http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a75882edead3c19027ee525a2942a099.pdf 3b7bb75952e913a2d3ba54e74a6dc4f4 PDF Text Text -~·~·~· D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll , 1980 I Hoofs and Paws I I I . Letters of opinion are wekomed. They should be less Ulan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor} and must he signed with the signee ·s address. Names may be withheld upon publicatiotJ. However, oq request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Hard understand wall bm, but was persuaded by another to wttil the next board meets. Area Six Agency meeting scheduled j .. : •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • .~ . These are the people you and I voted into "Leadership" offices, to help run a nation. Our world Is In a state of dissolution and they bicker about such a trivial thing. We could be on the brink of a war. Fifty of our people are being held and they and their families, if the hostages live, will never get over the nightmare they have been through. And our "leaders" bicker about sledding? Presidents, past and present, m~t rely on "sowtd advice" from these people. Everything must be approved by them before decisive • action can be taken. I will not ever . forget , .these representatives that play political games any time, let alone now. This should indicate to the people we had better choose with more wisdom in the future. I feel disgust for this type elected people, be they democrat, republican or in· dependent. This type would file a bill that would be time conswning and costly, delaying more important hills concerning our nation, .our people and the world. If this can be printed I say "Fertilizer on these type Represen- Today REALISTIC RETIREMENT PLANING · $616 billion sought s"'''~ WOMEN'S 100% cotton - dark denim straight leg fashion jea~s. Styles include elastic waists and fancy stitching. Sizes 8 thru 42 Elberfelds In ·pomeroy VOL. XXVIII SALE Tough speech WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward . M. Kennedy, facing fresh evidence that he tralls President Carter in politically important New Hampshire, is hoping to begin a revitalization of his presidential campaign with what aidea say will be a tough, major policy speech critical of the president. Kennedy described the speech as a "State of the Union address for aU those people who didn't have their state of Ute union ad· dressed last · week by the president," In an interview published In today's editions of the Boston Globe. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A 1&-bour police siege of a )l~ nightclub when: two South Korean army deserters ldlled a policeman and seized 135 hostages ended SWiday when one soldier shot his companion and surrendered. Military offlclais said the wOWided soldier had deserted because his girlfriend abandoned him to marry another man and be persuaded his friend to join him. Korea's martial law conunand said a pollee assistant was fatally shot by one of the soldiers Saturday night wben he entered the downtown nightclub. There were no other casualties, the command reported. , 48 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL ELECTRA LIMITED DIESELS 10%0FF • Women draftees WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Anny CUfford L. Alexander Jr. said Swlday he favors registering women for Ute draft, though he stressed he was against reawnlng the draft itself at this point. AlelUIIlder also said he was opposed to stationing U.S. soldiers in Pakislan - one suggestion for stabilizing Southwest Asia - but felt It would "be useful" for the American military to have bases available somewbere In the Persian Gulf area. 19·80 GRAND PRIX'S UP '1100 TO the Increase is due to inflation. 20 years.'' The 1981 budget represents a reordering of the administration's priorities, increasing defense outlays by $15.3 billion to cowtter a Soviet military buildup and other globul tnnnoil, while proposing overall restraint on domestic expenditures to help control inflation. "The uncertain and SOIIllltimes hostile world we live in requires that we continue to rebuild our defense forces," the president said in his budget message to Congress. "I cannot Ignore the major increases in Soviet military spending that have taken place Inexorably over the past The budget also includes increased spending for intelligence activities, one official said, but the amount was not made known as outlays for intelligence purposes are secret. Carter did propose 8 new program to improve education and job sldlls for 500,000 wtemployed youths, and he asked Congress to provide fwtds for an increase of 50,000 In the nwnber of subsidized housing units for low-income families. But the bulk of that spending would be In future years, not in 1981. He proposed defense outlays of • OFF BIG NO. 200 PONTIAC'S HOT ONE There ~re big things going on In 'the money 111arket. Now, we can help you be a part of them . Everv week, the U.S. Treasury announce!; the average auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury 81115. The figure Is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. . -... (Note - The Gallla-JackllooMeigs CommUDity Menial Health 81111 Mental Retardalloo M8 Board Is scheduled to meet at 7:30 tanlght lD the CommUDlty Meatal Health Ceoter oo Jacluloo Pike. Tonlgbt'a meetiog Is the regular moDihly pubUc meetlog of the board, which was origiDally acheduled JIIIL 21). By LARRY EWING (FiDallD aseries) "AD govenunent agencies have two basic responsibilities," State Representstlve Ronald H. James ({).Proctorville) saidSwtday, "first, never to allow any impropriety; and, secondly, never to allow any ap- pearance of impropriety." That statement came in response to lnfonnatlon revealed in a recent series of articles in the Sentinel concerning the operations of the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Menial Health and Menial Relardation 648 Board and the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center. Rep. Jamea said he would be with a representative of the Ohio Department of Menial Health and Mental Retardation on Tuesday to discuss recent legislative initiatives and pr~ that have been made concerning the statewide delivery system fi mental health services. State Rep. Alan Norris, R- meeting Guards removed from facility { Guards which had been posted at the entrance to the Nelsonville Alternative Rea!1ential Facility located on SR J&IJ early Friday were removed this morning b)' Gallia Cowtty Sheriff James M. MontgOIIlllry, upoo the recommend:ltioo of . Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain. Those guards were stationed following the delivery of a notice to leave the premlsea authorized by the Gallia County Board d. Commissioners against G-J·M 648 Board personnel early Friday. That notice was served upon Maxine S. Plwnmer, Executive Director of the 648 Board, at the Community Mental Health Center, and to 648 employes at the chlldren's facility . Early Saturday a temporary restraining order signed by Plckaway County Conunon Pleas Judge William Ammer was served on the sheriff, ordering him not to interfere with access to the facilities wtW an eviction order could be oblained. That order did not carry the official stamp of the Clerk of Common Pleas Court, but rather bore a hand written notation that the order was filed with Gallia Cowtty Common Pleas Court by Judge Ammer, sitting on assignment In the Gallia court. Aa of this morning, that order had not been received by t!le local Clerk of Courts. The appolnbnent of Judge Ammer by the Ohio Supreme Court to thla Gallla Court has not, as of early this morning, been fUed with the Clerk of Courts. Prosecutor Cain said this morning he had advised the Sheriff to pull the guards in order not to take the chance of being in contempt. Cain said he thought the process and service of the reatrainlng order was questionable, but said he would rather not face the chance of having the Sheriff stand in contempt. Sheriff Montgomery was served by an officer of the Gallipolis City Police. "It's like fighting in the dark," Cain said, "since there are no papers filed with the local court, there is no way to teD if the order is valid or invalid." Cain said he would react legally to the order, " ... as soon as we get something to work from." The prosecutor Indicated he mlght be filing for an eviction order with Municipal Court as soon as he received more specific Instructions from the board of cowtty commissioners. '600 OFF MODELS Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out, In ony ~I• months. GOOD COLOR SELECTION Tilt new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your lntertst rate is guaranteect. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your c~rllficote of deposit, that's the . Interest rate you ar.e guaranteed for its maturity . Flrebird Trans Am '79 su·tCK ELECTRA SEDAN '79 BUICK REGAL DEMO FULLY EQUIPPED Retail Ftder•l regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate lunds. Discount SALE ...-......... BEITER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA - .....- .\ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN.Y, NA 4 CONVENIENT LOOAJtONl= 10,306.15 . 2,307.15 MRS. SMini'S CAK List Discount ' '7,999.00 SALE - $8,440.00. 1,.J5.00 .'6,765.00 ' ." Energy projects also got a big boost from the Carter budget. Oullays for the Department of Energy would increase $1 billion to $8.7 billion to el<palld use of coal, coal gasification and solar energy. The budget, for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I, must be approved by Congress, which usually makes significant changes. While spending is up $52 billion over projected 1980 outlays, the administration said $37 billion of that Is mandated by (Conrued on page 10) enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - TRANS AM 1980 $600 billion falling short of outlays, there is a deficit of $16 billion. The 1980 deficit is projected at $40 billion. • at y SELECTION GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING. RATE $142.7 billion, a 3.3 lnc,;ease over 1980, which includes flli!ds for a Rapid Deployment Force fiir emergency dispatch to crisis areas like the Persian Gull, as well as Increased spending for NATO forces, the new MX ballistic missile, the bomber-launched cruise missile and 8 new super-tank. There was alBo $20 mJIUon for the Selective Service system to begin regiBterlng yOwtg Americans for a possible military draft. Though combating inflation is a high priority, Carter abandoned his 1976 campaign pledge to balance the budget. With projected revenues of MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rep. James, state officials will discuss service plans ,.. Seige ended llEDtJcr,o,., ••• •• •• (USPS 145·960) JEANS INVENTORY l WASHINGTON (AP}- President billion, making it the 12th conCarter today sent Congress a 1981 secutive budget to sbow red Ink. budget totaling $616 Wlion that Charles L. Schultze , "the proposes major new spending for the • president's chief economic adviser, military while putting a partial Ud said the Carter budget foresees a on dQ~c spending, despite his mild recession In 1980, making it the own predictions of sluggish first presidential budget ever "to economic growth and high wtem- forecast a recession." The recession ployment. is expected In the first half of the The budget does not include any year, followed by 8 slow economic tax cuts, which Carter warned could recovery continuing through 1981. worsen inflation, already projected Total spending In the budget is at 10.4 percent this year. He equal to $2,775 for each American, declared the budget is "prudent and an Increase of $235 In per capita responsible" and "will prepare spending over fiscal 1980, for which America for the new decade." total outlays are estimated at $564 It provides for a deficit of $16 billion. Carter said virtually aU of e NEW t.a1\ Repectfully, Bill Foster, Box 475, Racine, Ohio45771. Buick Pontiac New military spending included i"!l budget ELBERFELD$ area, "years later." •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~EMBER: FDIC '. SOUniERN OHIO DIVISION . •< Patty Frye, volwtteers, and contributors in Gallipolis, we may be cqming cl011er to a day wben CF is no Dear Editor:. longer a major generic . ·ldller of Citizens of Gallipolls responded American children. And through the generously to the Cystic Fibrosis research and clinical care sponsored Bowl-for-Breath, contributing both by the Cystic Fibrosis Annual Bowlby bowling and by collecting sponfor-Breath, we may also see a day sors to total pa8.22. when lwtg-damaging diseases no Skyline Lanea Bowling Proprietor longer take the Uvea of more Ms. Patty Frye's aid . was instrwnenlal in our efforts to reach American children than any other and involve the public in the Bowl-a- . disease except cancer. On behalf of our CF patients, Tholl, held In November. <llapter officers and Chapter volunPrize winners for Gallipolls were: first prize, Beverly Wedge, winning teers, I personally walit to thank Ms. a stereo; second prize, Courtney Patty Frye of Skyline Lanes and the citizens ol GaiUpolls for their supMorrison, winning a . television; port. Their conununity concern is third prize, Nellie Jackson, winning appreciated and vital to the efforts 15 free games of bowling; and fourth of the Central Ohio Chapter of the prize, none, winning 10 free games of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. bowling. · Sincerely. - Thomas F. Turner, Research has not yet provided a Acting Director, Central Ohio Chapcure or control for cystic fibrosis, ter, Cystic Fibrosis Fowtdation. but through the gener011ity of Ms. housing, etc. for other countries. Yet, to get a decent water or sewer system in our towns and villages we pay cash in advance. Then wait from one to five years or more, then "maybe," or they send your money back if you don't get water to your ..• The a~tual ret11rn 10 investors on Treasury Bills Is higher · than tbe discount rate 011ered. - tatives." Our coiUltry pays for food, schools, ~state:·• : ~-- r-------------------------1 ('Jtizens thanked I I tification as well as flea and tick I collars and both cats and dogs MelpCowlty I should be sprayed or powdered on a HIIIIIUieSoclety I POMEROY - Last week in IllY . regular basis. They should be I colwnn there was a poem entitled checked from head to toe once In a while and they should be bathed ocI "Cycle" written by a Gallipolis :woman. Credit was left off It so we casionally. I Further, all pets need a place to :feel she needs to be given I call their own - either in the house or · recognition. She is a school teacher I a draft free out-building with clean ·at Addav!Ue named Rochelle Foster. bedding. AnimalB should be fed Thanks again, fellow humanitarian! regularly and on time at least once a It's been a busy past week or so to day, more often if puppies or very Jollowlng are a few incidents: January 15, 1980 old pets and last, but not least, fresh ~ Last Wednesday evening I was lnwater 'must be provided daily. :formed that there was an Dear Editor, : WIButhorized trap on private proper- Keeping pets within your own I read In your paper of the "Great property is also a training item that .ty out on Hysell Rwt Road and that a Crisis" concerning sledding on the really good pet owners insist upon. dog was caught in it. Capitol growtds and of how one · One of our men went immediately So you see, it does take time and Representative threatened to file a money .. . both commodities given to the area and released the animal. willingly by responsible, good pet .I came along a moment later and owners. , : upon examining the dog, had it put This next case is the reason some ·into my truck and took it to the people should not be a pet o"' .•er. On :closest vet where because the Tuesday I went to a farm near Dan.animal had no identification and tbe ville to pick up a Collie that some ·'injury was so severe- we authorized kind folks saw walking along the euthanization. road and knew it was in trouble. If I MARlETTA - The Plan DevelopIll! paw was .almost completely could get may hands on that dog's ment Conunittee of the Area Six :severed with the bones having been owner! Youshouldbaveseenit! I Health Syslemll Agency, Inc. will :sliced in half and were protnJdlng. It was a pure Collie with Lassie meet Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the ·The poor dog was about two years looks, male, but had been so neglec- Hotel Lafayette here. The meeting :old, female, part Coonhound. ted that its hair and eyes were all will begin at 7:30p.m. and Is open to Hwtter owner: If you'd had a Ucense on her, we could have called matted and when you petted it - all the public. Msjcr agenda items include you and perhaps you'd have decided you could feel was ribs. A dog this size and type should weigh apreview of a draft annual fm. to have her foot amputated and proximately 60 pounds it weighed plementation plan · for the area, . could have saved your animal from 35 -get the picture? It was so weak establishment of an acute care task its wrtimely death. Trapper: We :have your illegally placed, "un- it could hardly walk. force, and consideration of the I took it immediately to the vet .marked" trap. federal, state and local expectations - .Along the same line - a woman and the doctor said that with time for future health planning and called me last Sunday from up river the animal would he beautiful. So, I development in the area. The committee's recom· .in Meigs County telling me that her left it a few days to receive proper ;cat had just come home after being nourishment, be groomed, dipped, mendations will be presented to matted hair cut off, etc. - so he'll he ASHSA's Board of Trustees for congone· a full week (never had done naked in spots for awhile, but if sideration at their February 12 this before) and had evidence of having been restrained in a trap for anyone would like to see this animal meeting In Marietta. 'lmd give it a special home with extra Area Six Health Systems Agency, several days. I advised her to take the animal to love and attention- do call us- he Is Inc. is the fully designated and funded Health Systems Agency for 18 the nearest vet and I hope she will a beauty and with such sad eyes. Other animals available for adopeastern and southeastern Ohio counattempt to find that trap and call me to let me know bow her cat is coming ltion are: A Uttle short chubby black1 ties. The primary purpose of the and white mixed breed who smiles agency Is to promote effective along. An elderly gentleman who lives showing all her teeth. This lady must health planning and health resouralone has lost his 11 year old he placed in the next week and you'd ces development within its health Chihuahua who only weighed about 4 get a really nice, gentle adult service area. powtda. H you live In the vicinity of animal. And speaking of smilers, we the fairgrowtds and have seen this also have a yowtg male Gordon Setter who also grins at you when you animal, a male, do call the Hwnane looking up to Uck my face. approach. Then there are two Tiger kittens Society at the number llsted below. He is very handsome In his shiny New Hwnane Society policy: available and many, many puppies .Have you noticed a characteristic of black coat. Next, we have the nicest, - Cocker type, Beagle, Shepherd, too many people, that unless wiggly, happy, playful Border Terrier, Sheepdog type, you name it, something costs money it bas no Collie, male who just loves people. I we probably have it. Anyone Inpicked him up and he rode so nice terested in giving any of these value? I'm Bfrald thiS sentiment is with his head in my lap, occasionally me !!%pressed by many in respect to wiimalB a good home call OOU260. animals as well as material things. With this fact in mind, which In reality ia with the welfare of the animals in mind, we of the Meigs County Hwnane Society will accept ·······················~··~······· ~'minimum" donations for all ljllima)s, the price depending on the breed and age. Our belief is that when people are told there Is a necessary donation, even though it is a small amOWit, they automatically become more responsible. We encourage everyone wbo Is . By . . careless and lets their dog or cat e • Willi• T.leadingham · breed - to do this (then UBe the • Realtor money you get, charging $5 or so for each pup or kitten, to have that female pet of yours spayed! ) Those who cannot afford even $5 for an There are two approaches to retirement planning for the • homeowner. One is to sock money away in t~e bank and have a good· • · animal, cl. colll'!le, cannot afford to sized nest egg with which to buy a retirement home when the time e be a pet owner. You sure wouldn't be comes. The other approach is to buy that retirement home now and • doing Ute animal any favors giving It have it well paid off when retirement arrives. Economically and emotionally, the best answer is to buy that • to such a person. home now. Not only will you have a good cash Investment in it when • Anyone who has ever owned a pet vou retire, but lhe value of lhat home should keep increasing with the • !UJ<1 has done right by it can testify to • inflation rate. Better still, invest in a second rental home. let your renter help pay for your retirement. . e the fact that they do cost both time Interviews with retirees reveal that one of the last things they e and money. They need love and atdesire to do upon retirement is withdraw a sl:reable amount of cash • tention. from savings. The bank account Is a must at a time when expenses • They need iJlrnlculations yearly climb and income remains flat. Do you think real estate will ever cost less than It does now? The • I!Jld to be licensed (dogs). They must time to start retirement planning is today! • be taken to a vet when sick or in· If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate • jured. e please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second · Females should be spayed, males Ave .. Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. e ihould be neutered. Dogs should wear collars with some type of idenMarl011 C. Crawford -·-·. . . .. REsTAURANT NO MORE- Few Meigs Countlans operation of Mr. and Mra. PaUl slinon. Mf. and Mrs. can remember whep a restiuralit was hot located at Simon have carpeted the eorner,buildjng, inslaUed new the corner of Court and Mala Sta. In Pomeroy. For lighting and paneling lltld have lowered the ceiling In years the location w81 the Sau~e Confectionery and . preparation for their CJS*i1ri11 in the location this week, · later II was known 81 the Blue and Grey. Over the past probably on Wedneldlly. ~enny Klein Is pictured as he .aeveral years, the lllue 8nd Gfi!Y has been UJ\di!r helped ~k the store in the new location Sullday various owners. It ciOied ro!eently. The location will evening. In tlltl rear of the lhoe store, Ule Slmor.f' w11,1 ' now beconle Slmon's Plck-a·Pair Shoe Store under the operate a gift shop. . · Westerville, announced earlier this month he bad instructed the Legislative Service Conunlsaion to draft a proposal that would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards state-wide. Norris said his prop06Bl would empower county commissioners to set salaries for aU 648 Board employes and would impoae purchasing practices on those boards and their contracting agencies currently used by other public bodies. Franklin County Commissioner Michael Dorrlan proposed recently that eowtty commissioners, or their representatives, should hold seats on the 648 Boards. Rep. James said Swtday, during a telephone conversation, he felt such · proposals represented legitimate approaches to Increasing public accOWitability of the agencies. ''Originally, the 648 Boards fwtctlllned admirably," James said, "with the proUferatlon of services over the past several years, oowevw they,. Seem" not to be . working.~ well-things appear to be getting out of control.'' Such boarda were created 12-years ago by state legislation, not to deliver direct services to clients, but to fwtctlon as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide direct client care. According to G-J·M 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plwnmer, legislation (Senate Bill 160} Is currently pending which would allow 648 Boards in population areas under 100,000 to supply direct service. Actions reported locally and statewide indicate, however, that services are being offered by 648 Boards without benefit of new legislation. In a recent letter sent by Jamea 0 . Gibson, President of the Ohio Council of Conununlty Menial Health Ce!iters, to Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Department of MenIal Health and Menial Retardation, reference Ls made to problems and . dlaputes betwe~~n 648 Boards and their service agencies in Clark and Jefferson Counties, as well as In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. "If the Department had assumed the leadership to eatabllsh a more definitive appeal mechanlam fcr agencies," . Gibson wrote, "situations such as these would probably hllve been resolved more effectively. Aa It is now, we must work with the Senate Subconunittee which is reviewing the 648law in order to try to eatabllsh an adequate appeal mechanism.'' Locally, a .2 mill levy voted by the citizens of Gallia, ~ackson and Meigs Counties on May 2, 1m, will 1!%plre in 1982. "We feel tha'l the strife among board members and staff is detrimental to our public boage," wrote 648 Board Chairman Annette Levine on January 9 in a letter addressed to ·G-J·M Center Board members, "We have heanl comments from ' community leaders to the eff~ that we will be hurt In future levy campaigns If things are not straightened out quickly." In Jackson County 'last :week, Jim Plummer, brother·in·law of ExeCIItive Director Miuine Plwnmer, and a candidate 'for Jackson County Conunissloner, said, if elected, be would .seek a grand jury investigation of m~nta) health services In that county. . '· ...._ CELEBRATE 100 - Southern Head Coach Carl Wolfe, right, cuts a cake to his team's tOOth victory which occurred last week against Hannan Wolfe and his cagers were honored during a reception Saturday foUowing a 96-64 win over Waterford. Wolfe's Southern coached have now posted 102 victories. Getting ready for a piece of the cake are senior team members, 15 persons die on .O hio highways By The Associated Press At least 15 persons had been killed in weekend traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, Including one crash which claimed the lives of four persons in Belmont County and a crash that ldlled three others in Clark Cowtty, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol cowtts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: FRIDAY STEUBENVIU.E - Jerry P . Emery, 23, of Rayland, the driver, In a two-car accident on Ohio 151 in Jefferson County. SATURDAY WARREN - Harry N. Foster, 45, of Kingsville, in a two-car accident on Ohio 88 in Trumbull Cowtty. BELLEVUE - Kenneth J. Storm, 19, BeUevue, in a two-vehicle accident just weat of Bellevue on U.S. 20 in Sandusky Cowtty. SPRINGFIELD James Boawell, 16, Carl R. Sanders, 25, and Ricky S. Sandlin, 25, all of Springfield, in a single-car crash on a Clark Cowtty road. CLEVELAND - Marsha E. Williams; 19, of Cleveland, in a pedestrian accident in Cuyahoga Cowtty. EXTENDED Ol!l'LOOK Wednesday through Friday Saow W.ely Wedoesday. Snow Rurrles eadlog Tbnnday 8Dd fatr Friday, Highs m011tiy lD the ZOs. Lo... 10 to ze Wedoesday· aDd Tbunday, aDd five to 15Frlday. MEETTUFSQAY Weather The eariton College Board of Trustees will meet in ~al aesaion Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 1 p.m. at the SyracUBe Municipal BuDding. All members are urged to attend. Mostly .cloudy tonight. The low tonight near 20.. Periods of snow likely Tuesday. The high near 30. The chance of precipitation is 20 per· cent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. MARIETTA- Kenneth E. Mason, 30, Newport, in a pedestrian accident in Washington County. GENEVA - Roger B. Cook, 41!, Geneva, in a one-car accident at state route 2 and 441n Lake Cowtty. ST. CI..AI'RSVIU.E - Michael Joseph Sweeney, 19; William E. Bumgardner, 18; Alice V. Sweeney, 16; Reed N. Fulton, 15, aU of Belmont, in a heado()n collision with a tractor trailer on Interstate 70 in Belmont County. SUNDAY CLEVELAND - Daniel Salzman, 24, Becksville, In a two-car accident on a county road in Cuyahoga Cowt· ty. ASHTABULA- Wesely F. Mason, 32, Aahtabula, In a one-car accident on a cowtty road in Ashtabula County. One driver injured in auto, wreck Three drivers were cited and one person injured during three accidents investigated Saturday by the Gallia·Meigs P011t, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of, a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, onetenth of a mile south of Cheshi~ at 8:~a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Pamela D. Callahan, 19, Cheshire, spwtaround after encowttering an Icy patch on the roadway, went off the right side of the roadway and stnJck a tree. Callahan·claimed Injury, but was not immediately treated. There was slight damage to the vehic\t!. John L. Fraley, 36, Jackson, -was cited on a charge of DWI following a on&-vehlcle accident on SR 124, just east of CR 10, in Meigs Cowtty at (Continued on i>age 10) �_...,.. ......... - .. . -~~····-- · ... . . - I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pome.'oy, 0., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 REPORT OF ORDINANCE I L-_,.1\fR of.,_ 1.-. ulrumPd Tllr)' 1/loUid br 1 RECEIPTS ANO NO. 1088·79 INa 1111 ,..,.., leiC IN 111itjKt loo r...,.u~bN bt· 11M' "''~r ' 1 EXPENDITURES An Ordiftance to .... mill I lit 6l,(..clw-llh lhr • ..,.,_ m•) 1 Rutland VIllage e~tabllsh Village Jobs and ~ •llilllrld upo~~ ,-bollnttoa H~"•" ' · uu •"I""''· I Meig1 County Mmn •Ill br d iot"\.,..-.1. 1 ..- nc ~ altwld b. IQ 1ood Y ilt, Wage Rates , and ..Wr,.u••«IUUn. lllll prrKlCII!Ii~• I For Fiscal Year establ ishing legal holidays, I Ending December vacations and sick leave. I Jist, 1979 1N.at. Be it ordained by the I Main St., I Council of the v;uage of I Ohio Rutland, Mlddler.ortas follows : I 45775 :waoe Sec.scale . That the following 1 certify ·the following is hereby adop· ted for employees of the report to be correct. v ·11 of M 1ddl1epor t : Vernon L. Weber I a~e V1"llage Clerk· Ch1ef of Pol ice, $860 .00 Treasurer Jan. 25, 1980 per month f91-2l4S Dear sir: Regular Patrolman : Population 661 S years or more service, 1970 Federal Census I just want to say bow happy I was U .OO per hour cash 1 year to S years service, Reconciliation with the tough tone of the S3.84 per hour Total Fund President's State of the Union Balances, Dec. Less S3.60 perthan hour1 year service, speech. Streel Employees : 31, 1979 $20.601.26 He made it quite clear to the 5 years or more service, Depository SJ.SO per hour Balances: Russian had boys that they had bet1_year to 5 years service, f Rutland Branch, 53.35 per hour Pomeroy National ter keep their hands off the Persian Less thlln 1 year service,! Bank 13,2-46.40 Gulf. He let the commies know that SJ.lO ~r hour Total Depository we will do "whatever is necessary" Fl'ool and Fl'ark Director, Balances 13,246.40 S404.25 per month Investments : to protect that "vital interest." Lifeguards, $2.00 per Certificates of 10,000.00 Boy! I tell you, "vital interest" is hour Deposit Secretary to Mayor , Total right. How could we live without the 10,000.00 m0 nth Investments $370 00 · per Tota l Treasury Arab's oil ? We might have to give up Extra Clerical Help , Balance 23, 246 .40 $3.71 per hour the privacy of our cars and be Clerk , Cemetery Outstandln~Checks crowded onto buses with strangers. Trustees1 $96.00 per month (DeeDed. 3u1c,t)l 79 2..... Volumeer Firemen, .___. 14 (Ugh). $29.00 per year Totai·Balance. We might even have to quit flying Dec. (C!sh 31, 1979and 20,601.26 Coun ct· ' 58 · oa per Funds meetin~ 124J YIP's all around the country in those Pres• dent of Council , Investments in ' big jets with the lounges and fancy $10.00 per meet in~ 124) Hands of . Board of Public Affa irs, Trustee (s) · seats. (But that would probably be $4 .00 per meeting (12) Mort~ate Revenue the last to go. ) Clerk, Board of Publi c ~~9bet"tv~~~vice Affairs, SS84 .00 per month Reserve) 1,923.53. I've heard that some of that Arab Dispatcher. $125.00 per oil is used to generate electricity. month SUMMARY OF Cler):<" Water Depart· FUND Now when tbe Soviets start messing men1, >J.34 per hour with my electric, they are just cutWater and Sewage Supt., TRANSACTIONS $4.40 per hour Balance, Jan. ting too close to tbe bone. I have a (l•htimesover40hours), 1, 1979 constitutional right to my hair dryer 16.60 per hour Generel Funds 1,300.99 Water and Sewage Ass' t Water Works and electric tooth brush. Supt., SJ .58 per hour Fun dc 655.39 51 1 1 Not only that, but if we didn't have Meter Reader. S3.65 per ree ons . hour Mand R enough juice to run tbe TV, what 2.727.17 E~::~e~~~ Sewage Dept., D;b~1~rvlce would we do in the evening? I don't - 1S..60 5 years or more service, Funds know about you, but tbere is nobody $3 ..50 per hou r Federal Revenue in my family as clever as the six 730.67 Sharing 1 year to 5 years service, SJ.35 per hour Anti Recession million dollar man or as funny as 321 .00 Less than 1 year service, Fund Mork. S3.10 per hour Fire Protection 8,539.24 Levy Mechanic, 54.10 per hour lsay, "Right on, Jimmy." Let's do Cemetery : Guaranty "whatever is necesBIIlj'." If that 5 years or more service, Deposft 1.236.00 SJ .SO per hour GrantTotol 15,325.86 means war, then let's get on with it. 1 year to 5 years service, Receipts~Now, we older fellows wbo know bow 53 .35 per hour Revenue Less than 1 year service, General Fund 19,078.0• to run tbe factories , stores, etc., will SJ.10 per hour Water Works have to stay borne to take care of Fund 23,135.14 .