:-ea--:le-rs-:-h:-lp-0 I am Interested in Thermal Art for my home or oHice PICKENS HARDWARE I chie; back, John Riebel, Kevin Brooks, Joe Sayre, P. G. Riffle, Robbie Smith and Greg Cole. Absent was Mike WhiUatch. EASTERN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - Members are, front row, 1-r, Rodney Spurlock, Bryce Buckley, Brian Collins, Charles Rit· MASON, W. VA. ts. Cin. Woodward 74, Cln. Bacon63 because he definitely deserves to be recognized as one of the best.'' Stallworth, a 6-foot-2, 185-pounder, sees his selection to the Pro Bowl as the ~ulfillment of a special goal. "I always hoped my personal accomplislunents would parallel the team's at the end of each season and now they. have," he said Tuesday. "Individual honors are nice, but I don't think they come ahelid ol team goals. I'd be lying to you if I said I hadn't thOught during the season about making All·Pro, but what I was·more interested in was winning the Super Bowl." The Steelers did - thanks in great part to Stallworth, whose 73-yard touchdown catch put them ahead to stay and whose 46-yard reception set up Pittsburgh's final score that killed the Rams' hopes. time. "Jithn deserves every recognition he gets," Swann, a three-time Pro Bowl choice, said when the team was announced. Swann initially was left off the team this year but became an alternate when Steve Largent of SeatUe bowed out. And when Swann suffered a mild concussion last Sunday during the Steelers' 31-19 Super Bowl victory over Los Angeles, he was replaced on the AFC roster by San Diego's Charlie Joiner. Defensive tackle Joe Greene, here as a Pro Bowl player for an ex· traordinary loth time in his 11 years with the Steelers, agrees . with Swann's assessment of Stallworth. "I'm glad to see 'Stall' getting the recognition he deserves. He did a fin~ job this season for us. It's about time people paid him some tribute Barry leads NGHS to fifth victory tempts for bO percent and seven of 19 free throws. The Pirates collected 45 rebounda. Buffalo hit 25 of 70 attempts for 35 percent and h!ld 40 rebounds. Buffalo won the reserve contest, 80-44. Friday night, North Gallia visits Hannan Trace in an SVAC contest. By Quarters: N. Gallia 24 38 52 71 Buffalo 19 34 48 63 North Gallia (11) --Payne 6·3·15; Miller 7·2·16; s. Howell 1·2·4; Peck 3· 0-6; T. Howell 4-0-Band Barry 11 ·0· 22. Totals 32-7-71. Buffalo 163) -- Boggess 1-1-3; Cremeens 3·0-6; Clendenin 13-8·34 ; Gatens 4-2-10; Bowles 0-2-2; Martin 4·o-B. Totals 25-13-63. North Gallla's 6-9 senior center Dan Barry tossed in 22 points and blocked seven shots Tuesday night to lead the Pirates to a 71-63 nonconference victory over Buffalo, W. Va. The win pushed North Gallia's season record to s-11 and snapped a losing streak. Others hitting double figures were Mark Miller with 16 points and Keith Payne with 15. Brian Clendenin, junior forward, led Buffalo with 34 points on 13 baskets and eight free throws. Chris Gatens had 10 points. North .Gallia had a good floor game connecting on 32 of 64 at- Tuesday's high school scores Cedarville 51, Clinton·Massie 41 Chagrin Falls 46, Chardon 4.1 Cin. Calvary 100, Middletown Christ. 68 Ohio Hig~ School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results Akron Hoban 71, Akron Garfield 63 Akron Spring. 72, Nordonia 66 Ansonia 55, Ft. Recovery 54 Ashland 57, Ml,. Vernon 54 Austintown· Fitch 80, Poland 59 Avon 66, S. Amnerst 39 Badger 53, Warren Champion 49 Barberton 113, Akron St. Vln.·SI. Mary85 Bergholz Spring. 75, L;sbon 73 Berkshire 89, Bloomfield 59 Brecksville91, Brunswick SO Brooklyn 71, Cuyanooa His. 63 Buckeyes. 58, Union Local 56 Buckeye W. 66, Jefferson Unlon62 Canal Fulton NW 59, E. Canton 53 Canal Winchester 52; Rosecrans 50 Canfield 60, E. Palestine 51 Carey93, Arcadia 73 We Glady Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:001i17 :00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 CLOSED YS $}29 49$ 'A Cin. Christian 73, Miami Val. Christian 51 Cin. Colerain 63, Cin. Norwood 53 Cln. Deer Park 69, Batavia 65,2 ot Cln. Finneytown 60, Cin. St. Ber· nard 40 Cin. Forest Park 48, Cln. Turpin 40 Cln. Glen Esle68, Amelia 52 Cin. LaSalle 56, Cin. Western Hills 39 Cln. McNicholas 75, Cin. Walnut Hills 53 Cln. MI. Healthy 81, Cin. Anderson 51 . Cln. N. Col lege Hill 63 , Cln. Reading62 Cln. Oak Hills 65, Cin. Northwest 48 . Cin . Purcell 54, Cin. Aiken 46 QUEST SERVICES .,,, BEEF LIVER 89$ LB. ... LB. FRANKIE$ •129 eounty South Third Ave. '·· SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY -- --------. : SMOKED SAUSAGE PHEBE'S STORE PICNIC HAMS LB. i m 1 lb. Box CRACKERS lib_ Box · 69¢ FWUR / Col. Briggs 52, Col. West 41 Col. Brookhaven 79, Col. East · moor64 Col. Centennial 77 , Col. Whetstone 48 Col. Linden-McKinley 85, Col. East 59 Col. Marion-Franklin 50, Col. In· dependence 45 ot Col. Mifflin 52, Col. Northland 52, 3 Col. Ready 60, Fisher Catholic 59 Col. South 79, Col. Cenlral70 Col. Watterson 64, Dublin 49 Col. Westland 65, Reynoldsburg 61 Day. Northridge 78, Newton 57 Day. Stiv·Pal70, Miamisburg 39 E. Cleveland Shaw 68, Normandy Elyr ia Christ . 84, Mentor Christ. 48 . l Ft. Jennings 90, Pandora·Gilboa 62 Franklin 61, Day. Wayne 52 Garrettsville 68, Rootstown 49 Gilmour 55, Hudson W. Reserve 49 Greeneview 69, Yellow Springs 55 Hawken 69, Perry 49 Hamilton Garfield 70 , Cin . Withrow69 Harrison 58, Cin. Greenhills 50, ot Hilliard 62, Col. Franklin Hts. 61 Hillsboro 77, Sardinia Eastern 55 Holland Spring . 61 , Bowling Green 47 Kalida 84, Columbus Grave 62 Kens ton 67 , Cleve. Orange 63 Kirtlond64, Richmond His. 32 LaKewood69, Valley Forge 53 Lehman Cath. 50, Tipp City 46 Leipsic 78, Conllnental71 Linsly , W. Va. 57, Wellsville 53 Little Miami 56, Goshen 48 Logan Elm 68, Teays Val . 56 Lorain Clearvlew 65, Amherst 63 50 Lordstown 69, Lowel lville 57 Loveland 83, Mason 80 Malvern 43, conotton Val. 28 Maple His. 78, Cleve. South 62 Maumee 67, Mil bury Lake 59 Maplewood 72, Farmington 34 Medina Buckeye S2, Independence Midview 69, Wellington 62 Minerva u, Tus law 27 · Mingo61, Belle Ire St. John 48 National Trail68, New Miami 59 Newbury 46, cardinal 36 Norwayne 90, Waynedale 75 Oberlin 55, Vermilion 48 Perrysburg 45, Rossford 42 Phi 10 64, Miller 57 Ravenna 8.., Roosevel t 80 Rittman61, Doylestown 57 Sandy Val. 58, Carroll ton 38 Sebring 47, United Local46 Shadyside 72, Buckeye N. 53 Smithville 53, Dalton 48 S. Webster 73. New Boston 56 Spring. North 67, Greenan &6 club." Wayne McKoy triggered a gameopening 15-4 burst with seven points and St. John's breezed past Manhattan for its 13th consecutive victory and 15th in 16 games. The Redmen opened a 29-11 bulge en route to a 4329 halftime lead as McKoy scored 13 of his 17 points before the intermission. · " We played good defense in the opening part of the first hall and then let up a little," said Coach Lou Camesecca. "Then we came back and played weU in all Hl!pects of the game in the second half. It was the type of game that enabled us to work on the things that got us this far." Texas Ax M used a key technical foul against Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton and a succesful delay game to a SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles ::!· $1.29 99$ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. grtna Jac: so.n5 Me•v~ . CO-MMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Heari~g Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired in· di vidual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for dama.ged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. lADIES' COATS 1/2 PRICE WINTER ' CLEARANCE IN PR~RESS . ' SPack 16 '. 251b. C,HA~M~N, ·SHOES . 18 ot. 1.. ""' !I i , I '! NeMt to Eilberte·tds in pomern\' " " I COATS lf2 PRICE SWEAT 1. Greater Love for God's Word ?dhvival of Praver J_ c;reate a greater love one for' another. . 4. Greaf!lr .Love for the Lost •. 1 5. · A \lnifyin~ . of · ourselves around . a greaf'tau~e. • • $499 EA. . ' • CHILDREN'S SHI~TS PURPOSE IS 7') PROMOTE •, \' From • Middleport, Ohio F'r om Parkersurg, w. Va. 39$ LB• RC COlA '139 oz. .. •I "Lively Stones" Speaker: Rev. &.Mrs.J, C. Cole . PEARS Special Singing · Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 7:30P.M . . Friday, Jan . 25,1980 8:00P.M. " I ' Self R TOWELS Cleve. Collinwood 56, Cl eve. W. Tech 41 Cl eve. Glenville 70, Cleve. Hay 55 Cleve. Uncoln·West 62, Cleve . East S8 Cleve. Marshall 88, Cleve. Hayes 63 Cleve. St. Joseph 73, Wickliffe 60 Cloverleaf 76, Midpark 40 I ...• CELERY. , SUPERIOR $}29 Cleve. Baptist 85, Cleve. Heritage 40 Marquette led 41-40 with 12:24left but Pancho Wright put Louisville in front with an IS-footer from tbe corner and baskets by Rodney McCray and Wright made it 46-41. It was aU downhill after that. "Basketball is a game of spurts and the right one came along for us tonight," Crum said. "We made a lot of silly errors, but we didn't lose our poise when the going got rough." Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said Louisville had "more poise and more balance" than last year's ·At The SMOKED JOWL FRANKIE$ 44 49 UNITED PENECOSTAL CHURCH - Middleport, Ohio 2 LB..SLICED Cin. Wyoming 52, N. Bend Taylor defeat the Razorbacks 46-39 and take undisputed possession IX first place in the Soutliwest Conference. The Aggies are ~ to H for Arkansas and Texas Tech. Arkansas led 35-32 when Sutton was hit with a technical. The Aggies converted both free throws and then took the lead for good on Vemon Smith's rebound basket. After two more free throws , they went into a folll'<:orner stall with 7t minutes left and coasted to victory. Elsewhere in the conference, Texas Christian posted consecutive SWC triumpha for the fltst time since the 197S-76 season by defeating Houston 7Hi9 when Larry MJcheaUJ[ of the losers was called for goaltending wben he blocked Deckery Johnson's layup with 43 seconds remaining. Freshman Jay Shakir came off the bench to trigger a second-half rally that led Baylor over Texas 62-48. The Bears broke a 38-38 tie with nine minutes left and Shakir scored 10 of his 14 points down the stretch a8 they pulled away. And Brad Branson's turnaround shot from the foul line with six seconds left gave Southern Methodist a come-from-behind 85-83 victory over Rice, which led most of the way. Billy Allen led the wiMers with'!/ points and Branson added 23. Elsewhere, Daryl Moreau scored '!I points on 11-{)f-12 shooting from the floor to lead Tulane 'past Southwestern of Memphis 87-32, Eddie Lee got 18 of his 20 points in the second half as Cincinnati trounced St. Louis 71-67, Pop Wright scored 32 points and Lewis Lloyd added 29 as Drake ouUasted West Texas State 112-105 in Missouri valley Conference game and Old Dominion, last weekend's conqueror o_f previously unbeaten Syracuse, shaded Virginia Conunonwealth 6864. ., -~ . . - .. EVERYONE WELCOME ... . ' .... ' , ........ ....~- . t �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 I II : GREG Bush, Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The other two top officers of the organization · Helen Help US, , , lh llt ·l•·n Bon..! IN AU. LEADING REUGIONS Mohammedanism: ''No one of you is a believer until he loves for his brother what he loves for himself." Zoroastrianism: "TI!at nature on· ly is good when it shall not do unto another whatever is not good for its ownseU." Taoism: "Regard your neighbor's loss as your own loss.'' "Love thy neighbor as thyself." MARIANA Q.EAR HELEN : I married into a family of heavy smokers and after our son was born prematurely, we ran into trouble. He has a respiratory problem and doctors definitely discourage cigarette use around him. He is now 5 years old and must still cope with relatives who are liVing smoke stacks. We don't allow smok· ing in our home, but at family gettogethers, the room is a gray haze. We ask for consideration and get none. What else can we do? HEALTinERATADUITANCE DEARHAAD: Perhaps you should have family members read this counmm's first item.- H. SPECIAL SERVICES TIIURSDAY Special services will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church at 7:30p.m. Thursday and 8 p.m. Friday with the Friday service being a master youth rally for this general section. Speakers for the services will be the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cole, Parkersburg, w. Va., and there will be special vocaJ.mui!ic for both services. The p11bllc is invited. . WEEKEND GtlESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young' of Gallion were weekend guests of Mrs. w. 0. Bamitz. The t'oundation Program with a story and history of the Business and Professional Women's Club work was presented by Freddi e Houdashelt and Edith Forrest at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Club held in Columbia Gas Co. offices in Middleport. Frances Louise Davis presided at the meeting with the various reports being given. It was noted that Alwilda Werner is home and improving. Refreshments were served by Marian Taylor and Becky Moehler of the Foundation conunittee. Other members attending were Ema Jesse, Mary Kunzelman, Terrie Walker and Janet Kom. One new member, Nancy Cooper of Middleport, was welcomed into the club membership. She is a registered nurse working in ·the cardiac care unit at the Holzer Medical Center. Clubs ••. Features •••• Ceremonial planned Plans for a ceremonial to be followed by a valentine party were made when Mary Shrine~ , Order of the WHite Shrtne of Jerusalem met recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Vivian May, worthy high priestess; and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided. -coats -Hats Sunday 10 am-10 pm It was decided that on floral arrangementsforfuneralservices,the star will be added. The ways and means conunlttee decided to sponsor a "bakeless" bake sale with all proceeds to be used toward the put; chase of new robes . .All donations may be sent to the worthy scribe or paid at the meeting. Main St. SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, BOYS' PANTS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS 40% OFF 50% OFF jon Mugrage Formerly L&Z QUILTING Has bitthday fare Jon Travis Mugrage was recently honored with a birthday dinner by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and his brother, Tyson. Attending for cake and ice cream were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, his aunt, Mickey Mugrage, and his uncle, Todd Mugrage, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs . . Dorsey Parsons. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers. Pomeroy, 0. THE WINTER AWAY . QUILTING MATERIAL IN PLAIDS & PRINTS Apple Grove News Notes SALE CONTINUES WITH DISCOUNTS FROM %TO 1h OFF By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours at TaMers Run. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pars<in8 visited Mr and Mrs. Gerald WeliB at SINGER MACHINE Mode16548 -Galllpoii8'Sunday. clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Mrs. Lois· Ben visited Mr. alld Mrs. Tom-Norris recently. Mr. aniJ Mrs. Clarence Roush of Winfield, W. Va. visited Mrs. Edna Rowlh at Racine and visited his sister, Mrs. Nora Pearson at Dorcas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush spent Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and ion, Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mrs. Bessie Stitt, Warren Rolle, and Jess Pickens at Veterans Memorial Hospital SWJday. Mrs. Pearl Norris haa returned home from Holzer Medica! Center, and her daughter, Mrs. Vera Craig ·d. Athens, Ala., who haa been here II$Sisting in her care for a few days, returned to her home in Alabama Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons at· tended a birthday party for Travis Mugrage Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage at Oak Grove. Travl.s was three years old Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr .and Mrs. Dana Lewis dined at Shoney's in Point Pleasant Monday evening in honor of their wedding anniversaries. They returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and spent the remainder of the evening. Cindy Roush and David Ro1J1!h also spent the t:Vening with the Lewises. David Roush Is the owner of a new FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 0. 992-2284 115 W. 2nd 'c et in the mail evervmonth Now you ~an get the interest you earn monthly, even on h1gh YJeld Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open you~ Money Market Certificate with.aminimum deposit of $10_.000. At Athens County Savings, we can make 11 happen for you. Hours : KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY, 0 . . ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SE-NTINEL CALL. 992oi2156 BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM Interest Rate Plntocar. · Mandy and Michael Russell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana 11.886%· I.Alwis at C!Hton. Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. David Sbaln dined at the Western Steak House in Parkersburg SIUiday. Mrs. Nancy Russell was at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday to consult her doctor. Mts. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. liarold Roush at Racine Monday. • . Fru.rvtew News Notes "Expressed H annual effac!Ne yield subject to change at renswal! based on remvestmenl of pnnclpal and interest at maturlly. Federal regulations prohibit 111e compounding of lntel'list during the torm of the account. A substmtlallnterest pen~ly Is required for eany withdrawal. L:1£J ,THE ATHENS COUNrv --r::::YSAVINGS & LOAN.CO.' ., By Mn. Herbert Roullb Mrs. l!:tba Warner al)d daughter, · Mrs. Inez · Roy were visitors at Gallipolis . Medica! Cel)ler. Mrs. Warner consulted her doctor. Enroute home they vlllted Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt Fereuson ai'PolnfPieaaabt and,Mt: BDd Mrs. Jim Person at Cllft,on. . Don ~nuel Visited his Blater, Mrs. FloUte Bush and helped her . celebrate her bh'thday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid MIJ1Uel of Long Bottom visited Mr. arid· Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim Sunday. j . ' HATS 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH, 1980 tbe Pomeroy Pollee Dept. wears ' aoother bat when off duty- that of Humane Officer for the entire CIIDIIty. Couoeilll of all vtllages lD Metes COUIIty have authorized Offleer Carpenter to work lhelr. areas after be was first appoloted to offlee by the Probate Judge, Melp County. Dulles can best be deserfbed by quoting lbe appropriate section of the Oblo State I,.aw. "1717.08 AGENTS OF COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. (GC ~ 111070,111071). A eouoty humaue aoclety OI'Jaolzed aader section 1717.05 Revised Code may apJMllot agents, who are resldenlll of tbe couatry or muolclpal cor· JMlrallon for wblch the apJMllnlment Is made, for the JIUI" po11e of prosecullog any person gullty of an act of cruelty to person or anlm•ls. Such agents may arrest any penon fOUIId vlolallog sections 1717.01 to 1717.14, Jo. duslve, of the Revised Code, or any other law for protecllog persolll or animals or preventing ac111 of cn1elty thereto. Any acts of uuelty · to illllmals or neglect ahould be brought to this man's alteollon by calling the Meigs County HtunaDe Society at 9926280." 9 : 30105 :00 Mon. thru Sat, ~'(;~~~e oo TWO Patrolmau Randy Carpenter of - Flannel Night Wear & Robes - Corduroy Jeans - Flannel Shirts - Velour Tops Two's Company Dress Shop Selected Merchandise WEARS -Purses - Scarves -Dresses - Gloves POLLY'S POIN.TERS DEAR POLLY - When you buy a canteloupe that is not ripe enough leave it on the kitchen counter in a brown paper bag. You can smell tlie sweetness of the melon to know when it is ripe. - LORRAINE DEAR POLLY - I have recently discovered that there is no need to wear gloves when hulling wallnuts and do not want your hands stained dark brown. THe secret is rub your hands with petroleum jelly before starting the job then when you finish it will wash off with warm soapy water.- MRS. H. C. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is really a warning about a fire hazard that I learned by experience. Our piano lamp has an adjustable stand with spring wiring so the lamp can be pointed jn any direction. My child left this lamp turned on when it was too close to some books and two of them caught on fire from the intense heat · of the Ught bulb. Fortunately we were at home so a disaster was avoided. - HARRIET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon Store Hours: Mott·Sal 8 am-10 pm STOP IN- COMPARE PRICES 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS thee~in ." Community .•• ------------------- SUPER SAVINGS Hinduism: "Do · not to others which, if done to thee, would cause Life Style to be installed are Gary Nakamoto, left, junior coun· cilor, and Danny Riggs, right, senior councilor. Harry Roush of Middleport is chapter advisor. His assistant is Boyd Kinzel and Ron Clark is athletic advisor. DEAR HELEN : Polly Cramer A number of years ago you printed the Golden Rule as variously worded in some 10 religions. DEAR POLLY - I hope you or r lost part of the clipping, and some of the readers have some ideas wonder if you'd do a repeat. I don't for using pre-cut yarn left over from know the date or year, but could you latch hook kits. I will appreciate any unearth it for us? - C.H.' suggestions.