· Reflef Dispalcher, $3 .20 . · per hour Sewage Dlsp. business . ·.: Swimming Instr uctor, Fd. (Water Poll. But we have plenty of children to Cont.) 7,173.00 ·.• $3.25 per hour ··• Custodian, S-47 .00 per Street Const. send. We don't really need tbem to M and R :·. month. keep things going. Most of them 8,329.64 .·.. (All extra hours for Fund .; hourly employees will be at Improvement don't have jobs any" way. It'll be a 11,925.00 Funds ··: the hourly rate. ··. SEC . 11 : That Federal Revenue good experience lor tbem, if they 2.615.00 ;· secretariat, clerical and-or Sharing live through it. . ~· bookkeeping record·keepl Fire Protection It might be kind of unpleasant if r.. :· ng hourly employees be Levy 3,23·1.01 ~.- employed at a max1mum of Guaranty they come home all mangled but not !.; 35 hours per week, except Deposit 210.00 dead. But, we can just do what we've ~~ for an emergency that shall Grand Total 75,696 .83 ~ .. arlse, said emergency of Receipts-done before. Give tbem a pretty : . ~xtra hours to be approved · Non·Revenue medal and tuck tbem away in some by Council. Debt Service Sec. II t. The following Funds 7,fRl .rH VA hospital where we don't have to are hereby declared as Grand Total 7,092.09 look at them every day. legal hol ida ys for the em· Total Receipts ployees of the Village of General Fund 19,078.04 1 ___ Middleport : New Year's Water Works •Day; Memorial Day; 1n· Fund 23,135.14 dependence Dav; Labor Sewage Dlsp. SCORPIO (Oc:l. 24-Nov. 22) Your TuHday , Jan. 29 Day; Thanksgiving Day ; Fd. (Water Poll . plans today Include not only you Cont.) 7.173.00 Christmas Day. but others who have the good SEC. IV : Thai sa id Street Cons I. fortune to know ypu . Your think· salaries will be in effect MandR ing Is intelligent and will be 8.329.64 Fund retroactive to January 1. successful. 1980. Improvement Bernice Bede Osol SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23·Doc. 21) 11,925.00 sec. v: t::acn tutl time Funds You're >Jery adept today at getemployee of the Village Debt Service Ung lots of mileage out ot any ·: shall be entitled to sic k Funds 7,092.09 materials offered to you . The use · leave in the amount of one Federal Revenue you put them to will benefit the 2,615.00 ·. and one·fourth (1'/• ) days Sharing whole family. : per month, and shall be en· Fire Protection CAPRICORN CDec. :ti·Jon. 11) 3,231.01 .· titled to accrue said sick Levy Trust answers you come up with ·· leave up to one hundred Guaranty ·· twenty 1120) days. Deposit to solve'puulers today . Vou have 210.00 ·: SEC. VI : Each fu ll time Grand Total 82.788.92 the ability to step back and get a ·. employee of the Vi llage, in· Total clear perspective on t hings. ~ eluding full time hourly Disbursements January 29, 1980 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE II.SSN.I 17,049.00 This coming year olhers may do .· rate employees, shall be General Fund : entitled during each year · Water Works you more favors with !ewer ' afler the first year to two· Fund · 22.515.60 stri ngs attached than lhey have ~ weeks vacation , excluding Sewage Oisp. · · in a long time . Be gralelul to your PROBATE COURT ~ legal holidays, with pay. Fd. (Water Poll . benefactors and take lull advanOF MEIGS . Employees wi1h fifteen or Cont.) 7,173.00 tage of your opport unities COUNTY, OHIO .· more years service shall be Street Const. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ESTATE OF NORBERT M and R .• entitled to three weeks Materi al item s could come to you · W. COMPTON, · vacation with pay each Fund 10,635.75 today from two diflerent sou rces. DECEASED · Improvement : year. Case No, 22,935 One is through your personal Funds 11 ,925.00 ellort, . SEC . VII : Each em· NOTICE OF but the other might be an _. ployee of the Village en· Debt Service APPOINTMENT un expected gi l1. Rom ance, 4,31.7.50 career, · titled to vacation shall use · Funds OF FIDUCIARY travel. luck, resources · the· vacation time in the Federal Revenue On January 9, 1980, In the and possible pitfalls lor the com· · year of entitlement or shall Sharing 2,973.16 ing Meigs County Probate monU1s are an discussed in · be paid for any unused por, Anti Recession Case No . 22,935 your Astro-Graph Lauer that · tion vacation at their Fund 321.00 beg1ns with your birthd ay. Mall Court, Ramona Kay Compton. 210 ; prevailing wage rate at the Fire Protection W. Main Street, Pomeroy, $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Box ,. time of payment. If at the Levy 573.51 Ohio 45769 was appointed 489, Radio Ci ty Station. N.Y. ~ end of any year -any such Guaranty ix of the estate of Executr 9. Be sure to specity birth 1001 r employee has an accrued Deposit 30.00 Norberl W. Com~ton. • and unused vacation time, Grand Total 77,513.52 date. late of 210 W. ; the Clerk shall make Personal P19CES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) You deceased, Main sfreet, Pomeroy, could begin to feel more inde. payment to the employee Service 5,531 .10 pendent and in co ntrol o f things Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck ·-for· such unused time wltn.·n General Fund tod ay. This is ihe time to push ' thirty days ( 30) after the Water works Probate Judge· 7,110.35 forward . You make the break s Clerk end of the vacation year. se':v~~~ Disp . come easier. Cll 14, 21, 28. Jtc Fd. (Water Poll. ;vacation year shall mean ARIES (M•rch 21~April 1i) reach 12 months period Cont.) 7,173.00 Don't be stuffy or sensitive about rfollowing the first full year Street Con st. letting another go to bat lor you 'ol employment. IN THE II he or she offers to . 11 won 't ' SEC. VIII : That a group Mand R COMMON PLEAS your image one bit _. hospital and medical in- F.icJ~~~I Revenue 3•991 ·35 damage COURT, TAURUS (April 2D~M•y 20) : surance plan be provided , Sharinn PROBATE DIVISION 710.40 Because of your charm and wit, • . for all employees of the MEIGS COUNTY, ·Village of Middleport who · Anti Recession you won 't have mu ch dillicull y OHIO ·elect, in writing. to par· GrFaunnddTotal 2',723620:0020 swaying those with whOm you IN THE MATTER OF SET come in contact today. People ticipate In the same, and "" TLEMENT OF AC · are dra wn to you. : that the premiums therefor ~ration and PROBATE ~ be pa id by the Village up to Generlll F~~~nancfl ,376.06 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Goals COUNTS, COURT. MEIGS COUNTY . . the amount of the prem1um that are important will appear to OHIO ·Quoted for the present con· Water Works come more easily today, but in Accounts and vouchers ot 11.725.25 reality i!'s because you blend the tract. Fund the following named That all employees Street const. perfect amount of diplomacy fiduciaries have been filed lilesiring to participate In M and R with drive . 2,909.28 CANCER in the Probate Court, Meigs the plan shall file an etec-· Fund (June 21 ·Jul~ 22) SituCounty, Ohio, for approval' tion with the Clerk within Federal Revenue ations calling tor Imagination and Sharing · 1,862.76 creat ivity will be your cup of tea and settlement: [en days after the effec1 Ive Fire Protection CASE NO. 22576 Final ~ate of this ordinance. toda)l . Don't hold back pu tting 573.51 into Account of George E. _ SEC. X: That salaried Levy usa any Idee s ~ou get. Greenlee, Administrator of tmP:IOyees be paid an e)(tra Guarllnt_Y. LEO (Jul~ 23- Aug. 22) Others 30.00 will the Estate ot Hannah UI.OO per month in ad· Depos1t look lavorabty on any 28,476.86 Greenlee, Deceased dition to the present Salary . Grand Total request ~ou make today lor Capital CASE NO. 20199 Tenth h I d th d sc e u e, an ose emImprovements material needs. If the timing IS and Final Account of Paul ployees pa id on an hourly General F•und _ right , your approach won't be 141 84 D. . Sturgeon, Guardian of basis who do not elect to too demanding. John D. Sturgeon, a Minor partic ipate in the in- Street Canst. VIRQO CAug. 23-llopl. 22) Ally CASE NO. 21275 Fourth turance pl an be paid an adM and R 3,735.12 yourself with teammates today Annual Account of William dltional 20 cents per hour . lm/?.Furnodvement whose alms parallel vn11• l nt~­ J. Hobstetter. Trustee of Any emr,loyee may at any unds 11,925.00 ests. Mu .... r, more can be accom. the Trust Created by Item fime e ect to withdraw ! Eigh1h ol the Last Will and from the plan, and in such Federal Revenue pll$hed when things are Clone In Testmenl of Llnnie B. event such election for Sharing 400.00 tandem . Taylor Deceased withdrawal shall, likew ise, Anti Recession LIBRA C8opl. 23·0cl. 23) You CASE NO. '21937 First 1 get exactl y what you want today Final Account of ~fe~~~~~Yw~;:, ~Pc,~h~~~ Gf.~~dTota~on- 16,~:~ because you know .how to use and Lawrence Martin lt]e soft sell . You refrain from tlects not to participate in Governmental Wilcoxen, Guardian of the pultlna a strain on anyone else. the plan may file a sub- Water Works Person and Estate of Edna sequent election to parFund Wilcoxen Faye 3,680.00 llclpate, and, If acceptable Debt Service CASE NO. 22660 Final to the insurance company Account of Robert R. on a non-rated basis, then Funds 4,317.50 Cozart,. Executor of the such employee may GrandTotal 7,997.50 Estate of Roscoe c. Cotart, become a participant in the De~~~~~; Deceased . 79 ,JJ0.03 GuarontY. plan. Upon participation in General Fund Deposot 1,416.00 Unless exceptions are 3 the plan tl)e additional Water Works Grand Total 2a,601.26 flied theretoL said accounts compensation shall be can· Memoranda will -be for nearing before celled. Likewise any em· Fund 1,27A.93 said Court on the 26th. day loyee who participates in Street Const. Assessed Data of February, 1980, at which · he plan may file an elec· . Mand R , _.. Valuation, time said accounts will be on to withdraw from the · Fund • 21 ~ 1979 1,367.540 . considered and continued plan, in which event his Debt Service"" Tax Levy from day to day until wages or salary, as the 1 • F:duenrdasl Revenue 2,589,99 lnside10Mill , disposed of. case may be, shall be ad· ·1 Limitation s.so finally Any person Interested lusted as provided In this Sharing 372.51 Outside 10 Mill file written e.ceptlons ~aragraph . Fire Protection Limitation 32.10 may said accounts or to matSec. XI : All Ordinances 1.__L_e_v_Y_____•_•._•9_6_.7_4-I Ru11and, Ohio, Jan. 10, to ters pertaining to tile (n conflict with "this Or· 1; 1980 of the trust, not execution ll lnance are hereby · I hereby cerlily" the less "than five days Drlor to 'epealed. Attest : foregoing to be correct. the date set for hearing. veroon L. Weber· • sec. 11.1+: 'I" his Ordinance · Jon P . Buck Robert E. Buck hall take effect and be In Clerk Vlllage Clerk JIJOGE orce from and after M. L. Kelly Treasurer Commdn Pleas Court, • a~~:~•th1:8g4th day of Pres~;.:'~c~l Date .. January 10, 191J!l Proba1e Division. · Meigs County; Ohio January 1980 (1) 21, 28, 21c (1) 28, ltc (1) 28, ltc r-------------------------1 ~~ .1 • _ia,_ ... ~.~=.t3if Pleased with talk . --- ~-----·-- 1-i~llf'f' · • llldr~n ~ 1 I II Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich A book sale is on at the Middleport Public library and It's a great chance for you to pick up some goodies. Books are 10 cents each and include fiction and non-fiction. There are some paperbacks as well as bound volumes. In addition, there are old magazines, some dating back Into the 19408, and these are sold lor $5 a package. The library is open from 10:30 a.m., to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday and from 12 noon to 8 p.m. on Monday. ADDBEATOFTIIE BEND School districts probably have all sorts of regulations with which I am unfamiliar. However, I waa a bit surprised at one dealing with attendance now in effect In a district of Meigs County. The regulation In a fonn Jetter states : "Attendance records Indicate that your child has miased more tl!an 10 days of school so far this year. · Tllis is a reminder that missing twenty or more days can be a basis for class retaining." . ' I say, if tbe Russians want war, let's give It to 'em! Our children against theirs! May the best kids win! Just one more thing. I have two sons. They are quite bright and really lovely to look at. They're so young and healthy. Their anns and legs sp smooth and strong. I wish you could see how the muscles ripple in their backs when they're working. And they are such a Joy to have around. Their laughter refreshes like a spring rain. Their smiles are warm like the summer sun. And I have such great hopes lor their future. Let's keep them back. I couldn't bear to lose them. No, not for all the oil in the whole world; not even fof America's "honor." Oh, God! When will we learn?Erny Davies, Rt Langsville, Ohio. i~r:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·=·=·=·:· :·:·: ·:::·:·:;:;:·::: : :::·: ::::::::::·:::::::::·:· : : :-:·:-:·:::~:r :·.. The Poet's Corner ·.·::: ?. . Rutland. Juanita Wilkinson to Gerald D. Wilkinson, Lot, Pomeroy. Elmont T. Bosworth to David Dunkle, Betty Dunkle, Cert. c1 trans., Salem. · Otho A. Jarvis, Linda M. Jarvill to James R. berenberger, Shirley Derenberger, .50 acre, Scipio. I, Box 4~, faclllty are Harold Duckworth, Stella Ebersblch, Vida Caldwell, Malvera Wheeler, Anna Grim, Charles Knapp, Ruth Lartlns, Margaret Bickle, Vera McKibben, Lora GUpln, John Powell, Jesa Pickens. · That commercial "reach out and ' touch someone," I should advise you, means via telephone. Otherwise, you could get slapped. Keep smlling, all week. '11IE FINDING OF '11IE TREASURE THE DAILY SEN'11NEL lllSI'fll-1 Waiting to be found not hiding but trying to remain In sight. One Diamond shimmers directing . you to the treasure which is Its family, telling all the others that they will be found. This special Diamond watches constantly. It wiD lend you Its heart which is a key to all answers, for It longs to share, this key will give Itself to you if you feel you need a new heart to start completely over again, for this diamond's friends will belp. They wiD give you a key of your very own. "You will one day be that special diamond!'' Composed by Debbie Woolever, Rt. I, Loilg Bottom, Ohio 45743. Consolidating domestic subll.idlaries ol the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1979 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, &!ctionl81. Charter nwnber 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 cash and due from depository institutions ....... ..... .. ........... .. . . .. .. f2,192,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .. . ... . .......... .. . . ......... .... . .. . ......... 5,402,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ...... ...... . . . •.. ... . • .........•....• , . 1,572,000.00 All other securities .. . ... . .. . .. ............ ... ..... . .• .. . .... ... ..... . .... . 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU ............... .. ......... . ... .... . . .. ....... 7,225,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .... .... .... .... . 13,289,000.00 Less: Allowance for.possible loan losses .. •.......... ... ... . .. 114,000.CIII Loans, Net . . ..... .... . . ...... . . ... . . ..... . .. .......... .. .... .. .... .. 13,175,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and ll,lltures, and other assets represenling bank premises...• . . •. . • . •• •..•....••• • ..•..•..• , 284,000.00 All Other ll&'lets .. •. . •... .• . .•..••.••.•..•..• . .....•••.• , .. . •• .••.•.. • , .•. a;!!!.!MX).OO --+-TOTAL ASSETS .. ...... . ... .. ....................... , ... ........ . , , • , 130J36,!!!!!!.00 .--.. partnerships, and corps .·•. . •..••..•... .• ..••. , •..• •..• . ...•..•..• •.•.. 18,852,000.00 ~ Deposits of UQlted States Goverrunent ....................................... 13,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivlalona In the United States .. ... . ........... .. .. . .. .. ........... .. . .. ......... . 2,ac.I,OOO.OO Certftled and officers' checks .......... . . .... . ... ... . ... . ................ . . 109,000.00 Total Deposits . .. ...................... .. .......... . ................•.. 211,924,000.00 Total demand deposits .. . ........ .. ......... .. . .. .. .. .... ... 6,235,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ............................. :ln,689,000.00r---;=-:=-:::: I ll .-.. COLuMBUS- Waterfowl experts All otller liabWties•.... ..••.• •. •• . .•....•• .. •..•..•. • •• •...• . .•.....••.•.. 301,000.00 ...:.;__~TOTAL UABlUTIES (8llc1Udlng subordinated DOtes ' _ . and debentures) .• . ......•..•..••.••.•..•••••.•..••..••••.•• • ' ••••••• .fil1,225,000.01)' ... ~c Common stock: , a. No. shares authorized 12,000 :::»!: b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .. , .......... ...... ......... f3(JO,OOO.OO OIL Surplus ........ .. .... • . ..•..•. ... . ... • . . ..... . . ••• • .. • .• •.••..• . ...••.• Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies . u and other capital reserves. .. ...... ......... . . ...... .... . ... .. ...... , .. .. . 1,111,000.00. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . .. .... .. ... . . . .... .. ... . .... ............ -!2.~ - - + - TOTALUABIIlTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .... .. . .................. -~~ J.a.ooo.oo ... c c Q Amounts outstanding as of report date: · Time certificates of deposit In denomlnationa·of SIOO,OOO ~ Average for 30 calendar days (or caleOO.r month) ending with report date: · Total deposits .......... . ................................ .. ............ 27 ,Gjl9,000.!)0 ! . ::e I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the abov1H1811led bank do. ~by declart that thla Report of Condition ill true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. · JoanWojte January 12,1980 z 0 . or more ......... . ............ .. ....... .... ......... ··· .• · .• · ·· ··· .. ·· ·1,473,o0o.oo ' ' .. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneu of thla ...' statement of l'eiOII1'CIIII and JlabiUtl!>s. We declare that It has been examined by 111, and to the best of Our knowledce and belief Is true and Correct. I Edison Hobstetter Warren Pickens - Dlrecton Orion Ro111h v _, ·.· •' . ' '~ .. .' ' ' . . Coach Jim Osborne·s Gallipolis Blue Devils outscored host Pl. Pleasant I !Hi In the third quarter, then went on to defeat Coach Lennie Barnett's crew, 53-43, In a nonconference hardwood contest Satur· day night. The triumph left Gallipolis with a 9-6 season mark. The Big Blacks dropped to 'b7 on the year. It was nip and tuck the first two periods of play. Gallipolis led l:H2 after one period following a tip-in by Jeff Cameron at the buzzer. GARS Jed by two at halftime, :!S28. In the third stanza, the Ohioans, behind Blll Annstrong, Cameron and Greg Harrington, pulled away to a 43-<12 advantage. GARS bullt up a 16 point spread, 51-35, with 3:34 left to play. Buth coaches began clearing lheir benches at this point. During the first two periods, Pl. Pleasant controlled tbe backboards (16-14). The Blue Devils came out strong In the second hall with a 16-5 edge on the boards. That was the big difference In the final outcome of tbe contest. "Harrington's three long goals in the. third period .was the turning point,'' Barnett said. "We didn't pressure them outside as much In the second hall and concentrated on stopping their Inside game," Osborne said. Bill Annstrong led the Blue Devils attack. with 23 points. Cameron ad· ded nine and Harrington eight. Waterfowl • meetmg scheduled Demand deposits.of individuals, prtnshps., and corp~~... ..•. , .. ..• ... . ..••... 5,342;000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, MariiMDier 5-9 Jr. Big third quarter gives Gallipolis 53-43 victory Led by All-state football talent Tom Bowman, a &-I junior, visiting Portsmouth Notre Daine despite facing a slow down offensive perfonnanc.e by bost Kyger Creek defeated the Gallians, 46-25ln a non- Ill -c , _GregO'Brieu 5-7 Sr. Ron Cremeans paced the Big · Blacks with 16 points. David Raike added eight and Glen McClellan seven . Gallipolis connected on 19 of 44 field goal attempts lor 43 percent In chalking up its third straight victory on the road. The Blue Devils were 15 of 24 at the foul line for 62 percent. Gallipolis finished with 30 rebounds, II by Cameron and seven by junior forward Kent Price. GARS had 14 turnovers and nine aaslats.PI. Pleasant hit 18 of 45 field goal attempts for 40 percent. The West Virginians were seven of 12 at the foul line for 58 percent. Pl. Pleasant finished with 21 rebounds, six by Greg Thomas and five by Cremeans. The Big Blacks had 18 turnovers. Tuesday, Pl. Pleasant will play at Ripley. Friday, the Big Blacks will host Wahama in an all·Mason County battle. Saturday, PPHS will take on Southern at Racine. Gallipolis wiD entertain the state's eighth-ranked Class AA team, Iron· ton, in a Southeastern Ohio League outing Friday. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (53) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Nibert 0·1 4·4 1 2 4 Weaver 2·5 2·3 1 1 6 Cameron 4-8 1-1 3 11 9 Armstrong ··6·17 7·11 3 4 23 Harrington 4·7 0·1 1 0 8 Price 1·2 1·2 3 7 3 Atkins 0·00·0 0 0 0 o-o o-1 1 1 o Roberts Gillespie 0·00·0 1 1 0 Skidmore ()-3 0·0 1 1 0 Weiher 0·00·0 0 1 0 Bobcats drop 46-25 non-league contest Statement of Resources and Liabilities en David Keuuedy ' f.OJr. The word mandarin is not Chinese, but a Sanskrit-Portuguese combination meaning "conunanders." REPORT OF CONDITION f: ~ The new Pomeroy Health Care Center now has 30 residents and things are gofn8 wen. There are already some 10 volun· teers who are going to the center to perfonn whatever services they can lor the resident. and orientation sessions have been held for uvolunteers so that they Will be aware of any Umltationa Involved. By the way, some more male volunteers might be In order at this time. Religious services are being held at the center each Wednesday and these wiD become regular events. Latest resident. at the 100-bed Marauder varsity players ' . Charles Ivan Salser, Betty Salser, Grover C. Salser, Jr., Dortha Salser, Emma Salser to Ronald T. Salser JaniceK. Salser, Parcels, Sutton. Worthy stanley, Rose Ann Stanley to Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis, Parcels, ;.; . .'Birthday . The Jetter continues witb a hope for better attendance. I'm certain that district offlclala must have had good Plii')IOIIe In estabUshlng the policy. However parents with children wbo don't particularly have good health must have a problem In coping with the policy. :~: ~'Your .; Mejgs I Property Transfers Beat. • • ASTRO·GRAPH . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome;oy, 0., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 and duck bunters will convent to discuss waterfowl management In Obi~ during the 19th Annual Ohio ?.'' .· ,•. ;.,wJ Symposium on Feb. 2. The symposlwn, sponsored by the League cl Ohio Sportsmen in cooperation with Ohio Chapters of Ducks Unllmlted Inc., will be held at the Harley of Cleveland-West motel, 1700 Begley Road, Middleburg Heights. "Waterfowl hunters sbould take this opportunity to talk about tbelr sport and Its future with the experts who wiD be participating In the symposlwn," reports carl L. Mosley, Jr., Chief of the Dlvlalon of WUdllfe of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). · The conference, which starts at 9:30 a.m. on F'eb. 2, ill -open to tbe public. Spe8kers at tbe meeting will Include Dr. Michael Berger, AIBiatant Director lor Fish and Wlldlife for the National WUdllfe Federation; Dr. John P; Rogers, Chief of the Migratory Bird Management Office of the Flab and Wlldlife Service; and Karl Bed· ·. narlli:, Wetlands Project Leader .In OONR's Dlviaion of WUdllle• Topics to be dlaell88ed at the meeting Include a review cl"the 1979 Ohio wa~rfowl. season, ~c llbot recuJIItiona for.19CMl, reclevelop,. · · l!leRt p~ for Ottawa National WlkQlfe Rt!fuge and a stlite wetlands ' llebltat stamp. ' . ADO BLUE IMPS Trib BLUE IMPS (47) ·· Glenn 2·0·4; King 4·3·11; Lanier 3·2·8; Bergdoll 0· O·O: Plymale 1·0·2: Lane 5·0·10; Boggess 4·2·10 ; Oatley o-o-o: Allen 0· 0·0; Dunn 0-0-0; Duncan 0·0-0; Harrington 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·7-47. LITTLE BLACKS (28) •• Burris 3· 0·6; Barnett 2·1·5; Veazey 2·0·4; Me· Oermltt 1-1·3; Bowser 2·0·4; Ham· mack 1·0·2: Chambers2·0·4; Slewart 0·0·0; Wamsley 0·0·0: Blessing o-o~ o . TOTALS 13·2·28. Score by quarters: Blue Imps 6 13 14 14··47 Little Blacks 7 7 4 10··28 Local howling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League January 22, 1980 Standings Pts. · Conrich Coal 22 Royal Crown Cola 20 Friendly Tavern 18 Reuter· Brogan Ins. 12 Hindy Electric 12 Meigs 1nn 12 · High Individual game -· Debi ·Hawley 201 ; Carla Carter 192; Bev Hensley 187. High 5eries -· Bev Hensley 508, Pat Carson 498; Carla Carter 496. Team high game ·· Royal Crown Cola 531 . Team high series ·· Royal CroWn Cola 1510. Team conference game Saturday night at Cheshire. Bowman was tbe game's top scorer with 17 points Including two Tri-County Bowling stuffs. League Although Coach Keith carter's Jan. 22, 1980 Pis. , Bobcats played a slow, deliberate of· Team Columbia National Life 18 ~ fense holding the hall while working Firestone 16 8 for the good shot, sometimes KC Smith's Body Shop Team No. 3 8 could not get that shot because of a Team No. 6 8 tight defe~ provided by Coach High ind. game ·· Rufus Jewell 222·217 : Jerry Vanlnwagen 21,5; Stave Kempf's Fighting Irish. Carter 2U. In pOsting their 13th victory this Blaine High ind. series ·· Rufus Jewell season, the fast breaking Scioto 630; Ron Toler 613; Blaine Cllrter County team displayed excellent 596. High team game ·· Team No. 6 hall handling abilities along with 959 ; Firestone 907 ; Columbis some outstanding jumpers. National Life 899. Carl FergusOn, 6-2 center, was the High team series ·· Columbia National Life 2650; Team No. 6 2612: Ollly other Notre Dame player hit· Firestone 2472 . ling double figures . Leading the Bobcat attack was Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories senior guard Greg Smith with seven Jan. lS, 1980 points. Sophomores David Sanda 'Team Pt5. and Tim Price had six points each. No. 1 103 Vaughan's Cardinal 81 Kyger Creek hit 10 of 35 floor atG.-a nd J . Auto Parts 76 tempts and live of nine free throws. Karr and Van Zandl 71 Portsmouth N.D. sank just 19 of 50 NOS ~ from the field and eight of 13 at the The Fabric Shop 38 High Ind. gam.e ·· Louise Eads 187; charity stripe. Diana Karr 172. The Fighting Irish had 24 rebounHigh Ind. J·games ·: Betty Whitlat· ds to KC's 21. Their only two losses ch492; ClaraMclntyre446. High team game ·· No. 1866. this season were to Peebles and High team J·games ·· No. 12334. South Webster. Kyger Creek's season record dlpGO GETTERS LEAGUE pedto&-9. J•n. 2. 1980 Team W. L. The vlaltors took the reserve conRoseberry's Penntoll Sta . 8 0 test, 33-31 in an overtime. Mike WMPO 6 2 Esksteln led the winner& with live Star Supply and Proffitt's Gro. 4 4 points In the overtime and tied with Larry's Grocery 2 6 teanunate Esmound with 10 points for the game. KC's Tim Moles tied the game at the buzzer to send it Into overtime. Roger Stroud .paced the Bobklttens with 11 points. The Bobcats travel to North Gallia ·Tuesday and Southern Friday. Boll Score: Ponamaalb,N, D. (fl) - ·Kjng 2·0· 4; Schmidt J·()-6; Bowman B-1-17; · Deskins 1·0,2; Ferguson 4·2·10;" Mllleo 1-2·4 end Schaeffer 0·3·3. ·Totalsl9·1·46. . Kyger CrMk C2SI •• Smith $· H; Westfall H1·2r Sprln~er 0·4·4: Sends. .,3·0·6; and Price. 3:0·6. Totals 10·5·25. By quarters : · · Ports. N.D. ' 10 .13 12 11 '·46 )<Yo•~ Cr~k 6 s 10 4··25 . •' Mar1ln 0·1 o-1 0 1 0 TOTALS 19-44 15·24 IS JO Sl PT. PLEASANT C43J Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Minton 0·3 0·0 1 3 0 Ralke 3·12 2·5 2 4 8 Thomas 3·8 0·0 3 6 6 McClellan 3·8 1·2 4 3 7 Cremeans 7·9 2·2 5 S 16 Knott O·O 0·0 1 o o Porter 0·1 2·2 0 o 2 McDermitt 1·1 0·0 0 o 2 Barnett 0·0 0·0 a 0 0 Stewart 0·0 0·0 a 0 0 Burris 1·3 0·1 1 0 2 TOTAl-S 18·45 7·12 17 21 43 Score by quarters: Gallipolis 13 15 15 10··53 Pt. Pleasant 12 14 6 11··43 Officials ·· Dick Wilt and Bob Reger . '<' Southern posts 12th • wzn with 96-64 romp The steamrolllng Soutbem TorMdoes placed no less than seven · men In double figures In an amazing team effort Saturday night as the locals rolled to an easy 96-64 win over the Waterford Wildcats. Southern hit a sl1zllng 59 percent of its shots (33 of 59) and cashed in on 30 of 48 fre throws while raising ltsseasonrecord to a sparking l'bl. Every man on the Southern roster contributed something wben they needed to. First it was sophomore Kent Wolle, who played well enough that hardly anyone knew he was under a doctor's care. Wolfe hit lor two points from out· side with just 20 seconds gone in the first period and had a hand In the first 10Southernpoints. The talented Racine product hit the first six Southern points and had two neat assists on the next two buckets. Waterford tied the game just once, 'b2, when Steve Roe hit a short jumper with 7:05 to go In the first period. On tbe efforts of Wolle, junior Dale Teaford, Johnny Davis, JoMthan Rees, Jack Duffy, and Dave Foreman, the Tornadoes opened up a 2U lead at the end of the first period. By halftime, Southern still was virtually unstoppable as It raced to a ~26 lead that they took Into the locker room. In that first half, Teaford netted eleven points while Duffy added nine. Waterford was held to just eight field goals while the Wildcats hit ten free throws . Coach carl Wolfe substituted freely In the second half, as tbe ben- , ch came through again and continued to bulld a lead over the visitors. Duffy led that balanced scoring at· tack with his 18 points, and Davis finished with 14. Rounding out that seven in double ligures, Teaford had 13, K. Wolfe 12, and Steve Fitch, Dave Foreman, and Rees each chipped In with 10. Southern controUed the boards with 39 rebounds, led by Teaford and ' Foreman with eight each. The team did have 'll turnovers In the running contest, and Wolfe finished tbe game with live assists. Waterford's high-scoring Steve McCutcheon was held to just two points while Allan Henry led the attack with 20. Steve Roe added 18. The Wildcats hit just 33 percent of their shots, cashing In on 23 of 70 attempts while hitting 18 of 'l/ free throws. The losers had 30 turnovers and 'll rebounds, led by Rauch's slJ: caroms . The reserve tilt was a real battle as the hosts held on for a 48-44 win over the Wlldkittens. Southern sank five foul shots In the last hall minute to protect the win. In the foul Infested night, Southern won the game at the line by con· verting 26 of 41 free throws. Water· lord actually had more field goals, 17·11, but the visitors cashed in on just 10 of 16 attempts lrom.the line. Richard Wolfe led the winners with his 14 points while four Southern reserves had eight points. Southern has two home games this weekend as they try for their fourth consecutive SVAC cage crown. Friday they entertain Kyger Creek and. then on Saturday the Point Pleasant Big Blacks come to town. By quarters: SOuthern 22 45 66 96 Waterford 8264264 SOUTHERN (96) Jack Duffy, 7-4·18; Byran Wolfe, 2·2-6: Dale Teaford 4·5·13; Steve Fitch 3·4·10: Dave Foreman, 4·2·10; Mark Wolfe ·o·O·O; John Davis, 6-2-l.t; Dwayne Curfmant 0+1 ; Jonathan Rees, 2·6·10; Ken! Wolle, 4·4·12; Paul Cardone, 1·()-2; Terry McNickle 0·0·0. TOTALS 33-30.96. WATER.FORD (HI Steve McCutcheon, 1·0·2: Nick Stollar 0·0·0: Joe Rauch. 3·()-6; Dave Mlller. 0·0·0: Dan Rauch, 3·0·6; Mike Carter, 0·0·0; Allan Henry, 5·10 20; Tim Cunningham, 2·2·6; Steve Roe, 7·A·18; Trent King, 2·2·6. TOTALS 23· 18·64. Mcintyre's Small Engine Service 0 8 Ind. high game ·· Thelma 176; Sharon 161: Thelma 148. Ind. high series ·· Thelma 450; Sharon 408; Jenny 394. Team high ·· WMPO 436 ; PrOffitt's Gro. 404; WMPO 399. Team series ·· WMPO 1200; Larry's Gro. 1069; Proffltt's Gro. 1039. PUTS IT IN - Dale Teaford, 6-1 junior, in an easy layup during Saturday's 96-64 victory by Southern at Teaford finished tbe game with 13 points In helping Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes to their 12th win In 13 games this season. · Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 13 1 745 613 Ironton 12 1 816 655 Portsmouth 1o 5 971 826 Athens 10 5 921 797 Wheelersburg 9 4 922 770 Gallipolis 9 5 796 111 wellston 9 5 960 871 waverly 8 7 837 763 Logan 7 7 786 837 Court House 5 10 712 78< Pt. Pleasanl 2 7 458 551 Meigs 1 12 633 875 Jackson 1 13 630 875 Saturday's Results : Gallipolis 53 Pt. Pleasant 43 Portsmouth so Wheelersburg 69 waverly 34Court House 32 Logan 66 Nels· York 58 Vinton County 58 Ja!=-kson 54 Tuesday's games: Westerville South at Chillicothe Circleville at Washington CH Pt. Pleasant al Ripley Friday 's games : Ironton at Gallipolis Jackson at Wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Court House at Teays Valley Chillicothe at Worth ington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games : South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. Pleasant at Southern Meigs at Vlnlon County Athens at Cambridge Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press COLLEGE GEORGIA - Named George HaH· ner assistant football coach. GEORGIA TECH - Named Mark Hunter ass istant football coach. NI CHO LAS ST ATE UNIVERSITY Named M ike K.nig ht head baseball coach . Despite a loss of 140 yards net on the ground, quarterback Marc Wilson of Brigham Young was the NCAA total offense leader In 1979 with 3,580 yards. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an independent Insurance · agency, our primary fu nction is · to provide policies which afford · finan cia l protect ion in case of Joss. But, we also ha ve a vital in · 1erest in loss pr evention, as should our cli ents. We encourage care, ca ut ion and safety ... prevent ive measu res which can keep that car accident from happening, that bu il ding fire from · sta rting , thaT home burglary · from bei ng ~ ommifted . Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control insurance cos1s and premi ums. When losses do occur , our policyholders can count on pro- · tecting and serving in time and need. But we still say - preven· tion is the best poli cy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CAL.L 992-215,6 ·BElWEEN 8:30 & 5 PM ., �_...,.. ......... - .. . -~~····-- · ... . . - I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pome.'oy, 0., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 REPORT OF ORDINANCE I L-_,.1\fR of.,_ 1.-. ulrumPd Tllr)' 1/loUid br 1 RECEIPTS ANO NO. 1088·79 INa 1111 ,..,.., leiC IN 111itjKt loo r...,.u~bN bt· 11M' "''~r ' 1 EXPENDITURES An Ordiftance to .... mill I lit 6l,(..clw-llh lhr • ..,.,_ m•) 1 Rutland VIllage e~tabllsh Village Jobs and ~ •llilllrld upo~~ ,-bollnttoa H~"•" ' · uu •"I""''· I Meig1 County Mmn •Ill br d iot"\.,..-.1. 1 ..- nc ~ altwld b. IQ 1ood Y ilt, Wage Rates , and ..Wr,.u••«IUUn. lllll prrKlCII!Ii~• I For Fiscal Year establ ishing legal holidays, I Ending December vacations and sick leave. I Jist, 1979 1N.at. Be it ordained by the I Main St., I Council of the v;uage of I Ohio Rutland, Mlddler.ortas follows : I 45775 :waoe Sec.scale . That the following 1 certify ·the following is hereby adop· ted for employees of the report to be correct. v ·11 of M 1ddl1epor t : Vernon L. Weber I a~e V1"llage Clerk· Ch1ef of Pol ice, $860 .00 Treasurer Jan. 25, 1980 per month f91-2l4S Dear sir: Regular Patrolman : Population 661 S years or more service, 1970 Federal Census I just want to say bow happy I was U .OO per hour cash 1 year to S years service, Reconciliation with the tough tone of the S3.84 per hour Total Fund President's State of the Union Balances, Dec. Less S3.60 perthan hour1 year service, speech. Streel Employees : 31, 1979 $20.601.26 He made it quite clear to the 5 years or more service, Depository SJ.SO per hour Balances: Russian had boys that they had bet1_year to 5 years service, f Rutland Branch, 53.35 per hour Pomeroy National ter keep their hands off the Persian Less thlln 1 year service,! Bank 13,2-46.40 Gulf. He let the commies know that SJ.lO ~r hour Total Depository we will do "whatever is necessary" Fl'ool and Fl'ark Director, Balances 13,246.40 S404.25 per month Investments : to protect that "vital interest." Lifeguards, $2.00 per Certificates of 10,000.00 Boy! I tell you, "vital interest" is hour Deposit Secretary to Mayor , Total right. How could we live without the 10,000.00 m0 nth Investments $370 00 · per Tota l Treasury Arab's oil ? We might have to give up Extra Clerical Help , Balance 23, 246 .40 $3.71 per hour the privacy of our cars and be Clerk , Cemetery Outstandln~Checks crowded onto buses with strangers. Trustees1 $96.00 per month (DeeDed. 3u1c,t)l 79 2..... Volumeer Firemen, .___. 14 (Ugh). $29.00 per year Totai·Balance. We might even have to quit flying Dec. (C!sh 31, 1979and 20,601.26 Coun ct· ' 58 · oa per Funds meetin~ 124J YIP's all around the country in those Pres• dent of Council , Investments in ' big jets with the lounges and fancy $10.00 per meet in~ 124) Hands of . Board of Public Affa irs, Trustee (s) · seats. (But that would probably be $4 .00 per meeting (12) Mort~ate Revenue the last to go. ) Clerk, Board of Publi c ~~9bet"tv~~~vice Affairs, SS84 .00 per month Reserve) 1,923.53. I've heard that some of that Arab Dispatcher. $125.00 per oil is used to generate electricity. month SUMMARY OF Cler):<" Water Depart· FUND Now when tbe Soviets start messing men1, >J.34 per hour with my electric, they are just cutWater and Sewage Supt., TRANSACTIONS $4.40 per hour Balance, Jan. ting too close to tbe bone. I have a (l•htimesover40hours), 1, 1979 constitutional right to my hair dryer 16.60 per hour Generel Funds 1,300.99 Water and Sewage Ass' t Water Works and electric tooth brush. Supt., SJ .58 per hour Fun dc 655.39 51 1 1 Not only that, but if we didn't have Meter Reader. S3.65 per ree ons . hour Mand R enough juice to run tbe TV, what 2.727.17 E~::~e~~~ Sewage Dept., D;b~1~rvlce would we do in the evening? I don't - 1S..60 5 years or more service, Funds know about you, but tbere is nobody $3 ..50 per hou r Federal Revenue in my family as clever as the six 730.67 Sharing 1 year to 5 years service, SJ.35 per hour Anti Recession million dollar man or as funny as 321 .00 Less than 1 year service, Fund Mork. S3.10 per hour Fire Protection 8,539.24 Levy Mechanic, 54.10 per hour lsay, "Right on, Jimmy." Let's do Cemetery : Guaranty "whatever is necesBIIlj'." If that 5 years or more service, Deposft 1.236.00 SJ .SO per hour GrantTotol 15,325.86 means war, then let's get on with it. 1 year to 5 years service, Receipts~Now, we older fellows wbo know bow 53 .35 per hour Revenue Less than 1 year service, General Fund 19,078.0• to run tbe factories , stores, etc., will SJ.10 per hour Water Works have to stay borne to take care of Fund 23,135.14 .· Reflef Dispalcher, $3 .20 . · per hour Sewage Dlsp. business . ·.: Swimming Instr uctor, Fd. (Water Poll. But we have plenty of children to Cont.) 7,173.00 ·.• $3.25 per hour ··• Custodian, S-47 .00 per Street Const. send. We don't really need tbem to M and R :·. month. keep things going. Most of them 8,329.64 .·.. (All extra hours for Fund .; hourly employees will be at Improvement don't have jobs any" way. It'll be a 11,925.00 Funds ··: the hourly rate. ··. SEC . 11 : That Federal Revenue good experience lor tbem, if they 2.615.00 ;· secretariat, clerical and-or Sharing live through it. . ~· bookkeeping record·keepl Fire Protection It might be kind of unpleasant if r.. :· ng hourly employees be Levy 3,23·1.01 ~.- employed at a max1mum of Guaranty they come home all mangled but not !.; 35 hours per week, except Deposit 210.00 dead. But, we can just do what we've ~~ for an emergency that shall Grand Total 75,696 .83 ~ .. arlse, said emergency of Receipts-done before. Give tbem a pretty : . ~xtra hours to be approved · Non·Revenue medal and tuck tbem away in some by Council. Debt Service Sec. II t. The following Funds 7,fRl .rH VA hospital where we don't have to are hereby declared as Grand Total 7,092.09 look at them every day. legal hol ida ys for the em· Total Receipts ployees of the Village of General Fund 19,078.04 1 ___ Middleport : New Year's Water Works •Day; Memorial Day; 1n· Fund 23,135.14 dependence Dav; Labor Sewage Dlsp. SCORPIO (Oc:l. 24-Nov. 22) Your TuHday , Jan. 29 Day; Thanksgiving Day ; Fd. (Water Poll . plans today Include not only you Cont.) 7.173.00 Christmas Day. but others who have the good SEC. IV : Thai sa id Street Cons I. fortune to know ypu . Your think· salaries will be in effect MandR ing Is intelligent and will be 8.329.64 Fund retroactive to January 1. successful. 1980. Improvement Bernice Bede Osol SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23·Doc. 21) 11,925.00 sec. v: t::acn tutl time Funds You're >Jery adept today at getemployee of the Village Debt Service Ung lots of mileage out ot any ·: shall be entitled to sic k Funds 7,092.09 materials offered to you . The use · leave in the amount of one Federal Revenue you put them to will benefit the 2,615.00 ·. and one·fourth (1'/• ) days Sharing whole family. : per month, and shall be en· Fire Protection CAPRICORN CDec. :ti·Jon. 11) 3,231.01 .· titled to accrue said sick Levy Trust answers you come up with ·· leave up to one hundred Guaranty ·· twenty 1120) days. Deposit to solve'puulers today . Vou have 210.00 ·: SEC. VI : Each fu ll time Grand Total 82.788.92 the ability to step back and get a ·. employee of the Vi llage, in· Total clear perspective on t hings. ~ eluding full time hourly Disbursements January 29, 1980 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE II.SSN.I 17,049.00 This coming year olhers may do .· rate employees, shall be General Fund : entitled during each year · Water Works you more favors with !ewer ' afler the first year to two· Fund · 22.515.60 stri ngs attached than lhey have ~ weeks vacation , excluding Sewage Oisp. · · in a long time . Be gralelul to your PROBATE COURT ~ legal holidays, with pay. Fd. (Water Poll . benefactors and take lull advanOF MEIGS . Employees wi1h fifteen or Cont.) 7,173.00 tage of your opport unities COUNTY, OHIO .· more years service shall be Street Const. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ESTATE OF NORBERT M and R .• entitled to three weeks Materi al item s could come to you · W. COMPTON, · vacation with pay each Fund 10,635.75 today from two diflerent sou rces. DECEASED · Improvement : year. Case No, 22,935 One is through your personal Funds 11 ,925.00 ellort, . SEC . VII : Each em· NOTICE OF but the other might be an _. ployee of the Village en· Debt Service APPOINTMENT un expected gi l1. Rom ance, 4,31.7.50 career, · titled to vacation shall use · Funds OF FIDUCIARY travel. luck, resources · the· vacation time in the Federal Revenue On January 9, 1980, In the and possible pitfalls lor the com· · year of entitlement or shall Sharing 2,973.16 ing Meigs County Probate monU1s are an discussed in · be paid for any unused por, Anti Recession Case No . 22,935 your Astro-Graph Lauer that · tion vacation at their Fund 321.00 beg1ns with your birthd ay. Mall Court, Ramona Kay Compton. 210 ; prevailing wage rate at the Fire Protection W. Main Street, Pomeroy, $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Box ,. time of payment. If at the Levy 573.51 Ohio 45769 was appointed 489, Radio Ci ty Station. N.Y. ~ end of any year -any such Guaranty ix of the estate of Executr 9. Be sure to specity birth 1001 r employee has an accrued Deposit 30.00 Norberl W. Com~ton. • and unused vacation time, Grand Total 77,513.52 date. late of 210 W. ; the Clerk shall make Personal P19CES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) You deceased, Main sfreet, Pomeroy, could begin to feel more inde. payment to the employee Service 5,531 .10 pendent and in co ntrol o f things Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck ·-for· such unused time wltn.·n General Fund tod ay. This is ihe time to push ' thirty days ( 30) after the Water works Probate Judge· 7,110.35 forward . You make the break s Clerk end of the vacation year. se':v~~~ Disp . come easier. Cll 14, 21, 28. Jtc Fd. (Water Poll. ;vacation year shall mean ARIES (M•rch 21~April 1i) reach 12 months period Cont.) 7,173.00 Don't be stuffy or sensitive about rfollowing the first full year Street Con st. letting another go to bat lor you 'ol employment. IN THE II he or she offers to . 11 won 't ' SEC. VIII : That a group Mand R COMMON PLEAS your image one bit _. hospital and medical in- F.icJ~~~I Revenue 3•991 ·35 damage COURT, TAURUS (April 2D~M•y 20) : surance plan be provided , Sharinn PROBATE DIVISION 710.40 Because of your charm and wit, • . for all employees of the MEIGS COUNTY, ·Village of Middleport who · Anti Recession you won 't have mu ch dillicull y OHIO ·elect, in writing. to par· GrFaunnddTotal 2',723620:0020 swaying those with whOm you IN THE MATTER OF SET come in contact today. People ticipate In the same, and "" TLEMENT OF AC · are dra wn to you. : that the premiums therefor ~ration and PROBATE ~ be pa id by the Village up to Generlll F~~~nancfl ,376.06 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Goals COUNTS, COURT. MEIGS COUNTY . . the amount of the prem1um that are important will appear to OHIO ·Quoted for the present con· Water Works come more easily today, but in Accounts and vouchers ot 11.725.25 reality i!'s because you blend the tract. Fund the following named That all employees Street const. perfect amount of diplomacy fiduciaries have been filed lilesiring to participate In M and R with drive . 2,909.28 CANCER in the Probate Court, Meigs the plan shall file an etec-· Fund (June 21 ·Jul~ 22) SituCounty, Ohio, for approval' tion with the Clerk within Federal Revenue ations calling tor Imagination and Sharing · 1,862.76 creat ivity will be your cup of tea and settlement: [en days after the effec1 Ive Fire Protection CASE NO. 22576 Final ~ate of this ordinance. toda)l . Don't hold back pu tting 573.51 into Account of George E. _ SEC. X: That salaried Levy usa any Idee s ~ou get. Greenlee, Administrator of tmP:IOyees be paid an e)(tra Guarllnt_Y. LEO (Jul~ 23- Aug. 22) Others 30.00 will the Estate ot Hannah UI.OO per month in ad· Depos1t look lavorabty on any 28,476.86 Greenlee, Deceased dition to the present Salary . Grand Total request ~ou make today lor Capital CASE NO. 20199 Tenth h I d th d sc e u e, an ose emImprovements material needs. If the timing IS and Final Account of Paul ployees pa id on an hourly General F•und _ right , your approach won't be 141 84 D. . Sturgeon, Guardian of basis who do not elect to too demanding. John D. Sturgeon, a Minor partic ipate in the in- Street Canst. VIRQO CAug. 23-llopl. 22) Ally CASE NO. 21275 Fourth turance pl an be paid an adM and R 3,735.12 yourself with teammates today Annual Account of William dltional 20 cents per hour . lm/?.Furnodvement whose alms parallel vn11• l nt~­ J. Hobstetter. Trustee of Any emr,loyee may at any unds 11,925.00 ests. Mu .... r, more can be accom. the Trust Created by Item fime e ect to withdraw ! Eigh1h ol the Last Will and from the plan, and in such Federal Revenue pll$hed when things are Clone In Testmenl of Llnnie B. event such election for Sharing 400.00 tandem . Taylor Deceased withdrawal shall, likew ise, Anti Recession LIBRA C8opl. 23·0cl. 23) You CASE NO. '21937 First 1 get exactl y what you want today Final Account of ~fe~~~~~Yw~;:, ~Pc,~h~~~ Gf.~~dTota~on- 16,~:~ because you know .how to use and Lawrence Martin lt]e soft sell . You refrain from tlects not to participate in Governmental Wilcoxen, Guardian of the pultlna a strain on anyone else. the plan may file a sub- Water Works Person and Estate of Edna sequent election to parFund Wilcoxen Faye 3,680.00 llclpate, and, If acceptable Debt Service CASE NO. 22660 Final to the insurance company Account of Robert R. on a non-rated basis, then Funds 4,317.50 Cozart,. Executor of the such employee may GrandTotal 7,997.50 Estate of Roscoe c. Cotart, become a participant in the De~~~~~; Deceased . 79 ,JJ0.03 GuarontY. plan. Upon participation in General Fund Deposot 1,416.00 Unless exceptions are 3 the plan tl)e additional Water Works Grand Total 2a,601.26 flied theretoL said accounts compensation shall be can· Memoranda will -be for nearing before celled. Likewise any em· Fund 1,27A.93 said Court on the 26th. day loyee who participates in Street Const. Assessed Data of February, 1980, at which · he plan may file an elec· . Mand R , _.. Valuation, time said accounts will be on to withdraw from the · Fund • 21 ~ 1979 1,367.540 . considered and continued plan, in which event his Debt Service"" Tax Levy from day to day until wages or salary, as the 1 • F:duenrdasl Revenue 2,589,99 lnside10Mill , disposed of. case may be, shall be ad· ·1 Limitation s.so finally Any person Interested lusted as provided In this Sharing 372.51 Outside 10 Mill file written e.ceptlons ~aragraph . Fire Protection Limitation 32.10 may said accounts or to matSec. XI : All Ordinances 1.__L_e_v_Y_____•_•._•9_6_.7_4-I Ru11and, Ohio, Jan. 10, to ters pertaining to tile (n conflict with "this Or· 1; 1980 of the trust, not execution ll lnance are hereby · I hereby cerlily" the less "than five days Drlor to 'epealed. Attest : foregoing to be correct. the date set for hearing. veroon L. Weber· • sec. 11.1+: 'I" his Ordinance · Jon P . Buck Robert E. Buck hall take effect and be In Clerk Vlllage Clerk JIJOGE orce from and after M. L. Kelly Treasurer Commdn Pleas Court, • a~~:~•th1:8g4th day of Pres~;.:'~c~l Date .. January 10, 191J!l Proba1e Division. · Meigs County; Ohio January 1980 (1) 21, 28, 21c (1) 28, ltc (1) 28, ltc r-------------------------1 ~~ .1 • _ia,_ ... ~.~=.t3if Pleased with talk . --- ~-----·-- 1-i~llf'f' · • llldr~n ~ 1 I II Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich A book sale is on at the Middleport Public library and It's a great chance for you to pick up some goodies. Books are 10 cents each and include fiction and non-fiction. There are some paperbacks as well as bound volumes. In addition, there are old magazines, some dating back Into the 19408, and these are sold lor $5 a package. The library is open from 10:30 a.m., to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday and from 12 noon to 8 p.m. on Monday. ADDBEATOFTIIE BEND School districts probably have all sorts of regulations with which I am unfamiliar. However, I waa a bit surprised at one dealing with attendance now in effect In a district of Meigs County. The regulation In a fonn Jetter states : "Attendance records Indicate that your child has miased more tl!an 10 days of school so far this year. · Tllis is a reminder that missing twenty or more days can be a basis for class retaining." . ' I say, if tbe Russians want war, let's give It to 'em! Our children against theirs! May the best kids win! Just one more thing. I have two sons. They are quite bright and really lovely to look at. They're so young and healthy. Their anns and legs sp smooth and strong. I wish you could see how the muscles ripple in their backs when they're working. And they are such a Joy to have around. Their laughter refreshes like a spring rain. Their smiles are warm like the summer sun. And I have such great hopes lor their future. Let's keep them back. I couldn't bear to lose them. No, not for all the oil in the whole world; not even fof America's "honor." Oh, God! When will we learn?Erny Davies, Rt Langsville, Ohio. i~r:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·=·=·=·:· :·:·: ·:::·:·:;:;:·::: : :::·: ::::::::::·:::::::::·:· : : :-:·:-:·:::~:r :·.. The Poet's Corner ·.·::: ?. . Rutland. Juanita Wilkinson to Gerald D. Wilkinson, Lot, Pomeroy. Elmont T. Bosworth to David Dunkle, Betty Dunkle, Cert. c1 trans., Salem. · Otho A. Jarvis, Linda M. Jarvill to James R. berenberger, Shirley Derenberger, .50 acre, Scipio. I, Box 4~, faclllty are Harold Duckworth, Stella Ebersblch, Vida Caldwell, Malvera Wheeler, Anna Grim, Charles Knapp, Ruth Lartlns, Margaret Bickle, Vera McKibben, Lora GUpln, John Powell, Jesa Pickens. · That commercial "reach out and ' touch someone," I should advise you, means via telephone. Otherwise, you could get slapped. Keep smlling, all week. '11IE FINDING OF '11IE TREASURE THE DAILY SEN'11NEL lllSI'fll-1 Waiting to be found not hiding but trying to remain In sight. One Diamond shimmers directing . you to the treasure which is Its family, telling all the others that they will be found. This special Diamond watches constantly. It wiD lend you Its heart which is a key to all answers, for It longs to share, this key will give Itself to you if you feel you need a new heart to start completely over again, for this diamond's friends will belp. They wiD give you a key of your very own. "You will one day be that special diamond!'' Composed by Debbie Woolever, Rt. I, Loilg Bottom, Ohio 45743. Consolidating domestic subll.idlaries ol the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1979 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, &!ctionl81. Charter nwnber 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 cash and due from depository institutions ....... ..... .. ........... .. . . .. .. f2,192,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .. . ... . .......... .. . . ......... .... . .. . ......... 5,402,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ...... ...... . . . •.. ... . • .........•....• , . 1,572,000.00 All other securities .. . ... . .. . .. ............ ... ..... . .• .. . .... ... ..... . .... . 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU ............... .. ......... . ... .... . . .. ....... 7,225,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .... .... .... .... . 13,289,000.00 Less: Allowance for.possible loan losses .. •.......... ... ... . .. 114,000.CIII Loans, Net . . ..... .... . . ...... . . ... . . ..... . .. .......... .. .... .. .... .. 13,175,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and ll,lltures, and other assets represenling bank premises...• . . •. . • . •• •..•....••• • ..•..•..• , 284,000.00 All Other ll&'lets .. •. . •... .• . .•..••.••.•..•..• . .....•••.• , .. . •• .••.•.. • , .•. a;!!!.!MX).OO --+-TOTAL ASSETS .. ...... . ... .. ....................... , ... ........ . , , • , 130J36,!!!!!!.00 .--.. partnerships, and corps .·•. . •..••..•... .• ..••. , •..• •..• . ...•..•..• •.•.. 18,852,000.00 ~ Deposits of UQlted States Goverrunent ....................................... 13,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivlalona In the United States .. ... . ........... .. .. . .. .. ........... .. . .. ......... . 2,ac.I,OOO.OO Certftled and officers' checks .......... . . .... . ... ... . ... . ................ . . 109,000.00 Total Deposits . .. ...................... .. .......... . ................•.. 211,924,000.00 Total demand deposits .. . ........ .. ......... .. . .. .. .. .... ... 6,235,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ............................. :ln,689,000.00r---;=-:=-:::: I ll .-.. COLuMBUS- Waterfowl experts All otller liabWties•.... ..••.• •. •• . .•....•• .. •..•..•. • •• •...• . .•.....••.•.. 301,000.00 ...:.;__~TOTAL UABlUTIES (8llc1Udlng subordinated DOtes ' _ . and debentures) .• . ......•..•..••.••.•..•••••.•..••..••••.•• • ' ••••••• .fil1,225,000.01)' ... ~c Common stock: , a. No. shares authorized 12,000 :::»!: b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .. , .......... ...... ......... f3(JO,OOO.OO OIL Surplus ........ .. .... • . ..•..•. ... . ... • . . ..... . . ••• • .. • .• •.••..• . ...••.• Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies . u and other capital reserves. .. ...... ......... . . ...... .... . ... .. ...... , .. .. . 1,111,000.00. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . .. .... .. ... . . . .... .. ... . .... ............ -!2.~ - - + - TOTALUABIIlTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .... .. . .................. -~~ J.a.ooo.oo ... c c Q Amounts outstanding as of report date: · Time certificates of deposit In denomlnationa·of SIOO,OOO ~ Average for 30 calendar days (or caleOO.r month) ending with report date: · Total deposits .......... . ................................ .. ............ 27 ,Gjl9,000.!)0 ! . ::e I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the abov1H1811led bank do. ~by declart that thla Report of Condition ill true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. · JoanWojte January 12,1980 z 0 . or more ......... . ............ .. ....... .... ......... ··· .• · .• · ·· ··· .. ·· ·1,473,o0o.oo ' ' .. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneu of thla ...' statement of l'eiOII1'CIIII and JlabiUtl!>s. We declare that It has been examined by 111, and to the best of Our knowledce and belief Is true and Correct. I Edison Hobstetter Warren Pickens - Dlrecton Orion Ro111h v _, ·.· •' . ' '~ .. .' ' ' . . Coach Jim Osborne·s Gallipolis Blue Devils outscored host Pl. Pleasant I !Hi In the third quarter, then went on to defeat Coach Lennie Barnett's crew, 53-43, In a nonconference hardwood contest Satur· day night. The triumph left Gallipolis with a 9-6 season mark. The Big Blacks dropped to 'b7 on the year. It was nip and tuck the first two periods of play. Gallipolis led l:H2 after one period following a tip-in by Jeff Cameron at the buzzer. GARS Jed by two at halftime, :!S28. In the third stanza, the Ohioans, behind Blll Annstrong, Cameron and Greg Harrington, pulled away to a 43-<12 advantage. GARS bullt up a 16 point spread, 51-35, with 3:34 left to play. Buth coaches began clearing lheir benches at this point. During the first two periods, Pl. Pleasant controlled tbe backboards (16-14). The Blue Devils came out strong In the second hall with a 16-5 edge on the boards. That was the big difference In the final outcome of tbe contest. "Harrington's three long goals in the. third period .was the turning point,'' Barnett said. "We didn't pressure them outside as much In the second hall and concentrated on stopping their Inside game," Osborne said. Bill Annstrong led the Blue Devils attack. with 23 points. Cameron ad· ded nine and Harrington eight. Waterfowl • meetmg scheduled Demand deposits.of individuals, prtnshps., and corp~~... ..•. , .. ..• ... . ..••... 5,342;000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, MariiMDier 5-9 Jr. Big third quarter gives Gallipolis 53-43 victory Led by All-state football talent Tom Bowman, a &-I junior, visiting Portsmouth Notre Daine despite facing a slow down offensive perfonnanc.e by bost Kyger Creek defeated the Gallians, 46-25ln a non- Ill -c , _GregO'Brieu 5-7 Sr. Ron Cremeans paced the Big · Blacks with 16 points. David Raike added eight and Glen McClellan seven . Gallipolis connected on 19 of 44 field goal attempts lor 43 percent In chalking up its third straight victory on the road. The Blue Devils were 15 of 24 at the foul line for 62 percent. Gallipolis finished with 30 rebounds, II by Cameron and seven by junior forward Kent Price. GARS had 14 turnovers and nine aaslats.PI. Pleasant hit 18 of 45 field goal attempts for 40 percent. The West Virginians were seven of 12 at the foul line for 58 percent. Pl. Pleasant finished with 21 rebounds, six by Greg Thomas and five by Cremeans. The Big Blacks had 18 turnovers. Tuesday, Pl. Pleasant will play at Ripley. Friday, the Big Blacks will host Wahama in an all·Mason County battle. Saturday, PPHS will take on Southern at Racine. Gallipolis wiD entertain the state's eighth-ranked Class AA team, Iron· ton, in a Southeastern Ohio League outing Friday. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (53) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Nibert 0·1 4·4 1 2 4 Weaver 2·5 2·3 1 1 6 Cameron 4-8 1-1 3 11 9 Armstrong ··6·17 7·11 3 4 23 Harrington 4·7 0·1 1 0 8 Price 1·2 1·2 3 7 3 Atkins 0·00·0 0 0 0 o-o o-1 1 1 o Roberts Gillespie 0·00·0 1 1 0 Skidmore ()-3 0·0 1 1 0 Weiher 0·00·0 0 1 0 Bobcats drop 46-25 non-league contest Statement of Resources and Liabilities en David Keuuedy ' f.OJr. The word mandarin is not Chinese, but a Sanskrit-Portuguese combination meaning "conunanders." REPORT OF CONDITION f: ~ The new Pomeroy Health Care Center now has 30 residents and things are gofn8 wen. There are already some 10 volun· teers who are going to the center to perfonn whatever services they can lor the resident. and orientation sessions have been held for uvolunteers so that they Will be aware of any Umltationa Involved. By the way, some more male volunteers might be In order at this time. Religious services are being held at the center each Wednesday and these wiD become regular events. Latest resident. at the 100-bed Marauder varsity players ' . Charles Ivan Salser, Betty Salser, Grover C. Salser, Jr., Dortha Salser, Emma Salser to Ronald T. Salser JaniceK. Salser, Parcels, Sutton. Worthy stanley, Rose Ann Stanley to Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis, Parcels, ;.; . .'Birthday . The Jetter continues witb a hope for better attendance. I'm certain that district offlclala must have had good Plii')IOIIe In estabUshlng the policy. However parents with children wbo don't particularly have good health must have a problem In coping with the policy. :~: ~'Your .; Mejgs I Property Transfers Beat. • • ASTRO·GRAPH . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome;oy, 0., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 and duck bunters will convent to discuss waterfowl management In Obi~ during the 19th Annual Ohio ?.'' .· ,•. ;.,wJ Symposium on Feb. 2. The symposlwn, sponsored by the League cl Ohio Sportsmen in cooperation with Ohio Chapters of Ducks Unllmlted Inc., will be held at the Harley of Cleveland-West motel, 1700 Begley Road, Middleburg Heights. "Waterfowl hunters sbould take this opportunity to talk about tbelr sport and Its future with the experts who wiD be participating In the symposlwn," reports carl L. Mosley, Jr., Chief of the Dlvlalon of WUdllfe of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). · The conference, which starts at 9:30 a.m. on F'eb. 2, ill -open to tbe public. Spe8kers at tbe meeting will Include Dr. Michael Berger, AIBiatant Director lor Fish and Wlldlife for the National WUdllfe Federation; Dr. John P; Rogers, Chief of the Migratory Bird Management Office of the Flab and Wlldlife Service; and Karl Bed· ·. narlli:, Wetlands Project Leader .In OONR's Dlviaion of WUdllle• Topics to be dlaell88ed at the meeting Include a review cl"the 1979 Ohio wa~rfowl. season, ~c llbot recuJIItiona for.19CMl, reclevelop,. · · l!leRt p~ for Ottawa National WlkQlfe Rt!fuge and a stlite wetlands ' llebltat stamp. ' . ADO BLUE IMPS Trib BLUE IMPS (47) ·· Glenn 2·0·4; King 4·3·11; Lanier 3·2·8; Bergdoll 0· O·O: Plymale 1·0·2: Lane 5·0·10; Boggess 4·2·10 ; Oatley o-o-o: Allen 0· 0·0; Dunn 0-0-0; Duncan 0·0-0; Harrington 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·7-47. LITTLE BLACKS (28) •• Burris 3· 0·6; Barnett 2·1·5; Veazey 2·0·4; Me· Oermltt 1-1·3; Bowser 2·0·4; Ham· mack 1·0·2: Chambers2·0·4; Slewart 0·0·0; Wamsley 0·0·0: Blessing o-o~ o . TOTALS 13·2·28. Score by quarters: Blue Imps 6 13 14 14··47 Little Blacks 7 7 4 10··28 Local howling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League January 22, 1980 Standings Pts. · Conrich Coal 22 Royal Crown Cola 20 Friendly Tavern 18 Reuter· Brogan Ins. 12 Hindy Electric 12 Meigs 1nn 12 · High Individual game -· Debi ·Hawley 201 ; Carla Carter 192; Bev Hensley 187. High 5eries -· Bev Hensley 508, Pat Carson 498; Carla Carter 496. Team high game ·· Royal Crown Cola 531 . Team high series ·· Royal CroWn Cola 1510. Team conference game Saturday night at Cheshire. Bowman was tbe game's top scorer with 17 points Including two Tri-County Bowling stuffs. League Although Coach Keith carter's Jan. 22, 1980 Pis. , Bobcats played a slow, deliberate of· Team Columbia National Life 18 ~ fense holding the hall while working Firestone 16 8 for the good shot, sometimes KC Smith's Body Shop Team No. 3 8 could not get that shot because of a Team No. 6 8 tight defe~ provided by Coach High ind. game ·· Rufus Jewell 222·217 : Jerry Vanlnwagen 21,5; Stave Kempf's Fighting Irish. Carter 2U. In pOsting their 13th victory this Blaine High ind. series ·· Rufus Jewell season, the fast breaking Scioto 630; Ron Toler 613; Blaine Cllrter County team displayed excellent 596. High team game ·· Team No. 6 hall handling abilities along with 959 ; Firestone 907 ; Columbis some outstanding jumpers. National Life 899. Carl FergusOn, 6-2 center, was the High team series ·· Columbia National Life 2650; Team No. 6 2612: Ollly other Notre Dame player hit· Firestone 2472 . ling double figures . Leading the Bobcat attack was Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories senior guard Greg Smith with seven Jan. lS, 1980 points. Sophomores David Sanda 'Team Pt5. and Tim Price had six points each. No. 1 103 Vaughan's Cardinal 81 Kyger Creek hit 10 of 35 floor atG.