- GOLDIE DEAR C.: DEAR GOLDIE - Such yarn Such a request would normally could be used to stuff pillows or as take a week of searching my files , gift wrap for small packages. I am but divine provid ence (or sure' the readers will be sending something) led me to the Golden many clever suggestions. - POLLY Rule piece in one minute flat. I still DEAR POLLY - Many of us liv· can't believe it ! Forthwith from ing in small quarters have trouble Hope magazine: finding space for a full-size TIIERE IS ALWAYS LOVE! Christmas tree. We put together onIn spite of the seemingly irrecon- ly half of our artificial tree so the flat cilable differences between people, side is against the wall and it takes one thread of Universal Truth perup little space. This works so well sists. Within it lies our hope of unify. and takes much less trinunlng so we ing all humanity in spiritual will probably always continue the brotherhood. Its message is the sirn· practice of using half a tree.- BETpie message of love proclaimed for TY over 5,000 years by the prophets of DEAR READERS - Betty's good all faiths. It stands today as the hint may be a bit late. for this year Golden Rule in all of the living · 'but Is well to remember for coming religions of the world : years. When using the same idea for Judeo-Christianity: " All things a real tree a less than perfectly whatsoever ye would that men shaped one could be bonght - and be should do unto you, even so do ye unless expensive - because one side to them." would be cut off.- POlLY Confucianism: "Do not unto others what you ould not they should do unto you.' Buddhism: " In five ways should a clansman minister to his friends and familiars: generosity, courtesy and benevolence; by treating them as he treats himself ; and by being as good as his word." Sikhism: "What is hurtful to yourself, do not to your fellowman." Jainism : 'In happiness and sufferJACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS ing, in joy and grief, we should regard all creatures as we regard ourselves." BPW hears Houdashelt and Forrest II $ 39 CENIER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS...... ~~-..1 $ gg STRIP LOIN ......... ;8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1A$}Sg USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS 2 CHUCK .ROASI ........ e MIXED FRYER PARTS...... :~..45 CHICKEN BREASTS & DRUMSTICKS ••••••••••L!~ ' Chicken Thighs. ....~~ HEAD LETTUCE .. !! FLORIDA TOMATOES.........~.4 .CAMPBELL'S PARKAY SOUP. ••••••••••••••• ~ !~ ~=.. 0 . · .JOAN OF ARC LIGHT JENO'S FROZEN RED KIDNEY . 15'5 oz. ·BE.ANS.•••••••••••••••• pI"QA. ............... ~J.o;. •• - • COUPON ,THANK YOU Cherry Pi~ ·Filling ; . 21 oz. · 99~ . HOUSE INSTANI COFFEE 10 oz. $449 ' Llin'it 1 Per customer Good Orily at Powell's Jan. 26,'1980 . Limit I Per Customer at Powell's Good . ) COUPON - - ~ liDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $479 ' . Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Jan. I - CLOROX .BLEACH J GALLON . 69~ Limit I Per (:ustomer Good Only at ~owell's . �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 I II : GREG Bush, Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The other two top officers of the organization · Helen Help US, , , lh llt ·l•·n Bon..! IN AU. LEADING REUGIONS Mohammedanism: ''No one of you is a believer until he loves for his brother what he loves for himself." Zoroastrianism: "TI!at nature on· ly is good when it shall not do unto another whatever is not good for its ownseU." Taoism: "Regard your neighbor's loss as your own loss.'' "Love thy neighbor as thyself." MARIANA Q.EAR HELEN : I married into a family of heavy smokers and after our son was born prematurely, we ran into trouble. He has a respiratory problem and doctors definitely discourage cigarette use around him. He is now 5 years old and must still cope with relatives who are liVing smoke stacks. We don't allow smok· ing in our home, but at family gettogethers, the room is a gray haze. We ask for consideration and get none. What else can we do? HEALTinERATADUITANCE DEARHAAD: Perhaps you should have family members read this counmm's first item.- H. SPECIAL SERVICES TIIURSDAY Special services will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church at 7:30p.m. Thursday and 8 p.m. Friday with the Friday service being a master youth rally for this general section. Speakers for the services will be the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cole, Parkersburg, w. Va., and there will be special vocaJ.mui!ic for both services. The p11bllc is invited. . WEEKEND GtlESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young' of Gallion were weekend guests of Mrs. w. 0. Bamitz. The t'oundation Program with a story and history of the Business and Professional Women's Club work was presented by Freddi e Houdashelt and Edith Forrest at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Club held in Columbia Gas Co. offices in Middleport. Frances Louise Davis presided at the meeting with the various reports being given. It was noted that Alwilda Werner is home and improving. Refreshments were served by Marian Taylor and Becky Moehler of the Foundation conunittee. Other members attending were Ema Jesse, Mary Kunzelman, Terrie Walker and Janet Kom. One new member, Nancy Cooper of Middleport, was welcomed into the club membership. She is a registered nurse working in ·the cardiac care unit at the Holzer Medical Center. Clubs ••. Features •••• Ceremonial planned Plans for a ceremonial to be followed by a valentine party were made when Mary Shrine~ , Order of the WHite Shrtne of Jerusalem met recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Vivian May, worthy high priestess; and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided. -coats -Hats Sunday 10 am-10 pm It was decided that on floral arrangementsforfuneralservices,the star will be added. The ways and means conunlttee decided to sponsor a "bakeless" bake sale with all proceeds to be used toward the put; chase of new robes . .All donations may be sent to the worthy scribe or paid at the meeting. Main St. SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, BOYS' PANTS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS 40% OFF 50% OFF jon Mugrage Formerly L&Z QUILTING Has bitthday fare Jon Travis Mugrage was recently honored with a birthday dinner by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and his brother, Tyson. Attending for cake and ice cream were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, his aunt, Mickey Mugrage, and his uncle, Todd Mugrage, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs . . Dorsey Parsons. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers. Pomeroy, 0. THE WINTER AWAY . QUILTING MATERIAL IN PLAIDS & PRINTS Apple Grove News Notes SALE CONTINUES WITH DISCOUNTS FROM %TO 1h OFF By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours at TaMers Run. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pars<in8 visited Mr and Mrs. Gerald WeliB at SINGER MACHINE Mode16548 -Galllpoii8'Sunday. clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Mrs. Lois· Ben visited Mr. alld Mrs. Tom-Norris recently. Mr. aniJ Mrs. Clarence Roush of Winfield, W. Va. visited Mrs. Edna Rowlh at Racine and visited his sister, Mrs. Nora Pearson at Dorcas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush spent Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and ion, Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mrs. Bessie Stitt, Warren Rolle, and Jess Pickens at Veterans Memorial Hospital SWJday. Mrs. Pearl Norris haa returned home from Holzer Medica! Center, and her daughter, Mrs. Vera Craig ·d. Athens, Ala., who haa been here II$Sisting in her care for a few days, returned to her home in Alabama Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons at· tended a birthday party for Travis Mugrage Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage at Oak Grove. Travl.s was three years old Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr .and Mrs. Dana Lewis dined at Shoney's in Point Pleasant Monday evening in honor of their wedding anniversaries. They returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and spent the remainder of the evening. Cindy Roush and David Ro1J1!h also spent the t:Vening with the Lewises. David Roush Is the owner of a new FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 0. 992-2284 115 W. 2nd 'c et in the mail evervmonth Now you ~an get the interest you earn monthly, even on h1gh YJeld Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open you~ Money Market Certificate with.aminimum deposit of $10_.000. At Athens County Savings, we can make 11 happen for you. Hours : KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY, 0 . . ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SE-NTINEL CALL. 992oi2156 BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM Interest Rate Plntocar. · Mandy and Michael Russell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana 11.886%· I.Alwis at C!Hton. Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. David Sbaln dined at the Western Steak House in Parkersburg SIUiday. Mrs. Nancy Russell was at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday to consult her doctor. Mts. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. liarold Roush at Racine Monday. • . Fru.rvtew News Notes "Expressed H annual effac!Ne yield subject to change at renswal! based on remvestmenl of pnnclpal and interest at maturlly. Federal regulations prohibit 111e compounding of lntel'list during the torm of the account. A substmtlallnterest pen~ly Is required for eany withdrawal. L:1£J ,THE ATHENS COUNrv --r::::YSAVINGS & LOAN.CO.' ., By Mn. Herbert Roullb Mrs. l!:tba Warner al)d daughter, · Mrs. Inez · Roy were visitors at Gallipolis . Medica! Cel)ler. Mrs. Warner consulted her doctor. Enroute home they vlllted Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt Fereuson ai'PolnfPieaaabt and,Mt: BDd Mrs. Jim Person at Cllft,on. . Don ~nuel Visited his Blater, Mrs. FloUte Bush and helped her . celebrate her bh'thday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid MIJ1Uel of Long Bottom visited Mr. arid· Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim Sunday. j . ' HATS 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH, 1980 tbe Pomeroy Pollee Dept. wears ' aoother bat when off duty- that of Humane Officer for the entire CIIDIIty. Couoeilll of all vtllages lD Metes COUIIty have authorized Offleer Carpenter to work lhelr. areas after be was first appoloted to offlee by the Probate Judge, Melp County. Dulles can best be deserfbed by quoting lbe appropriate section of the Oblo State I,.aw. "1717.08 AGENTS OF COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. (GC ~ 111070,111071). A eouoty humaue aoclety OI'Jaolzed aader section 1717.05 Revised Code may apJMllot agents, who are resldenlll of tbe couatry or muolclpal cor· JMlrallon for wblch the apJMllnlment Is made, for the JIUI" po11e of prosecullog any person gullty of an act of cruelty to person or anlm•ls. Such agents may arrest any penon fOUIId vlolallog sections 1717.01 to 1717.14, Jo. duslve, of the Revised Code, or any other law for protecllog persolll or animals or preventing ac111 of cn1elty thereto. Any acts of uuelty · to illllmals or neglect ahould be brought to this man's alteollon by calling the Meigs County HtunaDe Society at 9926280." 9 : 30105 :00 Mon. thru Sat, ~'(;~~~e oo TWO Patrolmau Randy Carpenter of - Flannel Night Wear & Robes - Corduroy Jeans - Flannel Shirts - Velour Tops Two's Company Dress Shop Selected Merchandise WEARS -Purses - Scarves -Dresses - Gloves POLLY'S POIN.TERS DEAR POLLY - When you buy a canteloupe that is not ripe enough leave it on the kitchen counter in a brown paper bag. You can smell tlie sweetness of the melon to know when it is ripe. - LORRAINE DEAR POLLY - I have recently discovered that there is no need to wear gloves when hulling wallnuts and do not want your hands stained dark brown. THe secret is rub your hands with petroleum jelly before starting the job then when you finish it will wash off with warm soapy water.- MRS. H. C. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is really a warning about a fire hazard that I learned by experience. Our piano lamp has an adjustable stand with spring wiring so the lamp can be pointed jn any direction. My child left this lamp turned on when it was too close to some books and two of them caught on fire from the intense heat · of the Ught bulb. Fortunately we were at home so a disaster was avoided. - HARRIET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon Store Hours: Mott·Sal 8 am-10 pm STOP IN- COMPARE PRICES 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS thee~in ." Community .•• ------------------- SUPER SAVINGS Hinduism: "Do · not to others which, if done to thee, would cause Life Style to be installed are Gary Nakamoto, left, junior coun· cilor, and Danny Riggs, right, senior councilor. Harry Roush of Middleport is chapter advisor. His assistant is Boyd Kinzel and Ron Clark is athletic advisor. DEAR HELEN : Polly Cramer A number of years ago you printed the Golden Rule as variously worded in some 10 religions. DEAR POLLY - I hope you or r lost part of the clipping, and some of the readers have some ideas wonder if you'd do a repeat. I don't for using pre-cut yarn left over from know the date or year, but could you latch hook kits. I will appreciate any unearth it for us? - C.H.' suggestions.- GOLDIE DEAR C.: DEAR GOLDIE - Such yarn Such a request would normally could be used to stuff pillows or as take a week of searching my files , gift wrap for small packages. I am but divine provid ence (or sure' the readers will be sending something) led me to the Golden many clever suggestions. - POLLY Rule piece in one minute flat. I still DEAR POLLY - Many of us liv· can't believe it ! Forthwith from ing in small quarters have trouble Hope magazine: finding space for a full-size TIIERE IS ALWAYS LOVE! Christmas tree. We put together onIn spite of the seemingly irrecon- ly half of our artificial tree so the flat cilable differences between people, side is against the wall and it takes one thread of Universal Truth perup little space. This works so well sists. Within it lies our hope of unify. and takes much less trinunlng so we ing all humanity in spiritual will probably always continue the brotherhood. Its message is the sirn· practice of using half a tree.- BETpie message of love proclaimed for TY over 5,000 years by the prophets of DEAR READERS - Betty's good all faiths. It stands today as the hint may be a bit late. for this year Golden Rule in all of the living · 'but Is well to remember for coming religions of the world : years. When using the same idea for Judeo-Christianity: " All things a real tree a less than perfectly whatsoever ye would that men shaped one could be bonght - and be should do unto you, even so do ye unless expensive - because one side to them." would be cut off.- POlLY Confucianism: "Do not unto others what you ould not they should do unto you.' Buddhism: " In five ways should a clansman minister to his friends and familiars: generosity, courtesy and benevolence; by treating them as he treats himself ; and by being as good as his word." Sikhism: "What is hurtful to yourself, do not to your fellowman." Jainism : 'In happiness and sufferJACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS ing, in joy and grief, we should regard all creatures as we regard ourselves." BPW hears Houdashelt and Forrest II $ 39 CENIER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS...... ~~-..1 $ gg STRIP LOIN ......... ;8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1A$}Sg USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS 2 CHUCK .ROASI ........ e MIXED FRYER PARTS...... :~..45 CHICKEN BREASTS & DRUMSTICKS ••••••••••L!~ ' Chicken Thighs. ....~~ HEAD LETTUCE .. !! FLORIDA TOMATOES.........~.4 .CAMPBELL'S PARKAY SOUP. ••••••••••••••• ~ !~ ~=.. 0 . · .JOAN OF ARC LIGHT JENO'S FROZEN RED KIDNEY . 15'5 oz. ·BE.ANS.•••••••••••••••• pI"QA. ............... ~J.o;. •• - • COUPON ,THANK YOU Cherry Pi~ ·Filling ; . 21 oz. · 99~ . HOUSE INSTANI COFFEE 10 oz. $449 ' Llin'it 1 Per customer Good Orily at Powell's Jan. 26,'1980 . Limit I Per Customer at Powell's Good . ) COUPON - - ~ liDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $479 ' . Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Jan. I - CLOROX .BLEACH J GALLON . 69~ Limit I Per (:ustomer Good Only at ~owell's . �• 11- The Daily Sentinel, ~ l_dleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23 , 1911() .. 1979 news highlights 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1911 DECEMBER Dec. 2 - The annual Christinas "· flower show at the Chester School was outstanding. Dec. 3 - Deer . hunting season violatlollll brought fines for 33 violators in the Meigs County Court. Dec. 4 - Harry Lester, general superintendent of Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Division, was elected vice president and general manager of that division. The Far· mers Bank and Savings Co. staged a dinner at the Meigs Inn to inark its 75th anhiversary. Dec. 5- State Highway Patrolman Thomas D. D!!nner, Middleport, was named trooper of the year for the Gallia·Meig:l Post. Announcement was made of the election of Danny Zirkle as new Meigs Fair Board president. Syracuse and Racine received checks for $21,450 for plan· ning wastewater treatment and collection systems. Dec. 6 - Mike Struble was named · to fill a vacancy on Syracuse Village Council. Dec. 7 - The first graduation for employes was held at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Dec. 8 - MeigS Agricultural Stabilization and Colll!ervation Ser· vice election results were announced and Meigs became the third county to pull out of SEOEMS. ' Dec. 9 - Residents thronged to an open house held to observe.the 75th anniversary of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. A frustrated Viet· nam veteran related charges of discrimination from atop his car parked across W. Main St. in Pomeroy. Dec. 10 - The Southern Board of Edueation purchased two new school buses. Jon Buck was a~ pointed new clerk-treasurer of Mid· dleport Village. ' Dec. 11 - Difficulty erupted in the Meigs Local School District over non-payment of teachers. Mid· dleport merchants again offered free parking during the holiday season. · The Meigs Local Board of Education took emergency action to provide teachers two paydays before ChriStmas. Dec. 12 - The retirement of Gene Grate as assistant vice president of the Central Trust Co. in Middleport was announced. Dec. 13 - James Sauer Buchanan, Middleport, was awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cr089 of Honour. Dec. 14 - New jury lists were selected in the common pleas court. Dec. 16 - A three week strike by • some 80 employes of The Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport ended with ~P.Pfeval or' a new contract. Dec: U - The Meigs Local School calendar, was adjusted to make up time lost-during a strike with classes to go thrOugh June.27 and graduation of seniol'll for Sune 17. In Pomeroy the H. and H. Sanitation Co. was given ~ion to raise its rates for garbljge·pickup service. · Dec. 18 - Pomeroy council an· nounced approval for reappointment of Charles Legar as fire chief for four years. . Dec. 19~ Several thousand dollars were gl\!'en to county fire and emerge~ units and others by the Pomeroy National Bank. Dec. 20 - Syracuse Village of· ficials approved a $132,550 approprlatiOllll ordinance for 11NMJ. Dec. 21 - Hank Cleland was named to head the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club for the next ' . ' .' year. Dec. 22 1:.. Meigs County was caught up in the swirl of church and social gatherings in o~rvance of the Chrl$tmas holiday season. Dec. · 23 - Quick action by the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments averted a major fire at Doug's Marine Sales. Dec. 24 - Areport was given on the pay hikes for administrators in the Meigs Local School District. Dec. 25 - · Fire caused $10,000 in Newest Wave Of Smoker Research: MERIT·favored 3 to 1 over high tar brands in tests··comparing taste and tar level. · Smokers Re~it: MERIT Taste Matches Htgh Tar Cigarettes. New taste tests with thousands of smokers prove it. Proot A significant majority of smokers rate MERIT taste as good as-or better than- leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Proot Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 · smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed . MERIT: Proven Long_rerm Alternative To High Tar Brands. New national smoker study r~sults prove it. Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled feel they didn't sacrifice ·ta.ste in switching from high tar cigarettes. Proot 96% of MERIT smokers don't miss former high tar brands. Proot 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ..., ever tried. You've read the results. The conclusion is clearer than ever: MERIT delivers a winning com, bination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more ' smokers every day and more· importantly-satisfying them long term·. damages at the John Davis home in Pomeroy, Kathy Parker bad received honors as a first class girl scout. Dec. 26 - A dandy new Meigs County History book was being distributed. Dec. 