-a nd J . Auto Parts 76 tempts and live of nine free throws. Karr and Van Zandl 71 Portsmouth N.D. sank just 19 of 50 NOS ~ from the field and eight of 13 at the The Fabric Shop 38 High Ind. gam.e ·· Louise Eads 187; charity stripe. Diana Karr 172. The Fighting Irish had 24 rebounHigh Ind. J·games ·: Betty Whitlat· ds to KC's 21. Their only two losses ch492; ClaraMclntyre446. High team game ·· No. 1866. this season were to Peebles and High team J·games ·· No. 12334. South Webster. Kyger Creek's season record dlpGO GETTERS LEAGUE pedto&-9. J•n. 2. 1980 Team W. L. The vlaltors took the reserve conRoseberry's Penntoll Sta . 8 0 test, 33-31 in an overtime. Mike WMPO 6 2 Esksteln led the winner& with live Star Supply and Proffitt's Gro. 4 4 points In the overtime and tied with Larry's Grocery 2 6 teanunate Esmound with 10 points for the game. KC's Tim Moles tied the game at the buzzer to send it Into overtime. Roger Stroud .paced the Bobklttens with 11 points. The Bobcats travel to North Gallia ·Tuesday and Southern Friday. Boll Score: Ponamaalb,N, D. (fl) - ·Kjng 2·0· 4; Schmidt J·()-6; Bowman B-1-17; · Deskins 1·0,2; Ferguson 4·2·10;" Mllleo 1-2·4 end Schaeffer 0·3·3. ·Totalsl9·1·46. . Kyger CrMk C2SI •• Smith $· H; Westfall H1·2r Sprln~er 0·4·4: Sends. .,3·0·6; and Price. 3:0·6. Totals 10·5·25. By quarters : · · Ports. N.D. ' 10 .13 12 11 '·46 )<Yo•~ Cr~k 6 s 10 4··25 . •' Mar1ln 0·1 o-1 0 1 0 TOTALS 19-44 15·24 IS JO Sl PT. PLEASANT C43J Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Minton 0·3 0·0 1 3 0 Ralke 3·12 2·5 2 4 8 Thomas 3·8 0·0 3 6 6 McClellan 3·8 1·2 4 3 7 Cremeans 7·9 2·2 5 S 16 Knott O·O 0·0 1 o o Porter 0·1 2·2 0 o 2 McDermitt 1·1 0·0 0 o 2 Barnett 0·0 0·0 a 0 0 Stewart 0·0 0·0 a 0 0 Burris 1·3 0·1 1 0 2 TOTAl-S 18·45 7·12 17 21 43 Score by quarters: Gallipolis 13 15 15 10··53 Pt. Pleasant 12 14 6 11··43 Officials ·· Dick Wilt and Bob Reger . '<' Southern posts 12th • wzn with 96-64 romp The steamrolllng Soutbem TorMdoes placed no less than seven · men In double figures In an amazing team effort Saturday night as the locals rolled to an easy 96-64 win over the Waterford Wildcats. Southern hit a sl1zllng 59 percent of its shots (33 of 59) and cashed in on 30 of 48 fre throws while raising ltsseasonrecord to a sparking l'bl. Every man on the Southern roster contributed something wben they needed to. First it was sophomore Kent Wolle, who played well enough that hardly anyone knew he was under a doctor's care. Wolfe hit lor two points from out· side with just 20 seconds gone in the first period and had a hand In the first 10Southernpoints. The talented Racine product hit the first six Southern points and had two neat assists on the next two buckets. Waterford tied the game just once, 'b2, when Steve Roe hit a short jumper with 7:05 to go In the first period. On tbe efforts of Wolle, junior Dale Teaford, Johnny Davis, JoMthan Rees, Jack Duffy, and Dave Foreman, the Tornadoes opened up a 2U lead at the end of the first period. By halftime, Southern still was virtually unstoppable as It raced to a ~26 lead that they took Into the locker room. In that first half, Teaford netted eleven points while Duffy added nine. Waterford was held to just eight field goals while the Wildcats hit ten free throws . Coach carl Wolfe substituted freely In the second half, as tbe ben- , ch came through again and continued to bulld a lead over the visitors. Duffy led that balanced scoring at· tack with his 18 points, and Davis finished with 14. Rounding out that seven in double ligures, Teaford had 13, K. Wolfe 12, and Steve Fitch, Dave Foreman, and Rees each chipped In with 10. Southern controUed the boards with 39 rebounds, led by Teaford and ' Foreman with eight each. The team did have 'll turnovers In the running contest, and Wolfe finished tbe game with live assists. Waterford's high-scoring Steve McCutcheon was held to just two points while Allan Henry led the attack with 20. Steve Roe added 18. The Wildcats hit just 33 percent of their shots, cashing In on 23 of 70 attempts while hitting 18 of 'l/ free throws. The losers had 30 turnovers and 'll rebounds, led by Rauch's slJ: caroms . The reserve tilt was a real battle as the hosts held on for a 48-44 win over the Wlldkittens. Southern sank five foul shots In the last hall minute to protect the win. In the foul Infested night, Southern won the game at the line by con· verting 26 of 41 free throws. Water· lord actually had more field goals, 17·11, but the visitors cashed in on just 10 of 16 attempts lrom.the line. Richard Wolfe led the winners with his 14 points while four Southern reserves had eight points. Southern has two home games this weekend as they try for their fourth consecutive SVAC cage crown. Friday they entertain Kyger Creek and. then on Saturday the Point Pleasant Big Blacks come to town. By quarters: SOuthern 22 45 66 96 Waterford 8264264 SOUTHERN (96) Jack Duffy, 7-4·18; Byran Wolfe, 2·2-6: Dale Teaford 4·5·13; Steve Fitch 3·4·10: Dave Foreman, 4·2·10; Mark Wolfe ·o·O·O; John Davis, 6-2-l.t; Dwayne Curfmant 0+1 ; Jonathan Rees, 2·6·10; Ken! Wolle, 4·4·12; Paul Cardone, 1·()-2; Terry McNickle 0·0·0. TOTALS 33-30.96. WATER.FORD (HI Steve McCutcheon, 1·0·2: Nick Stollar 0·0·0: Joe Rauch. 3·()-6; Dave Mlller. 0·0·0: Dan Rauch, 3·0·6; Mike Carter, 0·0·0; Allan Henry, 5·10 20; Tim Cunningham, 2·2·6; Steve Roe, 7·A·18; Trent King, 2·2·6. TOTALS 23· 18·64. Mcintyre's Small Engine Service 0 8 Ind. high game ·· Thelma 176; Sharon 161: Thelma 148. Ind. high series ·· Thelma 450; Sharon 408; Jenny 394. Team high ·· WMPO 436 ; PrOffitt's Gro. 404; WMPO 399. Team series ·· WMPO 1200; Larry's Gro. 1069; Proffltt's Gro. 1039. PUTS IT IN - Dale Teaford, 6-1 junior, in an easy layup during Saturday's 96-64 victory by Southern at Teaford finished tbe game with 13 points In helping Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes to their 12th win In 13 games this season. · Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 13 1 745 613 Ironton 12 1 816 655 Portsmouth 1o 5 971 826 Athens 10 5 921 797 Wheelersburg 9 4 922 770 Gallipolis 9 5 796 111 wellston 9 5 960 871 waverly 8 7 837 763 Logan 7 7 786 837 Court House 5 10 712 78< Pt. Pleasanl 2 7 458 551 Meigs 1 12 633 875 Jackson 1 13 630 875 Saturday's Results : Gallipolis 53 Pt. Pleasant 43 Portsmouth so Wheelersburg 69 waverly 34Court House 32 Logan 66 Nels· York 58 Vinton County 58 Ja!=-kson 54 Tuesday's games: Westerville South at Chillicothe Circleville at Washington CH Pt. Pleasant al Ripley Friday 's games : Ironton at Gallipolis Jackson at Wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Court House at Teays Valley Chillicothe at Worth ington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games : South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. Pleasant at Southern Meigs at Vlnlon County Athens at Cambridge Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press COLLEGE GEORGIA - Named George HaH· ner assistant football coach. GEORGIA TECH - Named Mark Hunter ass istant football coach. NI CHO LAS ST ATE UNIVERSITY Named M ike K.nig ht head baseball coach . Despite a loss of 140 yards net on the ground, quarterback Marc Wilson of Brigham Young was the NCAA total offense leader In 1979 with 3,580 yards. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an independent Insurance · agency, our primary fu nction is · to provide policies which afford · finan cia l protect ion in case of Joss. But, we also ha ve a vital in · 1erest in loss pr evention, as should our cli ents. We encourage care, ca ut ion and safety ... prevent ive measu res which can keep that car accident from happening, that bu il ding fire from · sta rting , thaT home burglary · from bei ng ~ ommifted . Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control insurance cos1s and premi ums. When losses do occur , our policyholders can count on pro- · tecting and serving in time and need. But we still say - preven· tion is the best poli cy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CAL.L 992-215,6 ·BElWEEN 8:30 & 5 PM ., �-..--..r--·-- ·-.. -·--- . . . _. -· -----"' . ~ -----~- - - ----·'- . --- -·- ~ - ----·~ .... -----·--- --- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 Meigs girl scouts discuss workshops .. FOULED - 'Southern's Dave Foreman (40) gets fouled in thls attempted jump shot from Saturday's 96- 64 non-conference victory over Waterford. Foreman is JUMP SHOT - Dave Foreman, 6-C senior center for Southern takes a jump shot against two Waterford defenders, Alan Rauch (33) and Joe Rauch (35). double teamed by Waterford's BiD Eicluniller (31) and Joe Rauch (35) . FIVE GE!IIERATIONS - Chadd Van Kampen, held here by his mother, Julia Van Kampen, is the fifth l!_eneration i!'__the family of Mrs. Lucy Gaul, pictured Foreman had 10 points in Southern's 116-M romp over the Wildcats. Following the win, the team along with Coach Carl Wolfe celebrated the team's tooth victory under Wolfe's coaching regime at Southern. Little men shine Southwestern tops Hannan Trace, 57 -4~~ in ·osU's victory Dale Newberry and Todd Baker each had 17 points Saturday night to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a S7-49 SV AC victory over winless By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It was biDed as a showdown of two of the nation's best college centers, Herb. Williams and Ralph Sampson. But fourth-ranked Ohio State's 7()6S nationally televised non- STANDINGS National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division Phil a. NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Wash. W. L. T. Pts. GF 33 3 12 78 205 23 19 9 55 195 23 18 6 52 166 20 21 7 47 162 13 27 8 34 152 Smythe Division Chicago St. Louis Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg ... 19 19 15 14 14 13 18 21 26 24 28 32 13 51 137 9 47 155 8 38 153 10 38 169 7 35 157 6 32 135 GA 143 182 154 167 181 150 164 174 205 188 206 Wales Conference Adams Division 31 13 6 68 196 Buffalo 136 29 13 6 64 187 137 22 15 9 53 187 145 19 22 7 45 150 165 20 24 4 44 178 197 Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto Montreal Los Ang. Plt15. Detroit Hartford Norris Division 18 6 56 187 161 21 18 9 51 199 191 19 19 11 49 168 177 18 22 7 43 163 161 13 22 10 36 151 168 25 Saturday's Games Quebec 1, Washington 1, tie Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 4, tie Atlanta 4, Detroit 3 Buffalo7, Montreal2 New York Islanders J , Hartford 2 Boston 6,· Pittsburgh 4 Colorado 4, St . Louis 4, tie Edmonton 8, Toronto 3 Sunday's Games St. Louis 6, Winn ipeg 6, t ie Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3 Buffalo 9, Los Angeles 1 Washington 7, New York Islanders Detroit 7, Quebec 6 ChicagoJ , Minnesota o New York Ra ngers J, Color ado 3, tie Philadelphia 5, Edmf>nton 3 Toronto 5, vancouver 2 Monday 's Game Atlanta vs. Hartford a! Sprfl.d, Mass. Tuesday's Games Minnesota at New York 1slanders Edmonton at St. Louis Montreal at vancouver Winnipeg at Los Angeles National Basketball Associa,ion A' A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W . L. Pet. GB Boston 37 13 .740 " 1h Philade lphia 36 13 .735 New York 25 28 .472 13lh Wash ington 22 27 .449 l4 1h New Jersey 2'l Allan!a 30 23 Central Division San Antonio Houston Ind iana Cleveland Detroit 30 .423 16 28 25 2S 25 25 26 .506 .528 2 .500 J lh .490 4 22 31 .415 8 14 38 .269 Western Conference M idwest Division Kansas City 33 22 .600 Milwaukee 28 Chi cago Denver Utah 26 4 112 18 33 .353 13 18 35 . .340 14 16 37 .301 16 Pacific Divisiol\ Seat!le Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State .519 1 5 1!::~ · 37 37 34 27 25 15 15 16 18 29 28 36 .712 .698 Golden Stale at New vanr-· Philadelphia at Utah Washington at Atlanta L.os Angeles at Cleveland Golden State at Detroit Houston all ndlana Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at san Diego Milwaukee a! Portland By The Associated Press Saturday ' s Results Ada 44, Minster 39 Akron Cen. ·Hower 64. Lakewood St. Edward 55 Akron Firestone 70. Wal sh Jesuit 69 Akron St. Vin·St. Mary 72. Al lia n· ce 70 Alter 72. Day . Wh ite 57 Arcanum 56, W. Mi Iton 51 Arlington 48, Riverdale 47 Barnesville 69, Shenandoa h 64 Beachwood 72, Ric hmond Hts. 61 Bellevue 86, Shelby 65 Berkshire69, Lutheran E . 53 Brookville 75, Ea!on 73 Brunnerdale58, Bratenah l35 Cin . Elder 61, Cleve. St. Ignatius Cin . McNicholas 59, Cln. Anderson 46 Cin. Reading 73, Western Brown 57 Cin. Withrow 68, Summit Country Day65 Clearfork 87, Lorain Cath . 60 Cleve. Adams 83, E . Cleveland Shaw 78 Cleve. Benedictine 71, Warrensv ille Hts. 67 Cleve. Centre! Cath . 71 , Lutheran W . 45 Col . Wehrle 48, Worthington 62 Cory· Rawson 59 , Miller Ci ty 43 Covington ,.7, Lehman 33 Day. Carroll81. Bellbrook ,.7 Day. Cham·Jul83, Twin Val. s . 59 Brunswick 77, Med i na Buckeye 39 Buckeye Central 54 , Col onel Crawford 37 Buckeye Trail73, Meadowbrook 52 Buffalo IN .Y.I Nichols 76, Hudson W. Reserve 46 · Cadiz 77 , Toronto 70 Can . M c Kinley 50, Can . South 47 Can. Tim ken 66, Massi lion 62 Card inal46, Grand Valley 43 Card inQton52, Danville44 Genoa 62, Delta~ Hawken 71, CVCA 53 Heath 56, Johnstown 47 55 Day. Jefferson 821 Hammon Badin 54 Day. Stebbins 83, W. Carrollton 58 Delphos St. John's 88, Wauseon 66 Dixie 76, Twin Val. N. 61 E. Palesline98, Columbiana 81 Elyria Cath. 70, Ashtabula 48 Fairmont E . 50, Vandalia 43 Fayette 70, Emanuel Baptist 69 Gar away ,.8, Hiland 41 Houston 66, Franklin·Monroe 59 Indian Valley N. 72, Caldwel149 Indian ValleyS. 72, Malvern 55 Jackson Center 74, OeGratt River· side 56 Kalida 80, Leipsic 58 Lima 70, Wapakoneta 69 . Lima Calh. 90, St. Mary's 76 Lorain Southview~, Elyria S.C Madison Plains 58, Spring . NW 57 Marion Local49, F1. Jennings .c8 Maumee Val. 40, Lake Ridge Acad. 33 Maysville 73, w. Musklngum 61 Mechanicsburg 59, s. Charleston SE52 Middletown 58, Celina 47 Milford 65, Amelia 42 Mlllersport67, Miller60 Napoleon 77, Archbold 52 National Trail 53. Miami Val. 37 New Bremen 74, New Knoxville 38 New Philadelphia 57, Massillon Jackson 55 Newark Cath. 93, Granville 48 Newburv 37. Kirtland 34 c is 57 Padua 58, Aquinas 46 Parkway 72, Delphos Jefferson 61 Piketon 54, Huntington 51 Sandu sky Sr. Mary 's 58, Perk ins -48 Seneca E . 70, N . Baltimore 64 Sidney 56, Greenville 49 S. Webster 73, McDermott NW 11 Stryker ~8 . Fairv iew 52 Tol. Rogers 54, Oregon Clay 50 Tol. Whitmer 4.4, North vi cw 36 Upper Sa ndusky 63, Norwa lk 5!i Upper Scioto Val. 87, waynesfield 66 Urbana 66, Indian Lake 62 Vinton Co. 58, Jackson 54 Warren W. ·Reserve 57, Youn11. Boardman so · Wellsville72. Young. East61 w. Chesrer Lakota 61 , Hamilton Tat! 56 w. Liberty Salem 61 , Yellow Springs 51 Willard 73. Tiffin Colu mbian 56 SCUFF MARKS WON'T GO By Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -I cannot remove black scuff marks from my hard· wi!od floor. I have tried harsh detergents but get no results. - IRIS DEAR IRIS - Some toothpaste on a paper towel quickly removes any scuff marks that appear on my-white vinyl floors. !Imagine It would work equally as well on wood. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband and l 'lave refinished many pieces of antique furniture to use in our home. We always wash and clean the interior of the drawers and then my hUBband applies a coat of white shellac. This completely and effectively seals off all mUBty odors. We also ' • t~e underneath side of the drav 'erhaps this tip wiU help Carla ewulnate the odor from the antique ches~ she plans to use for baby clothes. -AVIS DEAR POLLY- My children Jove pancakes but occasionally there are a few left over. I wrap those that are left in foil and put them in the refrigerator. When the children want a quick breakfast or a snack the pancakes can b€ warmed in a Southwestern (57}· - Burleson 3-1- ,.. 7; Newbery 8-1·17; Baker 8+17: : Potter 2·0·4: Russell 1-0·2 and · · Forgey 5-0·10. To!als 27-3-57. ;;; Hannan Trace (49) -- Beaver 5-3,4-J· ll; Webb 6·3·15;_ Pack 2-0·4 and Petrie 2·2-6. Totals 19;, 13; Campbell 11-49. ' l '• . . . I. , .. ';. .:. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' .14, and oHer you a. truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ' : .. ~ i .. :i, : : ~- 't ~ •.. .,! . .. :)'I;. .. .. :l ~ f . ; ' : SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. ~... '1'1 • f . ~ ~: i .. . ' 1. . (limit 16 WO!ds-Sizls ·llusbated Balow) : ' . ' .. I ; .. ' -.. .' To My Wife, Ann ... . To Mom and Dad ... Atter . 11111 wonderful ' years of marriage, I'm still hNd-over-hetls In · a nicer pelrof ,.rentaln love with you I Hoppy Volontlno'a Doyl . · · Walter Z. the world! I ' I• ._ .... r••· • , ,..• , : Have a moderate oven or in a small toasteroven set on wann. 'jbey just love them. -JANET DEAR POLLY - Use a vegetable brush to clean the silks from corn on the cob. Brush from the bottom of the cob to the top. -MRS. C.S. DEAR POl.LY - When making jelly I stir in a tablespoon of butter or margarine after the sugar has been added and find there is less foam to skim off. -GLADYS DEAR POLLY - NaU polish remover wiU remove the print from the plastic lids on margarine con· tainers so they can be used again for storing leftovers. Also, I grind oatmeal in my blender and use it In meat loaf or where I would use bread crumbs. Onion odors will disappear from your hands if you apply a cornbina· tion of salt and lemon juice and rub. -GERRY Polly wiU send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favor!~ . Pointer, Peeve or Problem ln her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM MD BRiftG IT . 1. 5. .9. 13. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. 15. 8. . . PHONE 992·215~ ~ 12. 16. .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of ,._' Chester called at the Robert Lee home on Sunday afternoon. ~"~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New I"' • . Haven, W. Va. were at the home of ' ' ' ., Mary Circle on Sunday. · Recent guests at the Douglas Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dura of Belpre, 0., Robert Johnson of Columbus; 0 ., Thelma Walton of • Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables • • • t of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn '' ! • Tuttle and son, Mrs. Ray Johnaon ~~: tlnd son of Eagle Ridge and Rocky ' ': ' Pitzer of Bashan. •• • Florence Circle visited Mr. and ' "' '· ' . Mrs. Garrett Circle· of Racine on . \Vedpesday. 'I ' •. · ~' I \ · Arthur E. Johnaon called .at the '·~ • I • • home of.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John~~ : ~ .. ... ....... ,. . ··: ' ": "( J . . ~ • I .. -' ., - ' _, Adams opened the meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle Friday afternoon, Jan. 11 at the First Baptist Church. The hymn, "You May Have the Joy-bells" was sWig by the group with Lillian Hayman at the piano and Margie Grilrun at the organ followed by prayer. The singing of "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" preceded a meditation on the title, "A Search for Happiness" by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, president, introduced Major Rummel, who gave a very interesting talk and told of her work when she wa. d 1 _..Sionary in India. · At Calcutta she showed pictures of converts and had many things on display. She also told oboul the work of the Salvation Army in Meigs County. The 100-year celebration for Salvation Army being in U.S.A. wiU be held in Kansas City June 12-16. Registered delegates to attend are son recentzy.' Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine apent Saturday afternoon with Betty Van Meter and family. submit their scout news to Charlene Hoeflich for the Girl Scout Diary in The DaUy Sentinel. It was noted that badges, patches and pins must be ordered well in advance of court-<Jfhonor ceremonieS: Center ot Science and Industry camping forms are now available for junior troops, Mrs. Graves reported. Any troops on the junior or cadette level may contact Pat s_chaekle to arrange for a hunters safety course. Mrs. Schaekle and Harold Norris are the Sustalnlng Membership Enrollment chalnnen and are currently active in the county raiSing funds for the girl scout program_ The Meigs County Fair program was discussed and Mrs. Graves advised that projects must be completed by June 1. Judging wiU take place in June at the fairgrounds. Pat Thoma and Harold Norris represent ~---Social Calendar Health Review By Robert G. S!o<!lnnal, D.O., Pb.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine WHAT IS ANEMIA? (Editor's Note: Dr. Lamar Miner will return from vacation next week and resume writing the column.) QUESTION: I have heard people say they have " tired blood" or anemia. Just what does anemia mean? ANSWER: Anemia is a deficiency of red blood cells (RBCs), hemoglobin, or both. The total volwne of blood may or may not change. There are three kinds of anemias based on cause: 1. deficiency of materials for production of RBCs, 2. disturbance of production of RBCa within the bone marrow and 3. excess loss of mature RBCs either through bleeding or destruction. Iron deficiency anemia is one ·r1. the l]lOSt common disorders seen in medical practice. It is not Wlusual for a patient with this problem to feel weak and tired and even sometimes to report shortness of breath. QUESTION : How can it be determined that I have anemia? ANSWER: A simple laboratory test is usually performed to determine the number of RBCs per opening thoughts at the January meeting of the Walk-In Garden aub. The club prayer and devotions by Mrs. Nancy Reed q>ened the meeting. She read an article entitled "Our Security for the New Year." Mrs. Belva Willard provided the flower arrangement on the theme "Baby New Year." Mrs. Ruth Francis read material on the care r:l houseplants and cut flowers, and there was a quiz which was won by Mrs. Helen Carper. The February meeting has been concelled due to the illness of the hostess. Mrs. Judy McDoMell wiU bsve the March meeting at ber home. the scouts on the Meigs County Junior Fair Baord. Day camp was announced for July 14 though 18 with the charge to be $8 for the week. The program Is open to all girls, both scouts and llOO«<OIIs. Thinking Day wiU be observed on Feb. 22. District activities wiU include a parlimentary procedure shop for cadettes, seniors aod adults to be held at the Wood County Ubrary on Feb. 21: a stars and weather workshop there on Feb. 28, and an overnight outdoor training 8es8lon, Feb. 2&-March 1 at Camp Rotan. The Area 3 meeting was announced for Mary 8 at St. Mary's W. Va., · and the Black Diamond Cowlcil meeting for Arpil12 at Glenville, W. Va. Girl Scout Sunday is March 9 and · WI AprU 13, there wiU be girl scout skating party at the Skate-a-Way Rink,2p.m. milliliter of blood, as well as the hemoglobin concentration and hematrocrit. Hemoglobin is the oxygen carrying substance of the RBC and hematrocrit is an evaluation of the ratio of blood cell volume to total blood volume. The test results wiU reveal whether or not there Is a sufficient number of RBCs, whether these RBCs are the proper size and whether or not they ha v~ the proper amount of hemoglobin. This infonnation allows for a classification of anemia according to RBC appearance which Is helpful in detennining the cause. QUESTION: What is the treatment for anemia? ANSWER: The appropriate treatm~nt is based on the identification of the cause. If the cause is dietary deficiency r:l iron or vitamins, specifically folic acid and Bl2, these should be replaced by a dietary supplement. Treatment is usually required for several montha in o,rder to replenish depleted body stores. It is interesting to note that strict vegetarians are usuaUy deficient in B12. If the anemia Is due to chronic blood loss - for example, a bleeding ulcer - thls source should he sought for and corrected. In SOJJII: instances the cause may not be easily Identified and certain additional laboratory and disgnostic studies may be necessary. MONDAY MIDDlEPORT Pl'A, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, wiU be the speaker. Refreshments wiU be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PI'A with their attendance at the meeting. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 62, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL meeting Meigs County Regional Planning Cmunisslon 3:10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference rooms, Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. TIJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative wiU be at Hobson Yard office,10a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to confer. WEDl'iESDAY PAST Conunanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday with a dinner. muRSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association wiU hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the communi· ty building. TOPS LOSERS RUTLAND - Nellie Haggy and Ellen Rife were queens for the past two weeks at the Rutland morning TOPS Club. Mrs. Haggy showed a loss of over 11 pounds, and Ellen Rife, a loss of nearly four pounds. Pnrrrlaitt ·lFittr <Cqiua Add Charm and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford Major Glenna Rummel, Sally Landers and Jackie Justis. After the closing of the meeting, a feUowshlp hour was enjoyed with .refreslunents in the basement social rooms. "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Program taught me . I can "help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT. .. YOU CAN DO IT." AonneMork JOIN Oh.ct01 of .....19/11 'M:I t<h.,l In lt\11 OI KI WEIGHT ' ... 2. 10• 14. . Garden club meets "What we obtain too cheaply, we Carmel News, By the Day . OR MAIL IT WITH •1.00 ~ FEBJtUARY 121H TO 1HE DAILY SENnNEL, P. 0. tm 729, POMEROY, 0. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of Flemingsburg, Ky. spent the weekend with Mrs. GaE · et Ervine. Mrs. Wilma Harriso of Gallipolis Is a guest of Mr. and . Jake Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie RoUBh and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy spent Swxlay afternoon with Mrs. Francis Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HiU entertained ·their family with a bir· thday dinner honoring their daughter, Shelha Foster. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, John Dean and Eric of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Billy HiD, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knotts of Gallipolis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank aeland. Mrs. Albert HiU spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell atl!aahan, Mlas Wilma Sayre of Columbus called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Ura Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford. MAJOR GLENNA RUMMEL GUEm' SPEAKER Devotions by Mrs. Florence The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Caddie Wickham at the recent meeting · ol Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, held at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. 0 Mrs. Wickham died on Nov. 26 at University Hospital. The charter wiU remain draped for a period of JO days. Correspondence from Mrs. Bemetta Davis Fair of Columbus, sister of Mrs. Wickham, was read. Mrs. Edith Spencer was reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Althea Strong is to enter the Holzer Medican Center for tests. Mrs. Nettie Hayes was reported improved, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer was not able to attend due to illness. It was also noted that Sue Hayes wiU enter the Holzer Medical Center Monday for eye surgery on Tuesday. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. IsabeUe WOO<ls, state coWJcilor, stating approval for the coWJcil to meet at the Reibel home for the next three months. Round-robin.cards were signed for Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, who is recuperating at home following recent hospitalization in Columbus. esteem too lightly," the words of Thoinas Payne were included in the ~ .~ "MiklandSue . . ;.:~ Wo ooulcln'l Nlve pldtld N. Ridgeville 71, N. Olmsted 66 Orrville 99, W. Salem NW 47 Ottawa Glandorf 69 , Tol. St. Fran· Polly Cramer Dwayne Forgey was the only othef Highlander getting double figures with 10 points. He also collected eight reboWJds. Coach Don Saunders' Wildcats placed three players In double figures. Leading the pack was Greg Webb with 15 points, Tim Beaver had 13 and Carlos C8mpbeU, 11. Hannan Trace sank 11 of 18 from •. the foul circles while Southwestern ·~· hit just three of 10. Southwestern ,•, won its first reserve game thlsseason, 32-24. ·~=· Price was the leading scorer with'.-:. elght points while Kent Walker had :. seven. Toby Sheets led the Wtldklt- :; tena with 12 points. Southwestern ~­ travels to Syr~~~~~es Valley Tuesday~ and NorthGallla Friday. • Hannan Trace hoots Hannan, W. •· Va. Tuesday and Eastern, Friday. By~ • Southwestern 14 17 15 11 .. 57 • · H. Trace 10 11 17 11 .. 49 •. I 16 WORDS *1.00-CASH WllH ORDER 25 Member recalled by Theodorus Council POLLY'S POINTERS ' . . ;. ' ' Basketball Norwayne 60, Fairless 57 Notre Dahne 46, Kyger Creek grandmother. Racine Social Events Ohio High School 112 3 .482 12 .472 12'1> .294 21'12 creased it to 31-21 at the half. Although outscored, 17-15 during the third canto, the visitors held a 46-38 advantage going into the final eight minutes. Saturday's high school scores 11 .654 Saturday ' s Gam es . Atlant a 109, Chi cago 104 Indiana 115, Cle vel and 114 Houston 123, Seattl e 111 It' ansas City 112 , Utah 10 7 Denver 100, Portland 96 Sunday ' s Games Boston 131, San Diego 108 New York 98, Detroit 93 New Jer sey 128, Chicago 127 Atlanta 118, San Antonio 111 Wa sh ington 116, Golden State 107 Indiana 123, Clev e l ~nd 121 Phoen i)( 17':;, Philadelphia 118 Los Ang el1 <.. 11 2, Milw,nJkec 101 Monoa y's Games Tuesday's Games -conference basketball victory Sunday over No. 17 Virginia evolved into a battle of the little men. Sampson, the Cavaliers' heralded 7-foot-4 freshman, had the upper hand over Williams, Ohio State's S10 junior. Sampson accounted for 14 points, 10 rebounds and 6 shot blocks, while Williams' correspon· ding figures were 13, 5 and 2. Kelvin Ransey and Carter Scott ea,sily made up for that difference. They outscored starting Virginia gusrds Jeff Lamp and Jeff Jones by a 3!).19 margin. "We had the advantage in our quickness," said Scott, whose 21 points led the Buckeyes to their 14th victory in 17 games. It erased some of the sting of a 72-71 home upset by Wisconsin 17 hours earlier. Ransey, wbo scored 18 points to hit double figures for the 80th straight game. tallied eight points in less than a minute to lead Ohio state to a 66-59 advantage with 1:43left. "The best thing thl\t happened to us was to lose Saturday night," contended Ransey, who was voted the game's Most Valuable Player. "I've been in a slump the last four or five games. I just relaJ:ed, shot my normal shot and prayed a lot today." Ransey and Scott scored all but two of the Buckeyes' 19 points in a seven-minute stretch to give Ohio State a 6~ lead. "I don't want to see any better than Ransey," said Coach Terry Holland, whose Virginia squad is now 16-4. "He was a big factor. Ohio State has great quickness in the backcourt." Since Ohio State leads the Big Ten Conference and Virginia is an Atlantic Coast Conference contender, players were asked to compare the two leagues. "We got the breaks," said Ransey. "They're capable of beating any Big Ten team. But I don't think they're used to that physical type of ball." Added Williams, "Virginia would do fairly weU in the Big Ten. They are no slouch, even if they are in the ACC." The Cavaliers thought the big difference in the game was the officiating. "They're much more physical here," said Jones. Guys in our league would've been fouled out. I never had been bumped like that." HoUand said, "I had always heard the Big Ten was more physical. There's no doubt about it." IronicaUy, Virginia stayed in the game at the foul line. The Cavaliers sank their first nine free throws before Jones missed a foul shot with eight minutes left. Meanwhile, Ohio State did not shoot a foul in the first half and muffed five of its first six free throws. But then the tide changed. Ransey sank six straight foul shots and Scott added three of four in the last two minutes. Hannan Trace. The victory pushed the Highlanders' season record to 67, f>-2 against SVAC opponents. Southwestern took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first stanza and in- left, his great-grandmotber. Mrs. Maxine Hoffman Is his great-grandmother,and Myrna Carpenter, his Training workshops and courses, along with spilng and summer special activities were discussed durino the Tuesday meeting of the Meig.s County Girl Scout service unit beld at the Meigs Inri. Mrs. Martha Graves presided at the meeting noting particularly that thi,s Friday the annual girl scout cookie sale wiU begin. Orders will be taken through Feb. 16. Mrs. Pat Philson and Mrs. Pat Thoma are cochainnenn for the sale and residents not contacted about ordering cookies mlly caU either of them. As in previous years, brownies wiU not he seUlng cookies door-todoor although there may be some troop sales such as through sidewalk stands and parent help. Mrs. Graves asked that the leaders advise' her of their length and role in Meigs County scouting. Leaders were also encoW'Bged to WATCHERS NOW~~~~~~oSAV€~ Outstanding Features: 0 I~Eid Bavarian Pon:elaJn <lP Dur.ltlle-High Fired 0 Fine Bell- ijke Tone qp T'"nsrutenl Body '111> Oisllwashef Sale '111> Craze Aesislan1 qp Open s- Allailabiily I.'CJI Pure Platinum Trim 20-Piece Sel1n Forell<ll' Spnng Panem "" • 4 Duv1e1 Plales • 4 Cup5 · 99f per china stamp Only on out • • •• oo .....