'll- The Meigs County Com· missioners were deep in figures for 11NMJ generalfund appropriations. Dec. 26 - Jennifer Sheets and Virgil King were bnonored for their services to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Dec. 29 - Meigs Local students were in Saturday school making up · time lost in the strike. Dec. 30 - A Tennessee man living in Middleport ·died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Dec. 31 - Rutland was assured the continuance of emergency medical service. r--------~------- News Notes \ : . Mason County I ' Ry Aim• M•rsh•ll I MASON - Several Mason Senior CitiZellll observed birthdays during the month of January when the group met on Thursday, at their meeting place in Mason. Ice cream and cake were served to Goldie Smith, Lucy J.ohnson, Cora Roush, Mildred Riley, Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford, Estelle Werry, Gladys Riley, Edna Burris, Bertha Hall, Helen Elias, Wilda Coleman and aid, Delores (SHorty) Smith. The ladles have a full size quilt for sale. U interested, call 773-0640 or 773-5355. The day was spent quilting, making lap robes which will be g~ven away to patients. MASON ~ The Mason United Methodist Women held · their meeting on Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, presiding. · The service for the Quiet Day, The Life Divine, was written by Frances Eshelman and Francis B. Hall. The following ladies attended the service: Gladys Riley, Margaret Pickellll, Maxine Arnold, Lois Test, Earlene Bumgardner, Joyce Carson, Sarah Spencer, Catherine Smith, Evelyn Proffitt, Helen Barton, Frances Stewart, MaDora Wild· man, Lilah Zerkle, June VanMatre and Ramona Sydenstricker. 'The service encourages · meditation upon the We Divine and provides guidance for growth in our dally experience of God. About 1.5 million women in 33,000 local units in all 50 states joined in the observance. Last year, the of· fering totaled $815,161, an increase of 11 percent over the previous year. Examples of international projects which may receive support in· elude action-reflection groups among women and social service programs for children in the slums of Peru and Argentina; agricultural assistance and training .for women in Tanzania; and Leadership development programs in Angola and India. WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. Margie Grinstead was lesson leader of the Helping . Hand Homemakers Club which held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, West Columbia. Her topic was, "Meeting Medical Care Costs." She said, !"Medical care costs have nearly doubled in the rast 10 years. In 1975 health care spending amounted to about $476 per person. We should select several health care plallll and compare specific features such as costs and benefits. The policies differ." The president, Mrs. Bessie Ingles, opened the meeting with the flag salute and reading the club coiJect. Devotions were taken from Deuteronomy and read by Joy Foreman. "Encouragement for the New Year" was read by Joy. Money for the Homemaker's Yearbooks was collected by • , ' a touch of class The WIN p iezo elec t ronic lighter has its own se lf con · ta ined energy source. Ligh ts on a touch - no batteries, no f lint s. [jjJ $2250 l.W.lllL. · we also carry white support hose by Nurse Mates. NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY And uP GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST., POMEROY HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Open M·Sat. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy 9:JOTil5 Fri. Til 8 SAVE15¢ On any size Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid ~nUHIO" (OfUUIIUit · !l<> ""' ~~~ ,ru' .•,.,,., ·o ~on~• 1~ •1 '""' "" u•lns you '"~ ' ' ~~~ "QUO"O ~U'C MI I ~n1 ~' h ! l ~~ IO!l \1 TuiP! fMUD on )lOur 0111 You mull O• • !n o W•l !l • o< • oOu< ~1rfh6\f mUnO" lltTNlU. 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Yr r •rwm • ~• "l~l t ~ •ll~ftrlc o~•onrot n" 1n1 lftrp m!Ot 111 cou~on1 • f r n • ~• '"m' 11t tftrs c!lt-1 ~,., 101 ~''" romp •rd "''~ 010 oil IGW 9 ~1 •obm•tlfil t nO ro conlosutr l ~r tOUP\1101 lb11 net b> 11180id Cl 'I P'OIII t d ~-•d 11 •t11f'mlblt olll y (Ill 11\f 1Ut ~rr0 ll"tt''l•cl(51 (Ouoons lll'lt lll'• lla!d • ••n•n ,, nrantM t1 M1 lbt r•Pfii•J• da'' tero.. .,11 111)1 ~ ftoi!Oit d Ott• • t •P"fl l II 80 (lllfil! p.aiiOoilfo Col'l pl nl I' 0 !loo I O~IJWII~ ~y 40! 01 (IS~ "lUI l /0 ol It lrnl~ Onr tll•JOM Pr• Po•tl·l lt t OUfl&" "'h ., 1' . ' MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ' =~~~!;:~!~t·~~~~~~·n:~~~~~;~~~~~~~:~out the midwest -Starling salary :· Sll,SOO -Automatl.c promotlon·ond pay Increase after s months -Advancement based on performance -s day work week - Full line of benefits . RESTAURANTS 418 Heclgewood Drive Gallipolfs, Ohio 45631. . •' i WIN I'd II rnr \011 fl\1 Ol lllrf !Oii•ltt~ II 1\ fUIJD tO llf>I'M £0 UPI"ll IN rtdUIMIIYI ol~oo l~ a n 11 PIIIO•dld ht'l•ft 100 ••1~11111 INYO!Cf.S •0 oou• pni•~ • ~ ..:b mrl\1 bf lufl115hld to u\ t n r~QUP'\1 It P•O•• 1<>u• pu•l ~~· ot uH•t •f1'1 ~ 01: • to co-r• <uDWII11rlt01tti)OI .. t<lnt ftl 1etwpon1 ~ • ..: " .,, , , noi Dll'l' lr£•1•mf'"t IIU"M !!Din l tn<ull"rs cc..,l d bt·~~ ptOV(ut.on o•~t' riO( tAl. ~J . MAJl JUUD , • Kings&-100~ Every DlD'Se deserves a Sweetheart! . .. ATTtlln()ll.[llllfl: Sutrf{l 10 10u< rom~lo tll<, 1'i htrl" tor ~lth <;ouDOn oou ~l)~orl, IC(tpl " ~"' aul l\olrt t d acrnr ~• .. tl Pol l fOil ~C plu) •~• l~r:t fil ~f or lhl {0000" 01 IIlii'" dOtuOII• t•t ll '"'' ' P'~ t l 0" ct uPtft\ tor !ott i ood!. Coupon, • •II bl ~~tn~d ""''" b1 lf1~>1 d<lh <bulor\ 1!1001 n.oO<hJndo\1 ro I IW<•Jt•Onl o< ''"""~ housH IPP OO.td h ul oCI <nj too ' .j· \ treasurer, Doris Roberts. Mary Thabet reported on visiting a club member, Addi,e Mae Brown, at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Brown is irrroom 403. For recreation the members enjoyed a question and answer game. Joy Foreman won the door prize. Hostess Lucy Johnson served refreshments to Coral Alexander, Bessie Ingles, Lois Young, Gladys Riley, Doris Roberts, Mary Thabet and Joy Foreman. Masoo aod Area Pel'!lonals Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel have received word from their son, Curtis McDaniel, Jr. of Strathmore, N. J. that he is being sent to Tokee, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Bancock, Thailand, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and to Italy as a representative of the Alcoa Co., where he is a Field Advisor. Katherine (Kitten) Hancock of Letart, W. Va. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom hancock at Letart, W.Va. recently. Katherine is a senior at Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., and is majoring in Health and Religion. On Baggies Food Storage size FARMS® , Donald and Neil went to Urbana, 0 . on Christmas Day to be with Hart family. ·• Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles, Summer, Donald and Neil of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molt of St. Paris, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart and George , Miss Bertha Hart and Eldon Moore, Mr. ATlOfnOit COIISIJM! IS: Do o(o! 151 , cut '""''~' tu hDnO' Ill l <ou onn unlrl~ ~~u mil l r•t rrqu"'~ P"<h H bt ~tt .. ' " ~~~ '''"'" ruuo ~" ' ""' o1•t • •• '""''Pit '"'wit!;,,, o• ..cu• pu• rnur ~ I and Mr SAVE7¢ . .• Send Letter or Resume to : District Manager Ed Jones • Kings: 8 mg " tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine.,1DO's : 11 mg 'tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. percigarene, FTC Rep on May'78 ·Fairview News Notes WolfPen NewsNotes Mr. and. b .Clair Giles and Mrs . Cecil Giles, Swruner, ' I • ;: ; Warning: The. Surgeo n General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg IsDangerous to Your Health. Windy and Crystal <i Medina. They enjoyed New Year 's Da y also. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner and and Mrs. Frank Beatly and Gary of · family of Williamstown, W. Va. were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Urbana, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald George Warner. Steader. Rusty , Paula, Rhonda , of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Mrs. Helen Johnson spent Christ· S!X'ingfield, Mr. 'illd Mrs. Charles Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel spent mqs holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Hart and April or St. Paris, Mr. and New Year 's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson , Gina , Tahnee, Mrs. Elwood Montgomery of Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady andGenevaSownate. Sprin gfi eld , Samuel Hart of Rou:ih at Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Springfield enjoyed Christmas at th e Mandy and Michael spent a few Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . Bill ·home of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hart, days with their grandparents, Mr. McElroy and family , local, enjoyed Ray Allen , Jimmy and Brian of Urand Mrs. Russell Roush. Christmas Thursday with Mr . and bana,O. Billy Manuel and Dmna Manuel Mrs . Paul McElroy . Mrs. Carol Sprouse and Kim rJ. St. · and friend, Neil Hooker, ci Canwn, Louis, Mo. spent Thursda y to Sun· . 0 ., Lydia Wolfe, Racine, Miles MRS. LARKINS day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Cllildress of Letart, W. Va. visited RELOCATES Robert Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and Mrs. Ruth Larkillll is a resident of Sargent and family. daughters during the holidays. the Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles and Mr. Mr. andMrs .Herbert Roush spent Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Her and Mrs. Cecil Giles and family a recent evening with Ott Boston at room nwnber is 101>-A for those who visited his sister , Mr. and Mrs . Racine. wish to visit or send cards. Ralph Rhotan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rhotan of Dayton and Emma Whit· ted of Covington, Ky . Christmas was held on Sunday, Dec. Zl, at home rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles with potluck and presents . Those there were Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Giles, Sl11Jl11ler, Donald and Neil, and Frank Giles and Cheri Stan! orth of Rutland . Sweethearts are loyal but light· Lynda Giles arranged a surprise weight . They support you gently but firmly. And thank s to their birthday party for Cecil Giles at the soft, bouncy urethane sole, htiile of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles . Sweethearts feel as lighl on Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clair your feet at the end of your day Giles, Frank Giles, Clleri.Stanforth as they do at the start. Now of Rutiand, Mr. and Mrs. James lhat's a rea l Sweetheart . Mash and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles, Summer, Dooald and Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Christmas dinner guests t:i. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, loca l, were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swnmerfield, Candy, 'v II" Like a second skin to help keep the treat): taste In . �12 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 23, 1980 r -------------. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY · M IDDLEPORT t •ons Club regu lar meeltng at noon ••t M f'ig s Inn AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY. Feeney-Bennett Post 126, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wedne~ay preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday preceded by a 6: 30dinner. Wedne ...cirt; OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24 Knights TeliJplar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sir knights are requested to bring swords and belts for full form practice. TIIURSDAV SOUTHERN HI U.S Distn ct of the Ohio Nurses' Assn., monthly meeting, 7: 30p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, West Gree n; membership includes Class Slinderelkt cklsses continue S!inderella Diet Classes continue in the area under the direction of Jo Ann Newsome with recognition at registered nurses from Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. TWIN-CITY SHRINE'ITE, 7:30 Thursdy Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Beulah Lamb, Colwnbus, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Wil)iam Houck, Beth and Lynn, of Marion were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. They also visited in Gallipolis with relatives. OPEN DAILY 9: JG-9 : JO SUNDAY 1-6 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1980 each of t11e claSses for weight loss. At the Monday night Mason class eight new members were welcomed. Karen Green lost the most weight and there was a tie for runnerup between Judy Riley, Lillian Green and Rae Young . At the Tuesday morning Mason Class held at the Catholic Church, four new members were welcome. Dottie Van Meter lost the most weight, and Melissa Hoffman and Beverly Codner were runners-up. Susie French was the member losing the most weight at the Tuesday night Middleport Class and Kathryn Knight was her runner-up. Five new members were taken into the class. The new Point Pleasant class met at the Church of God of Prophecy and Juanita Likens lost the most weight for the week. Five new members were welcomed into the group. • zn Light wed fall ceremony Refunding her.way to RQme KETTERINii, Ohio tAPl - When Helen Smith looks at a label or a boxtop, she sees money m the bank. In fact, she and her husband, Am· brose paid the $622 airfare for the1r trip ~o Scolland last year with money Mrs. Smith received over the past two years, sending in labels, boxtops and proof-of~ seals. She did the same thing in 1977 and she already has $600 in the bank for a trip next year to Austria. "Most people who are serious refunders have a goal for what they • want to do with the money. Mine is travel," Mrs. Smith said. For over a decade, she's been watching her collection gradually con· swne a two-drawer file , engulf twu portable cahinets and swallow a small chest of drawers. "Since my son went off to college, I have taken over his smail bedroom," she said. Her refund money is used exclusively for travel, but she also collects free gifts and free products and also saves money at the super'market. Some of the gifts and free products she gets are donated to charitable causes . Every Wednesday, Mrs. Smith OPEN DAILY 9:30·9: 30, SUNDAYS 1·6 goes hunting for refund lonns. Some offers require conswners to fill out fonns and send them along with "qualifiers" such as lah<>ls or boxtops. She subscribes to two monthly magazines and a quarterly devoted to refunding which keep her informed of people who want to swap. Swapping is a key element for serious refunding. SoJS a filing system. " If you don't have it filed by some sort of category, you'll spend too much time looking for things," she warned, The Kettenng woman said that she doesn't consume more just to acquire qualifiers. "1 may change brands," she said. " A lot of the free products are new products, If it's something in the same category as what I normally use, I'll try it. "You don't buy more. You buy dilferentiy." Mrs. Smith puts in about 10 hours a week, from stalking fonns to filing to mailing, but she considers refunding merely "a hobby." WED., JAN. 23 THRU TUES .. JAN. 29 SALE THURS., FRI., SAT •• SUN •. projects SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT Pat Schaekel and Harold Norris are Meigs County's SME campaign chairmen. Mrs. Schaekel1s chainnan for the Eastern and Southern School Districts, while Norris is chairman tor the Meigs Local School District. The chairmen will be asking businesses, organizations and individuals to support Meigs County Girl Scouting through a Susta1ing Membership. Membership campaign underway The 1980 Black Diamond Girl Scout Council sustaining memberhsip campaign is underway in Meigs County. Mrs. Pat Schaekel of Long Bottom is chairman for the Eastern and Southern School Districts and Harold Norris, Harrisonville is the chairman for the Meigs School District. The Sustaining Membership Enrollment program is the annual appeal for the support of girl scouting. In 1979, Black D1amond Girl Scout Council served 309 girls and 71 adults in Meigs County. The funds contributed through the SME program provides resource materials for troop programs, camping facilities, day camp equip_lflent, wtder opportumties for older g1rl scouts, and training for adult volunteers. In Meigs County where there is no United Way campaign, the total support of girl scouting is received through the cookie sales and the Sustaining Member$hip Enrollment. A membership, renewable annually, is $10 and above with the amount being tax deductible. In the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council budget, only four p percent of all funding comes from sustaining memberships. The balance of the budget monies comes from 41.3 percent given by 28 United Ways, 40.5 percent from cookie sales, and 2.4 percent from corporations and foundations, and l1.8 percent from fees. Girl Scouting is a volunteer organization with 97 percent of the adults working giving of their time and talent. Support services to the volunteers come from the employed staff who coordinate Girl Scout programs throughout the Council. They work with the volunteers to develop program opportunities, leader training, to extend girl scouting into underserved areas, to coordinate camp sites for troops, to develop materials and learning events for volunteers, and to manage camp properties. The Council also provides some direct aid to girls in the form of Girl Opportunities. Both Mrs. Schaekel and Norris are active volunteer leaders in the Meigs.County scout program. Mrs. Schaekel is leader of Brownie Troop 1067 and Norns is leader of Cadette Troop l116. Both have daughters involved in teh scouting program. Person to person By Jobn A. Malacos, Ph.D. Director of Rio Grande Community Educational Couosei.IDg Center I always look forward tg the end of a decade because it gives me a chance to reflect on the events of the past 10 years. When !he 1970s arrived, I looked back into the '60s and I could hardly believe how disruptive the world looked to me. The '60s began with the hopes and visions of Pres1dent Kennedy who, along with other national leaders, had a dream of making this a better world in which to live. The '60s ended, however, with an almost paradoxical dilerruna of seeing men walking on the moon and seeing men killed in Vietnam; experiencing great strides of technology and feeling the despair and frustrations of black people as our cities burned. Personally, I struggled through the anxieties of being a teenager, going to college and being away from home for the first home, but then meeting the woman I wanted to marry and spend my We with. I was a naive, hopeful, young man looking for my niche in life yet uncertam about what the '70s would bring. Now the '70s have come and gone. What happened? Technoliglcal advancements continued at an amazing pace and brought both 1 progress and complexity. The Vietnam War ended, but the current situation in Iran and Afghanistan means we are faced with the prospect of more international conflict. Cities went through a David Petty 11 rejuvenation and more and more people came to enjoy the slower pace and peacefulness of rural set· tings like Southeastern Ohio. We saw three presidents asswne power but none of them seemed to be able to provide the sense of leader· ship that we needed. Women asserted their rights for equality and changed the structure of the American family by seeking out careers of their own. D1vorce in· creased dramatically, yet people turn to the family for strength and security. Inflation, the energy crisis and world hunger went from predictions for tomorrow to the realities of today. New laws were passed to give hope to the oppressed people in our country . Religion came under attack for its fanaticism, yet there has been a healthy rebirth which has given people hope for the future . In my life, I struggled with the· realities around me and not wanting to face them. I found that I could not stand back and let inequality thai surrounded me go by without taking a personal stand agalllSt 11. I became a father, a family man, and a person established in his career. I grew from that naive person of the '60s to a self-<:onfident man with muffled words to share with others. What will the '80s bring? I am not a prognosticator, so I won't even trv Honored by party David Michael Fetty II, son of Mike and Janice Fetty, Village Green Apa rtments , Pomeroy, celebrated his third birthday on Jan. 10. He was honored with a "Super Heroes" party. A superman cake was served with ice cream and KoolAid. Attending the party were his grandparents, Bob and Isabelle Couch, Jennifer Couch, Less Fetty, Frank, Jan and Frankie Fetty, Linda Fields, Andy and Kevin, Mary Ann Myers, Leigh and Andy, Debbie Lawson and Debra, Denise Stacy and Tonyae, Leah Norris, Serena and Michelle, Sue McPherson, Melody and Angela, T. Anne Smith and Charles, Mike Flowers, Lisa Flowers; 'Patty Jones, Bobble Jo Huffman, and Jamie Reeves. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Jan and Chris Judge, Ron Couch, Debbie Doerfer, Anna Davtdson, Ric Couch, June Wamsley, Bob Couch, Jeff Couch, David's greatgrandmother, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and his grandparents, Hank and Phyllis Fetty. MEN'S discussed Our Reg. 8.48 Several class projects were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting with Mrs. Beulah Ward giving the scripture reading and devotions. Mrs. Van Meter gave the treasurer's report. " Mrs. Jean Kloes will host the February meeting. A white elephant sale was held at the conclusion of the meeting. William Winebrenner had the closing prayer and refreshments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Mary Cundiff, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Miss Eleanor Robson, and a guest, Melvin VanMeter, Jr. BOYS' ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manley to predict the future. As for myself, I plan to continue working on the only thing in this world I know I can count on- belief in myself! Sisters have birthdays Carrie Anne and Cathryn Marie Wood recentiy celebrated their birthdays. Carrie was four, and Cathryn, two. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota, and the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pqmeroy. Carrie & Cathryn Wood Ea. 38' BUYS OF .THE WEEK · "Whatthe WEIGHT WATCHERS" Program taught me I can help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT. •• YOU CAN DO IT." l JOIN m•, o••o ' Now~~ SAY€~ on your r~gistration and first meeting fee. PlUS ... ofter attending for 6 consecutive weeks we will give you our new Weight Watchers Staff Recipe Coai<book. A S5.00 value FP.EE. 2.480Uring Bad Years" EVERY DAY SAVE 25% OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL HARDCOVER BEST SELLERS AT K mart DotflfO< o f 'ile~! ~IC~ WEIGHT WATCHERS 96 ;:uH~~ LT~ Prosper 7 our Reg. Howard Ruff 's hard cover best seller ... now in paperback. "How To Prosper During The Coming Bad Years" is a survival guide to inflalion . Save Flortne-Mork 1n 2 48 Pub. Sug. List 2.95 "The Stand"·. By our Reg. 2.68 S~ephen King •· A novel of ultimale horror from the author of " The Shin(ng" and "The Dead Zone". You won't want to m1ss this latesl best seller. In paperback . Save. ' IJOOK KORNER '" carries hundreds of paperbacks including best sellers-hard cover books-promotional books and children 's books-all at DISCOUNT PRICES. SlJ1'IDAY VISITORS Sunday guests <i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford De!!Kiskey Included her sisters, Mri.Eula Mae Odegard, Pomeroy, .Mrs. Evelyn Asbury, Nitro, W. Va.; and Ollie Winter, Portland, Oregon. · Other guests were Winifred Fon.talbert and sari, Brad, Marmet, W. Va.; Mr1S Mrs. Harold Meadllws and son,. y, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ac:e, Middleport. Mr. ahd Mrs: Demoskey have moved 322 Grant st., Middleport, after·having spent h past 37 years Ill Matawan, N, J. · tP 1-800-582-16~8 ~IGHTWATC~ The most successful weight loss program In the wo~d. c 'WEIGHT WATCHEP.S INT'L INC 1900 OWNEJ\ OFTtu Wi: IG ~t WATCHERSTR.t.DEM#."K tiJU Puzzle Books . Page -after-page of fun-to-work crossword and ~ord puzzles lor adu lts. Choose from a large selec· tion ... puy several at this low price I S;:~ve al Kniart. _......_... Co ........... ..... tight • 1980 by K mQrt Corporation ~ ~.....~.- 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD TOPS ftfJI!ETB Nellie Haggy was queen of the week with" Ellen Rife and Lynda AtlWis tying for runner-up at the RuUand Morning TOPS Club meeting. Attendll!g were three' who had loSt lvelght, anc1:two who !lad gained. , Mn. Phyllla Clay \vas we~asanewJllt\il1ber. \. • - .. ABA HOSKINS RE'nJRNS HOME Aaa A. Hoskins has been returned home following a week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He continues to improve. JOB OPENING Maintenace Man For · Rutland Village Should have some ••· perience in machinery operation, bac~hoe & truck driving, etc . ~oc~~~-;6.;;~~ ~ -. St. Loula Catholic Church Offer valid In class llsr~ 91 State St. Tues. 6:30pm CAli Toll Free 6.97 Dorcas AnnLight, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Light, Decatur, Ind. and Carlpteven Manley, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Middleport, were married on Nov. 3 at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church~P' rl St. TheRe . Mr. Manley and the Rev. Mr. Light performed the ceremooy in which groom presented a Bible to the bride as a token of his love. The Bib! 'bearer waa Timmy Wells. M~i {was presented by Miss Pauleen Cordell, Mechanicsburg, org~; and Mrs. Ruth Ryder, Mattoon, ill. soloist. Selections included " I Lov You Truly" and "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." The ~h~ was decorated with two seven-branch . candelabra decora,led with white bows and white mwn plants. The family pews were mark«# with white bows. The 1mde was given in marriage by her parents. She was attired in a bouff~ silhouette gown of white hand clipped chantilly lace and silk organ:,l over silk peau de sole. It was fashioned with high scalloped neckllile and bishop sleeves. Four tiers of scalloped chantilly lace flowed from the front panel of the skirt and lace bordered and accented her detachable chapel train. Her ti~red fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a cluster of venise lace ~tfls sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of silk wnye sweetheart roses, blue miniature carnations, daisies in rainbow cojors and baby's breath, with rainbow ribbon streamers tied in lover'sknots. She also carried the Bible given to her by the groom. ~ Nancy Manley, Middleport, was the matron of honor and wore a floor length sown of pastel blue crepe in colonial design. She wore a bow in be~ hair ..thich matched the gown. Miss Debbie Light, Decatur, Ind., siste of the.bride, was maid of honor, and she was In a floor length gown of ye ow crepe with a matching bow headpiece. Ruffles accented the bot-toms of both gowns. Joanna Light, Decatur, Ind., also a sister of the bride, was the flower girl, anct she carried a brown wicker basket filled with pastel petals. She wore a floor length gown of green crepe and a matching bow beadpiece. He gown was also in the colonial style. The ~ttendants carried hurricane lanterns accented with white daisies and ralqbol" ribbons. · Owwe Light, Decatur, Ind., brother of the bride, was a groomsman, Robert 0. Manley, Middleport, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Sonny Hudson, Middleport, and Rick Jones, PoF!!.eroY. The best man, the groomsman, and the groom wore navy blue su'its and blue-tipped white carnation boutonnieres. For the weddlpg both Mrs. Light and Mrs. Manley were attired in dresses of multi-eolored knits and had double white carnation corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeory. The room was decorated with blue and white streamers and bows. The bride's table featured a bridal stairway tiered cake decorated with blue roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Another cake was inscribed "Congratulations, Steve and Dorcas.•' Crystal Manley registered the guests. Presiding at the refreshment table were Margaret McDaniel, Donna Eblin, Paula Spurgeon, Kim Hudson and Unda Ryder. For a wedding trip to Lancaster, the bride changed into a three tiered navy blue skirt and a blue multi-colored top. The couple now resides at Syracuse. The. bricjil is a graduate of Washington Court House, Christian Day School. Mlinley Is a fonner student at Meigs High School and is employed by hJelfers Trucking and Excavating Co. . Out-of-town guesta at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Luginbill, Decaiilr,lnd., grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, Decatur, Ind., also grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Light, Fort Wayne, il/d.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Berne Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ry4~r and family, Neoga, ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolly, Lebanon, Pan. an1Charles Davidson, Harrisonville, grandfather of the groom. 6 GALLIPOLIS Our Reg . .. 1 JR. BOYS' Our Reg. 5.97 Hooded Style With Zip Front Hooded sweat sh1rts for al l the guys an lhe family' Styled for sports and casua l wea r Long sleeves lor added warmt h Polyes· ler/cotton •n colors Save now MEN'S Our Reg. 4.97 BOYS' Our Reg. 3.97 5 BOYS' Our Reg. 2. 97 neck Pullovers All the boys can dress ju s! like dad in warm pull over crew-neck sweat shirts.Polyester/cotton or Creslan"' acrylic /cotton in group . Appealing colors. Shop and Save al K mart ' Amtrlc;1n Cyan• mld AtQ TM \ WI HOfiOfl 11 Interested for further i(ltormatlon, contact: Rutland Village Clerk, vernon Weber Daytime: 992-3345 oratnome: 7 4 ~ · 2143 . Applicants should live in or near ~ utland . " ,, . �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesda y, Jan. 23, 1980 Your Best Buy8 Are t'outtd GU N SHOOT EVERY SU NDAYIPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GU N CL UB CHARGES J5 WordsorUnder Cash I day 2days 1.00 I.S,O J days 1.8(1 6day3 3.00 Charge ] ,2:; 1.00 2.25 3.75 Each word over thto nurumum 15 words is 4 cents pe r word per day. Ad! runrun~ other than cortsecub\·e days Wll1 be charged at the l da)' rate. In memory , l J:Ird of Thanks and Obttua ry : 6 cents per word, JJ.OO mmlffiwn. Cash m advance . Mobile Home salt!!i and Yard !!.ales are acceplE'd only with Cish with order . 25 cent char!' for ads carryin~Box_ Number n Ca re of The Sentinel 1l1e Publisht!r ~rve1 the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectiana l. The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorTe<-1 in· ~rtion . Phooe 992.2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday Utru Friday <P.M. SW'l<Uiy 4P.M. Fnda y a fternoon Card of Thanks 1 WI SH to thank everyone to r the pra yers, ca rds, gif ts, and flowe rs whi le I wa s a patient in th e Universit y Hospi t al. Your 1hought fulness wil l· always b e remembered . Mildred Mank in. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF BEATRICE M. ROBSON,OECEASEO Case No. 12927 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Ja nuary 3, 1980, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22927, Mar lha L. Cunninqham, 414 S. M c Danel , L•ma, Ohio 4580 I, was appo inted Executri x of the estate of Beatrice M. Robson , deceased, late of 625 Broad way Slreel , MiddleP<>rl, Ohoo 45760. Robert E. Buck Proba te Judge · Clerk 11 ) 9, l6,23,31c ~ SHERIFF ' S SALE By virtue of an order of sale duly issued out of the Courl of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, in the c ase of Charles H . Morrison and Sara Ann Morrison, Plaintiffs, ver sus Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L. Conley, Defen dants, upon a judgmnt therein rendered and being case No. 17, 170 in saia Court, wil l offer at public sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io, on the lsi day of March, 1980, al 10 :00 o'clock A.M. the following l ands and tenements . Situated in the Township of Olive, Me igs County , Ohio. Beginn ing at the Fir · sf Tract, Section 24 , Town 4, Range 11. Being the sou th half of the northwest quarter of said section, conta ini ng 20 acres, more or less . SECOND TRACT : Situated in Sect ion 30, Town 4, Range 11 , and bounded as follows : Beginning at the Southeast cor ner of said section and run ning thence n'orth 160 rods to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said section ; thence West 48112 rods to a stake; thence south 160 rods to lhe soulh line of said section; thence east 481J2 rods to the place of beginning, contai ning -48'12 acres more or less . Reserving a right ot way across sa id land to the public road . Furt~er excepting a_ nd reserv1ng unto Tw• l a Clark{ the royalty fro·m the development of 011, gas and other minerals under said property , dur i ng her lifetime only , and upon her death this reservat ion shall cease and such interest in minerals as she owns sha ll become the absolute property of th e grantee. Except : The grantors herein reserve all oil, gas and other minera ls under said real esta te, includ ing the right to enter upon said property to search therefor, to erec t rigs, dri lling equipment, tipples and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to dr ill , ex cav ate, ·mine and remove sa id oil , gas or other minerals therefrom . The grantors furt her reserve an easem ent to build, con struct and maintain oil or gas pipe lines for Iran· spor ta11on to, from, over and through said property of oil. or gas, their products and derivatives. The grantors grant to the grantees herein the right and option lo tap any line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the tran · sportation of gas in two (2) places and to r emove from said line or lines enough gas for the residential use Of two houses. Deed References : Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs county Deed Recoras. The real estate is appraised at $11 ,987 .50. Ter· ms of sale : Cash in hand on day of sale . James J. Proffitt · Sheriff of Meigs Couniy (1 J 23, 30, C2l 6, 3tc GU N SHOO T . Racine Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Salurday . 6:30p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns on ly . GU N SHOO T eve r y Su nday 12 ·00 . Factory choke on ly . Corn Hollow Gu n Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Sco ut Troo p 249. ATTENT I ON : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or cer tifi ed check for antiques and collectib les or entire estates. Nothi ng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin coll ec tions . Call 614767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411 . BU Y IN G U.S. SILVER COINS DATEO 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMO UN T) . DON "T LOSE MONEY. SI MP LY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND O I AL 614 · 992 · 5113. BROWN "S . INCOME TAX SERV ICE . Quarterly, Federa l and all State in come ta x reports wi II be prepared by ap pointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eb lin , Laure l Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy I PAY highest prices possi bl e for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewe lr y, etc Contact Ed Burket t Barber Sh op, Midd leport . the dHy Defore publieation NOTICE-OF Los! a nd Found Nolic es.,___ _ WANT AD 2ND SEMESTER cla sses in ballet, tap and jazz now open . Classes offered are pre·school , ball et , tap, jazz, and adul t e)(ercise jazz classes. Ca ll Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th . INCOME TAX service, Federal and St ate . Walla ce Russell , Bradbury . 9927228 . HEARING AID US ERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hear ing A id Center ' Alhens. Te1. 6l4·594-357l. Help Wan led CARRIERS NEEOEO on th e Midd l eport and Pomeroy areas . Call the Daily Sen tin el betweenB :JO and 5:00p .m., 992·2156. HOM E ADDRESSERS wanted . $.500 per week possible. N o exper ience requ ire d. A .S. D., PO Dra wer 1.40069, Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VA LU ABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligib ility list at 992 2156 or 992-2157. LADY TO li ve in with elderly lady 6 days pe r week . Ca ll 304-882·2393 Lady is ambulatory · live s in Midd leport, OH . No hea vy work required . Wanled to Buy L OST Dog . large, mostly Bernard . Collar and I ag. Brown . Answers 10 .. Ta nk " . Las t seen around Union Ave . 992·53.54 . st . L OST IN RACINE . ma le white toy poodle, wearing r ed col lar . Answers to nowball. Reward for in f ormation leadi ng to r eturn . 949-2304 or 949·2164 . s L OST : Tennessee br indle coon hound . Kyger Cr eek c hesh ire area . Answers to R<><:k . Call 992·3042 or 304 882·3348 . Reward . Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and h arness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's $15 .50. Adu lts $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call367·0292 . POODLE GROOM IN G J udy Taylor . 614·367· 7220. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clean i ndoor ·OLitdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dober mans . 614-446-7795. H U MANE SOC IETY Adopl a homeless pel Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ ired. 992 6260, noon ·) p.m . AKC Regislered basselt puppies, 8 weeks old . Ca ll 985 4279 . THESE DOGS beg for 1 Iast tim e for a chance to I ive : Afghan sheep dogs, Manchester chihuahua, shepherd husky , one mixed breed Gordon setters, 1 border coll ie, 2 sma ll Sf Bernard types, terr ier lab, Iab type, German police Norweg ian elkhound, floppy earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle types Two cocker spa nial types, male . Shots and wormed Meigs coun t y Humane Sociely, 992 ·6260. Aulo Sales REDUCEO TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No rust . 742-2957 . 1979 FORO PINTO, 4 cy l. , 4 speed. 949·2176. 1979 FORO Pinlo Pony . like new, 304·882 ·3236. 1979 CAMARO Z·28, aulo., rust proofed, brown with buc kskin interior . E)( cel lent condition. S7700 Phone 742·2143 . 1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic , 3 seater, st. wgn ., P .S., P.B ., air, low mileage . Reg retail $3600 sale $2995 . Ingels Fur nifure , Midd leport , OH . CHIP wooo . Po les max diameter 10" on largesI end. $12 p-er ton . Bundle d sl ab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pall et Co., Rt. 2' Pomeroy 992 2689 . 1976 VEGA wagon, good mileage, good condition, aulo ., good f ires, SllOO. 742 2927 . OLD FUR NIT URE, ic e boxes, brass beds, ira n beds, desks, elc ., complel e households. Write M .D Mil ler . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11 992· 7760 AT LEAST 2112 car garage in Pomeroy , Middleport or Athens County . For a tran sm lssion shop. Call 992 5178. ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE , glass, china ' anyth ing . See or call Rut h Gosney , antiques, 26 N 2nd , M iddl eport, OH . 99 2· 3161 . For Rent OLD CO l NS, pockel wa I · ches , cl ass rings, weddin g bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsle y, 742·2331. Treasure Che sf Coin Shop. Alhens, OH . 592 6462 . MARTIN"S APPRA ISA L. Stop, th ink, are you abo ut to lose money? Over 2S years e)(perience in buy in g and selling . Will apprai se new, used or antique tu r ni ture. One piece or com ple te household . Go l d, silver and other old coin S, china , glass, old toys, dol Is, iron banks, tools, antiqu e clothing, razors, pocket knives and oth er old item S. Call 992·6370 . WILL PAY TOP dOllar f or gold and silver coin s. silverwa r e, other gold and si lver items, jewelry , old glass frames and antiq ue furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. ALL GOL O AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORL D. AL SO. RING s. JEWELRY, CHAII\IS, AN D MI SC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONE ST UP· TO ·OATE PRICE s. CONTAC T EO BURKE "rT BARBER SHOP . Ml D OLEPORT . OH OR CAL L 992 3416 Wanled to Rent FIREWOOD for sa le. $20 load according to where d~l iver ed . Phone 367-1180. POTA TOES . $8 per hun · dr ed . 3 m iles wes t of Dar · win . Cecil Toban . - - - -- - - 1968 OPAL , newly rebuilt motor, 2 new t ires , needs rear end work. $250 . Call 992·6086 afler 5p . m . ·· 1975 KAWASAKI motor · cycle 175 F7, very good-condition , S500. Sunray gas r ange, avocado green, 30", $150 . Gi bson refrigerat or , 19 cu . ft ., avocado green, S175. Maytag automatic washer, white, $150 . Geflera l electric dryer, white, $125 . Everyth ing in good condition. Call 367· 7149 . FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home. Carpeted. All elec tric . Built-in kitchen. Attac hed garage . llh acreS. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state Will sacrifice. 7-42·2385 . TRAVEL·ALL 4X4, $900 . Homelite generator, like new, $700. 992·3847 . JUST received a shipment of figurines, ow l jewelry , owl tamps, brass items and many other items. Open 6 days a week. S&E Gill Shop, Syracuse, OH. Dl~f~!I_NT PRICES H otpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, f loor ti le, ceiling fi le. Fred M ilter , 9926338 . WILL CARE tor lhe elderly in our home, t rained and e)(perienced. Phone 9927314. CARPENTRY WORK . F loors, ceilings, panel ing , 992 ·2759 . WILL DO housekeeping for elderly . Dorolhy Warth, 992-5556. WILL 00 BABYSITTING in my home. 992-5875. Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN l 4x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6J with ex · pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline l2 x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza l2 x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEA SAN T, wv . 304·67 S·4424. s. • CONSTRUCTION STREET GARAGE FINANCtNG ·VA·FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE. ATHENS. 614·592 3051. •New homes extensive remodel· ing · *Electrical work * Masonrv. work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1·17·1 mo. Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment FARM ON SR 143 above Wolf e Pen St ore . Phone 992 ·7559 . Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rales "Don't cuss-Call us" COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond tor swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable . Located approx. 7 mi tes from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 afler 6. 1·18· (pd .) TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1lf:2 baths, garage . College Rd ., Syracuse. Ca ll 992 ·5133 or 992·3981 . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4-JO·Ifc BY OWNER , house in Pomeroy . Large l iving room , dining room, buil t· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling . FA gas heat, full basemen I. One -third acre lot close to hOspilal and school. Call 992-5917 for informat ion. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent shape. live in one and rent the olher . Situated o~ 10 good acres. Call for all detai ls. Good Income producing property. MIOOLEPORT - Ex· ecutive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement . Many nice features to t.flls home. Catl for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Asking $7,000.00. RUTLAND Tolal electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. 1112 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 basement. Small IOI Wilh building . A real buy at only $10,000.00. Beller check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Quali· ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath , u1i l i1y and living room . Kit · chen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship . Sells for $45,600.00 . Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers find tinancing. Call us and discuss your Real Estale problems, we 'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742 ·3092 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 14FORD RGILB. SR . " LOTS o ·F LOTS Pomeroy . APPLES ClOER HONEY . F i lzpalrick Or ch ard, Stat e Route 689. Phone Wilkesville , 669· 3785. ' 1 .:::::1j~e~e~!ii4~~:;·~~94:9:23:.. CAL~.:;·;;;;~~.: !~.r.:~~-~ 4 ,.E· · Henry E . Cleland, Jr. AS;~c~'lhs 5% . I-I Jean Trussell 949-2&60 Roger & DoHi'e Turner 742·24~4 OFFICE PHONE ....___992·2259----' I gufter ~timates le Prices Call oward 949·1162 1·22-tfc WELL ... EIJE:RY IDEA YOU GeT CAN 1T 6E 6REAT ... r---li::< ... TH! CRAGH OF DISHES 6REAHIN6 ,,. llR ING5 ANNIE"$ Business S~rvices • 1 TENT AND ··· WILL HAUL liln'!slone and gravel. Also, line hauling and spreading . L2o Morris Trucking. Phone i~2·2455 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv ~ e, all makes . 992· 22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1\ulhorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. AUTOMOB.ILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Los\f your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. ' IN STOCK for i n\medlate delivery: various · size~ of pool kils. Do· it·you\"se lf or lei us install for you. 0 . Bumgardner Sate~ Inc. 992·5724. ' I BRADFORO, Audoneer, Complete Service. · Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stole Highwoy Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. heard r have s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable ra tes. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 ·22.11. WALL PAPERING painling. 742·2328. a don14ey 1n my qaraqe and that ..? PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniel s. New phone number, 742·2951. Service to schoots and home since 1965. WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and · repair electric 'motors. 992· 2356. Witl make service ca lls. LI VING ALONE. IS eA'!E YOU ADJU$TED TO ""<E. IDEA OF WENDY LIVING BY HER(;ELF ! DAVIO GR IND STAFF construction nOw avai lable for work . Call 94'1 ·2125, 949· 2061, evenings. bedroom, two bath with centra! heat and air condi · tion. over 3 acres of flat tend with a split rail fence, garage and workshop . Jus! $4.4,900.00. ALL FUN AND 6A.\/1'3:5. I COME HOME Ff?OM WORK AND I HAV"= TO COOK "'R MYfj'=.LF1 Ci.EAN "ThE A PARTM!:NT !70 "ThE. LAUN/li<Y... MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on Iorge cor.ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. '4" SALE ON ALL CARPET POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, balh, large · tlvlng room, fult bosement, new furnace. $17,500. .,.5 ' IN -STOCK MtODLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from cenler of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. end.up RUTLAND _ one bedroom down, two upstairs, on targe corner lot. Just needs a Illite paint & paper. Installed with Pad Free S9,900. GOOD REMNANT ·SELECTION $11 600 SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. , . ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful 5 $7000 building lol. • · MIODLE PORT _ Building lo.t on s . second, 63'x53' . $4,500. &'•12'to 12'X16' $38 00 . CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 , _J ~·--•M•••o•o•L•EPo•'•R •· 11 .Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 .•l .. .. o.H.n9 . •.·. • .-11 « ilnd up Cash & Carry ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, neor Mel~s High School. fully furnish· ed. $25,000. II • RUBBER BACK CARPET and. '!II RUTlAND FURNinJRE . Call 742·221'1 <: 11 Ru~lilnd, 0. • I. ~ You don't see a lot ofthose C'lnt.jmore! You've SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Jus! 4 m ites from Pomeroy . Quiet country tlvlng In this beautiful J ~500 . Or' ·• • ,! I From 1 to 75 acres, bordering WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US ACALL 01 0 1 ~ • MUST SELL - 3 BR modular In nice deyetopment. Includes built-on family room, set up for Wood burn· lng stove. Atl carpeted, partlotly closed In carporl, storage . Priced to sell $l9,500. PRIVACY - Ctose to town, 2 BR home. Good size tot . Needs alieni ion. City w~ter . $6,000. . -,- - - -·- -- - APPLES - ROME beauly apptes al $4 per bu . BeSI for apple butter . Ca tl 669·3785. Fitzpalrick Orchard. SR 689. I~ 992·3325 or 992·3876 WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R., lam. room, eat· in kilchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees& garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with its splil entry hall . Carpeted lhroughoul, 3 BR , utility area, stlding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old . lmmed. Poss. -~-----·· AA'511\T Al-l I>J.L.-TIM!:' Atl work guaranteed. Free 608 E . I l!EALIY MAIN.. POMEROY,O. .' . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - S Pts., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, central air & heat, fully equipped kit., many features. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, ~mall b~rn, small house, needs some repairs. ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTII"G 2 story ho"'.;ri.• S)"omeroy, up to ,J""odrms ., carpetiny, ,paneling . CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with full basement, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home !ike new, located near ,.. •nes, on St. Rt ., fu ':;.!\\.\) "shed, 1 acre, c.~ water, storage btdg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of t imber, coal · rights, many other possibililies, catl for delails . NEW REMOOELING 2 family In Mid · ~l eport. looks nice, rent the upstairs, live In tt-e downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK .•. ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY. REAL TOR $1750.00 DOWN - Buys this 4 bedroom home. Has a formal dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg. on a corner level lot on Rt. 124. tl ROOMS - l'h balhs, gas furnace, basement, 5 bedrooms, nice carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice 1eve11o1. Only $17,500. 5800.00 OOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot for garden on Rt. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots of good oulbuildings, good fences , and m inerals. Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden. SALEM CENTER - 4 year old J bedroom home. 1'/2 baths, gas furnace, nice kitchen, L .C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home. 1nside woodwork like new . Natural gas F.A. furnace, city water, bath, and over 2 acre<. $1.000.00 OOWN . BUY Y,OUR ROOST ~~~~- L~NREUCE. PRICE DRASTICALLY .REOUCED - 3 BR home, kitchen, buitl·in cabinets, stove & refr ig. Storage building with concret e floor. Lg. lot . Middleport Reduced 10 $28,000. storage . Priced to selL $39,000 . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlOride, fertilizer, dog food. and atl types of satt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Main St .• Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . I~ cleanln-~ and painting. Reason ~ 216 E. Sec!"'d Street $11,000 porch, wood underpinni ng, includes pool. An)(ious to se ll . WON ' T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath 8. utilities, kit· chen W·dishwasher, D.R. w-sl iding glass doors to patio, 3/• acre. Crpete'd in beautiful taste. $44,900. FOUR ROOM apl . in Ra cine . Phone 992·2838 or 992-2429 . '(:0~ All types roof work; new or repl.ir gutters and 1 ,-, I I I I Xr" (X XXI) 'bli-10 M/4l, H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Real Estate for Sale 99~ ·ll 25 . Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front APT . FOR RENT, $150plus deposi I . 992-6130 . YOUR TIGE~~ PEIJ-- BORN LOSER I downsl3buts, r IJ BRIDGE Esti.n ,t ... Phone 992-6011 1-l_·~Pd.l · 10·19·1 mo . TWO ACRES of land wi l h a l4x70 1973 Vinda le mobile home tha1 has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 ex:pando room , air con ditioning , f r ont porch with awning, S19,000 . L<><:ated on New U ma Rd , Rutland . Cal!., !1_61063. WANTED- TWO BEDROM turnished No pels. $165 mo. plus ulilities. I child . 949·2875. ING A~O U "'D GUARD INTO THE Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage . SiK to ten yrs . old . Five 10 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for 1he right house. $75,000.00 price ran_ge. RESTER'S assistonl for Sen ior Citizens in Village . Manor apls. Catl992·7787. * ~ F~~·e . WEDNESDAY ,JANIIARY23.1910 7 30-Country Roads 3; taward & M rs. Si mpson&; Joker's Wild 8; Oick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Romle 0 & Julie 8 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Al l In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:1l0--Real Peopl e 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; Monte Carlo Circus ' 8, 10; Great Performa nces 20,33 ; Upsta ir s. Downstairs 17. 9: 00 - Ditf ' rent S·Trokes 3, 15 ; WHAI IHE IWO Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 ; EnMETAL WORKE~$ ter tainer of the Yel!lr Awards CALLED "THEIR: B. 10; Every Four Years 20,33; MARI':IAE>E. College Basketball 17. 9:30--Hello, Larry 3, 15. IO :IJO--Best of Salurday Nlghl Live Now arrange the circled loners to 3, IS; Vegas 6, 13; News 20 ; form the surprise answer,. as sugHudson River 33. gested by the above cartoon . 10 :30--PIIot 8,10; Over Easy 20. 11 :IJO--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Answerhere:"( Wodehouse Playhouse 33. (Answers tomorrow)_. 11 :30--Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat&,13; Your Turn : Letters to CBS News Yesterday's Ju mbles JUDGE CHOKE DECEIT HAMMER B; ABC Captioned News 33; Answer What there was when mother-i n-law came visiting-ANOTHER MOUTH TO HEED Movie " Ninotchka " 10; Movie " The Agony & The Ecstasy" 17. l2 :1l0--Mary Hartman 8; 12 :30-Movie "' The Slrange. Possession of Mrs. Oliver " B. 12 40- Baretta 6, 13 ; 1: 00- · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tomorrow 3; News IS; 1: 50- · declarer ·s king. News 13. South could count II tricks, 2:30--News 17; 2:35-Movle " The NORTH 1-23 but wasn't ahle to take them. Miami Story" 17; 4:1l0--Movle +H32 He had three heart winners, . " Mission over Korea" 17 . .A J6 43 six club tncks and two dia· tK THURSDAY,JANUARY 24,1980 mond ruff s in dummy . Soulh +A 52 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL cou ld wm the heart king . ruff Club 13; World at Large 17 . WEST EAST a diamond and lead a trump 6:1l0--700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; +A 10984 +Q i to his hand. Then he could ruff .1098 52 Health Field 10. .Q another diamond with the ace t86 6:30--For You ... Biack Woman 10; tAQ I09 70 4 of trump . + 3 + iO 76 News 17 . But South would not be able 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6:50--Good SOUTH to return to his hand to draw Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55+K6 · th e remaining trumps . The News 13. .K 7 ace of hearts would be ruffed 7:DO--Today 3,15; Good Morning tJ32 by Easl and 1he ace of spades America 6,13; Thursday Mor. +K QJ981 wa s obviously in the West ning 8; Batman 10; Three Vulnerable: Neither hand. East's weak jump overSlooges-LIItle Rascals 17; 7 : 15Dealer: North call could hardl y include the A.M. Weather 33 . spade a c~. South knew all of 7:30--Family Affair 10; Big Btue West North East South this before he played to trick Marble 33; 7:55-Chuck White 3t I+ three. Reports 10. Pass Pass Pass 5+ He ruffed a diamond at 8:DO--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Famlty Pass trick three and ran five Affair 17 ; Sesame St . 33. rounds of trumps. The posi · 8:30--Romper ~oom 17. Opening l ea d: t 8 tion with declarer needing 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; four of the last five tricks Beverly Hillbill ies 8; One Day At wa s A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; North: S · J 5: H · A J 6: D · Lucy Show 17. - : C- - : 9:30--Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life West S - A I 0; H · 10 9 8: D , 10; Green Acres 17 . By Oswald Jacoby - . C - -; lO :IJO--Card Sharks 3, IS; Edge of and Alan Sontag East: S · Q 4; H · - ; D - Q Night 6; Beat the Clock 8. 10; 109: C- - . Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie Pre-emptive jump over · So uth: S- K 6; H · 7: D - J; C " Desire Under the Elms" 17. ca lls can be a very useful -K 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; wea pon a nd a re preferred by On the lead of t he la st $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy most ·bridge experts tn tourna· trump West was squeezed. If Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; 10 :55ment play . he pitch~d a heart, dummy's CBS News 8; House Call 10. Ironically. just such a bid three hearts would be winners 11 :IJO--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & enabled South to play today 's so he had 1o blank his spade Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. hand with miho rs. ace. South pitched the now 11 : 30-Wheet of Fortune 3, 15 ; East had a ver y good seven· worthless heart six from the Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St. card suit. littl e outside dummy and led a small spade 20,33. strenglh and wa s able to com· from hts hand. forcing West's 12:00- Newscenter 3; News . municate all of this with a . ace. The spade king was now 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. weak jump overcall of three declarer's game-fulfulling 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for diamonds. South. who had no trick. Tomorrow B, 10; Password Ptus way or knowing three (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 15; Movie "My Six Loves" 17; notrump was the best E lee . Co. 20,33. contract. bid four clubs a nd (For a copy or JACOBY 1:1l0--Daysof0ur Llves3,15; All My North raised to game . MODERN, send $1tQ: ""Win at Children 6, 13 ; Young & the The opening diamond lead Bridge. " care of this newspaRestless 8, 10. wa s won by East with the ace . per. P.O. Box 489. Radio Cily 1: 30--As The World Turns 6, 10; At trick tWo he returned the Station , New York. N.Y. 2:1X1--Doctors 3, 15; One Life to queen of hearts, won by 10019.) Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glggtesnort Hotel 17. 3:1l0--General Hospital 6,13; t Love Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre by THOMAS JOSEPH 20. 3 Yemen's AC.ROSS 3: 30--0ne Day AI A Time 8; Flint. I Payment capital stones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- M i ster Cartoon 3; Merv 5 Decree 4 Papal crown Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; 10 Use 5 French Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 12 Jose season 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Carreras, e.g . 6 On the right· Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 13 Oahu veranda hand side 4: 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry It Mob-scene 7 Have a mutual 13; Merv Griffin 15; Glltlgan's ls. actor effect 17. Yesterday's ADBwer 15 S.O.S. item 8 Nucleus 5:1l0--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & 16 Abound 9 London 22 Come upon 34 Reception Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 17 Part of a streetcar 24 Card game room 20,33. . stamen 11 Mortgage 25 Freshness 35 Furniture 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Play the 20 Suffered from 18 Greek symbol style Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; 23 Proclaim letter 27 Impresario 36 Actress, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; t Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor · 28 Gallic intimate 19 Evil speU Hurok - Corday Who 33. 27 One kind 20 Space 30 Compas38 Weather 6:1l0--News 3,8,10,13,15; aBC News o( appeal monkey 39 - smasher sionate 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3·2·1 Contact 28 Midwest 21 Candlenut 33 Uke some tO - Wolfe 20,33. coUege tree drinks 42 Saint : Port. 6:30--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burneft6; CBS News 8, 10; 29Good luck Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; symbol Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 31 Haul 7:1l0--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 32l•"rench 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; seaport News 10; Love American Sfyle 35 Love: Sp . 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 37 Ulster Cavett 20. county 7: 30- Holtywood Squares 3; In 41 "Jezebel" Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; ·ole Davett 33 ; $100,000 Name That Oscar winner Tune 10; Noshvllte On The Road 43 Cheer hr"-t--t13; Country Roads 14; All In The Fight site Famtly 17 ; MacNeil- Lehrer 45 Transplant Report 20 . 8:IJO--Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & partner Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Los 46 The Shadow's Ar.getes Phllharmonlc al the girlfriend Hollywood Bowl 20; Movie "P:r 47 James Ma:sonlhr-+-+-t10'1" 17 ; Camera Three 33. role 8 : ~0--Sports : Close Up 33. 9 :{)(}-Skog 3, 15; ·Borney Miller 6, 13; DOWN People's Choice ,8, 10; Sneak 1 Leg part Previews 20,33; 2 White House 9 :30--Soap 6, 13; Camera Three 20; room L-~_.--~--Dancing Disco 33. 10 :1l0--20-20 6,13 ; News 20; Sound· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: stage 33. 10 :30-0ver Easy 20. AXYDLBAAXR 11 : oo--News 3,&,8, 10, 13,15; Last of Ia LONGFELLOW the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia & Rise of ~eglnllld Perrin 33. used for· the three L's, X for the two D's, etr. Single letters, 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15;' Pollee woman apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all &, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned hints. Each day the rode tellers are different. News 33; Movie "Cisco Pike" 10; Movie "Touch of Evtl': 17. . . CRYPTOQUOTES . 12 : 40-Baretta 6,1j; 1_ : oo~ MI.!HUHMD, OU E.IL,PYA A.. P .SNPR Tomorrow 3; l'lews 15; 1 :30, EJD LD · MHW EO DSUW YSNW News 17. . '. NLDQ LWMUOYLEPO ANL:I;DWOAA. 1: 35-Movle ''Walk East on Beacon" •. . ZH ·L DQ EHPYNLW 17; 1: 4~Biack Sheep Squlldron , Yesterday's Cryptoquote:A LEADER WHO DOESN'T 8. HESiTATE BEFORE HE SENDS IDS NATION INTO BATTLE 1:50-News 13 ; 3:4o-MQvle " We Were StranQers" 17 . · IS NOT FIT TO BE A LEADER-GOLDA MEIR : I * New l<iltcn,f(ls •Bathrooms •New Home . •Add Ohs JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Real Estate for Sale WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% OOWN . ROOM AND BOARO, laun· dry. Elderly or working men. 992··6022, A~IMAI.7! I ,~,, HOW KIND OFVOU TO SAV 50! HONE5TLY, 1 KEEP 5C0l.DING HIM FOR HANS· C. R. M~ VINYL & l UJM. Free Estimate RACINE, 0. 949·2748 or 992·7314 l2 ·28·pd NU17ANCE-! NEVER! WF; Al.l. THIN I< HE'!> !'OUCH AN IIJTERf!>TING SOY•• THAI WAY HE HA$ WITH ~~~-u:.~ dows V. C. YOUNG Ill WELL · ER· SO DO I, lo\1!"5'. TUSB~! A~D I HOPe HE'7 NOT 8tiiiNG A o.l .Aluminum Siding elnsutation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacemen1 Win- driveways. CLAUDIA! _,... -. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and PHONE 742-2003 JUST LISTEO - One of . the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, J to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on all3 levels, moSI drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two ca r garage . All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kilchen, dining & bath. City water and seplic. Nice vlny t siding . Localed In Pomeroy Corp . Priced at $14,900. CALL, - . . - ---,--...,\Jj ' - - - - - - - - . . . . 1 HOBSTETTER REALTY NORTH! I Guarant·eed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo . Pd . ADD ONS & REMODELING CRear . -···-·- o. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing mite off Rt . 7 bv -pass on Sf. Rt . 124 toward Rutland. OH -- MR~. Television Viewine- rWBEER! J [) tJ rED DAN! J I I [] CAPTAIN EASY I HOPe CHR I ~ I~N'T TOO UP~ET ABOUT fia Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form tour ordinary words. I I Hours 9-1_ ~. w.• F. Other times b appoint· Quality construction at reasonable rates. l 11 1 ...PARK FIN~lCIAL SERVICES! INC. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Garage I 107 m'il lJ j1j}N"} THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHonriArnoldandBobLoe - REAL_ ~-~ATE FINAIIIr"ING Federal & veterans ,;.; LCWIM. ROUSH RAILROAD CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3 AND 4 RM fur nished ap Is. Phone 992 ·5434. DICKTRACY THE BILL IONAIRE 'S THE APPAI'IATU 5 :f. • B usrness · ervrces 1969 ONE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas, l ike new, un damaged furnace comp lete with all register and d ucts. Buyer to dismangle. Best otler, 985·3862 . . 15 -_'!_'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdaY , Jan. 23, 1980 " --------~- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, norlh of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . Four foot S·curve roUt op. desk Ca ll 142 231 6, CONDITIONED hay sale . 614·667·3349. ev cn1 n9s. the Sentinel Classifieds . For Sale Give_aw '!.Y__ __ EMERGENCY p ower I COli Co- on <H51 alterna tor s - own the best buy WinpCJwer . Call 513 LONG HAIRt:D black ca t. 188 2589 949·2854. ---------PURINA FED hogs -r eady to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer . Reeds vi lie, 614-378 6311 . Real Estate for Sale l ~74 SUZUKI TM·400. Ex cel lent condition. $350 Phone 742·2!43 after 5. l 975 MERCURY Montego , 351. 4·dor hardlop . P. B., P.S., A.C. , black vinyl seats and top. E)(cellent cond ilion . $1395 . Ca l l 843 2094 or see Donna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . Ill ..,. •' •· .,'• '• ' •' •',I . .,.,. I 51401/EL I{OUR WALK? ONLCf ~WO .I'OLLAR5 Ml{ DAD SAI{5 l-iE . USED TO CHARGE ONL ' . I(' FIFTI{ CENTS OlD THE'f' HAVE SIDEWALKS IN l"l(OSE DM5? . ' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesda y, Jan. 23, 1980 Your Best Buy8 Are t'outtd GU N SHOOT EVERY SU NDAYIPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GU N CL UB CHARGES J5 WordsorUnder Cash I day 2days 1.00 I.S,O J days 1.8(1 6day3 3.00 Charge ] ,2:; 1.00 2.25 3.75 Each word over thto nurumum 15 words is 4 cents pe r word per day. Ad! runrun~ other than cortsecub\·e days Wll1 be charged at the l da)' rate. In memory , l J:Ird of Thanks and Obttua ry : 6 cents per word, JJ.OO mmlffiwn. Cash m advance . Mobile Home salt!!i and Yard !!.ales are acceplE'd only with Cish with order . 25 cent char!' for ads carryin~Box_ Number n Ca re of The Sentinel 1l1e Publisht!r ~rve1 the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectiana l. The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorTe<-1 in· ~rtion . Phooe 992.2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday Utru Friday <P.M. SW'l<Uiy 4P.M. Fnda y a fternoon Card of Thanks 1 WI SH to thank everyone to r the pra yers, ca rds, gif ts, and flowe rs whi le I wa s a patient in th e Universit y Hospi t al. Your 1hought fulness wil l· always b e remembered . Mildred Mank in. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF BEATRICE M. ROBSON,OECEASEO Case No. 12927 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Ja nuary 3, 1980, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22927, Mar lha L. Cunninqham, 414 S. M c Danel , L•ma, Ohio 4580 I, was appo inted Executri x of the estate of Beatrice M. Robson , deceased, late of 625 Broad way Slreel , MiddleP<>rl, Ohoo 45760. Robert E. Buck Proba te Judge · Clerk 11 ) 9, l6,23,31c ~ SHERIFF ' S SALE By virtue of an order of sale duly issued out of the Courl of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, in the c ase of Charles H . Morrison and Sara Ann Morrison, Plaintiffs, ver sus Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L. Conley, Defen dants, upon a judgmnt therein rendered and being case No. 17, 170 in saia Court, wil l offer at public sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io, on the lsi day of March, 1980, al 10 :00 o'clock A.M. the following l ands and tenements . Situated in the Township of Olive, Me igs County , Ohio. Beginn ing at the Fir · sf Tract, Section 24 , Town 4, Range 11. Being the sou th half of the northwest quarter of said section, conta ini ng 20 acres, more or less . SECOND TRACT : Situated in Sect ion 30, Town 4, Range 11 , and bounded as follows : Beginning at the Southeast cor ner of said section and run ning thence n'orth 160 rods to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said section ; thence West 48112 rods to a stake; thence south 160 rods to lhe soulh line of said section; thence east 481J2 rods to the place of beginning, contai ning -48'12 acres more or less . Reserving a right ot way across sa id land to the public road . Furt~er excepting a_ nd reserv1ng unto Tw• l a Clark{ the royalty fro·m the development of 011, gas and other minerals under said property , dur i ng her lifetime only , and upon her death this reservat ion shall cease and such interest in minerals as she owns sha ll become the absolute property of th e grantee. Except : The grantors herein reserve all oil, gas and other minera ls under said real esta te, includ ing the right to enter upon said property to search therefor, to erec t rigs, dri lling equipment, tipples and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to dr ill , ex cav ate, ·mine and remove sa id oil , gas or other minerals therefrom . The grantors furt her reserve an easem ent to build, con struct and maintain oil or gas pipe lines for Iran· spor ta11on to, from, over and through said property of oil. or gas, their products and derivatives. The grantors grant to the grantees herein the right and option lo tap any line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the tran · sportation of gas in two (2) places and to r emove from said line or lines enough gas for the residential use Of two houses. Deed References : Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs county Deed Recoras. The real estate is appraised at $11 ,987 .50. Ter· ms of sale : Cash in hand on day of sale . James J. Proffitt · Sheriff of Meigs Couniy (1 J 23, 30, C2l 6, 3tc GU N SHOO T . Racine Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Salurday . 6:30p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns on ly . GU N SHOO T eve r y Su nday 12 ·00 . Factory choke on ly . Corn Hollow Gu n Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Sco ut Troo p 249. ATTENT I ON : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or cer tifi ed check for antiques and collectib les or entire estates. Nothi ng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin coll ec tions . Call 614767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411 . BU Y IN G U.S. SILVER COINS DATEO 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMO UN T) . DON "T LOSE MONEY. SI MP LY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND O I AL 614 · 992 · 5113. BROWN "S . INCOME TAX SERV ICE . Quarterly, Federa l and all State in come ta x reports wi II be prepared by ap pointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eb lin , Laure l Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy I PAY highest prices possi bl e for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewe lr y, etc Contact Ed Burket t Barber Sh op, Midd leport . the dHy Defore publieation NOTICE-OF Los! a nd Found Nolic es.,___ _ WANT AD 2ND SEMESTER cla sses in ballet, tap and jazz now open . Classes offered are pre·school , ball et , tap, jazz, and adul t e)(ercise jazz classes. Ca ll Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th . INCOME TAX service, Federal and St ate . Walla ce Russell , Bradbury . 9927228 . HEARING AID US ERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hear ing A id Center ' Alhens. Te1. 6l4·594-357l. Help Wan led CARRIERS NEEOEO on th e Midd l eport and Pomeroy areas . Call the Daily Sen tin el betweenB :JO and 5:00p .m., 992·2156. HOM E ADDRESSERS wanted . $.500 per week possible. N o exper ience requ ire d. A .S. D., PO Dra wer 1.40069, Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VA LU ABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligib ility list at 992 2156 or 992-2157. LADY TO li ve in with elderly lady 6 days pe r week . Ca ll 304-882·2393 Lady is ambulatory · live s in Midd leport, OH . No hea vy work required . Wanled to Buy L OST Dog . large, mostly Bernard . Collar and I ag. Brown . Answers 10 .. Ta nk " . Las t seen around Union Ave . 992·53.54 . st . L OST IN RACINE . ma le white toy poodle, wearing r ed col lar . Answers to nowball. Reward for in f ormation leadi ng to r eturn . 949-2304 or 949·2164 . s L OST : Tennessee br indle coon hound . Kyger Cr eek c hesh ire area . Answers to R<><:k . Call 992·3042 or 304 882·3348 . Reward . Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and h arness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's $15 .50. Adu lts $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call367·0292 . POODLE GROOM IN G J udy Taylor . 614·367· 7220. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clean i ndoor ·OLitdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dober mans . 614-446-7795. H U MANE SOC IETY Adopl a homeless pel Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ ired. 992 6260, noon ·) p.m . AKC Regislered basselt puppies, 8 weeks old . Ca ll 985 4279 . THESE DOGS beg for 1 Iast tim e for a chance to I ive : Afghan sheep dogs, Manchester chihuahua, shepherd husky , one mixed breed Gordon setters, 1 border coll ie, 2 sma ll Sf Bernard types, terr ier lab, Iab type, German police Norweg ian elkhound, floppy earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle types Two cocker spa nial types, male . Shots and wormed Meigs coun t y Humane Sociely, 992 ·6260. Aulo Sales REDUCEO TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No rust . 742-2957 . 1979 FORO PINTO, 4 cy l. , 4 speed. 949·2176. 1979 FORO Pinlo Pony . like new, 304·882 ·3236. 1979 CAMARO Z·28, aulo., rust proofed, brown with buc kskin interior . E)( cel lent condition. S7700 Phone 742·2143 . 1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic , 3 seater, st. wgn ., P .S., P.B ., air, low mileage . Reg retail $3600 sale $2995 . Ingels Fur nifure , Midd leport , OH . CHIP wooo . Po les max diameter 10" on largesI end. $12 p-er ton . Bundle d sl ab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pall et Co., Rt. 2' Pomeroy 992 2689 . 1976 VEGA wagon, good mileage, good condition, aulo ., good f ires, SllOO. 742 2927 . OLD FUR NIT URE, ic e boxes, brass beds, ira n beds, desks, elc ., complel e households. Write M .D Mil ler . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11 992· 7760 AT LEAST 2112 car garage in Pomeroy , Middleport or Athens County . For a tran sm lssion shop. Call 992 5178. ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE , glass, china ' anyth ing . See or call Rut h Gosney , antiques, 26 N 2nd , M iddl eport, OH . 99 2· 3161 . For Rent OLD CO l NS, pockel wa I · ches , cl ass rings, weddin g bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsle y, 742·2331. Treasure Che sf Coin Shop. Alhens, OH . 592 6462 . MARTIN"S APPRA ISA L. Stop, th ink, are you abo ut to lose money? Over 2S years e)(perience in buy in g and selling . Will apprai se new, used or antique tu r ni ture. One piece or com ple te household . Go l d, silver and other old coin S, china , glass, old toys, dol Is, iron banks, tools, antiqu e clothing, razors, pocket knives and oth er old item S. Call 992·6370 . WILL PAY TOP dOllar f or gold and silver coin s. silverwa r e, other gold and si lver items, jewelry , old glass frames and antiq ue furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. ALL GOL O AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORL D. AL SO. RING s. JEWELRY, CHAII\IS, AN D MI SC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONE ST UP· TO ·OATE PRICE s. CONTAC T EO BURKE "rT BARBER SHOP . Ml D OLEPORT . OH OR CAL L 992 3416 Wanled to Rent FIREWOOD for sa le. $20 load according to where d~l iver ed . Phone 367-1180. POTA TOES . $8 per hun · dr ed . 3 m iles wes t of Dar · win . Cecil Toban . - - - -- - - 1968 OPAL , newly rebuilt motor, 2 new t ires , needs rear end work. $250 . Call 992·6086 afler 5p . m . ·· 1975 KAWASAKI motor · cycle 175 F7, very good-condition , S500. Sunray gas r ange, avocado green, 30", $150 . Gi bson refrigerat or , 19 cu . ft ., avocado green, S175. Maytag automatic washer, white, $150 . Geflera l electric dryer, white, $125 . Everyth ing in good condition. Call 367· 7149 . FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home. Carpeted. All elec tric . Built-in kitchen. Attac hed garage . llh acreS. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state Will sacrifice. 7-42·2385 . TRAVEL·ALL 4X4, $900 . Homelite generator, like new, $700. 992·3847 . JUST received a shipment of figurines, ow l jewelry , owl tamps, brass items and many other items. Open 6 days a week. S&E Gill Shop, Syracuse, OH. Dl~f~!I_NT PRICES H otpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, f loor ti le, ceiling fi le. Fred M ilter , 9926338 . WILL CARE tor lhe elderly in our home, t rained and e)(perienced. Phone 9927314. CARPENTRY WORK . F loors, ceilings, panel ing , 992 ·2759 . WILL DO housekeeping for elderly . Dorolhy Warth, 992-5556. WILL 00 BABYSITTING in my home. 992-5875. Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN l 4x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6J with ex · pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline l2 x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza l2 x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEA SAN T, wv . 304·67 S·4424. s. • CONSTRUCTION STREET GARAGE FINANCtNG ·VA·FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE. ATHENS. 614·592 3051. •New homes extensive remodel· ing · *Electrical work * Masonrv. work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1·17·1 mo. Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment FARM ON SR 143 above Wolf e Pen St ore . Phone 992 ·7559 . Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rales "Don't cuss-Call us" COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond tor swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable . Located approx. 7 mi tes from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 afler 6. 1·18· (pd .) TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1lf:2 baths, garage . College Rd ., Syracuse. Ca ll 992 ·5133 or 992·3981 . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4-JO·Ifc BY OWNER , house in Pomeroy . Large l iving room , dining room, buil t· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling . FA gas heat, full basemen I. One -third acre lot close to hOspilal and school. Call 992-5917 for informat ion. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent shape. live in one and rent the olher . Situated o~ 10 good acres. Call for all detai ls. Good Income producing property. MIOOLEPORT - Ex· ecutive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement . Many nice features to t.flls home. Catl for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Asking $7,000.00. RUTLAND Tolal electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. 1112 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 basement. Small IOI Wilh building . A real buy at only $10,000.00. Beller check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Quali· ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath , u1i l i1y and living room . Kit · chen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship . Sells for $45,600.00 . Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers find tinancing. Call us and discuss your Real Estale problems, we 'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742 ·3092 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 14FORD RGILB. SR . " LOTS o ·F LOTS Pomeroy . APPLES ClOER HONEY . F i lzpalrick Or ch ard, Stat e Route 689. Phone Wilkesville , 669· 3785. ' 1 .:::::1j~e~e~!ii4~~:;·~~94:9:23:.. CAL~.:;·;;;;~~.: !~.r.:~~-~ 4 ,.E· · Henry E . Cleland, Jr. AS;~c~'lhs 5% . I-I Jean Trussell 949-2&60 Roger & DoHi'e Turner 742·24~4 OFFICE PHONE ....___992·2259----' I gufter ~timates le Prices Call oward 949·1162 1·22-tfc WELL ... EIJE:RY IDEA YOU GeT CAN 1T 6E 6REAT ... r---li::< ... TH! CRAGH OF DISHES 6REAHIN6 ,,. llR ING5 ANNIE"$ Business S~rvices • 1 TENT AND ··· WILL HAUL liln'!slone and gravel. Also, line hauling and spreading . L2o Morris Trucking. Phone i~2·2455 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv ~ e, all makes . 992· 22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1\ulhorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. AUTOMOB.ILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Los\f your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. ' IN STOCK for i n\medlate delivery: various · size~ of pool kils. Do· it·you\"se lf or lei us install for you. 0 . Bumgardner Sate~ Inc. 992·5724. ' I BRADFORO, Audoneer, Complete Service. · Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stole Highwoy Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. heard r have s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable ra tes. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 ·22.11. WALL PAPERING painling. 742·2328. a don14ey 1n my qaraqe and that ..? PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniel s. New phone number, 742·2951. Service to schoots and home since 1965. WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and · repair electric 'motors. 992· 2356. Witl make service ca lls. LI VING ALONE. IS eA'!E YOU ADJU$TED TO ""<E. IDEA OF WENDY LIVING BY HER(;ELF ! DAVIO GR IND STAFF construction nOw avai lable for work . Call 94'1 ·2125, 949· 2061, evenings. bedroom, two bath with centra! heat and air condi · tion. over 3 acres of flat tend with a split rail fence, garage and workshop . Jus! $4.4,900.00. ALL FUN AND 6A.\/1'3:5. I COME HOME Ff?OM WORK AND I HAV"= TO COOK "'R MYfj'=.LF1 Ci.EAN "ThE A PARTM!:NT !70 "ThE. LAUN/li<Y... MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on Iorge cor.ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. '4" SALE ON ALL CARPET POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, balh, large · tlvlng room, fult bosement, new furnace. $17,500. .,.5 ' IN -STOCK MtODLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from cenler of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. end.up RUTLAND _ one bedroom down, two upstairs, on targe corner lot. Just needs a Illite paint & paper. Installed with Pad Free S9,900. GOOD REMNANT ·SELECTION $11 600 SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. , . ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful 5 $7000 building lol. • · MIODLE PORT _ Building lo.t on s . second, 63'x53' . $4,500. &'•12'to 12'X16' $38 00 . CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 , _J ~·--•M•••o•o•L•EPo•'•R •· 11 .Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 .•l .. .. o.H.n9 . •.·. • .-11 « ilnd up Cash & Carry ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, neor Mel~s High School. fully furnish· ed. $25,000. II • RUBBER BACK CARPET and. '!II RUTlAND FURNinJRE . Call 742·221'1 <: 11 Ru~lilnd, 0. • I. ~ You don't see a lot ofthose C'lnt.jmore! You've SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Jus! 4 m ites from Pomeroy . Quiet country tlvlng In this beautiful J ~500 . Or' ·• • ,! I From 1 to 75 acres, bordering WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US ACALL 01 0 1 ~ • MUST SELL - 3 BR modular In nice deyetopment. Includes built-on family room, set up for Wood burn· lng stove. Atl carpeted, partlotly closed In carporl, storage . Priced to sell $l9,500. PRIVACY - Ctose to town, 2 BR home. Good size tot . Needs alieni ion. City w~ter . $6,000. . -,- - - -·- -- - APPLES - ROME beauly apptes al $4 per bu . BeSI for apple butter . Ca tl 669·3785. Fitzpalrick Orchard. SR 689. I~ 992·3325 or 992·3876 WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R., lam. room, eat· in kilchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees& garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with its splil entry hall . Carpeted lhroughoul, 3 BR , utility area, stlding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old . lmmed. Poss. -~-----·· AA'511\T Al-l I>J.L.-TIM!:' Atl work guaranteed. Free 608 E . I l!EALIY MAIN.. POMEROY,O. .' . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - S Pts., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, central air & heat, fully equipped kit., many features. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, ~mall b~rn, small house, needs some repairs. ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTII"G 2 story ho"'.;ri.• S)"omeroy, up to ,J""odrms ., carpetiny, ,paneling . CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with full basement, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home !ike new, located near ,.. •nes, on St. Rt ., fu ':;.!\\.\) "shed, 1 acre, c.~ water, storage btdg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of t imber, coal · rights, many other possibililies, catl for delails . NEW REMOOELING 2 family In Mid · ~l eport. looks nice, rent the upstairs, live In tt-e downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK .•. ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY. REAL TOR $1750.00 DOWN - Buys this 4 bedroom home. Has a formal dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg. on a corner level lot on Rt. 124. tl ROOMS - l'h balhs, gas furnace, basement, 5 bedrooms, nice carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice 1eve11o1. Only $17,500. 