- 'i..':l special savings plan Now. for a llmitecllime only. you can acquire a full service of eleoant Johann Haviland Bavaria Germany Fine China at remarkable savings ot over 40% on a simple, convenient lay-away J!IBn that w~l easi~ lit your weekly budget. With each $3.00 purchase you are entitled · • 4 Saucers • 11 Dessert D•she s · • 4 Bread & Butte• P lt~t~ on your registration and first meeting fee. to buy one. china saver stamp for 99c . Once you nave filled your saver cer · tlflcate with 30 stamps,.you may redeem It for a '20-p lece service for four in your pa"ern ct\Qice. rne tote I cost Of your $e1 on thlsplen Is only $29.70. Matching service and accessory items will ba featured each week at special coupon savings. And all Items in the Johann Havil.,d line ara carried in stod!. PLUS ... ofter allendlng for 6 comeculive weeks we will give yOu our new SAVE OVER 40% Start )bc#r · Set .· '~a.IJ ~~ Weight.Wotchen Stoff Recipe Cookbook. A 55.00 volue FREE. GALLIPOliS St. Loula Catholic Church Offer valid in closs.Jisred . ~~;~a~~~ Pm 1 .CALL Toll Free 1~800-582-1638 WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world. ifJWEtGHTWATCHEPJ 1Nf'l INC .. l 9eoowHuortHE WEtG~T "'"TCHEM TMCEMAM. ELL I, • Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ' •·· ' �-..--..r--·-- ·-.. -·--- . . . _. -· -----"' . ~ -----~- - - ----·'- . --- -·- ~ - ----·~ .... -----·--- --- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 Meigs girl scouts discuss workshops .. FOULED - 'Southern's Dave Foreman (40) gets fouled in thls attempted jump shot from Saturday's 96- 64 non-conference victory over Waterford. Foreman is JUMP SHOT - Dave Foreman, 6-C senior center for Southern takes a jump shot against two Waterford defenders, Alan Rauch (33) and Joe Rauch (35). double teamed by Waterford's BiD Eicluniller (31) and Joe Rauch (35) . FIVE GE!IIERATIONS - Chadd Van Kampen, held here by his mother, Julia Van Kampen, is the fifth l!_eneration i!'__the family of Mrs. Lucy Gaul, pictured Foreman had 10 points in Southern's 116-M romp over the Wildcats. Following the win, the team along with Coach Carl Wolfe celebrated the team's tooth victory under Wolfe's coaching regime at Southern. Little men shine Southwestern tops Hannan Trace, 57 -4~~ in ·osU's victory Dale Newberry and Todd Baker each had 17 points Saturday night to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a S7-49 SV AC victory over winless By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It was biDed as a showdown of two of the nation's best college centers, Herb. Williams and Ralph Sampson. But fourth-ranked Ohio State's 7()6S nationally televised non- STANDINGS National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division Phil a. NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Wash. W. L. T. Pts. GF 33 3 12 78 205 23 19 9 55 195 23 18 6 52 166 20 21 7 47 162 13 27 8 34 152 Smythe Division Chicago St. Louis Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg ... 19 19 15 14 14 13 18 21 26 24 28 32 13 51 137 9 47 155 8 38 153 10 38 169 7 35 157 6 32 135 GA 143 182 154 167 181 150 164 174 205 188 206 Wales Conference Adams Division 31 13 6 68 196 Buffalo 136 29 13 6 64 187 137 22 15 9 53 187 145 19 22 7 45 150 165 20 24 4 44 178 197 Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto Montreal Los Ang. Plt15. Detroit Hartford Norris Division 18 6 56 187 161 21 18 9 51 199 191 19 19 11 49 168 177 18 22 7 43 163 161 13 22 10 36 151 168 25 Saturday's Games Quebec 1, Washington 1, tie Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 4, tie Atlanta 4, Detroit 3 Buffalo7, Montreal2 New York Islanders J , Hartford 2 Boston 6,· Pittsburgh 4 Colorado 4, St . Louis 4, tie Edmonton 8, Toronto 3 Sunday's Games St. Louis 6, Winn ipeg 6, t ie Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3 Buffalo 9, Los Angeles 1 Washington 7, New York Islanders Detroit 7, Quebec 6 ChicagoJ , Minnesota o New York Ra ngers J, Color ado 3, tie Philadelphia 5, Edmf>nton 3 Toronto 5, vancouver 2 Monday 's Game Atlanta vs. Hartford a! Sprfl.d, Mass. Tuesday's Games Minnesota at New York 1slanders Edmonton at St. Louis Montreal at vancouver Winnipeg at Los Angeles National Basketball Associa,ion A' A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W . L. Pet. GB Boston 37 13 .740 " 1h Philade lphia 36 13 .735 New York 25 28 .472 13lh Wash ington 22 27 .449 l4 1h New Jersey 2'l Allan!a 30 23 Central Division San Antonio Houston Ind iana Cleveland Detroit 30 .423 16 28 25 2S 25 25 26 .506 .528 2 .500 J lh .490 4 22 31 .415 8 14 38 .269 Western Conference M idwest Division Kansas City 33 22 .600 Milwaukee 28 Chi cago Denver Utah 26 4 112 18 33 .353 13 18 35 . .340 14 16 37 .301 16 Pacific Divisiol\ Seat!le Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State .519 1 5 1!::~ · 37 37 34 27 25 15 15 16 18 29 28 36 .712 .698 Golden Stale at New vanr-· Philadelphia at Utah Washington at Atlanta L.os Angeles at Cleveland Golden State at Detroit Houston all ndlana Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at san Diego Milwaukee a! Portland By The Associated Press Saturday ' s Results Ada 44, Minster 39 Akron Cen. ·Hower 64. Lakewood St. Edward 55 Akron Firestone 70. Wal sh Jesuit 69 Akron St. Vin·St. Mary 72. Al lia n· ce 70 Alter 72. Day . Wh ite 57 Arcanum 56, W. Mi Iton 51 Arlington 48, Riverdale 47 Barnesville 69, Shenandoa h 64 Beachwood 72, Ric hmond Hts. 61 Bellevue 86, Shelby 65 Berkshire69, Lutheran E . 53 Brookville 75, Ea!on 73 Brunnerdale58, Bratenah l35 Cin . Elder 61, Cleve. St. Ignatius Cin . McNicholas 59, Cln. Anderson 46 Cin. Reading 73, Western Brown 57 Cin. Withrow 68, Summit Country Day65 Clearfork 87, Lorain Cath . 60 Cleve. Adams 83, E . Cleveland Shaw 78 Cleve. Benedictine 71, Warrensv ille Hts. 67 Cleve. Centre! Cath . 71 , Lutheran W . 45 Col . Wehrle 48, Worthington 62 Cory· Rawson 59 , Miller Ci ty 43 Covington ,.7, Lehman 33 Day. Carroll81. Bellbrook ,.7 Day. Cham·Jul83, Twin Val. s . 59 Brunswick 77, Med i na Buckeye 39 Buckeye Central 54 , Col onel Crawford 37 Buckeye Trail73, Meadowbrook 52 Buffalo IN .Y.I Nichols 76, Hudson W. Reserve 46 · Cadiz 77 , Toronto 70 Can . M c Kinley 50, Can . South 47 Can. Tim ken 66, Massi lion 62 Card inal46, Grand Valley 43 Card inQton52, Danville44 Genoa 62, Delta~ Hawken 71, CVCA 53 Heath 56, Johnstown 47 55 Day. Jefferson 821 Hammon Badin 54 Day. Stebbins 83, W. Carrollton 58 Delphos St. John's 88, Wauseon 66 Dixie 76, Twin Val. N. 61 E. Palesline98, Columbiana 81 Elyria Cath. 70, Ashtabula 48 Fairmont E . 50, Vandalia 43 Fayette 70, Emanuel Baptist 69 Gar away ,.8, Hiland 41 Houston 66, Franklin·Monroe 59 Indian Valley N. 72, Caldwel149 Indian ValleyS. 72, Malvern 55 Jackson Center 74, OeGratt River· side 56 Kalida 80, Leipsic 58 Lima 70, Wapakoneta 69 . Lima Calh. 90, St. Mary's 76 Lorain Southview~, Elyria S.C Madison Plains 58, Spring . NW 57 Marion Local49, F1. Jennings .c8 Maumee Val. 40, Lake Ridge Acad. 33 Maysville 73, w. Musklngum 61 Mechanicsburg 59, s. Charleston SE52 Middletown 58, Celina 47 Milford 65, Amelia 42 Mlllersport67, Miller60 Napoleon 77, Archbold 52 National Trail 53. Miami Val. 37 New Bremen 74, New Knoxville 38 New Philadelphia 57, Massillon Jackson 55 Newark Cath. 93, Granville 48 Newburv 37. Kirtland 34 c is 57 Padua 58, Aquinas 46 Parkway 72, Delphos Jefferson 61 Piketon 54, Huntington 51 Sandu sky Sr. Mary 's 58, Perk ins -48 Seneca E . 70, N . Baltimore 64 Sidney 56, Greenville 49 S. Webster 73, McDermott NW 11 Stryker ~8 . Fairv iew 52 Tol. Rogers 54, Oregon Clay 50 Tol. Whitmer 4.4, North vi cw 36 Upper Sa ndusky 63, Norwa lk 5!i Upper Scioto Val. 87, waynesfield 66 Urbana 66, Indian Lake 62 Vinton Co. 58, Jackson 54 Warren W. ·Reserve 57, Youn11. Boardman so · Wellsville72. Young. East61 w. Chesrer Lakota 61 , Hamilton Tat! 56 w. Liberty Salem 61 , Yellow Springs 51 Willard 73. Tiffin Colu mbian 56 SCUFF MARKS WON'T GO By Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -I cannot remove black scuff marks from my hard· wi!od floor. I have tried harsh detergents but get no results. - IRIS DEAR IRIS - Some toothpaste on a paper towel quickly removes any scuff marks that appear on my-white vinyl floors. !Imagine It would work equally as well on wood. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband and l 'lave refinished many pieces of antique furniture to use in our home. We always wash and clean the interior of the drawers and then my hUBband applies a coat of white shellac. This completely and effectively seals off all mUBty odors. We also ' • t~e underneath side of the drav 'erhaps this tip wiU help Carla ewulnate the odor from the antique ches~ she plans to use for baby clothes. -AVIS DEAR POLLY- My children Jove pancakes but occasionally there are a few left over. I wrap those that are left in foil and put them in the refrigerator. When the children want a quick breakfast or a snack the pancakes can b€ warmed in a Southwestern (57}· - Burleson 3-1- ,.. 7; Newbery 8-1·17; Baker 8+17: : Potter 2·0·4: Russell 1-0·2 and · · Forgey 5-0·10. To!als 27-3-57. ;;; Hannan Trace (49) -- Beaver 5-3,4-J· ll; Webb 6·3·15;_ Pack 2-0·4 and Petrie 2·2-6. Totals 19;, 13; Campbell 11-49. ' l '• . . . I. , .. ';. .:. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' .14, and oHer you a. truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ' : .. ~ i .. :i, : : ~- 't ~ •.. .,! . .. :)'I;. .. .. :l ~ f . ; ' : SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. ~... '1'1 • f . ~ ~: i .. . ' 1. . (limit 16 WO!ds-Sizls ·llusbated Balow) : ' . ' .. I ; .. ' -.. .' To My Wife, Ann ... . To Mom and Dad ... Atter . 11111 wonderful ' years of marriage, I'm still hNd-over-hetls In · a nicer pelrof ,.rentaln love with you I Hoppy Volontlno'a Doyl . · · Walter Z. the world! I ' I• ._ .... r••· • , ,..• , : Have a moderate oven or in a small toasteroven set on wann. 'jbey just love them. -JANET DEAR POLLY - Use a vegetable brush to clean the silks from corn on the cob. Brush from the bottom of the cob to the top. -MRS. C.S. DEAR POl.LY - When making jelly I stir in a tablespoon of butter or margarine after the sugar has been added and find there is less foam to skim off. -GLADYS DEAR POLLY - NaU polish remover wiU remove the print from the plastic lids on margarine con· tainers so they can be used again for storing leftovers. Also, I grind oatmeal in my blender and use it In meat loaf or where I would use bread crumbs. Onion odors will disappear from your hands if you apply a cornbina· tion of salt and lemon juice and rub. -GERRY Polly wiU send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favor!~ . Pointer, Peeve or Problem ln her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM MD BRiftG IT . 1. 5. .9. 13. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. 15. 8. . . PHONE 992·215~ ~ 12. 16. .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of ,._' Chester called at the Robert Lee home on Sunday afternoon. ~"~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New I"' • . Haven, W. Va. were at the home of ' ' ' ., Mary Circle on Sunday. · Recent guests at the Douglas Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dura of Belpre, 0., Robert Johnson of Columbus; 0 ., Thelma Walton of • Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables • • • t of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn '' ! • Tuttle and son, Mrs. Ray Johnaon ~~: tlnd son of Eagle Ridge and Rocky ' ': ' Pitzer of Bashan. •• • Florence Circle visited Mr. and ' "' '· ' . Mrs. Garrett Circle· of Racine on . \Vedpesday. 'I ' •. · ~' I \ · Arthur E. Johnaon called .at the '·~ • I • • home of.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John~~ : ~ .. ... ....... ,. . ··: ' ": "( J . . ~ • I .. -' ., - ' _, Adams opened the meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle Friday afternoon, Jan. 11 at the First Baptist Church. The hymn, "You May Have the Joy-bells" was sWig by the group with Lillian Hayman at the piano and Margie Grilrun at the organ followed by prayer. The singing of "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" preceded a meditation on the title, "A Search for Happiness" by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, president, introduced Major Rummel, who gave a very interesting talk and told of her work when she wa. d 1 _..Sionary in India. · At Calcutta she showed pictures of converts and had many things on display. She also told oboul the work of the Salvation Army in Meigs County. The 100-year celebration for Salvation Army being in U.S.A. wiU be held in Kansas City June 12-16. Registered delegates to attend are son recentzy.' Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine apent Saturday afternoon with Betty Van Meter and family. submit their scout news to Charlene Hoeflich for the Girl Scout Diary in The DaUy Sentinel. It was noted that badges, patches and pins must be ordered well in advance of court-<Jfhonor ceremonieS: Center ot Science and Industry camping forms are now available for junior troops, Mrs. Graves reported. Any troops on the junior or cadette level may contact Pat s_chaekle to arrange for a hunters safety course. Mrs. Schaekle and Harold Norris are the Sustalnlng Membership Enrollment chalnnen and are currently active in the county raiSing funds for the girl scout program_ The Meigs County Fair program was discussed and Mrs. Graves advised that projects must be completed by June 1. Judging wiU take place in June at the fairgrounds. Pat Thoma and Harold Norris represent ~---Social Calendar Health Review By Robert G. S!o<!lnnal, D.O., Pb.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine WHAT IS ANEMIA? (Editor's Note: Dr. Lamar Miner will return from vacation next week and resume writing the column.) QUESTION: I have heard people say they have " tired blood" or anemia. Just what does anemia mean? ANSWER: Anemia is a deficiency of red blood cells (RBCs), hemoglobin, or both. The total volwne of blood may or may not change. There are three kinds of anemias based on cause: 1. deficiency of materials for production of RBCs, 2. disturbance of production of RBCa within the bone marrow and 3. excess loss of mature RBCs either through bleeding or destruction. Iron deficiency anemia is one ·r1. the l]lOSt common disorders seen in medical practice. It is not Wlusual for a patient with this problem to feel weak and tired and even sometimes to report shortness of breath. QUESTION : How can it be determined that I have anemia? ANSWER: A simple laboratory test is usually performed to determine the number of RBCs per opening thoughts at the January meeting of the Walk-In Garden aub. The club prayer and devotions by Mrs. Nancy Reed q>ened the meeting. She read an article entitled "Our Security for the New Year." Mrs. Belva Willard provided the flower arrangement on the theme "Baby New Year." Mrs. Ruth Francis read material on the care r:l houseplants and cut flowers, and there was a quiz which was won by Mrs. Helen Carper. The February meeting has been concelled due to the illness of the hostess. Mrs. Judy McDoMell wiU bsve the March meeting at ber home. the scouts on the Meigs County Junior Fair Baord. Day camp was announced for July 14 though 18 with the charge to be $8 for the week. The program Is open to all girls, both scouts and llOO«<OIIs. Thinking Day wiU be observed on Feb. 22. District activities wiU include a parlimentary procedure shop for cadettes, seniors aod adults to be held at the Wood County Ubrary on Feb. 21: a stars and weather workshop there on Feb. 28, and an overnight outdoor training 8es8lon, Feb. 2&-March 1 at Camp Rotan. The Area 3 meeting was announced for Mary 8 at St. Mary's W. Va., · and the Black Diamond Cowlcil meeting for Arpil12 at Glenville, W. Va. Girl Scout Sunday is March 9 and · WI AprU 13, there wiU be girl scout skating party at the Skate-a-Way Rink,2p.m. milliliter of blood, as well as the hemoglobin concentration and hematrocrit. Hemoglobin is the oxygen carrying substance of the RBC and hematrocrit is an evaluation of the ratio of blood cell volume to total blood volume. The test results wiU reveal whether or not there Is a sufficient number of RBCs, whether these RBCs are the proper size and whether or not they ha v~ the proper amount of hemoglobin. This infonnation allows for a classification of anemia according to RBC appearance which Is helpful in detennining the cause. QUESTION: What is the treatment for anemia? ANSWER: The appropriate treatm~nt is based on the identification of the cause. If the cause is dietary deficiency r:l iron or vitamins, specifically folic acid and Bl2, these should be replaced by a dietary supplement. Treatment is usually required for several montha in o,rder to replenish depleted body stores. It is interesting to note that strict vegetarians are usuaUy deficient in B12. If the anemia Is due to chronic blood loss - for example, a bleeding ulcer - thls source should he sought for and corrected. In SOJJII: instances the cause may not be easily Identified and certain additional laboratory and disgnostic studies may be necessary. MONDAY MIDDlEPORT Pl'A, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, wiU be the speaker. Refreshments wiU be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PI'A with their attendance at the meeting. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 62, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL meeting Meigs County Regional Planning Cmunisslon 3:10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference rooms, Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. TIJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative wiU be at Hobson Yard office,10a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to confer. WEDl'iESDAY PAST Conunanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday with a dinner. muRSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association wiU hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the communi· ty building. TOPS LOSERS RUTLAND - Nellie Haggy and Ellen Rife were queens for the past two weeks at the Rutland morning TOPS Club. Mrs. Haggy showed a loss of over 11 pounds, and Ellen Rife, a loss of nearly four pounds. Pnrrrlaitt ·lFittr <Cqiua Add Charm and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford Major Glenna Rummel, Sally Landers and Jackie Justis. After the closing of the meeting, a feUowshlp hour was enjoyed with .refreslunents in the basement social rooms. "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Program taught me . I can "help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT. .. YOU CAN DO IT." AonneMork JOIN Oh.ct01 of .....19/11 'M:I t<h.,l In lt\11 OI KI WEIGHT ' ... 2. 10• 14. . Garden club meets "What we obtain too cheaply, we Carmel News, By the Day . OR MAIL IT WITH •1.00 ~ FEBJtUARY 121H TO 1HE DAILY SENnNEL, P. 0. tm 729, POMEROY, 0. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of Flemingsburg, Ky. spent the weekend with Mrs. GaE · et Ervine. Mrs. Wilma Harriso of Gallipolis Is a guest of Mr. and . Jake Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie RoUBh and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy spent Swxlay afternoon with Mrs. Francis Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HiU entertained ·their family with a bir· thday dinner honoring their daughter, Shelha Foster. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, John Dean and Eric of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Billy HiD, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knotts of Gallipolis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank aeland. Mrs. Albert HiU spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell atl!aahan, Mlas Wilma Sayre of Columbus called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Ura Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford. MAJOR GLENNA RUMMEL GUEm' SPEAKER Devotions by Mrs. Florence The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Caddie Wickham at the recent meeting · ol Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, held at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. 0 Mrs. Wickham died on Nov. 26 at University Hospital. The charter wiU remain draped for a period of JO days. Correspondence from Mrs. Bemetta Davis Fair of Columbus, sister of Mrs. Wickham, was read. Mrs. Edith Spencer was reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Althea Strong is to enter the Holzer Medican Center for tests. Mrs. Nettie Hayes was reported improved, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer was not able to attend due to illness. It was also noted that Sue Hayes wiU enter the Holzer Medical Center Monday for eye surgery on Tuesday. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. IsabeUe WOO<ls, state coWJcilor, stating approval for the coWJcil to meet at the Reibel home for the next three months. Round-robin.cards were signed for Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, who is recuperating at home following recent hospitalization in Columbus. esteem too lightly," the words of Thoinas Payne were included in the ~ .~ "MiklandSue . . ;.:~ Wo ooulcln'l Nlve pldtld N. Ridgeville 71, N. Olmsted 66 Orrville 99, W. Salem NW 47 Ottawa Glandorf 69 , Tol. St. Fran· Polly Cramer Dwayne Forgey was the only othef Highlander getting double figures with 10 points. He also collected eight reboWJds. Coach Don Saunders' Wildcats placed three players In double figures. Leading the pack was Greg Webb with 15 points, Tim Beaver had 13 and Carlos C8mpbeU, 11. Hannan Trace sank 11 of 18 from •. the foul circles while Southwestern ·~· hit just three of 10. Southwestern ,•, won its first reserve game thlsseason, 32-24. ·~=· Price was the leading scorer with'.-:. elght points while Kent Walker had :. seven. Toby Sheets led the Wtldklt- :; tena with 12 points. Southwestern ~­ travels to Syr~~~~~es Valley Tuesday~ and NorthGallla Friday. • Hannan Trace hoots Hannan, W. •· Va. Tuesday and Eastern, Friday. By~ • Southwestern 14 17 15 11 .. 57 • · H. Trace 10 11 17 11 .. 49 •. I 16 WORDS *1.00-CASH WllH ORDER 25 Member recalled by Theodorus Council POLLY'S POINTERS ' . . ;. ' ' Basketball Norwayne 60, Fairless 57 Notre Dahne 46, Kyger Creek grandmother. Racine Social Events Ohio High School 112 3 .482 12 .472 12'1> .294 21'12 creased it to 31-21 at the half. Although outscored, 17-15 during the third canto, the visitors held a 46-38 advantage going into the final eight minutes. Saturday's high school scores 11 .654 Saturday ' s Gam es . Atlant a 109, Chi cago 104 Indiana 115, Cle vel and 114 Houston 123, Seattl e 111 It' ansas City 112 , Utah 10 7 Denver 100, Portland 96 Sunday ' s Games Boston 131, San Diego 108 New York 98, Detroit 93 New Jer sey 128, Chicago 127 Atlanta 118, San Antonio 111 Wa sh ington 116, Golden State 107 Indiana 123, Clev e l ~nd 121 Phoen i)( 17':;, Philadelphia 118 Los Ang el1 <.. 11 2, Milw,nJkec 101 Monoa y's Games Tuesday's Games -conference basketball victory Sunday over No. 17 Virginia evolved into a battle of the little men. Sampson, the Cavaliers' heralded 7-foot-4 freshman, had the upper hand over Williams, Ohio State's S10 junior. Sampson accounted for 14 points, 10 rebounds and 6 shot blocks, while Williams' correspon· ding figures were 13, 5 and 2. Kelvin Ransey and Carter Scott ea,sily made up for that difference. They outscored starting Virginia gusrds Jeff Lamp and Jeff Jones by a 3!).19 margin. "We had the advantage in our quickness," said Scott, whose 21 points led the Buckeyes to their 14th victory in 17 games. It erased some of the sting of a 72-71 home upset by Wisconsin 17 hours earlier. Ransey, wbo scored 18 points to hit double figures for the 80th straight game. tallied eight points in less than a minute to lead Ohio state to a 66-59 advantage with 1:43left. "The best thing thl\t happened to us was to lose Saturday night," contended Ransey, who was voted the game's Most Valuable Player. "I've been in a slump the last four or five games. I just relaJ:ed, shot my normal shot and prayed a lot today." Ransey and Scott scored all but two of the Buckeyes' 19 points in a seven-minute stretch to give Ohio State a 6~ lead. "I don't want to see any better than Ransey," said Coach Terry Holland, whose Virginia squad is now 16-4. "He was a big factor. Ohio State has great quickness in the backcourt." Since Ohio State leads the Big Ten Conference and Virginia is an Atlantic Coast Conference contender, players were asked to compare the two leagues. "We got the breaks," said Ransey. "They're capable of beating any Big Ten team. But I don't think they're used to that physical type of ball." Added Williams, "Virginia would do fairly weU in the Big Ten. They are no slouch, even if they are in the ACC." The Cavaliers thought the big difference in the game was the officiating. "They're much more physical here," said Jones. Guys in our league would've been fouled out. I never had been bumped like that." HoUand said, "I had always heard the Big Ten was more physical. There's no doubt about it." IronicaUy, Virginia stayed in the game at the foul line. The Cavaliers sank their first nine free throws before Jones missed a foul shot with eight minutes left. Meanwhile, Ohio State did not shoot a foul in the first half and muffed five of its first six free throws. But then the tide changed. Ransey sank six straight foul shots and Scott added three of four in the last two minutes. Hannan Trace. The victory pushed the Highlanders' season record to 67, f>-2 against SVAC opponents. Southwestern took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first stanza and in- left, his great-grandmotber. Mrs. Maxine Hoffman Is his great-grandmother,and Myrna Carpenter, his Training workshops and courses, along with spilng and summer special activities were discussed durino the Tuesday meeting of the Meig.s County Girl Scout service unit beld at the Meigs Inri. Mrs. Martha Graves presided at the meeting noting particularly that thi,s Friday the annual girl scout cookie sale wiU begin. Orders will be taken through Feb. 16. Mrs. Pat Philson and Mrs. Pat Thoma are cochainnenn for the sale and residents not contacted about ordering cookies mlly caU either of them. As in previous years, brownies wiU not he seUlng cookies door-todoor although there may be some troop sales such as through sidewalk stands and parent help. Mrs. Graves asked that the leaders advise' her of their length and role in Meigs County scouting. Leaders were also encoW'Bged to WATCHERS NOW~~~~~~oSAV€~ Outstanding Features: 0 I~Eid Bavarian Pon:elaJn <lP Dur.ltlle-High Fired 0 Fine Bell- ijke Tone qp T'"nsrutenl Body '111> Oisllwashef Sale '111> Craze Aesislan1 qp Open s- Allailabiily I.'CJI Pure Platinum Trim 20-Piece Sel1n Forell<ll' Spnng Panem "" • 4 Duv1e1 Plales • 4 Cup5 · 99f per china stamp Only on out • • •• oo .....- 'i..':l special savings plan Now. for a llmitecllime only. you can acquire a full service of eleoant Johann Haviland Bavaria Germany Fine China at remarkable savings ot over 40% on a simple, convenient lay-away J!IBn that w~l easi~ lit your weekly budget. With each $3.00 purchase you are entitled · • 4 Saucers • 11 Dessert D•she s · • 4 Bread & Butte• P lt~t~ on your registration and first meeting fee. to buy one. china saver stamp for 99c . Once you nave filled your saver cer · tlflcate with 30 stamps,.you may redeem It for a '20-p lece service for four in your pa"ern ct\Qice. rne tote I cost Of your $e1 on thlsplen Is only $29.70. Matching service and accessory items will ba featured each week at special coupon savings. And all Items in the Johann Havil.,d line ara carried in stod!. PLUS ... ofter allendlng for 6 comeculive weeks we will give yOu our new SAVE OVER 40% Start )bc#r · Set .· '~a.IJ ~~ Weight.Wotchen Stoff Recipe Cookbook. A 55.00 volue FREE. GALLIPOliS St. Loula Catholic Church Offer valid in closs.Jisred . ~~;~a~~~ Pm 1 .CALL Toll Free 1~800-582-1638 WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world. ifJWEtGHTWATCHEPJ 1Nf'l INC .. l 9eoowHuortHE WEtG~T "'"TCHEM TMCEMAM. ELL I, • Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ' •·· ' �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan . 28, 1980 Baptist church members have carry-in dinner Katie's A carry-in covered dish di!Uler a fellowship at the Racine First Bal>" Korner list Church recently. The Rev. Don ~ ·~;~~~rove ~::;o:::- By Katie Crow Congeial Letta Spencer, •ecretary of Common Pleas Judge Jolm C. Bacon, was pleasanUy surprised this past week with a surprise birthday party. The event was given by Arizonia Stewart, June Eichinger, Carolyn Bartels, Betty Hobstetter, Larry Spencer, Marlene Harrison and Sharon Welker. Courthouse employes, attorneys and their secretaries, attended and were served cake and punch. Letts was presented with several gifts. Congratulations, Letta, and may you have many more happy birthdays. The close of 1979 marked a very memorable occasion for the congregation of the RuUand Church of Christ. It was their !50th year of service to members and the membe'rs of Rutland community. On Jan. 18 they received a letter from the Ohio General Assembly commending and congratulating them on their long time success in offering many services to the village of RuUand. The church was referred to in the letter as "a religious focal point of the community, a lighthouse to many spiritually lost individuals and an oasis to those hungering and thirsting for the truth." Minister Brad Henderson, along with the members of the church, stated that he only hopes they can continue to live up to the high standards that have kept the church afloat for !50 years. Mr. Henderson corrunended that the letter makes official what he has contended all along, the Rutland Church of Christ is truly one of the finest churches in Ohio. Congratulatioils on your many years of service. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, a life-long resident of PorUand, is in St. Johns Hospital, Cleveland, for extensive tests and possible surgery. Cards may be sent to her at the following address, St. Johns Hospital, 7911 Detroit Ave. , Cleveland, Ohio 44102. Best wishes for a better tomorrow. Carpenter Personals Birthday observed " Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert, for the holiday included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racine; Mr. and Mes. Lester Jeffers, Columbus; and Jackie Young; New Marshfield. Reverend and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Racine, and Earl Radcliff, Albany, led services at Temple United Methodist Church on Sunday morning for Reverend Roy Price, who with his family, is vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, visited Mrs. Jordan's parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. William CulweH and other relatives in the Pomona Park, Crescent City area of Florida for several days. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock at Melrose, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey joined a pre-holiday family gathering at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman at Harrisonville. Others attending were Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman, Evan David and Owen Earl, Jana Renee Wiseman and friend, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters, Middleport, and Margaret Parsons, Rutland. The Starkeys also visited with the Wisemans later in the week when another grandson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jones and family, Alexandria, Virginia, joined them. Donnie Jones is the son of the late Donald and Wanda Jones of Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vickie and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey in Albany. Others. who joined them included Uncoln RusseU, Wolf Pen; Mr. and Mrs. Franldln Russell, Middleport; Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey and Crystal, Albany. Family members called here by the death of their father, Earl Nelson, included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and farnrnlly, Pickerington, Ohio; Mrs. Jolm (Phyllis) Johrent, McDonald, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Eloise) Diehl and famlly, Northwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Janet) Pasklevieth and family, Pickerington, Ohio; and Mrs. Owen (Shirley) Bobo and family, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Many other relatives and friends called at the funeral home. , . Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Howery spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family, St. Henry, Ohio. REPRESENTATIVE HERE A representative from the Railroad Retirement Board will be at the Hobson yard office from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. Anyone with questions Is welcome to meet with the representative. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Gary Allen Jones, 18, Pomeroy, and Sandra Kae Miller, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Donald Roy Smith, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Nola Renee Neiglcr, 22, Syracuse. ,, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle had charge of the program followino the dinner with Mrs. Lillian Hayman at the piano, and Frank Cleland play- was enjoyed by 75 persons attending By Mrs. Herber1 Roush Mrs. Dolly Wolfe entertained Swr day with a diMer in honor of her grandson, Michael Hill, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and children of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huppand son, Jeremy, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bass at Clifton, and helped their two daughters, Cori!Ule and Kenda Bass celebrate their birthdays. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris were her sister, Mrs. Etha Warner, who spent Friday night with her. Others calling were Herschel Norris, Mrs. Margaret Norris, Mrs. Do!Ula Hill, Mrs. Herbert Roush. Lester Roush was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDade at Troy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bordum and son, Chris, at Point Pleasant Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. KeMy Bass, CoriMe and Kenda of Clifton and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy. Corinne Bass spent a recent weekend with the Hopps. Robert Montgomery employed on the river is spending sometime with his wife. Mrs. Ora Mae Bacon visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggess Tuesday. Harold Russell of Pomeroy spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker of Colwnbus spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Edna Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Brad and Stephanie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Tuesday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rusell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell took Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler to Colwnbus and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart. They visited Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grinun Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie. Russell, Mandy and Michael, Cindy Roush, David Roush of Manchester, 0 .; Edward Rrush, Mary Gawthrop of Swnmerville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par!WJlS, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hopp and son, Jeremy ri PorUand wiD spent a few days wtth the Romhes. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant spent Christmas with Mrs. Elba Warner. Mrs. Warner visited Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Warner at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt South ri Columbus, Mr. and Mr:s. Charles Pyles of Racine of Racine visitoo Mr . and Mrs. Dm Manuel Chrispnas Day and during the mlidays. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Christmas Day and during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, M~. and Mrs. Er- conducted a slngalong with selections lncl_uding " Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet", " In t he Shade of the Old Apple Tree", and "In the Good Old Summertime." Poems Included "Good Old Days" by Helen Simpson, "Who's Delinquent" by Patty Struble, "The Monkey's Viewpoint" by Bob Beegle; " Why Some go to Church" nest Bush, Mr. lind Mrs. Charles Manuel of Racine; Tommy Manue~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Minersville; Mrs. Betty McGuire, Lynn Anns of PomeroY; Jeannie Arms, D<Dette Talbott and Debbie Bryant of Portland Christmas Day gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and WildS were Edwsrd Lawson, son ·Eric of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson, Cathy, Debbie and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, son C. J . of Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, children Amy and Jason of Bellvue, who spent a few days with the Lawsoos. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Huppandson, R. J ., of PocUand were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Jimmy and Bllly, Mr. and Mrs_ Eddie Hupp, Edward Roush. Mary Gawthrop of Surrunervtlle, W. Va. visited the Hupps Christmas evening. Mrs. Inez Roy visited her mother, Mrs. Etha Warner Tuesday morning. Mandy and Michael Russell spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. David Roush of Manchester, 0., spent the weekend also with the Roushes. Mrs. Flossie Bush, Mrs. Edieh Manuel and son, Tim, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy at Portland. 'Y/) ' • I BAVARIA ~~y Bryan 5'ubfett POMEROY - Bryan Edward Sublett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sublett, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 23. ,. A chicken dinner was followed by a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. Attending besides his parents was his grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Autherson. Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Autherson and son, Minever, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emrick, Piketon. The youngster also received several cards. BEEF lilt' 11!, ' POLISH OR REGULAR LOIN CHOPS.......................... ~~~-~ 1 $149 Monday 10:00-1:00 2:00·5:00 P .M. Tuesdav, No Office MOIIIRCH ~ VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio 9:00-11 : 30 2:0Q.7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11:30 2:00·7:30 P.M . • FridaY i 10:00·1:00 2:00-5:00 s,turday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. -- PRODUCE 20 99¢ POTATOES ····· . ..:.. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN UNClASSIFIED LB BAG GOLDEN RleE BANANAS ............. SALE DATES JAN. 28FEB. 2, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3LB . 89 ¢ 2 LETTUCE·.............. ICEBERG HEAD 6 9~ SOLID FRESH HEADS GREEN MANGOES, CUCUMBERS OR RADISHEs········· 6 FOR ~--------------------~------ 1980 89 • "' MONARCH SWEET PEAS PINK SALMON lfinr Q:4iun OF FOOD V·ALUES, 16...... ·IH&. Cans $169 FRUIT COCKTAIL APPLESAUCE 25 ~~00 oz. JAR 49¢ Can ' IT MONARCH VEGETABLES 16-oz. Cut Green B"'ans Whole Kernel Corn French Style Green Beans Cream Style Corn Cans ~ 00 • v •• MONARCH MONARCH CREAMY OR CRUNCHY TOMATO CATSUP.'...................... ~2~~~~~ 79~ PEANUT BUTTER ..................... ~~-:z. 99~ MONARCH UNSWEETENED RICH ELl EU ORANGE JUICE···-·-········-····-······ ~6~~z. 89~ SALAD DRESSING.·---···-.....-· .... ~~-~z. 89~ Blue Garland PaNem r " -· MONARCH ... SALTINES................................2 ~~~~s$1 00 ·- .... 1 ' ..., ' ·t 'I ... • ··-...,'"" . I •• .''•,_' . •• TAB, SPRITE OR . RC COLA '" .. , . 8 r •·~ •. 1...-.# " :~..', ~ Outstanding Features: qjp qjp qjp qjp Imported Bavarian Porcelain · Durable-High Fired Fine Bell-Uke Tone Translucent Body qjp Dishwasher Sate Only \111' Craze Resistant <llP Open Stock Availability 1\lP Pure Platinurp Trim w1 th a 13.00 Dlll t hlle per china stamp on our special savings plan We are proud to pruent JOhai'IO Hav~all(! 8~ana Germany F1Re Porcelain Chifli _An European ch•na w~ ch is recoonized throughout th ~ world lor 1IS superior ouality and beautiful design . ele ~n t handcraf1ed 20-Piece Set in Forever Spring Pattern ' ·" · • 4 • • • • D ~n ne r Plales 4 Cups 4 Saucers 4 Dessert Oisnes 4 Bread & Butter Plates And oow . tor alimited tlme only. it tin tle yours at rem!rkable savings ol over 40' a simple con~n le llt.lay-awa~ Cllan that will tiSilJ' tit yOur weeki)' budget M Here 's how the plan works. Wdh UCPI $3 00 purchase. yOll are enlilltd to buy ooe ch•na saver stamp lor 99¢ : a Sti.OO purchase entitles you to buy two stamps. etc. Onceyou h~ve tlllell vour sa~r ceniti ~ate with 30 st~ mgs . you may redeem it tor a beaut•lutty gllt · bOJ~ed 20 J)lece serviCe lor tour in your cno tce ()! Blue Gartan(l or Forever SPfm~ I)JIIern. The total cost of J'OUI set on this plan is only $29.70 You may e~~;pand yollr china c;ollltl:tion With matching service aM acces sory pieces . Eacn week aOifferen111em wilt be fntured at speerat coupon n vings. Every item rn the Johinn Havrla nd chN'll'itne is earned rn open stock . soyou ca n replace or add preen 10 your set long after lhe promotllln ha s ended The Old World e ~toance ot Johann Hav1tand chrna let II add grKeand charm to your MAXWELL HOUSE IISTAll COFFEE o•• Bonles ' ~~~· 8 Plus deposit 10-0Z- Jar DAIRY VALUES ... SAVE OVER ,. GRADE A LARGE Start Set .- VAUGHAN'S::. =' MARGARINE..........·.... ·················-········---.. ··-·~~~: 39t BATHROO TISSUE ' 2%H.MiLKL····· · - · · · · · ·-· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·-· · ·~;~:..$} SOFT PRINTS 69 tb. Bag ~ $}39 TONY;S CHOICE -PI"'QA; .................... :............................................. 40c: OFF I ICE CREAM ........... !::..............................:........ ~;~~al. \1 19 !. ' I KEEBLER COOKIES DOUBLE NUTTY Limit ~ wl1h eOI,IpCIII on• CO\IPO!'I g ... llml! y 12 · 01 . Pkg . cARDINAL ' 5 FLOUR Llmi! on1 w ill\ coupon 0<11 cou pon per l1mily ti;~·~··~..~··~·-~·~·~~··~~' ;tJ~-00~·~,·~"~~~~"~"-~~ FRENCH FRIES .........\................ -... ·········-······· 5 \I , I GOLO MEDAL hplr" 212 / fiO Good -' Ctrdintl I r 69~ Lb . Bog IFROZ~H FOOD I 1s DOZ. I GARDEN DELIGHT REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT I EGGS CARDINAL 40% MIDOI.£PORT, (), PORK &BEANS . !! Ill ' f BIG RED SMOKIESLB. $r9 BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. 99~ IIIIMN'~ HAMS ...•....•.............................~~-.. ~ 1 59 •• ••• ••• Wednesday LB KAHN's SAUSAG-E.•••........•.....•••.••....•.••~~~.~ 199 ••• •'% Effective January 1980 LB SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ~~: •.$1 69 79 KAHN'S FRESH LINK (&Lean) In mountainous areas. the altitude l 'flli(•d CENTER (Trimmed Nice) •• ••• •• ... £tt which timlx· r n•ascs to grow SPARE RIBS...•...........•............ ~.s~.~9e LOIN . , e END CHOPS ••....•........•.•....•.•.••~~~.:99 59 $1 BACON •••••••••••••••••·• KAHN'S ' 12 OZ $129 BOLOGNA •••••••••••.• ;. KAHN'S $149 WIENERS ••••••••••••• ~. KAHN'S BONELESS Add Charm and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford Langsville Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Merrill and son, · Chris, of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. MrS. Mae Lynch spent the holiday with her daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law and new baby son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorley of Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bal'!' o1 Syracuse, 0., had a Christmas dinner on Sunday, Dec. 23. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr anc Sharon of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Brent and Chris of West Union, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Michelle and David of Rutland; Mr . .lind Mrs. Harley Riggs, Pomeroy R.D., and Elvira Barr, Langsville. They hads a bountiful dinner and in afternoon had a gift exchange. Elvira Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son, Mickl, of Syracuse spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs. Others at the Riggs home were Mr. and Mrs. George Brawley and Annette of Niles, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee and Gary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Playford Stanley. Sharon Barr called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma of Pomeroy R.D. Miss Irene Barnes returned to Knoxville, Te!Ul. where she attends school after spending Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Dorotha Handley spent a few days visiting relatives at .Hurricane and CuJJoden, W: Va. GROUND POUND · · COUNTRY ;r Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., ' KAHN'S FRESH GRANDE CHORALE TO PERFORM The Rio Grande Chorale under the direction of Merlyn Ross, will present a concert at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17. The concert will be under the sponsorship of the Middleport PTA. Jo McKinney, a Meigs graduate of 1979, and a freshman at Rio Grande, Is a member of the Chorale which will have a spring concert tour to Florida. Announcing the Revised KAHN'S Lb. Mrs. Marilyn Powell joined Cleland on the violin with instnlment imitations, and Mrs. Helen Simpson read " Lest We Forget", and Mrs. Emma Adams, "A Friend." . The group sang "Happy Blrtbday" to Cleland and Mrs. Powell on . the hannonlca, and Cleland on tllll violin played "Usten to the Mocldnil Bird", "TIU We Meet Again" l!!ld "The lAird Bless You and Keep You." 1be Rev. Mr. Walker cloeed the fellowship with prayer. nrrrlnin . .~.."" H.4"£4~ tW - by Naoort Stobart; "I Must Go Shoi>ping" 'by Martha Lou Beegle, and "Why" by Garnet Ervine. There were violin solos by Cleland,. " Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "Bat· tie Hymn of the RepubUc" . The group sang several old songs, o>liddleport, Ohio . e~~~~~....._ Genull1 ~~ ~- , ~·· 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 .7·9( �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan . 28, 1980 Baptist church members have carry-in dinner Katie's A carry-in covered dish di!Uler a fellowship at the Racine First Bal>" Korner list Church recently. The Rev. Don ~ ·~;~~~rove ~::;o:::- By Katie Crow Congeial Letta Spencer, •ecretary of Common Pleas Judge Jolm C. Bacon, was pleasanUy surprised this past week with a surprise birthday party. The event was given by Arizonia Stewart, June Eichinger, Carolyn Bartels, Betty Hobstetter, Larry Spencer, Marlene Harrison and Sharon Welker. Courthouse employes, attorneys and their secretaries, attended and were served cake and punch. Letts was presented with several gifts. Congratulations, Letta, and may you have many more happy birthdays. The close of 1979 marked a very memorable occasion for the congregation of the RuUand Church of Christ. It was their !50th year of service to members and the membe'rs of Rutland community. On Jan. 18 they received a letter from the Ohio General Assembly commending and congratulating them on their long time success in offering many services to the village of RuUand. The church was referred to in the letter as "a religious focal point of the community, a lighthouse to many spiritually lost individuals and an oasis to those hungering and thirsting for the truth." Minister Brad Henderson, along with the members of the church, stated that he only hopes they can continue to live up to the high standards that have kept the church afloat for !50 years. Mr. Henderson corrunended that the letter makes official what he has contended all along, the Rutland Church of Christ is truly one of the finest churches in Ohio. Congratulatioils on your many years of service. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, a life-long resident of PorUand, is in St. Johns Hospital, Cleveland, for extensive tests and possible surgery. Cards may be sent to her at the following address, St. Johns Hospital, 7911 Detroit Ave. , Cleveland, Ohio 44102. Best wishes for a better tomorrow. Carpenter Personals Birthday observed " Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert, for the holiday included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racine; Mr. and Mes. Lester Jeffers, Columbus; and Jackie Young; New Marshfield. Reverend and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Racine, and Earl Radcliff, Albany, led services at Temple United Methodist Church on Sunday morning for Reverend Roy Price, who with his family, is vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, visited Mrs. Jordan's parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. William CulweH and other relatives in the Pomona Park, Crescent City area of Florida for several days. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock at Melrose, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey joined a pre-holiday family gathering at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman at Harrisonville. Others attending were Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman, Evan David and Owen Earl, Jana Renee Wiseman and friend, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters, Middleport, and Margaret Parsons, Rutland. The Starkeys also visited with the Wisemans later in the week when another grandson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jones and family, Alexandria, Virginia, joined them. Donnie Jones is the son of the late Donald and Wanda Jones of Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vickie and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey in Albany. Others. who joined them included Uncoln RusseU, Wolf Pen; Mr. and Mrs. Franldln Russell, Middleport; Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey and Crystal, Albany. Family members called here by the death of their father, Earl Nelson, included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and farnrnlly, Pickerington, Ohio; Mrs. Jolm (Phyllis) Johrent, McDonald, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Eloise) Diehl and famlly, Northwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Janet) Pasklevieth and family, Pickerington, Ohio; and Mrs. Owen (Shirley) Bobo and family, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Many other relatives and friends called at the funeral home. , . Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Howery spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family, St. Henry, Ohio. REPRESENTATIVE HERE A representative from the Railroad Retirement Board will be at the Hobson yard office from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. Anyone with questions Is welcome to meet with the representative. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Gary Allen Jones, 18, Pomeroy, and Sandra Kae Miller, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Donald Roy Smith, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Nola Renee Neiglcr, 22, Syracuse. ,, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle had charge of the program followino the dinner with Mrs. Lillian Hayman at the piano, and Frank Cleland play- was enjoyed by 75 persons attending By Mrs. Herber1 Roush Mrs. Dolly Wolfe entertained Swr day with a diMer in honor of her grandson, Michael Hill, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and children of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huppand son, Jeremy, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bass at Clifton, and helped their two daughters, Cori!Ule and Kenda Bass celebrate their birthdays. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris were her sister, Mrs. Etha Warner, who spent Friday night with her. Others calling were Herschel Norris, Mrs. Margaret Norris, Mrs. Do!Ula Hill, Mrs. Herbert Roush. Lester Roush was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDade at Troy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bordum and son, Chris, at Point Pleasant Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. KeMy Bass, CoriMe and Kenda of Clifton and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy. Corinne Bass spent a recent weekend with the Hopps. Robert Montgomery employed on the river is spending sometime with his wife. Mrs. Ora Mae Bacon visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggess Tuesday. Harold Russell of Pomeroy spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker of Colwnbus spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Edna Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Brad and Stephanie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Tuesday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rusell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell took Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler to Colwnbus and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart. They visited Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grinun Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie. Russell, Mandy and Michael, Cindy Roush, David Roush of Manchester, 0 .; Edward Rrush, Mary Gawthrop of Swnmerville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par!WJlS, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hopp and son, Jeremy ri PorUand wiD spent a few days wtth the Romhes. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant spent Christmas with Mrs. Elba Warner. Mrs. Warner visited Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Warner at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt South ri Columbus, Mr. and Mr:s. Charles Pyles of Racine of Racine visitoo Mr . and Mrs. Dm Manuel Chrispnas Day and during the mlidays. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Christmas Day and during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, M~. and Mrs. Er- conducted a slngalong with selections lncl_uding " Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet", " In t he Shade of the Old Apple Tree", and "In the Good Old Summertime." Poems Included "Good Old Days" by Helen Simpson, "Who's Delinquent" by Patty Struble, "The Monkey's Viewpoint" by Bob Beegle; " Why Some go to Church" nest Bush, Mr. lind Mrs. Charles Manuel of Racine; Tommy Manue~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Minersville; Mrs. Betty McGuire, Lynn Anns of PomeroY; Jeannie Arms, D<Dette Talbott and Debbie Bryant of Portland Christmas Day gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and WildS were Edwsrd Lawson, son ·Eric of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson, Cathy, Debbie and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, son C. J . of Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, children Amy and Jason of Bellvue, who spent a few days with the Lawsoos. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Huppandson, R. J ., of PocUand were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Jimmy and Bllly, Mr. and Mrs_ Eddie Hupp, Edward Roush. Mary Gawthrop of Surrunervtlle, W. Va. visited the Hupps Christmas evening. Mrs. Inez Roy visited her mother, Mrs. Etha Warner Tuesday morning. Mandy and Michael Russell spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. David Roush of Manchester, 0., spent the weekend also with the Roushes. Mrs. Flossie Bush, Mrs. Edieh Manuel and son, Tim, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy at Portland. 'Y/) ' • I BAVARIA ~~y Bryan 5'ubfett POMEROY - Bryan Edward Sublett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sublett, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 23. ,. A chicken dinner was followed by a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. Attending besides his parents was his grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Autherson. Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Autherson and son, Minever, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emrick, Piketon. The youngster also received several cards. BEEF lilt' 11!, ' POLISH OR REGULAR LOIN CHOPS.......................... ~~~-~ 1 $149 Monday 10:00-1:00 2:00·5:00 P .M. Tuesdav, No Office MOIIIRCH ~ VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio 9:00-11 : 30 2:0Q.7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11:30 2:00·7:30 P.M . • FridaY i 10:00·1:00 2:00-5:00 s,turday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. -- PRODUCE 20 99¢ POTATOES ····· . ..:.. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN UNClASSIFIED LB BAG GOLDEN RleE BANANAS ............. SALE DATES JAN. 28FEB. 2, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3LB . 89 ¢ 2 LETTUCE·.............. ICEBERG HEAD 6 9~ SOLID FRESH HEADS GREEN MANGOES, CUCUMBERS OR RADISHEs········· 6 FOR ~--------------------~------ 1980 89 • "' MONARCH SWEET PEAS PINK SALMON lfinr Q:4iun OF FOOD V·ALUES, 16...... ·IH&. Cans $169 FRUIT COCKTAIL APPLESAUCE 25 ~~00 oz. JAR 49¢ Can ' IT MONARCH VEGETABLES 16-oz. Cut Green B"'ans Whole Kernel Corn French Style Green Beans Cream Style Corn Cans ~ 00 • v •• MONARCH MONARCH CREAMY OR CRUNCHY TOMATO CATSUP.'...................... ~2~~~~~ 79~ PEANUT BUTTER ..................... ~~-:z. 99~ MONARCH UNSWEETENED RICH ELl EU ORANGE JUICE···-·-········-····-······ ~6~~z. 89~ SALAD DRESSING.·---···-.....-· .... ~~-~z. 89~ Blue Garland PaNem r " -· MONARCH ... SALTINES................................2 ~~~~s$1 00 ·- .... 1 ' ..., ' ·t 'I ... • ··-...,'"" . I •• .''•,_' . •• TAB, SPRITE OR . RC COLA '" .. , . 8 r •·~ •. 1...-.# " :~..', ~ Outstanding Features: qjp qjp qjp qjp Imported Bavarian Porcelain · Durable-High Fired Fine Bell-Uke Tone Translucent Body qjp Dishwasher Sate Only \111' Craze Resistant <llP Open Stock Availability 1\lP Pure Platinurp Trim w1 th a 13.00 Dlll t hlle per china stamp on our special savings plan We are proud to pruent JOhai'IO Hav~all(! 8~ana Germany F1Re Porcelain Chifli _An European ch•na w~ ch is recoonized throughout th ~ world lor 1IS superior ouality and beautiful design . ele ~n t handcraf1ed 20-Piece Set in Forever Spring Pattern ' ·" · • 4 • • • • D ~n ne r Plales 4 Cups 4 Saucers 4 Dessert Oisnes 4 Bread & Butter Plates And oow . tor alimited tlme only. it tin tle yours at rem!rkable savings ol over 40' a simple con~n le llt.lay-awa~ Cllan that will tiSilJ' tit yOur weeki)' budget M Here 's how the plan works. Wdh UCPI $3 00 purchase. yOll are enlilltd to buy ooe ch•na saver stamp lor 99¢ : a Sti.OO purchase entitles you to buy two stamps. etc. Onceyou h~ve tlllell vour sa~r ceniti ~ate with 30 st~ mgs . you may redeem it tor a beaut•lutty gllt · bOJ~ed 20 J)lece serviCe lor tour in your cno tce ()! Blue Gartan(l or Forever SPfm~ I)JIIern. The total cost of J'OUI set on this plan is only $29.70 You may e~~;pand yollr china c;ollltl:tion With matching service aM acces sory pieces . Eacn week aOifferen111em wilt be fntured at speerat coupon n vings. Every item rn the Johinn Havrla nd chN'll'itne is earned rn open stock . soyou ca n replace or add preen 10 your set long after lhe promotllln ha s ended The Old World e ~toance ot Johann Hav1tand chrna let II add grKeand charm to your MAXWELL HOUSE IISTAll COFFEE o•• Bonles ' ~~~· 8 Plus deposit 10-0Z- Jar DAIRY VALUES ... SAVE OVER ,. GRADE A LARGE Start Set .- VAUGHAN'S::. =' MARGARINE..........·.... ·················-········---.. ··-·~~~: 39t BATHROO TISSUE ' 2%H.MiLKL····· · - · · · · · ·-· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·-· · ·~;~:..$} SOFT PRINTS 69 tb. Bag ~ $}39 TONY;S CHOICE -PI"'QA; .................... :............................................. 40c: OFF I ICE CREAM ........... !::..............................:........ ~;~~al. \1 19 !. ' I KEEBLER COOKIES DOUBLE NUTTY Limit ~ wl1h eOI,IpCIII on• CO\IPO!'I g ... llml! y 12 · 01 . Pkg . cARDINAL ' 5 FLOUR Llmi! on1 w ill\ coupon 0<11 cou pon per l1mily ti;~·~··~..~··~·-~·~·~~··~~' ;tJ~-00~·~,·~"~~~~"~"-~~ FRENCH FRIES .........\................ -... ·········-······· 5 \I , I GOLO MEDAL hplr" 212 / fiO Good -' Ctrdintl I r 69~ Lb . Bog IFROZ~H FOOD I 1s DOZ. I GARDEN DELIGHT REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT I EGGS CARDINAL 40% MIDOI.£PORT, (), PORK &BEANS . !! Ill ' f BIG RED SMOKIESLB. $r9 BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. 99~ IIIIMN'~ HAMS ...•....•.............................~~-.. ~ 1 59 •• ••• ••• Wednesday LB KAHN's SAUSAG-E.•••........•.....•••.••....•.••~~~.~ 199 ••• •'% Effective January 1980 LB SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ~~: •.$1 69 79 KAHN'S FRESH LINK (&Lean) In mountainous areas. the altitude l 'flli(•d CENTER (Trimmed Nice) •• ••• •• ... £tt which timlx· r n•ascs to grow SPARE RIBS...•...........•............ ~.s~.~9e LOIN . , e END CHOPS ••....•........•.•....•.•.••~~~.:99 59 $1 BACON •••••••••••••••••·• KAHN'S ' 12 OZ $129 BOLOGNA •••••••••••.• ;. KAHN'S $149 WIENERS ••••••••••••• ~. KAHN'S BONELESS Add Charm and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford Langsville Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Merrill and son, · Chris, of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. MrS. Mae Lynch spent the holiday with her daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law and new baby son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorley of Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bal'!' o1 Syracuse, 0., had a Christmas dinner on Sunday, Dec. 23. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr anc Sharon of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Brent and Chris of West Union, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Michelle and David of Rutland; Mr . .lind Mrs. Harley Riggs, Pomeroy R.D., and Elvira Barr, Langsville. They hads a bountiful dinner and in afternoon had a gift exchange. Elvira Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son, Mickl, of Syracuse spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs. Others at the Riggs home were Mr. and Mrs. George Brawley and Annette of Niles, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee and Gary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Playford Stanley. Sharon Barr called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma of Pomeroy R.D. Miss Irene Barnes returned to Knoxville, Te!Ul. where she attends school after spending Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Dorotha Handley spent a few days visiting relatives at .Hurricane and CuJJoden, W: Va. GROUND POUND · · COUNTRY ;r Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., ' KAHN'S FRESH GRANDE CHORALE TO PERFORM The Rio Grande Chorale under the direction of Merlyn Ross, will present a concert at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17. The concert will be under the sponsorship of the Middleport PTA. Jo McKinney, a Meigs graduate of 1979, and a freshman at Rio Grande, Is a member of the Chorale which will have a spring concert tour to Florida. Announcing the Revised KAHN'S Lb. Mrs. Marilyn Powell joined Cleland on the violin with instnlment imitations, and Mrs. Helen Simpson read " Lest We Forget", and Mrs. Emma Adams, "A Friend." . The group sang "Happy Blrtbday" to Cleland and Mrs. Powell on . the hannonlca, and Cleland on tllll violin played "Usten to the Mocldnil Bird", "TIU We Meet Again" l!!ld "The lAird Bless You and Keep You." 1be Rev. Mr. Walker cloeed the fellowship with prayer. nrrrlnin . .~.."" H.4"£4~ tW - by Naoort Stobart; "I Must Go Shoi>ping" 'by Martha Lou Beegle, and "Why" by Garnet Ervine. There were violin solos by Cleland,. " Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "Bat· tie Hymn of the RepubUc" . The group sang several old songs, o>liddleport, Ohio . e~~~~~....._ Genull1 ~~ ~- , ~·· 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 .7·9( �·....... "" .. · ~·"'' •;;•· ~"":-..' ~ .......~-;+- •. "-· ~ ........ # ' . l .·.:--.~ .... .... . , . . _ _ _ _ ~·--------- 9-The DailY Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 ltf}l)f.\.0 fi}lt ~ niATSCAAMIILEDWOROOAME ~ ~ ~~ . byHenriAmoldondBobL.. DIC!t 'tRACY II-The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0., Monday,_Ja"'- 28, 1980 Unscramble these four JumtMs, one letter to each square to form four Ofdinary words. ' b I tl Your Best Buys _Are f"ound in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WANT AD CHARGES 1 day 2days 3daya 6days 15 Word.! or Under Cuh Charge 1.00 LZ5 l.50 l.90 Lll 2.25 3.00 3.75 Elich word over the minimum 15 wordl i.s 4 t.-enU per word per day. Ada running other than ronsecutiV! days will l:le dlarged at the 1 day rate. In memory. Card of 'I'IlanU and Obituary: 6 cents per word , $3.00 minlmum . Cuh in advance. ' '' Mobile Home :u.le1 and Yard sales are accepted on1y with cash vrilh order. ~ cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In care oflbe Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publlsber will not be rftponsible for mOre than one incorrect in- se rtion. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MCJnday Noon on Saturday TU...tay thru Friday 4 P. M. the day before publication SWlday IN LOVING memory of Mabel Pettit, who passed awa)l Jan . 