5800.00 OOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot for garden on Rt. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots of good oulbuildings, good fences , and m inerals. Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden. SALEM CENTER - 4 year old J bedroom home. 1'/2 baths, gas furnace, nice kitchen, L .C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home. 1nside woodwork like new . Natural gas F.A. furnace, city water, bath, and over 2 acre<. $1.000.00 OOWN . BUY Y,OUR ROOST ~~~~- L~NREUCE. PRICE DRASTICALLY .REOUCED - 3 BR home, kitchen, buitl·in cabinets, stove & refr ig. Storage building with concret e floor. Lg. lot . Middleport Reduced 10 $28,000. storage . Priced to selL $39,000 . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlOride, fertilizer, dog food. and atl types of satt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Main St .• Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . I~ cleanln-~ and painting. Reason ~ 216 E. Sec!"'d Street $11,000 porch, wood underpinni ng, includes pool. An)(ious to se ll . WON ' T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath 8. utilities, kit· chen W·dishwasher, D.R. w-sl iding glass doors to patio, 3/• acre. Crpete'd in beautiful taste. $44,900. FOUR ROOM apl . in Ra cine . Phone 992·2838 or 992-2429 . '(:0~ All types roof work; new or repl.ir gutters and 1 ,-, I I I I Xr" (X XXI) 'bli-10 M/4l, H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Real Estate for Sale 99~ ·ll 25 . Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front APT . FOR RENT, $150plus deposi I . 992-6130 . YOUR TIGE~~ PEIJ-- BORN LOSER I downsl3buts, r IJ BRIDGE Esti.n ,t ... Phone 992-6011 1-l_·~Pd.l · 10·19·1 mo . TWO ACRES of land wi l h a l4x70 1973 Vinda le mobile home tha1 has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 ex:pando room , air con ditioning , f r ont porch with awning, S19,000 . L<><:ated on New U ma Rd , Rutland . Cal!., !1_61063. WANTED- TWO BEDROM turnished No pels. $165 mo. plus ulilities. I child . 949·2875. ING A~O U "'D GUARD INTO THE Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage . SiK to ten yrs . old . Five 10 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for 1he right house. $75,000.00 price ran_ge. RESTER'S assistonl for Sen ior Citizens in Village . Manor apls. Catl992·7787. * ~ F~~·e . WEDNESDAY ,JANIIARY23.1910 7 30-Country Roads 3; taward & M rs. Si mpson&; Joker's Wild 8; Oick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Romle 0 & Julie 8 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Al l In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:1l0--Real Peopl e 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; Monte Carlo Circus ' 8, 10; Great Performa nces 20,33 ; Upsta ir s. Downstairs 17. 9: 00 - Ditf ' rent S·Trokes 3, 15 ; WHAI IHE IWO Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 ; EnMETAL WORKE~$ ter tainer of the Yel!lr Awards CALLED "THEIR: B. 10; Every Four Years 20,33; MARI':IAE>E. College Basketball 17. 9:30--Hello, Larry 3, 15. IO :IJO--Best of Salurday Nlghl Live Now arrange the circled loners to 3, IS; Vegas 6, 13; News 20 ; form the surprise answer,. as sugHudson River 33. gested by the above cartoon . 10 :30--PIIot 8,10; Over Easy 20. 11 :IJO--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Answerhere:"( Wodehouse Playhouse 33. (Answers tomorrow)_. 11 :30--Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat&,13; Your Turn : Letters to CBS News Yesterday's Ju mbles JUDGE CHOKE DECEIT HAMMER B; ABC Captioned News 33; Answer What there was when mother-i n-law came visiting-ANOTHER MOUTH TO HEED Movie " Ninotchka " 10; Movie " The Agony & The Ecstasy" 17. l2 :1l0--Mary Hartman 8; 12 :30-Movie "' The Slrange. Possession of Mrs. Oliver " B. 12 40- Baretta 6, 13 ; 1: 00- · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tomorrow 3; News IS; 1: 50- · declarer ·s king. News 13. South could count II tricks, 2:30--News 17; 2:35-Movle " The NORTH 1-23 but wasn't ahle to take them. Miami Story" 17; 4:1l0--Movle +H32 He had three heart winners, . " Mission over Korea" 17 . .A J6 43 six club tncks and two dia· tK THURSDAY,JANUARY 24,1980 mond ruff s in dummy . Soulh +A 52 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL cou ld wm the heart king . ruff Club 13; World at Large 17 . WEST EAST a diamond and lead a trump 6:1l0--700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; +A 10984 +Q i to his hand. Then he could ruff .1098 52 Health Field 10. .Q another diamond with the ace t86 6:30--For You ... Biack Woman 10; tAQ I09 70 4 of trump . + 3 + iO 76 News 17 . But South would not be able 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6:50--Good SOUTH to return to his hand to draw Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55+K6 · th e remaining trumps . The News 13. .K 7 ace of hearts would be ruffed 7:DO--Today 3,15; Good Morning tJ32 by Easl and 1he ace of spades America 6,13; Thursday Mor. +K QJ981 wa s obviously in the West ning 8; Batman 10; Three Vulnerable: Neither hand. East's weak jump overSlooges-LIItle Rascals 17; 7 : 15Dealer: North call could hardl y include the A.M. Weather 33 . spade a c~. South knew all of 7:30--Family Affair 10; Big Btue West North East South this before he played to trick Marble 33; 7:55-Chuck White 3t I+ three. Reports 10. Pass Pass Pass 5+ He ruffed a diamond at 8:DO--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Famlty Pass trick three and ran five Affair 17 ; Sesame St . 33. rounds of trumps. The posi · 8:30--Romper ~oom 17. Opening l ea d: t 8 tion with declarer needing 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; four of the last five tricks Beverly Hillbill ies 8; One Day At wa s A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; North: S · J 5: H · A J 6: D · Lucy Show 17. - : C- - : 9:30--Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life West S - A I 0; H · 10 9 8: D , 10; Green Acres 17 . By Oswald Jacoby - . C - -; lO :IJO--Card Sharks 3, IS; Edge of and Alan Sontag East: S · Q 4; H · - ; D - Q Night 6; Beat the Clock 8. 10; 109: C- - . Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie Pre-emptive jump over · So uth: S- K 6; H · 7: D - J; C " Desire Under the Elms" 17. ca lls can be a very useful -K 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; wea pon a nd a re preferred by On the lead of t he la st $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy most ·bridge experts tn tourna· trump West was squeezed. If Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; 10 :55ment play . he pitch~d a heart, dummy's CBS News 8; House Call 10. Ironically. just such a bid three hearts would be winners 11 :IJO--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & enabled South to play today 's so he had 1o blank his spade Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. hand with miho rs. ace. South pitched the now 11 : 30-Wheet of Fortune 3, 15 ; East had a ver y good seven· worthless heart six from the Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St. card suit. littl e outside dummy and led a small spade 20,33. strenglh and wa s able to com· from hts hand. forcing West's 12:00- Newscenter 3; News . municate all of this with a . ace. The spade king was now 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. weak jump overcall of three declarer's game-fulfulling 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for diamonds. South. who had no trick. Tomorrow B, 10; Password Ptus way or knowing three (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 15; Movie "My Six Loves" 17; notrump was the best E lee . Co. 20,33. contract. bid four clubs a nd (For a copy or JACOBY 1:1l0--Daysof0ur Llves3,15; All My North raised to game . MODERN, send $1tQ: ""Win at Children 6, 13 ; Young & the The opening diamond lead Bridge. " care of this newspaRestless 8, 10. wa s won by East with the ace . per. P.O. Box 489. Radio Cily 1: 30--As The World Turns 6, 10; At trick tWo he returned the Station , New York. N.Y. 2:1X1--Doctors 3, 15; One Life to queen of hearts, won by 10019.) Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glggtesnort Hotel 17. 3:1l0--General Hospital 6,13; t Love Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre by THOMAS JOSEPH 20. 3 Yemen's AC.ROSS 3: 30--0ne Day AI A Time 8; Flint. I Payment capital stones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- M i ster Cartoon 3; Merv 5 Decree 4 Papal crown Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; 10 Use 5 French Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 12 Jose season 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Carreras, e.g . 6 On the right· Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 13 Oahu veranda hand side 4: 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry It Mob-scene 7 Have a mutual 13; Merv Griffin 15; Glltlgan's ls. actor effect 17. Yesterday's ADBwer 15 S.O.S. item 8 Nucleus 5:1l0--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & 16 Abound 9 London 22 Come upon 34 Reception Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 17 Part of a streetcar 24 Card game room 20,33. . stamen 11 Mortgage 25 Freshness 35 Furniture 5:30--Mash 3; News 6; Play the 20 Suffered from 18 Greek symbol style Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; 23 Proclaim letter 27 Impresario 36 Actress, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; t Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor · 28 Gallic intimate 19 Evil speU Hurok - Corday Who 33. 27 One kind 20 Space 30 Compas38 Weather 6:1l0--News 3,8,10,13,15; aBC News o( appeal monkey 39 - smasher sionate 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3·2·1 Contact 28 Midwest 21 Candlenut 33 Uke some tO - Wolfe 20,33. coUege tree drinks 42 Saint : Port. 6:30--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burneft6; CBS News 8, 10; 29Good luck Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; symbol Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 31 Haul 7:1l0--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 32l•"rench 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; seaport News 10; Love American Sfyle 35 Love: Sp . 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 37 Ulster Cavett 20. county 7: 30- Holtywood Squares 3; In 41 "Jezebel" Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; ·ole Davett 33 ; $100,000 Name That Oscar winner Tune 10; Noshvllte On The Road 43 Cheer hr"-t--t13; Country Roads 14; All In The Fight site Famtly 17 ; MacNeil- Lehrer 45 Transplant Report 20 . 8:IJO--Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & partner Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Los 46 The Shadow's Ar.getes Phllharmonlc al the girlfriend Hollywood Bowl 20; Movie "P:r 47 James Ma:sonlhr-+-+-t10'1" 17 ; Camera Three 33. role 8 : ~0--Sports : Close Up 33. 9 :{)(}-Skog 3, 15; ·Borney Miller 6, 13; DOWN People's Choice ,8, 10; Sneak 1 Leg part Previews 20,33; 2 White House 9 :30--Soap 6, 13; Camera Three 20; room L-~_.--~--Dancing Disco 33. 10 :1l0--20-20 6,13 ; News 20; Sound· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: stage 33. 10 :30-0ver Easy 20. AXYDLBAAXR 11 : oo--News 3,&,8, 10, 13,15; Last of Ia LONGFELLOW the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia & Rise of ~eglnllld Perrin 33. used for· the three L's, X for the two D's, etr. Single letters, 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15;' Pollee woman apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all &, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned hints. Each day the rode tellers are different. News 33; Movie "Cisco Pike" 10; Movie "Touch of Evtl': 17. . . CRYPTOQUOTES . 12 : 40-Baretta 6,1j; 1_ : oo~ MI.!HUHMD, OU E.IL,PYA A.. P .SNPR Tomorrow 3; l'lews 15; 1 :30, EJD LD · MHW EO DSUW YSNW News 17. . '. NLDQ LWMUOYLEPO ANL:I;DWOAA. 1: 35-Movle ''Walk East on Beacon" •. . ZH ·L DQ EHPYNLW 17; 1: 4~Biack Sheep Squlldron , Yesterday's Cryptoquote:A LEADER WHO DOESN'T 8. HESiTATE BEFORE HE SENDS IDS NATION INTO BATTLE 1:50-News 13 ; 3:4o-MQvle " We Were StranQers" 17 . · IS NOT FIT TO BE A LEADER-GOLDA MEIR : I * New l<iltcn,f(ls •Bathrooms •New Home . •Add Ohs JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Real Estate for Sale WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% OOWN . ROOM AND BOARO, laun· dry. Elderly or working men. 992··6022, A~IMAI.7! I ,~,, HOW KIND OFVOU TO SAV 50! HONE5TLY, 1 KEEP 5C0l.DING HIM FOR HANS· C. R. M~ VINYL & l UJM. Free Estimate RACINE, 0. 949·2748 or 992·7314 l2 ·28·pd NU17ANCE-! NEVER! WF; Al.l. THIN I< HE'!> !'OUCH AN IIJTERf!>TING SOY•• THAI WAY HE HA$ WITH ~~~-u:.~ dows V. C. YOUNG Ill WELL · ER· SO DO I, lo\1!"5'. TUSB~! A~D I HOPe HE'7 NOT 8tiiiNG A o.l .Aluminum Siding elnsutation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacemen1 Win- driveways. CLAUDIA! _,... -. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and PHONE 742-2003 JUST LISTEO - One of . the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, J to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on all3 levels, moSI drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two ca r garage . All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kilchen, dining & bath. City water and seplic. Nice vlny t siding . Localed In Pomeroy Corp . Priced at $14,900. CALL, - . . - ---,--...,\Jj ' - - - - - - - - . . . . 1 HOBSTETTER REALTY NORTH! I Guarant·eed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo . Pd . ADD ONS & REMODELING CRear . -···-·- o. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing mite off Rt . 7 bv -pass on Sf. Rt . 124 toward Rutland. OH -- MR~. Television Viewine- rWBEER! J [) tJ rED DAN! J I I [] CAPTAIN EASY I HOPe CHR I ~ I~N'T TOO UP~ET ABOUT fia Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form tour ordinary words. I I Hours 9-1_ ~. w.• F. Other times b appoint· Quality construction at reasonable rates. l 11 1 ...PARK FIN~lCIAL SERVICES! INC. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Garage I 107 m'il lJ j1j}N"} THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHonriArnoldandBobLoe - REAL_ ~-~ATE FINAIIIr"ING Federal & veterans ,;.; LCWIM. ROUSH RAILROAD CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3 AND 4 RM fur nished ap Is. Phone 992 ·5434. DICKTRACY THE BILL IONAIRE 'S THE APPAI'IATU 5 :f. • B usrness · ervrces 1969 ONE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas, l ike new, un damaged furnace comp lete with all register and d ucts. Buyer to dismangle. Best otler, 985·3862 . . 15 -_'!_'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdaY , Jan. 23, 1980 " --------~- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, norlh of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . Four foot S·curve roUt op. desk Ca ll 142 231 6, CONDITIONED hay sale . 614·667·3349. ev cn1 n9s. the Sentinel Classifieds . For Sale Give_aw '!.Y__ __ EMERGENCY p ower I COli Co- on <H51 alterna tor s - own the best buy WinpCJwer . Call 513 LONG HAIRt:D black ca t. 188 2589 949·2854. ---------PURINA FED hogs -r eady to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer . Reeds vi lie, 614-378 6311 . Real Estate for Sale l ~74 SUZUKI TM·400. Ex cel lent condition. $350 Phone 742·2!43 after 5. l 975 MERCURY Montego , 351. 4·dor hardlop . P. B., P.S., A.C. , black vinyl seats and top. E)(cellent cond ilion . $1395 . Ca l l 843 2094 or see Donna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . Ill ..,. •' •· .,'• '• ' •' •',I . .,.,. I 51401/EL I{OUR WALK? ONLCf ~WO .I'OLLAR5 Ml{ DAD SAI{5 l-iE . USED TO CHARGE ONL ' . I(' FIFTI{ CENTS OlD THE'f' HAVE SIDEWALKS IN l"l(OSE DM5? . ' �Mayor's 16- The TJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, .Ja n. 2;1, 19110 ! Area deaths . . ., American l£gion . DARRELL HANNtN(.; Funeral services for Darrell !Dix l Hanning, who was killed Monday in a car-truck accident will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany. Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fun eral home after 4 p.m. on Thursday. A son 6f the late Joseph and Margaret Baer Neutzling, he was born on March 25, 1980. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Riggs, and several brothers and sisters. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Lois) Burt of Pomeroy, eight gra ndchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrm officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to9p.m. Thursday. BENJAMIN NEUTZLING Benjamin Neutzling, 89, lOS Maple Place, Pomeroy, well known Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Neutzling was a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy and for many years had been an active member of the church choir. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, YEARBOOK ORDERS TAKEN Orders for the 1979-80 Meigs High School yearbook are being taken at the high school. Cost of the book will be $11 for underclassmen and others and $12 for seniors whose names will be engraved on the book. The book will be available for delivery about Oct. 1, 19110. Authorili!d CAT -!\LOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I "Pllone 992-2178 234 E. Main St. TO MEET TONIGIIT Pom e roy , 0. Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will meet from 7 to 8:30p.m. this evening at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All boys interested in troop membership are invited. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon . thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back EXTENSION GRANTED Last day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be F)b. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. - Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20, 1980 to avoid penalty. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS .,., . . •\ t• \ / GETS OATH CERTIFICATE - Roy Miller, left, Route 3, Pomeroy, was sworn into dmce as a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District by Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frank D. Celebrezze. Election certificate given by Celebrezze Roy Miller of Route 3, Pomeroy, recently reelected supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, was sworn into office and given his election certificate by Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frank D.' Celebrezze at the 37th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Columbus. Miller elected to a three year term, joins Rex Shenefield, Thomas Theiss, David Gloeckner, and Thereon Johnson in administering the Meigs District's conservation programs. Miller said the challenge ·of providing guidance in proper land management and solving our energy problems without destroying our - EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday. A chance of snow flurries Saturday. A cbauce of showers In tbe south and snow flurries In the north Sunday. lligbs from the 20s to the low 3Gs Friday, wannlng to tbe 30s to low tOs Sunday. Lows from between five and 15 Friday to the upper teens and 20s Sunday. :-:-:-:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::<·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;:;:;::::::::::: Student, gunshot victim transferred Eckrich Sweet Sliced or Center Portion SMOKED HAM Whole or Half S2.89 s2.79 lib. Golden Isle Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••• ~~;. s1.19 Homemade HAM SALAD ••••• .-••••••••••••• ~~; •• s1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lb. Idaho Baking aoz. American Single Pkg. $1.1 2/ 99 SLICED CHEESE I lb. Tee'n Queen Quarters MARGARINE POTATOES --- --· ---·sl.49 New CABBAGE .......... ~ .--- 3ge ~ 30 Count CELERY ........~-~~-~~..4f ~~ 21b. Banquet 10 pc. CHICKEN DINNER ................s2.99 The Middleport Emergency Squad and Fire Department answered four calls Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. At 12:57 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to the Meigs Junior High School )n Middleport for Christy Laudennilt a student, who was taken to' Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:04a.m. Wednesday, the squad went to 12841> Powell St. . for Misty Lewis, 26, who had a gunshot wound in the thigh. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. According to police, the incident is under investigation. At 3:33a.m., the fire department went to Rutland to assist in the fire at the Rutland Furniture Store. At 5:02 a.m. the squad weant to 126 State St. in Pomeroy for Darra Lynn Peck who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SPAGHETII SUPPER SATURDAY The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will stage a public spaghetti supper Saturday from 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 for adults and $1 for children with spaghetti, salad, bread and coffee, tea or milk to be included. Dessert and soft drinks will be sold separately. Entertairunent is also being planned. natural resources so vital to future generations, is staggering and will require the use of our best conservation practices. He considers the district's future role in reducing pollution from agriculture. and urban development sites as a major district challenge. "With the help of the people in the district we will coordinate the work of our district staff with that provided by the Soil Conservation Service and other local, state and federal agencies to bring the people of the Meigs District an efficient and effective program. "We are aU elected by the people in the district and serve without pay . We are dedicated to helping our community," said Miller OHIO VALLEV LIVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT Saturday, Jan . 19, 1980 ~ourt . Move.•• (ConuOued from page I) Conta<".ed foUowing the county board meeting, 'MaxineS. Plmnmer, Executive Director of the G-J-M 648 Board said she was unconcerned about the boards' action. "Construction of the bUildings was financed with federal and state grants that require mental health ~ services be provided in them ... the . 648 Board is the mental health •• authority in the tri-eounty area ... and we are supplying direct services," ~ Plummer said, "Tbey may own the .buildings, but we supply the required service." Tuesday's motion further directed Prosecutor Joseph L. Gain to fUe a • suit, which was dismissed Monday ~~ in GaillpollB Municipal Court, in : Gallia County Common Pleas Court ~ seeking an injunction restraining both the 648 Board and the Center .: Board from carrying on the business •• of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility until questions surrounding the staffing and licensing of that facility were determined . . On Monday Judge Jamt!IJ A. Bennett ruled that tbe litigaticln did no.t faD within the limited jurisdiction of the Municipal Court. HOSPITAL NEWS Judge Bennett's written opinion, .. which carne in response to a n.otion VETERANSMEMOJifAL for dismissal filed by the 648 Board . : Admitted-Okey Haggy~etoy; ~tes, "In r~viewing the complaint, · . : John Rhodes Bidwell: ~e Court fmds that although the -· Grant, Vinton;' Evelyn McCaskey, existence of vari?U£ con~acts are · Rutland; Sarah Brown, MinersviUe; alledged, the realtSSue ratsed by the Florence Werry, Racine; Mark Par- complaint concerns the actual .. sons Racine. operation of the Nelsonville Alter- '·. Di~charged- Charles Payne, native Residential Facility; the Frieda Fields Mildred Fisher, Jen- propnety of tts takeover by the 648 : ny Williamso~. Della Proffitt, Jef- Boa~d, its licensing, its staff and frey McKinney Melanie Harrison. possible unpact of the operation of ' the facility upon patients residing Five defendants forieited bonds, aU posted on speeding charges, and eight others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Roy GJlleser, R011te 3, Pomeroy, $29; Joseph P. Ehlich, Cleveland, $28; Ronald S. Willis, Belpre, $28; James P. Riepenhoff, Wellston, $25; Joann. Culp, Route 3, Pomeroy, $31.. Fined were Barry M. Johnson, Clifton, W. Va., $225 and costs and three days in jail, drlvi!ig while intoxicated; Hwnphries Nelson, Dunbar, W. Va., $18 and costs, speeding; Cynthia L. Faulk, Route 4; Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding, and $10 and costs, running a stop sign; Robert E. "Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., $16 and costs, speeding; Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; John Tyret-, Middleport, $100 and costs, criminal mischief; Paul Klein, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault, and Sheila Haley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property. ~ M there.'' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 22 John Brabham, Ellen Denny, Mrs. Lewis DiNunzio and son, Amy Doss, Ruth Drust, Charles Ellis, Barbara Harper, Virgil Hartley, Carrie Jackson, Juanita Johnson, Thomas Jorden, Kiberly Kearns, Charles Knotts, William lEwis, Shirley McKane, Rosessa Minnis, Tim Morris, James Music, Alta Nida, Earle Painter, Margaret Rose, Lena Sells, Brucie Sargeant, Mary Etta Skeens, Birdie Flack, Donna Smith, Susan Vanco, Charlotte Whobrey, Harry Wiiford, Cary Willis, Mildred Withee. BffiTHSJAN.%2 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shriplin, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Butler, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Short, son, JaCkson. Jumbo BOUNTY TOWELS·....................79~ 46 oz. Hunts TOMATO JUICE-............. ~ .........79' 10'12 oz. campbells Old Fashion ANNOUNCING.. LORETTA HOLSINGER Feeder Steers : Good and Choice 240 to 300 lbs . 7B to 99, 300 to 400 lbs. 75.50·94, 400 to 500 lbs. 69·B2.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 6B to 76.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 65 to 72. 700 to BOO lbs. 61.50 to 67 .50, BOO and over 55 to 63.25. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice Pomeroy Call for Appointment 992 ·7606 Open All Day Saturday ELBERFELD$ HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES .. DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR NEW SHIPMENT Chicago Cutlery-KNivEs B. AND LOOK CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ............. s9~ 17 oz. Green Giant SWEET PEAS ................ •..... 2/89' A watch that runs like new should _look the part. And nothing does the job better than a stylish watchband from Spedidel. Speldel-origi nator of famous Twlst·O·Fiex• wat· chba~ d construction . Just the 12 oz. Del Monte watch . thing tO""glve new life to an old CORNED BEEf.....................sl.59 6'12 o.z. STAR ·. KIST -TUNA ...·........... 2/sl.89 16 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ...... ~ .... 59' ,. Authorized S'p.eidd , Dealer ~~ ~J-elen 212 1 . Miln, POmeroy Individual knives in a · fine selection of sizes.....: Pa knives. Butch~r knives - Steak knives· Slicers plus set$. ' ' . . All made from (:hlcago special steel which resists . pitting and_staining, yet is e.a sy to resharpenn.~·;~s~~~~;t;~:~ walnut hartdle, full tong and ,three 'rhilt · c1 m'a kes the' knife both $turdy and ' long lasting ••• . !!d9e Is ,razor shilr!J::. ' · . ELBERFELDS-: operational board (Center Board)," Niday said. "There needs to be checks and balances," the county commissioner continued. E;xecutive Director Plununer said Wednesday she fully supported the concept of merging the two mental health boards. "Merger would not sacrifice care," Plununer said, "and it would eliminate some of the administrative positions that are currently duplicated by the board;s." "I would like to see more direct services,'' she continued. Tuesday evening's motion further directed Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain· to file a suit, which was dismissed Monday in Gallipolis Municipal Court, in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking an injunction restraining both the 648 Board and the Center Board from carrying on the business of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility. Prosecutor Gain said late Wednesday afternoon that, as of then, he had taken no steps to implement the actions authorized by the board of • county conunissioners Tuesday . en tine THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS , ~->-- _, <. ,. , . ' '· Heart problem Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was reported in a Tehran hospital today with heart trouble, but his doctors said he waa in satisfactory condition and would give a radio-television interview "in the very near future." NI revolutionary committees throughout Iran were placed on alert to guard against trouble during the presidential election Friday. Khomeini, Iran's 7~year-illd revolutionary leader and Shiite Moslem patriarch, bad been report,ed suffering from fatigue and went into seclusion Jan. 12 for two weeks at his home in Qom, the Shiite holy city 100 miles south of Tehran. A plea for clothing or any other donation Is being made for the Tim Priddy family who lost aU their possessions when a fire at the Rutland Furnitre Store Wednesday morning deatroyed ~ small block building at the rear of the furniture store in which the family resided. The family escaped only in brief clothing. There are five in the family, husband, wife, and three children. The father wears a 15 and one-half shirt, 36 in slacks, and 8and one-half tq 9 and one-half in shoes; the wife wears a siz,e 14 in dresses and slacks, medium or large top and 6 and onehalf in shoes; the oldest boy wears a size 14 in a boys shirt, 14 in pants and size nine in a mans' shoe; the daughter wears a size 8 dress and 10 slack, and one and a half L<1 shoes; the youngest, who is age two. wears COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Clarksville, TeM. pilot was killed early today when the twin engine. Cessna he : was flying crashed near Port Columbus shortly after take-off. The pilot was Identified as Leon Stevens, an employee of Volunteer Aviation of Clarksville. The crash occurred on North American Rockwell property near the airport. The Cessna 402 bad just been loaded with small parcels at the Purolator Courier Corp. facillty and was bound for Louisville and Lexington, Ky. ~~ .. ~ ~ from many Republicans as well as from leaders of his own party. But some long-time advocates of · bolstering the nation's military defenses were openly skeptical about the president's determination to folly develop his new approach. Many Republicans claimed Carter is exploiting the foreign policy challenge posed by the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan to quell criticism of what they said are the overall failures of his ad- Plea made for clothing Pilot killed TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Police found the bodies of a young woman and her 3-year-old son .at theli- home Wednesday after a 7· yeaMldboy with a stab wound In his cheSt walked 1~blocks to his school and told officials his mother had been killed. · SourCes sald police found the bodies ·after the boy, . Travis Crook/ walk_ed to the' school With his collie·dog and related the incident' lo principal BW D. · Wagaman. · Pollee Identified the mother as Kal:eD Crook, 28, who they said wu tl!e daughter of a Kansas . . JdilrnY patrolman; and her son, BJ'IIIl(lop. Both had been stab~. . WASillNGTON - Congress appears ready to back President Carter's tough new doctrine aimed at containing the Soviet thrust toward the oil lifelines of the Middle East. But reaction to reviving peacetime draft registration is decidedly mixed. . Carter used the annual State of the Union address to reverse much of the foreign Bl)d military policy estabUsbed in the first three years of his administration. He drew support .. '· ' ~------· MEIGS VARSI'I'Y BASKETBALL SQUAD - Making up the 197~ Meigs Varsity squad are, left to right, Greg O'Brien, Brian Swan, Dave - Kennedy, Bob AShley, Kevin Smith, Tony Scott, Todd Snowden, Dave Ohlinger, Tim Faulk, Cliff Kennedy and Mike Miller. (,l;:..,"'<Fd}' .J.. . p.-.- - ~ ·. ....... ._ ..... - ....... --·- Congress ready to back President .. a three or four in shirts and pants and 7 and one-half in a toddler shoe. Those wishing to make a donation of clothing or househol~ roods may call992-2626 or 992-2987. ministration. The president's speech Wednesday night before a joint session of Congress wa s interrupted repeatedly by applause. The loudest and most sustained ovation came when carter said neither he nor the American people will support sending an Olympic team to Moscow while Soviet occupation troops remain in Afghanistan. The president also confirmed that the Soviet action in Afghanistan has caused him to shift his strategy in the continuing effort to persuade Iran to release 50 American hostages held in Tehran since Nov. 4. He said the United States now will attempt to persuade Iranian leaders "that the real danger to their nation lies to the north from Soviet troops in . A 11>-year-illd Meigs County girl was cited We$e8day on a charge of reckless operation following an accident on TR 352, One and six-tentha of a mile aouth of Rutland. Caned to the scene at .8:15 a.m., the · Gallla-Melgs Post~ Highway Patrol, reports a south bol!,lld ,auto operated by Usa Arin Gardner, Middleport, \vent out of control, struck both sides of a bridge, spun around anll came to test In the middle of the roadway. Two passengers, Bonnie.Smith, 15, and J.!IFk MIUer, 16, both of J',Jiddleport, w'ere treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital . for injuries Sllltalned diuing the aC!)ident. . The :vehi,cle was demolished. - ~' Afghanistan and that the unwarranted Iranian quarrel with us hampers their response to this far greater danger." The core of what amounts to a Carter Doctrine on the Middle East was delivered in these words: "Let our position be absolutely clear. An attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States of America. And such an assault will be repelled by any means necessary, including military force. " Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Special evening · hours scheduled Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar for Meigs County, announces that special evening hours have been set for the purchase of auto licenses. The special hours will be from 5: 30 to 8 p. m. on Friday evenings. The office , which is the fanner Gibbs ' Grocery building on Mulberry Avenue., Pomeroy, is also open from 9 to 12 noon on Saturdays and from 9 a. m. to noon on Thursdays. Purchases of licenses must take their certificate of title and . registration together with the cash for their license plates. All car owners with last name first initials of Aand B must obtain their licenses by Feb. I. •. HEART OF• HEART -;- CJ'lris~s may haye )list passed, but Valentine's Day is not far away. Heart boxes of Valentine candy 1all sizes, are available in local st~Jres. Elda-Bailey, 10, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. BaUey, Success ltoad, Reedsvllle1 holds one of the ~ller ,boxes which sells for '10.95. Some hox~s go as high as $35. Mv subcommittee on the Middle East, said Carter outlined "a clear containment doctrine and if it means what it implies, it is the strongest . statement that any president in recent years has ever made." Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., a vocal and influential advocate of strengthened U.S. military defenses, said the president clearly drew the · lines and defined the sphere of vital American security interests in the Persian Gulf region. But Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaslta, the acting Senate Republican leader, saw dangers lurking beneath the surface of the president's words. More snow predicted _ Tonight's weather will be shaped by a low pressure center which this morning was located in northern North Dakota, with a wann front !railing southeast through western Iowa into southernll!inois. The National Weather Service expected the low and the front to move eastward today and spread snow in- Patrol cites 15-year--old BOdies located LIKE NEW 20 oz. Sweetbrier .•.. 't CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 2nd St . • at MARAUDER COACHES - Coaches for the Meigs High School BasketbaU squads are, left to right, Ron Logan, head coach and Gordon Fisher, junior varsity coaci{ AT THE 250 to 300 lbs. 72.50 to B7.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 6B to BO. 400 to 500 lbs. 62.50 to 75, 500 to 600 lbS. 58 to 6B.50, 600 to 700 tbs. 52 to 63.75, 700 to BOO lbs. 51 .50 to 61 , BOO and over 4B .50 to 56.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and ChOice 250 to 300 lbs. 77 to 95.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 72.50 to 90, 400 to 500 lbs. 68 to 77 .50, 500 to 600 lbs. 63 lo 72.75, .600 to 700 lbs. 5B.50 to 62.75, 700 to BOO lbS. 53 to 61.75, BOO and over 4B to 55. Holstein steers and bulls (300-BOO lbs.) 57 to 63, Bulls \1,000 lbs. and over) 52.50 to 54.50. ·Slaughter Cows (utilities) 46.50 to 52, (canners & cullers) JB to 45.50 . Springer Cows \by the head) 300 to 550, Cows-Calves (by the head) 525 to 700, Veal Calves B5 to 104 . HOGS - Top Hogs 1210·230) 37 .25 to 38.20, Boars 23.50 to 26, Pigs (by the headl 12.50 to 27.50, Sows 1450 lbs. and over) 31 .50 to 36. facilities, and we are the legally established m@n\al health authority in the area, " Plununer continued. Commission President Paul D. Niday, who made Tuesday 's motion, said, at that time, he had made the motion because he was bothered by an apparent attempt to merge the two boards that have been offering mental health services within the county. ·'The motion was based on the fact that we (the county commission ) have always been informed there would be two boardS.. .the planning board (648 Board) and the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VUL. XXVIII NO. 198 f• Our experts specialize in the repair of all makes and models of watches. VEGETABLE SOUP ...... ~ ......... 2/59' (USPS 145-960) · higher, cows 1.00 to 2.00 lower. veal calves B.OO tb 10.00 lower . Center houses offices and facilities of both the 648 Board and the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Board. Tbe Nelsonville Altema ti ve Facility has been, since December 17- when the 648 Board ordered the takeover, from the Center, of the building and its operation-under the authority of the 648 Board. Plummer reaffinned .an earlier statement that she was unconcerned about the county board's action. "I feel very comfortable that we shall remain in the buildings," the executive director said. "The county is required to supply mental health services in the e Total Head'387 Trends : Feeder cattle 1.00 to 4.00 CLASSES OFFERED MASON - Multi-media first aid and CPR classes will be held at the Mason, W. Va., rescue building. The eight hour first aid class will be two evenings a week from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 28,- and Friday, Feb. 1. The CPR classes will be the following week from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 4, and Friday, Feb. "I think it is involving politics to interfere when they take such steps without consulting either board affected by their action," 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plwnmer said Wednesday. "I can't see any reason for such an action except politics," she continued. Tuesday evening's motion by the county board concerns two facilities owned by Gallia County-the Community Mental ijealth Center, located on Jackson Pike, and the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility on SR 160. The Community Mental Health : WE'll MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW · The Executive Director of the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board has charged the Gallia County Board of Commissioners with playing politics with the delivery of mental health services in Gallia County. That claim came in reponse ·to a Tuesday evening action by the county board directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take, " ...whatever steps neceSsary to evict the G-J-M 618 Board..." from the two county owned buildings currently housing mental health services in Gallia County. · "The Court in dismissing 'this ac- : tion is not making any assessments ·,or evaluations of the merits of the ·:claims or defense of any of the par- . ties named. Tbe Court is saying that . .: the matters raised are not within the specific grounds of jurisdiction .. : made by the legislature." Judge Bennett's opinion concluded. . Controversy surrounding the operation of that facility surf_aced on ·December 17 when the 648 Board directed the takeover by 648 board persoMel of the building and Its operation. Beginning the day following that · action, Center employes were reportedly told by 648 administrators that . if they wished to retain their jobs at the children's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648 Board. The Cen: , ter reportedly encouraged Its em- : ployes not to resign. '" 64 oz. Tropical ORANGE JUICE .................... s1.59 Mrs. Plummer charges county playing • politics with mental health services CORRECTION The Meigs County Boatd of Elections repo~ that the position of county auditor was erroneously listed as a county post which will be open this year. 1\ctually, the county auditor's post, held by Howard Frank, R., will not be opening until the 1982 elections. ' "\, to Ohio once again. Additional snow accwnulations are expected to range from 2 to 4 inches in northern Ohio to 2 to 3 inches in the southern part of the state by tonight. Snow will fall again on. Friday in most of Ohio except the extreme south, where there will be rain. Temperatures will be in the 20s today and drop into the teens to low 20s tonight. Temperatures Friday will be only slightly warmer, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s in northern Ohio to near 40 in the extreme south. . Snow continued across northeast Ohio during the night as west to northwest winda picked up moisture from Lake Erie and dt!tJOSited It as snow. However, tht! primary snowbelt did not get as much snow as some ofthe southern suburbs of Cleveland. The snowfaU early this morning in : Ashtabula County ranged from 2 to 3 inches in the northern part of the county to 4 to 5 inches in the south. Chardon had 4 inches and there were six to eight inches in southern Geauga County. At ClevelandHopkins Airport, 7 inches had fallen · by5a.m. . Skies this morning' were mosUy · clear in northern OJ!lo and have been : the same way during must of the night In the rest of the state. Tbl.s caused earlY. morning temperatures · to drop. They ranged from 2 degre_es at Mansfield to 16 at Cincinnati. . The· temperature reached 4 ; . degrees at Cleveland early . today,' This Is the coldest It has been there this winter. � 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 23, 1980 hanning neutzling