28. 1976. There is a sad but sweet remembrance There is a memory fond and true . There is a token of affec· tion And a heartache 51 ill for WILL FILL. out income tax, F ederal !Short form only) and Stale, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, block from swimming pool after 6 p.m. you . Mobile Homes - Sale Sadly missed by grand · children and daughter·ln law . card of Thanks WE WI SH to extend our sincere thanks and ap· prec lat ion to our many friends, nei ghbors and relatives for their act& of kindness, sympa th y, food, bea utiful f lower s, cards, ca ll s and over·night ac · comodations in t he recent loss of our husband and father, Jack Sharpnack . A lso, we wish to thank Rev . Freeland Norri s and Rev . Don Wa lker tor their words of conso l ation, the' pallbearers and Ewing Funeral Home for personal attenti on. I n addition , special thanks to the Trustees of the Letart Falls Community Bu ildi ng and to the people of Letart TOW!"'Ship (a nd others) for proViding the generous smorgasbord dinner after the tuneral service. We ap· preciated it v ery much and may God r ichly bless each one of vou for your kind· ness to us . Wife, Elizabeth; Sons, Jack, Jr. and Bill ; Daughters , Everlyn, Kathryn and MarabeHe. 4P.M. Friday a!U:mtW'I Notices HEAR ING AID USERS : save used batteries, m er· cury and silver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing A id Center, Athens . Tel. 61-4·594·3571. Board of Meigs County Commissioners Notice to Motor Vehicle Dealers : l n accordance with Sec· tion 307 .86 of the Ohio Revised Code1 sealed bids will be rece 1ved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in t heir of · fice, located in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 12 noon on February 5, 1980; the bids will be opened at 2 P .M . on February 5, 1980, and read aloud for the following vehicles . Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as follows: Proposal No. 1 (Dump Truck) 1 .. One 1980 model Dump Truck with Peabody Galion or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate with center door in gate, minimum size 16" x 10" opening . 2 .. Front mounted 12 ton telescopic hoist 3 ·· ~ Cab Protector with 2'' wings .. -· Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors 5 ·· Mud f la ps 6 ·- Wheel base, 84" cab lo axle or suitable for body ( 10 foot dump bocff) 7 -- 24,000 # G.V.W. or heavier 8 ·· 9,000 N I Beam front ax le 9 ·· 18,000 II 2 speed rear ax le 10 •· 5 speed svnchromesh Transmission, direct in fif · th 11 ·· 190 H.P . Diesel Engine or larger 12 ·· Step f uel tank, left and right mounted ; tank ; minim um ca pacity 100 gallons 13 .. 4,000 II minimum front spr ing capacity 14 ·· 11,000 N minimum front spring caP.acity 15 .. Au x11iary rear springs 16 .. Combination ,front and rt!ar direc tional signal lights 17 .. Traffic hazard swit ch 18 ·· Dua I electri c horn s 19 ·· Heater and defroster 20 ·· Two speed win· dshield wipers and washers 21 .. Power Steering 22 -- 10.00 x 20 12 ply front tires, highwav tread, 7" rims 23 -- 10.00 x 20 12 ply rear tires, on and off road tread 24 •· One additional 7" ri m and ring 25 ·· Cast spoke wheels 26 ·- Heavy duty clutch 27 ·- Heavy dUlY, brake booster, with 7 ' rear brakes 28 -- Heavy duly bumper and frOnt tow hooks 29 ·· L .H . and R.H . Senior " west coast mirrors 30 ·- 77 Amp battery Heavy Duty 31 ·· 60 Amp or larger alternator 32 ·· Cab grab handles, L. and R. 33 -- Viking T ·· Bar driver's seat 34 ·· He~vy duty fllctorv reinforced frame . 36 .. Color : Omaha Orange 37 -- The fro111 Of the envelope enclosi ng the bid must be marked " Oump Truck, Proposal No.1 " 'I Proposal No.2 I (Dump Truck) 1 1 ·· Sl!lme as proposal No. I, except line item 11, 360 ~ cu : in Y-8 g•s engine or ~ larger,. i n place of diesel engine as listec::l under pro~al No. II '.ne Item 11 . Brdder to ;.~rnish their own bid forn.s, listing bid price as inrJicated on the 11 line item specifications t sheet as advertised. Delivery must be made by the successful bidder, 90 days after bids are awar· ded, or bid is voided. The County Com missioners may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the 1. right to re ject any or all •'!lids, and-or any part thereof . Marv HObstetter , Clerk ' Board of Meigs • County ( Commissioners m 21; 28, 2tc ! •· a . t 1 , Notices G UN S HOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SH OOT . Racine Volunteer F ir e Dept . Every Satu rday . 6:30 p.m . At their bui ldi ng in Bashan . Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hol low Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated lo Boy Sco ut Troop 249 . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 DR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY. SIMPLY PICK UP TH E PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quartertv, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER c lasses in ballet , tap and jazz now open. Classes offered are pre ·school , ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jan classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th . INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bra dbury . 992· 7228 . NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR VOID BETWEEN WALLS AND FLOOR INSIDE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District of "-'liddleport, Ohio at the Treasurer' s Office until 12:00 Noon on February 18, 1980; and at that lime opened and read by the Treasurer immedratety thereafter, tabulated, and a report there made by the Treasurer to said Board at its next meeting . Description of im · provement is located at Meigs High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Ohio. T,e contractor shall all labor , I n c lude materials, equipment, and services required to com· plete the repairs of the void between ft).e walls and floor inside tht, Meigs Hig h School . Detailed specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Office of the Treasurer, South Third Avenue, Middleport, .Ohio. A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above boM'd of education or a satisfactory bid bond executec< "ly the bidder and the suret. company, in an 1mount ec.. _.al to ffve per' ent of the l 1 shall be sub· mitted with edch bid . Said board of education ·eserves the r ight to wa ive informalities, fo accept or reject any and all, or parts of any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thirty (30J days after the scheduled closing ti me for recei pts of.bids. Board of Education of Meigs Local School District Jane Wa\Jner, Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue Middleport, Ohio45760 () 28 (2) <. 11 , 18, <tc 1972 -LYNN HAVEN 14x6S 3 bedroom 1970 V indale 12x63 with ex· pondo, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyli ne 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBIL E HOM E SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. Giveaway FOUR SMALL puppies to For Rent For Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large iots.Call 9'12-7479. COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all types of sa lt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc., E. Main St ., Pomero)l, 992· 3891. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap' ts . Phone 9'92-543-4. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts . Ca \1992 ·7787 . FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine . Phone 992·2838 or 9'12-2429. THREE BEDROOM home for rent in Middleport . Un · furnished. Call742·2562 . HOU SE FOR RENT, completelv furnished. 3 con· struction men. All private, all utilities paid. 992-7791. weekdays after 4. good home. 2.41111 S. 3rd, Business Services, ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and APPLES - ROME beauty apples at SA per bu . Best for apple buller. Coli 669·3785, 'Fitzpatri ck Orchard, SR 68'1. driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced WIRier RIIH V. C. YOUNG Ill EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589 . RACINE , O . 949-1748 or 992·7314 12·28-pd . WILL DO odds and ends, pane ling, floor ti le, ceiling tile . Fred Miller,992·6338 . Wanted to Rent AT LEAST 2V2 car garage in Pomeroy, Middleport or Athens County . For a tran· smi ssion shop. Ca ll 992· 5178. Lost and Found LOST : Men's glasses, 4 p.m . Monday, Jan. 21, around Sears Store loading area . $5 reward . Call 992· 5707 . CHOC. colored poodle. male, weari ng a choker chain . Lost In Rose Hill area , 992 ·2.428. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Da i ly Sentinel between 8:30 and 5 :00p .m., 992-2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S. O., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good n1onev plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on lhe eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 9'12-2157. LADY TO live in with elderly lady . 6 days per week . Call 304-882-2393. Lady Is ambulatory · lives in Middleport, OH . NO heavy work required . Rill OR LPN , lull time. 311 : 30 and II to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7: 30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9·5. SECRETARIAL·CLER I C· AL job opening at local business. InitiallY' part· time; may develop into full ·time. Typing proficien· cy required, some bookkeeping experience helpful . Send complete resume with recom · mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MAN or woman . Must be· able to work full or part time, neat in appearance . Prefer experience In work· ing with public, good per· sonalitv, able to work with figures, and have the ablll · ty to get along well with others. Must have high school education . Apply In person at Sears in Pomeroy . No phone calls accepted . Pets lor Sale Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest ·end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomerov 992·2689. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine . Phone 742·3161. WILL PAY TOP dollar tor gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and sliver Items, jewelrv, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. ALL GOLD AND Sl LVER COl NS OF THE WORLD. ALSO , RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID· DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742 -2316, evenings. Auto Sales 1979 CAMARO Z-28, auto ., rust proofed, brown with buckskir'l Interior . Ex· cellent condition, $7700. Phone 742·2143 . Low mileage and loaded. 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3-speed, $500. 1975 Olds Slarflre V·6, 4 speed, S900 . 992-6323 after 6. 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V-B, auto., P.S., posi·traction, front and rear. 992·2679. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P .S., P .B., air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. GOOd con · dltlon, 992·7567. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61 ..· 698-3290 . Bordlng and RIding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bOOts. Children's $15 .50. Adults $29.00. 1975 lf.. ton Ford 4x4, 4 speed, lock·out, Sl9'1i. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 !!peed, lock-out, $1095. Harold Brewer, Long Bollom, OH . 985·3554. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Caii367·0m. 1978 THUNDERBIRD. 302 engine, excellent condition, gOOd · gas mileage. $3500 . Contact George Grate, Rutland. Phone 742-2103. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614->146·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p .m . AKC Reglotered bassett puppies, 8 weeks old. Coli 985·4279. THESE DOGS beg for 1 last time for a chance to live : Afghan s heep dogs, Manch ester chihuahua, shepherd husky, one mixed breed Collie, Gordon set· ters, 1 border collie, 2 small St. Bernard types, terrlor lab, lab type, German police -Norwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle I types. Two cocker spanlal ' types, male, long nosed ' co llie, 2 spaniel types, male. Shots and wormed. · Meig!/ County Humane Soclei\,1, 992·6260. 1978 FORD F-150 Custom buill 4-wheel drive pickup truck . Lock-in lock-out hubs. New tires. AM-FM stereo 8·1rack tape player . 351 V·8 automatic trans. 17,000 miles. 9'12·5071 after 5. 1979 Ford 4X4 F· IOO, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles . E xcellent condjtlon. ~378·6384. 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992-5449 . 1976 CORDOBA, while, A.C., P.S., I>.B .. C.C . Excellent condition . Call 949·2196 after 4. 1975 GMC '" ton pickup, short bed, black and sliver . Call94'1-2196 after 4. For Sale LIKE NEW 24" Homellle chalnsaw, 6 cvt. Chevy 11 motor. 949·2428. Rou-ble Roles " Don't CUSS·Call US" l"T8-(pd.) mNSTRlJCnON nomes •ruow .Aluminum Siding olnsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows . 1969 TRAVEL-ALL 4x4, $900. Homellte genercttor, like new, $700. 992-3847. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anyth ing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, DH . 9'123161 . MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. stop, think, are you about · to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buvlng and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur· niture. One piece or com· plete household. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, · f»Cket knives and other old Items. Call'l'/2-6370. Phone 992-2390 ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home . Carpeted . All electric. Bulll·l n kit· chen . Attached garage. 1'1:! acres. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state. Will sacrifice. 742·2385. JUST received a shipment of figurines, owl tewelry, owl lamps, brass items and many other Items. Open 6 days a week. S&E Gift Shop, Syracuse, OH . 6-462 . Middleport, 0 . Automotive Re~lr Open f1 Mon.thru Sot. Acldltlonol Hours lly Appointment [) CAPTAIN EASY '-age YOLI <!lOT A>J IDEM WHERe CHRI!> J/4 mile off Rt: 7 by-pass on st . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . ,iJT We JUST JlOUSTEP HIM OUTA THERS · A WHJL& A60! IF HE ANP c•AUOIA ARE SUCH GOOD PAL~- - ISN'T THAT WHERE He'D 11/ATURA~~y 00 IF HE WAS> WORRIED A&OUT L~IN& HER .• FOR i<EEPS ~ MAY HAVE eoNs=!' OKAY, 8UT THAT WA!> IIEFORE HE'D 1 Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2172 10·19·1 mo. M< KEf! WHERE'S WASH~ N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates . DECORATED CAKES for 9'12·6342 or 992·2583. t-::,...-,.-:r-::-r----. • DIS NT PRICES RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work · Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M . 992-5547 12· 13-2 mo. pd . Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home *A!Id Ons * Remoldings •Free Estimates , Phone 992-6011 1·4-( Pd .) Real Estate lor Sale Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 608 E . · MAUL ""'-,a, ~ POMF•P·~•,O. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051 . • TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, llf:z baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992·3981. TWO ACRES of land with a 14x70 1973 Vindale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expando room, air conditioning, front porch wllh awning, $19,000 . Located on New Lima Rd., Rutland. Call614·696·1063 . 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom, l'h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utility bui lding. 99'2·3738. Tumer MOBILE HOME - 2 baths, all furniture, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good cou.n· try road . 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pofllleroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal for children. Just$12,500. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS.- Buill in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas fur· nace and copper plumb· ing . FIX-IT - BUill in 1956.1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice closets, wOOdburnlng fireplace, lull baS<>ment with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for only $15,500. 111,000 - 5 rooms on one floor, masonary building , with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale Of a buy . Guess what the above property will cost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 992-3176. 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 Housing HeadquarteTs E X C E L L E NT HOBSTETTER REALTY . UPKEEP - A. nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwOOd floors, lull basement, block garage and a gOOd buy at $26,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w .b.f .p. Built· in kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lav· ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325.00. PORTLAND- About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. GOOd hunting area'. $25.000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 9921191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·1660 Roger and Dollie PHONE 742-200;, 21_6 E. St~ond str.l F~ANCtNG Federet Housing & Veterans Admin . LOOM. BOJIN I /\~ER _ , ; , _ ____ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'OJ F!..l)B IT. 6£;AiJIW Fascinating notrump game BO\Jl)'; liJ\T~ i I '(ou. CALL 992 _-~544 . BRIDGE '3iUICI~ J.k)T~ I IiJ ~\\111.-I.- Hours9- l M., w oPi.,II<F • _J 11111 Other Hmes by ment. 107 s,camoro (Rear Pomeroy,O. ; H. L WHITESEL ROOFING NORTH 1· 28 +B •Q s +Ki0 87 11l +QJ5 I i _ _.oI' AU types roof work, new or repair gutters end downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. IT15 THE ARAB IC WAY OF PROHOUNC IHG BY D!S!RT TR.IB!SMEri, DADDY "OLIVER'.' EAST WEST + K J 10 9 7 .,0 8 7 +9 +96'2 fltof I-lAME, PU~ JA13 , ATTACK•D Free Estimates Reasonaj)le Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-tlc slaughter. After the diamond lead South has six diamonds , four clubs and two aces for a nice twelve-trick totaL " Oswald: " At the other table South arrived at a reasonable three-notrump contract alter West had made a one-spade overcall of South's one-club opening. West elf(!ted to open the seven of hearts to the queen, king and ace. The six of diamonds was led to dummy's king and East 's ace. Back came a heart which was ducked and a third heart was led. South won, cashed his queen of diamonds and put East in with the jack of diamonds . Now East cashed two hearts to set three notrump." • l SHEIK BAHO ~ S I MEL ORDERS YOU INTO HJ5 .AJ2 AUGUST "R ESENCE/ +Q6 +AK83 IOEHTIFIES HIMSEL.F, AtiD "' • 54 2 \'K9643 +A J 5 +10 1 SOUTH +AQ63 HE I~~ BECAUSE YOU TRIED TO~! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Pass WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2455. Pass Nortb 3+ Pass East Soutb Pass 6 NT Pass Alan : " Double dummy, South could have made the hand at the finish. He could cash all four clubs and throw West in with a spade since West held the king-jack-ten and nine." Oswald: " This was in the finals of the 1961 world's championship. The fascinating thing about it all is that the team that lost this board still won." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Opening lead:+ 9 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and service . We sharpen Scissors . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "The Bridge World magazine has produced a couple of books of interesting hands. Here's a fasinating one." (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge, " care or this newspaper, P.0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 100 19.) Alan: '·'I don't see anything fascinating about this sixnotrump contract. Without that lovely nine of diamonds lead by West it would just be a IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 99'2·5724. ~~"-'•"eur' by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2-487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . to So. African 1 " Cactus Flower" currency Oscar winner n What 5 Irish Islands is new' 9 Lake port DOWN 10 Negligent 1 Machismo 13 Haze adherent 1t Race horse : sl. 2 Ascend 15 Lava 3 Hoped for 16 Boss food 4 Not gross 17 Objective female 5 Had words 18 Goads 6 Stalks %0 Three, 7 Soul: Fr. in Napoli 8 Emlyn 21 "They Williams With Their play Boots On" 11 Get sore 22 Treasury 12 Free from agents worries 23 One kind 1& Shore bird of screen ACROSS Can we seethe donkey that We have a weelo! to find Torch1,1 fires? .,_a ~~--- proper home' S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam clel!lned . Free estimate . Reasonable ·rates. Scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742-2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. II I I Xr ] Monday, · an. 2 ._ ...,........ 11-le:: ~ Aaal~T AW ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7; 985· 3825. IT ( name, tddre,., zip code tnd mtkt chtcllt payable to Ntwtpaperbookt. ·AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. . m -3325 Now arrange lloe clrded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gosled by tho above cartoon. fumble look f'to. 13,contthltlng 110puul.., 11 tvtlltbl•lor$1.7&peatptld tbmJumble, cJothltntwtiJI~r. Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07e.44.1ncludt wour 'IY~ · ~'l.~V NEW LISTING - A beautif.ul2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com· plelely remodeled . Just right lor smi!ll family or retired coUple. Only $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshlv painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought Iron rail· in g. Neat a!S25.ooo.oo. NEW LISTING- Ren· tal property In Pomeroy, S room house, with a gOOd root and 2 acres of land. 2·3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. (] Print answer here: West POM.EROY LANDMARK COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava i.lable. Located approx . 7 .:fTllies from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. >146·2359 alter 6. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING SHOULDN ' T LET 5RAS~ C.SROW UNDER YOJR FEET. (Answaro tomorrow) Saturday's! Jumbles LUNGE BRIAR KILLER FALLOW Answer: What shoes are for some peopleTHEIR WALK OF LIFE REAL ESTATE 1-17-1 mo. WHY 'IOU A FLASHLIGHT, Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5681 PARK FINMCIAL . St.RVICt~, INC. rJ 1 • all occasions . Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call .-..EW LISTING - Ex · ceptional buy . 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. GOOd Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex ecutive style 5 bedroom home . 2 full· balhs, modern kitchen, family room, living room e~nd full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call lor an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very gOOd building _site. Ask· lng $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. Ph baths , modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home In syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building. A real buy a! only $10,000.00. Beller check this one out!! NEW LISTING -Quail · ty built new home. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility and living room. Kit· chen has g•rage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over arl acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $45,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind financing. Call us and i dlscuss your .Reiil Estate problems, we'll be gild to help. . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phollt 742·2103 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 extensive remodel· ing * E lectrlcal work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7~3 TIFISM HEAA 0 THe MAYOR'S LJLTJMATUM TO and ' PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742-2951. Service to schools and home since IIHP W.&V.OV ISN'T mE ONLY ONE WHOB t71.5!LLU5IONEP... , -- - - - - ---.. 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC , 1151 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service · calls. Yesterday's Auswer 19 Ditch 22 Musical 27 Be contin· group 23 Frying pan 24 Parris Island 29 Georgia city 30 An African gent upon capital 31 Up in anns 25 Repair 36 Actress Miranda 37 Compass a chair direction recruit 25 Unperfected .._+--+--+-28 Section ,.. of glass Z'l PlaUorm 28 David's chief t.;--+-+- J&D Painting. Inferior, exterior. Reasonable rates, In Mason. 304-773·5566 or 304· officer Z9 "The m-5704. Medium" composer 3Z Prefi:l for miss or able 3o;, REAL ESTATE YR . ULD RANCH HOME,.__ Just4 -mlles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heit and air condition. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just s-44,900.00. ,, MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'1> bath, garage. $27,000. DRIVE AUTilE SAVE A LOT POMEROY - "Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of- town. 4>W utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND- One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a ll"le paint & paper. . $9,900. SYRACUSE -6 room !louse on nice lot. $)1,400. S ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. · I SHORE WISH 37 Yemen's capital 38 Use logic '4'" fo ROCK SPRINGS-2 bedroom and bath, fully equip- 1 e.g. U.Bear wear 35Allure JUGHAID WUZ AS GOOD AT .HANGIN'UP HIS RUBBER BACK CARPET C;J~ ped kitchen, near Meigs High School , fully furnish- ed. $25,000. 33~Kong, BARNEY 39 Open an •nilull <;arr_y. envelope DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's SALE CARPET IN STOC" 95 One letter simply •tanda for onothe~. In this sample A b uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SinJlt !etten, apoatropbeo, the leneth 1111d formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the eodelelten ore dllferent. '9 andue lnatallod with Pa. Free - how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW . 5 15 Mt( ~EPO~r ON WHICI-1 I HAVE WORKED VE~.'{ HARD ·SELECTION - -fil2'1o 12'll16' EXCU5E ME, M/J:AM ARE TI1E~E AN.V PLANS FOR MEDIA COVERAGE? DSK YEJHK HK I K L J F X H X J H-N , - MIDDLEPORT- Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' . $4,500. CALL 992-23.2 B1U Childs, Brancn M&r., Hilma 992-2449 . Kodney Downipg, Broker, Home "992-3731 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' -: ~o ­ ·FURNiruRE CBtl 742: Z2i I RutiBnd,O, YHO QJJEXNS DSK TSYHRK WY G K N P.K Y 0 'DSKXL LZNNKEE EJ.\KEE r eooeraay·s '-l')'loA' ·_ ·. , , : ~P n·v 11'1 0'11L.<11S ONLy TIIOSE EVILS WE HAVE OURSELVES EXPERIENCED ROUSSEAU ' · . .. I • •' I'· 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Covet! 20 . 7:30- That Nashville Music 3; M uppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. 8:00-L itlle House On Tbe Prair ie 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Song by Song 20 ; Big Battles 17. B : 3~Angle 6,13; Last Resort 8,10. 9: O~Martlan Chronicles 3;15; Stone 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; College Basketball 17; Hudson River 20. 9: 30-House Calls 8, 10; Song by -Song 33. 10 :00-Famlly 6,13: Lou Grant B, 10; News 20. 10: 3G--Over Easy 20; Conversallons About The Dance 33. 11: 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett ·20. I I : 3~Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; CBS News Special 8; Movie " Do Not Dlslrub " 10; Movie " Flying Down to Rio" 17. 12 :00-Harry 0 8: 12: 05-Pollce Story 6,13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 1~ McCloud B; 1: 15-News 13 . I :20- News 17; 1: 25-Movle "In Saigon : Some May Live" 11; 3 :45-Love, Amer ican Style 17; 4: IS--Open Uo 17. ·,, I ,:' TUESDAY,JANUARY 29,1910 5:4S-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:0D-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS ; Health Field 10; 6: 15-Worid at Large 17 . 6:30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4S-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 :55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3, 15; GOOd Morning Amer ica 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three Slooge,s LIItle Rascals 17. 7: 30- Family Affair 10 ; Mister Rogers 33 ; 1:55-Chuck White Reporls 10. B:OD-Capl. Kangaroo B, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17 . 9 :0D-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 11. IO:oo-card Sharks 3.15 ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Young Man with a Horn" 17 . 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; 10:55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers~. 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11: 3~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13; Sesame St. 20. 12:0~Newscenler 3; News 6,8,10,13 ; Heallh Field 15 ; Pavarolll at Julllard 33. 12 : 25-Movle "Dial " M" FOR Murder'' 17. 12_;_30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus - 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1 :oo-Days of Our 'Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. I : 3~As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:()()-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13 . 2:25-News17; 2 : 3~Another World 3, 15 ; Guiding Llghl 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00-Generai Hospital 6,13; Over Easy 20 ; I Love Lucy 17. 3:3()-()ne Day AI A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Filnlslones 17; Divine Madness 20; Over Easy 33. 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom II. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. - 1• '' '- l I .1 • ,I ' • .I' 17. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,)5; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cave" 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; Movie- "Survlvel" 6, 13; CBS News Speciale; ABC Captioned News 331 Movie "Send Me No Flowers" 10; Movie 0 Tht Gay Divorcee" 17. 12 : 0~Barnaby Jones 8; 1:0()-. Tomorrow 3; News 15. . 1: 1o-Mov1e ''The Impostor" 8; 1:35-N,e ws 13; . 1 :45-News 17. 1 :50-Movie "Fire Down Below"-17; 4:20-Movle "Fire Over Africa" 17. -· .' 5:oo-carol Burnell J ; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5 : 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co.· 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:()()-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newharl17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-cross-Wlts 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. "7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; AI>- ' · bolt & Costello 15; All In The Family 17 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :oo-Misadventures of Sheriff LobO 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; While Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Goodllme Girls 6,13. 9 : 0~Martlan Chronicles 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "Carrie" 8, 10; World 20,33; College Basketball 17. 9 :30-Tax l 6,13; 10:oo-Hartto Hart , 6, 13; News 20; City Notebook 33 .· 10 : JO-Over Easy 20; Another Voice ' 33 . CRYnOQUOTES REM.NANT . 1 MONDAY,JANUARY 21, 1910 ) Roger Hysell : for OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call'l'/2·7760. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· RAII.IIDAD STREET GARAGE tJ I ' Middleport, OH . Services Offered ' '" :""..;,~- · -- - APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Rou te 689. Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. CONDITIONED hay sale . 614-667·3349. YINKK Television Viewing ~ ., •· .' 1 .1 -o ·' ., .• �·....... "" .. · ~·"'' •;;•· ~"":-..' ~ .......~-;+- •. "-· ~ ........ # ' . l .·.:--.~ .... .... . , . . _ _ _ _ ~·--------- 9-The DailY Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 28, 1980 ltf}l)f.\.0 fi}lt ~ niATSCAAMIILEDWOROOAME ~ ~ ~~ . byHenriAmoldondBobL.. DIC!t 'tRACY II-The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0., Monday,_Ja"'- 28, 1980 Unscramble these four JumtMs, one letter to each square to form four Ofdinary words. ' b I tl Your Best Buys _Are f"ound in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WANT AD CHARGES 1 day 2days 3daya 6days 15 Word.! or Under Cuh Charge 1.00 LZ5 l.50 l.90 Lll 2.25 3.00 3.75 Elich word over the minimum 15 wordl i.s 4 t.-enU per word per day. Ada running other than ronsecutiV! days will l:le dlarged at the 1 day rate. In memory. Card of 'I'IlanU and Obituary: 6 cents per word , $3.00 minlmum . Cuh in advance. ' '' Mobile Home :u.le1 and Yard sales are accepted on1y with cash vrilh order. ~ cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In care oflbe Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publlsber will not be rftponsible for mOre than one incorrect in- se rtion. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MCJnday Noon on Saturday TU...tay thru Friday 4 P. M. the day before publication SWlday IN LOVING memory of Mabel Pettit, who passed awa)l Jan . 28. 1976. There is a sad but sweet remembrance There is a memory fond and true . There is a token of affec· tion And a heartache 51 ill for WILL FILL. out income tax, F ederal !Short form only) and Stale, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, block from swimming pool after 6 p.m. you . Mobile Homes - Sale Sadly missed by grand · children and daughter·ln law . card of Thanks WE WI SH to extend our sincere thanks and ap· prec lat ion to our many friends, nei ghbors and relatives for their act& of kindness, sympa th y, food, bea utiful f lower s, cards, ca ll s and over·night ac · comodations in t he recent loss of our husband and father, Jack Sharpnack . A lso, we wish to thank Rev . Freeland Norri s and Rev . Don Wa lker tor their words of conso l ation, the' pallbearers and Ewing Funeral Home for personal attenti on. I n addition , special thanks to the Trustees of the Letart Falls Community Bu ildi ng and to the people of Letart TOW!"'Ship (a nd others) for proViding the generous smorgasbord dinner after the tuneral service. We ap· preciated it v ery much and may God r ichly bless each one of vou for your kind· ness to us . Wife, Elizabeth; Sons, Jack, Jr. and Bill ; Daughters , Everlyn, Kathryn and MarabeHe. 4P.M. Friday a!U:mtW'I Notices HEAR ING AID USERS : save used batteries, m er· cury and silver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing A id Center, Athens . Tel. 61-4·594·3571. Board of Meigs County Commissioners Notice to Motor Vehicle Dealers : l n accordance with Sec· tion 307 .86 of the Ohio Revised Code1 sealed bids will be rece 1ved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in t heir of · fice, located in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 12 noon on February 5, 1980; the bids will be opened at 2 P .M . on February 5, 1980, and read aloud for the following vehicles . Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as follows: Proposal No. 1 (Dump Truck) 1 .. One 1980 model Dump Truck with Peabody Galion or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate with center door in gate, minimum size 16" x 10" opening . 2 .. Front mounted 12 ton telescopic hoist 3 ·· ~ Cab Protector with 2'' wings .. -· Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors 5 ·· Mud f la ps 6 ·- Wheel base, 84" cab lo axle or suitable for body ( 10 foot dump bocff) 7 -- 24,000 # G.V.W. or heavier 8 ·· 9,000 N I Beam front ax le 9 ·· 18,000 II 2 speed rear ax le 10 •· 5 speed svnchromesh Transmission, direct in fif · th 11 ·· 190 H.P . Diesel Engine or larger 12 ·· Step f uel tank, left and right mounted ; tank ; minim um ca pacity 100 gallons 13 .. 4,000 II minimum front spr ing capacity 14 ·· 11,000 N minimum front spring caP.acity 15 .. Au x11iary rear springs 16 .. Combination ,front and rt!ar direc tional signal lights 17 .. Traffic hazard swit ch 18 ·· Dua I electri c horn s 19 ·· Heater and defroster 20 ·· Two speed win· dshield wipers and washers 21 .. Power Steering 22 -- 10.00 x 20 12 ply front tires, highwav tread, 7" rims 23 -- 10.00 x 20 12 ply rear tires, on and off road tread 24 •· One additional 7" ri m and ring 25 ·· Cast spoke wheels 26 ·- Heavy duty clutch 27 ·- Heavy dUlY, brake booster, with 7 ' rear brakes 28 -- Heavy duly bumper and frOnt tow hooks 29 ·· L .H . and R.H . Senior " west coast mirrors 30 ·- 77 Amp battery Heavy Duty 31 ·· 60 Amp or larger alternator 32 ·· Cab grab handles, L. and R. 33 -- Viking T ·· Bar driver's seat 34 ·· He~vy duty fllctorv reinforced frame . 36 .. Color : Omaha Orange 37 -- The fro111 Of the envelope enclosi ng the bid must be marked " Oump Truck, Proposal No.1 " 'I Proposal No.2 I (Dump Truck) 1 1 ·· Sl!lme as proposal No. I, except line item 11, 360 ~ cu : in Y-8 g•s engine or ~ larger,. i n place of diesel engine as listec::l under pro~al No. II '.ne Item 11 . Brdder to ;.~rnish their own bid forn.s, listing bid price as inrJicated on the 11 line item specifications t sheet as advertised. Delivery must be made by the successful bidder, 90 days after bids are awar· ded, or bid is voided. The County Com missioners may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the 1. right to re ject any or all •'!lids, and-or any part thereof . Marv HObstetter , Clerk ' Board of Meigs • County ( Commissioners m 21; 28, 2tc ! •· a . t 1 , Notices G UN S HOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SH OOT . Racine Volunteer F ir e Dept . Every Satu rday . 6:30 p.m . At their bui ldi ng in Bashan . Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hol low Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated lo Boy Sco ut Troop 249 . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 DR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY. SIMPLY PICK UP TH E PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quartertv, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER c lasses in ballet , tap and jazz now open. Classes offered are pre ·school , ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jan classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th . INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bra dbury . 992· 7228 . NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR VOID BETWEEN WALLS AND FLOOR INSIDE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District of "-'liddleport, Ohio at the Treasurer' s Office until 12:00 Noon on February 18, 1980; and at that lime opened and read by the Treasurer immedratety thereafter, tabulated, and a report there made by the Treasurer to said Board at its next meeting . Description of im · provement is located at Meigs High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Ohio. T,e contractor shall all labor , I n c lude materials, equipment, and services required to com· plete the repairs of the void between ft).e walls and floor inside tht, Meigs Hig h School . Detailed specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Office of the Treasurer, South Third Avenue, Middleport, .Ohio. A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above boM'd of education or a satisfactory bid bond executec< "ly the bidder and the suret. company, in an 1mount ec.. _.al to ffve per' ent of the l 1 shall be sub· mitted with edch bid . Said board of education ·eserves the r ight to wa ive informalities, fo accept or reject any and all, or parts of any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thirty (30J days after the scheduled closing ti me for recei pts of.bids. Board of Education of Meigs Local School District Jane Wa\Jner, Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue Middleport, Ohio45760 () 28 (2) <. 11 , 18, <tc 1972 -LYNN HAVEN 14x6S 3 bedroom 1970 V indale 12x63 with ex· pondo, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyli ne 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBIL E HOM E SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. Giveaway FOUR SMALL puppies to For Rent For Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large iots.Call 9'12-7479. COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all types of sa lt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc., E. Main St ., Pomero)l, 992· 3891. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap' ts . Phone 9'92-543-4. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts . Ca \1992 ·7787 . FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine . Phone 992·2838 or 9'12-2429. THREE BEDROOM home for rent in Middleport . Un · furnished. Call742·2562 . HOU SE FOR RENT, completelv furnished. 3 con· struction men. All private, all utilities paid. 992-7791. weekdays after 4. good home. 2.41111 S. 3rd, Business Services, ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and APPLES - ROME beauty apples at SA per bu . Best for apple buller. Coli 669·3785, 'Fitzpatri ck Orchard, SR 68'1. driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced WIRier RIIH V. C. YOUNG Ill EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589 . RACINE , O . 949-1748 or 992·7314 12·28-pd . WILL DO odds and ends, pane ling, floor ti le, ceiling tile . Fred Miller,992·6338 . Wanted to Rent AT LEAST 2V2 car garage in Pomeroy, Middleport or Athens County . For a tran· smi ssion shop. Ca ll 992· 5178. Lost and Found LOST : Men's glasses, 4 p.m . Monday, Jan. 21, around Sears Store loading area . $5 reward . Call 992· 5707 . CHOC. colored poodle. male, weari ng a choker chain . Lost In Rose Hill area , 992 ·2.428. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Da i ly Sentinel between 8:30 and 5 :00p .m., 992-2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S. O., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good n1onev plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on lhe eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 9'12-2157. LADY TO live in with elderly lady . 6 days per week . Call 304-882-2393. Lady Is ambulatory · lives in Middleport, OH . NO heavy work required . Rill OR LPN , lull time. 311 : 30 and II to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7: 30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9·5. SECRETARIAL·CLER I C· AL job opening at local business. InitiallY' part· time; may develop into full ·time. Typing proficien· cy required, some bookkeeping experience helpful . Send complete resume with recom · mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MAN or woman . Must be· able to work full or part time, neat in appearance . Prefer experience In work· ing with public, good per· sonalitv, able to work with figures, and have the ablll · ty to get along well with others. Must have high school education . Apply In person at Sears in Pomeroy . No phone calls accepted . Pets lor Sale Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest ·end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomerov 992·2689. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine . Phone 742·3161. WILL PAY TOP dollar tor gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and sliver Items, jewelrv, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. ALL GOLD AND Sl LVER COl NS OF THE WORLD. ALSO , RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID· DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742 -2316, evenings. Auto Sales 1979 CAMARO Z-28, auto ., rust proofed, brown with buckskir'l Interior . Ex· cellent condition, $7700. Phone 742·2143 . Low mileage and loaded. 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3-speed, $500. 1975 Olds Slarflre V·6, 4 speed, S900 . 992-6323 after 6. 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V-B, auto., P.S., posi·traction, front and rear. 992·2679. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P .S., P .B., air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. GOOd con · dltlon, 992·7567. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61 ..· 698-3290 . Bordlng and RIding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bOOts. Children's $15 .50. Adults $29.00. 1975 lf.. ton Ford 4x4, 4 speed, lock·out, Sl9'1i. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 !!peed, lock-out, $1095. Harold Brewer, Long Bollom, OH . 985·3554. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Caii367·0m. 1978 THUNDERBIRD. 302 engine, excellent condition, gOOd · gas mileage. $3500 . Contact George Grate, Rutland. Phone 742-2103. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614->146·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p .m . AKC Reglotered bassett puppies, 8 weeks old. Coli 985·4279. THESE DOGS beg for 1 last time for a chance to live : Afghan s heep dogs, Manch ester chihuahua, shepherd husky, one mixed breed Collie, Gordon set· ters, 1 border collie, 2 small St. Bernard types, terrlor lab, lab type, German police -Norwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle I types. Two cocker spanlal ' types, male, long nosed ' co llie, 2 spaniel types, male. Shots and wormed. · Meig!/ County Humane Soclei\,1, 992·6260. 1978 FORD F-150 Custom buill 4-wheel drive pickup truck . Lock-in lock-out hubs. New tires. AM-FM stereo 8·1rack tape player . 351 V·8 automatic trans. 17,000 miles. 9'12·5071 after 5. 1979 Ford 4X4 F· IOO, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles . E xcellent condjtlon. ~378·6384. 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992-5449 . 1976 CORDOBA, while, A.C., P.S., I>.B .. C.C . Excellent condition . Call 949·2196 after 4. 1975 GMC '" ton pickup, short bed, black and sliver . Call94'1-2196 after 4. For Sale LIKE NEW 24" Homellle chalnsaw, 6 cvt. Chevy 11 motor. 949·2428. Rou-ble Roles " Don't CUSS·Call US" l"T8-(pd.) mNSTRlJCnON nomes •ruow .Aluminum Siding olnsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows . 1969 TRAVEL-ALL 4x4, $900. Homellte genercttor, like new, $700. 992-3847. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anyth ing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, DH . 9'123161 . MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. stop, think, are you about · to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buvlng and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur· niture. One piece or com· plete household. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, · f»Cket knives and other old Items. Call'l'/2-6370. Phone 992-2390 ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home . Carpeted . All electric. Bulll·l n kit· chen . Attached garage. 1'1:! acres. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state. Will sacrifice. 742·2385. JUST received a shipment of figurines, owl tewelry, owl lamps, brass items and many other Items. Open 6 days a week. S&E Gift Shop, Syracuse, OH . 6-462 . Middleport, 0 . Automotive Re~lr Open f1 Mon.thru Sot. Acldltlonol Hours lly Appointment [) CAPTAIN EASY '-age YOLI <!lOT A>J IDEM WHERe CHRI!> J/4 mile off Rt: 7 by-pass on st . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . ,iJT We JUST JlOUSTEP HIM OUTA THERS · A WHJL& A60! IF HE ANP c•AUOIA ARE SUCH GOOD PAL~- - ISN'T THAT WHERE He'D 11/ATURA~~y 00 IF HE WAS> WORRIED A&OUT L~IN& HER .• FOR i<EEPS ~ MAY HAVE eoNs=!' OKAY, 8UT THAT WA!> IIEFORE HE'D 1 Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2172 10·19·1 mo. M< KEf! WHERE'S WASH~ N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates . DECORATED CAKES for 9'12·6342 or 992·2583. t-::,...-,.-:r-::-r----. • DIS NT PRICES RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work · Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M . 992-5547 12· 13-2 mo. pd . Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home *A!Id Ons * Remoldings •Free Estimates , Phone 992-6011 1·4-( Pd .) Real Estate lor Sale Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 608 E . · MAUL ""'-,a, ~ POMF•P·~•,O. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051 . • TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, llf:z baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992·3981. TWO ACRES of land with a 14x70 1973 Vindale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expando room, air conditioning, front porch wllh awning, $19,000 . Located on New Lima Rd., Rutland. Call614·696·1063 . 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom, l'h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utility bui lding. 99'2·3738. Tumer MOBILE HOME - 2 baths, all furniture, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good cou.n· try road . 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pofllleroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal for children. Just$12,500. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS.- Buill in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas fur· nace and copper plumb· ing . FIX-IT - BUill in 1956.1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice closets, wOOdburnlng fireplace, lull baS<>ment with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for only $15,500. 111,000 - 5 rooms on one floor, masonary building , with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale Of a buy . Guess what the above property will cost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 992-3176. 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 Housing HeadquarteTs E X C E L L E NT HOBSTETTER REALTY . UPKEEP - A. nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwOOd floors, lull basement, block garage and a gOOd buy at $26,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w .b.f .p. Built· in kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lav· ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325.00. PORTLAND- About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. GOOd hunting area'. $25.000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 9921191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·1660 Roger and Dollie PHONE 742-200;, 21_6 E. St~ond str.l F~ANCtNG Federet Housing & Veterans Admin . LOOM. BOJIN I /\~ER _ , ; , _ ____ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'OJ F!..l)B IT. 6£;AiJIW Fascinating notrump game BO\Jl)'; liJ\T~ i I '(ou. CALL 992 _-~544 . BRIDGE '3iUICI~ J.k)T~ I IiJ ~\\111.-I.- Hours9- l M., w oPi.,II<F • _J 11111 Other Hmes by ment. 107 s,camoro (Rear Pomeroy,O. ; H. L WHITESEL ROOFING NORTH 1· 28 +B •Q s +Ki0 87 11l +QJ5 I i _ _.oI' AU types roof work, new or repair gutters end downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. IT15 THE ARAB IC WAY OF PROHOUNC IHG BY D!S!RT TR.IB!SMEri, DADDY "OLIVER'.' EAST WEST + K J 10 9 7 .,0 8 7 +9 +96'2 fltof I-lAME, PU~ JA13 , ATTACK•D Free Estimates Reasonaj)le Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-tlc slaughter. After the diamond lead South has six diamonds , four clubs and two aces for a nice twelve-trick totaL " Oswald: " At the other table South arrived at a reasonable three-notrump contract alter West had made a one-spade overcall of South's one-club opening. West elf(!ted to open the seven of hearts to the queen, king and ace. The six of diamonds was led to dummy's king and East 's ace. Back came a heart which was ducked and a third heart was led. South won, cashed his queen of diamonds and put East in with the jack of diamonds . Now East cashed two hearts to set three notrump." • l SHEIK BAHO ~ S I MEL ORDERS YOU INTO HJ5 .AJ2 AUGUST "R ESENCE/ +Q6 +AK83 IOEHTIFIES HIMSEL.F, AtiD "' • 54 2 \'K9643 +A J 5 +10 1 SOUTH +AQ63 HE I~~ BECAUSE YOU TRIED TO~! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Pass WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2455. Pass Nortb 3+ Pass East Soutb Pass 6 NT Pass Alan : " Double dummy, South could have made the hand at the finish. He could cash all four clubs and throw West in with a spade since West held the king-jack-ten and nine." Oswald: " This was in the finals of the 1961 world's championship. The fascinating thing about it all is that the team that lost this board still won." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Opening lead:+ 9 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and service . We sharpen Scissors . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "The Bridge World magazine has produced a couple of books of interesting hands. Here's a fasinating one." (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge, " care or this newspaper, P.0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 100 19.) Alan: '·'I don't see anything fascinating about this sixnotrump contract. Without that lovely nine of diamonds lead by West it would just be a IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 99'2·5724. ~~"-'•"eur' by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2-487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . to So. African 1 " Cactus Flower" currency Oscar winner n What 5 Irish Islands is new' 9 Lake port DOWN 10 Negligent 1 Machismo 13 Haze adherent 1t Race horse : sl. 2 Ascend 15 Lava 3 Hoped for 16 Boss food 4 Not gross 17 Objective female 5 Had words 18 Goads 6 Stalks %0 Three, 7 Soul: Fr. in Napoli 8 Emlyn 21 "They Williams With Their play Boots On" 11 Get sore 22 Treasury 12 Free from agents worries 23 One kind 1& Shore bird of screen ACROSS Can we seethe donkey that We have a weelo! to find Torch1,1 fires? .,_a ~~--- proper home' S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam clel!lned . Free estimate . Reasonable ·rates. Scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742-2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. II I I Xr ] Monday, · an. 2 ._ ...,........ 11-le:: ~ Aaal~T AW ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7; 985· 3825. IT ( name, tddre,., zip code tnd mtkt chtcllt payable to Ntwtpaperbookt. ·AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. . m -3325 Now arrange lloe clrded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gosled by tho above cartoon. fumble look f'to. 13,contthltlng 110puul.., 11 tvtlltbl•lor$1.7&peatptld tbmJumble, cJothltntwtiJI~r. Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07e.44.1ncludt wour 'IY~ · ~'l.~V NEW LISTING - A beautif.ul2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com· plelely remodeled . Just right lor smi!ll family or retired coUple. Only $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshlv painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought Iron rail· in g. Neat a!S25.ooo.oo. NEW LISTING- Ren· tal property In Pomeroy, S room house, with a gOOd root and 2 acres of land. 2·3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. (] Print answer here: West POM.EROY LANDMARK COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava i.lable. Located approx . 7 .:fTllies from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. >146·2359 alter 6. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING SHOULDN ' T LET 5RAS~ C.SROW UNDER YOJR FEET. (Answaro tomorrow) Saturday's! Jumbles LUNGE BRIAR KILLER FALLOW Answer: What shoes are for some peopleTHEIR WALK OF LIFE REAL ESTATE 1-17-1 mo. WHY 'IOU A FLASHLIGHT, Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5681 PARK FINMCIAL . St.RVICt~, INC. rJ 1 • all occasions . Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call .-..EW LISTING - Ex · ceptional buy . 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. GOOd Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex ecutive style 5 bedroom home . 2 full· balhs, modern kitchen, family room, living room e~nd full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call lor an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very gOOd building _site. Ask· lng $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on Main Street. Ph baths , modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home In syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building. A real buy a! only $10,000.00. Beller check this one out!! NEW LISTING -Quail · ty built new home. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility and living room. Kit· chen has g•rage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over arl acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $45,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind financing. Call us and i dlscuss your .Reiil Estate problems, we'll be gild to help. . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phollt 742·2103 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 extensive remodel· ing * E lectrlcal work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7~3 TIFISM HEAA 0 THe MAYOR'S LJLTJMATUM TO and ' PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742-2951. Service to schools and home since IIHP W.&V.OV ISN'T mE ONLY ONE WHOB t71.5!LLU5IONEP... , -- - - - - ---.. 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC , 1151 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service · calls. Yesterday's Auswer 19 Ditch 22 Musical 27 Be contin· group 23 Frying pan 24 Parris Island 29 Georgia city 30 An African gent upon capital 31 Up in anns 25 Repair 36 Actress Miranda 37 Compass a chair direction recruit 25 Unperfected .._+--+--+-28 Section ,.. of glass Z'l PlaUorm 28 David's chief t.;--+-+- J&D Painting. Inferior, exterior. Reasonable rates, In Mason. 304-773·5566 or 304· officer Z9 "The m-5704. Medium" composer 3Z Prefi:l for miss or able 3o;, REAL ESTATE YR . ULD RANCH HOME,.__ Just4 -mlles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heit and air condition. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just s-44,900.00. ,, MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'1> bath, garage. $27,000. DRIVE AUTilE SAVE A LOT POMEROY - "Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of- town. 4>W utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND- One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a ll"le paint & paper. . $9,900. SYRACUSE -6 room !louse on nice lot. $)1,400. S ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. · I SHORE WISH 37 Yemen's capital 38 Use logic '4'" fo ROCK SPRINGS-2 bedroom and bath, fully equip- 1 e.g. U.Bear wear 35Allure JUGHAID WUZ AS GOOD AT .HANGIN'UP HIS RUBBER BACK CARPET C;J~ ped kitchen, near Meigs High School , fully furnish- ed. $25,000. 33~Kong, BARNEY 39 Open an •nilull <;arr_y. envelope DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's SALE CARPET IN STOC" 95 One letter simply •tanda for onothe~. In this sample A b uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SinJlt !etten, apoatropbeo, the leneth 1111d formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the eodelelten ore dllferent. '9 andue lnatallod with Pa. Free - how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW . 5 15 Mt( ~EPO~r ON WHICI-1 I HAVE WORKED VE~.'{ HARD ·SELECTION - -fil2'1o 12'll16' EXCU5E ME, M/J:AM ARE TI1E~E AN.V PLANS FOR MEDIA COVERAGE? DSK YEJHK HK I K L J F X H X J H-N , - MIDDLEPORT- Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' . $4,500. CALL 992-23.2 B1U Childs, Brancn M&r., Hilma 992-2449 . Kodney Downipg, Broker, Home "992-3731 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' -: ~o ­ ·FURNiruRE CBtl 742: Z2i I RutiBnd,O, YHO QJJEXNS DSK TSYHRK WY G K N P.K Y 0 'DSKXL LZNNKEE EJ.\KEE r eooeraay·s '-l')'loA' ·_ ·. , , : ~P n·v 11'1 0'11L.<11S ONLy TIIOSE EVILS WE HAVE OURSELVES EXPERIENCED ROUSSEAU ' · . .. I • •' I'· 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Covet! 20 . 7:30- That Nashville Music 3; M uppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. 8:00-L itlle House On Tbe Prair ie 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Song by Song 20 ; Big Battles 17. B : 3~Angle 6,13; Last Resort 8,10. 9: O~Martlan Chronicles 3;15; Stone 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; College Basketball 17; Hudson River 20. 9: 30-House Calls 8, 10; Song by -Song 33. 10 :00-Famlly 6,13: Lou Grant B, 10; News 20. 10: 3G--Over Easy 20; Conversallons About The Dance 33. 11: 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett ·20. I I : 3~Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; CBS News Special 8; Movie " Do Not Dlslrub " 10; Movie " Flying Down to Rio" 17. 12 :00-Harry 0 8: 12: 05-Pollce Story 6,13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 1~ McCloud B; 1: 15-News 13 . I :20- News 17; 1: 25-Movle "In Saigon : Some May Live" 11; 3 :45-Love, Amer ican Style 17; 4: IS--Open Uo 17. ·,, I ,:' TUESDAY,JANUARY 29,1910 5:4S-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:0D-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS ; Health Field 10; 6: 15-Worid at Large 17 . 6:30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4S-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 :55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3, 15; GOOd Morning Amer ica 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three Slooge,s LIItle Rascals 17. 7: 30- Family Affair 10 ; Mister Rogers 33 ; 1:55-Chuck White Reporls 10. B:OD-Capl. Kangaroo B, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17 . 9 :0D-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 11. IO:oo-card Sharks 3.15 ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Young Man with a Horn" 17 . 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; 10:55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers~. 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11: 3~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13; Sesame St. 20. 12:0~Newscenler 3; News 6,8,10,13 ; Heallh Field 15 ; Pavarolll at Julllard 33. 12 : 25-Movle "Dial " M" FOR Murder'' 17. 12_;_30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus - 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1 :oo-Days of Our 'Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. I : 3~As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:()()-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13 . 2:25-News17; 2 : 3~Another World 3, 15 ; Guiding Llghl 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :00-Generai Hospital 6,13; Over Easy 20 ; I Love Lucy 17. 3:3()-()ne Day AI A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Filnlslones 17; Divine Madness 20; Over Easy 33. 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom II. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. - 1• '' '- l I .1 • ,I ' • .I' 17. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,)5; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cave" 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; Movie- "Survlvel" 6, 13; CBS News Speciale; ABC Captioned News 331 Movie "Send Me No Flowers" 10; Movie 0 Tht Gay Divorcee" 17. 12 : 0~Barnaby Jones 8; 1:0()-. Tomorrow 3; News 15. . 1: 1o-Mov1e ''The Impostor" 8; 1:35-N,e ws 13; . 1 :45-News 17. 1 :50-Movie "Fire Down Below"-17; 4:20-Movle "Fire Over Africa" 17. -· .' 5:oo-carol Burnell J ; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5 : 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co.· 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:()()-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newharl17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-cross-Wlts 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. "7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; AI>- ' · bolt & Costello 15; All In The Family 17 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :oo-Misadventures of Sheriff LobO 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; While Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Goodllme Girls 6,13. 9 : 0~Martlan Chronicles 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "Carrie" 8, 10; World 20,33; College Basketball 17. 9 :30-Tax l 6,13; 10:oo-Hartto Hart , 6, 13; News 20; City Notebook 33 .· 10 : JO-Over Easy 20; Another Voice ' 33 . CRYnOQUOTES REM.NANT . 1 MONDAY,JANUARY 21, 1910 ) Roger Hysell : for OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call'l'/2·7760. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· RAII.IIDAD STREET GARAGE tJ I ' Middleport, OH . Services Offered ' '" :""..;,~- · -- - APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Rou te 689. Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. CONDITIONED hay sale . 614-667·3349. YINKK Television Viewing ~ ., •· .' 1 .1 -o ·' ., .• �_ _ .., '! ... . ........ ~---------- ..- - · - - - • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 28, 1980 e Full house attends Jaycee boxing program ' BV DAVE HARRIS Saturday night at Larry R. Morrison Gym, the Meigs Jaycees Boxing Club WJder the direction of Roger Stewart, held its second annual boxing tollflUIIIlent before a near capacity crowd. YoWJg men ages 8-25 from boxing clubs at Glouster, Crooksville, Ripley, Zanesville, and Meigs par· ticipated in 16 bouts. Results are as follows: (Bout, Boxers, Age, Weight, and Boxing Club) : (1), Scott Niegler, 8, 63, Meigs, defeated Tim Pastol, 10, 66, Glouster. (2), Brian Tannehill, 10, 77, Meigs, defeated Peter Moore, 10, 83, Glouster. (3), Billy Russell, 12, 68, Glouster, lost to Chip Moore, 9, 71, Glouster. . (4), Brill King, 14, 106, Meigs, lost to Jeff Reed; 16, 108, Zanesville. (5), Dan Thompson, 12, 100, Crooksville, lost 'to Jeff Eing, 12, 99, Glouster. (6) , Scott Aufman, 12, 79, Referendum balloting Feb. 19-22 Meigs county cattlemen will have an opportunity to vote Feb. 19-22 on a proposed nationwide Beef Research and Information program, according to Gary Michael, Meigs County BeeferendumCoordinator. Beeferendum is a cattle industry effort to win approval of a uniform collection plan for beef research, consumer information, promotion and foreign market development. The Beef Research and Information program will be established if a majority of cattlemen vote "yes" in the Feb. 19-22 referendum. Michael said the four-day voting period in February will follow a - and will not until the referendum registration period of Jan. 28-Feb. 6. passes and the Beef Board (made up Both the registration and voting will of cattlemen) is appointed - Michael take place at the Meigs County ASCS did say that every cattleman along office. the production chain will Absentee registration and voting automatically invest two-tenths of I will be permitted; cattlemen inpercent (20 cents per $100) of the terested in the absentee procedures value he adds to the animal. At the should contact the ASCS office. end of the chain, the packer will The referendum rules provide for collect and remit the combined one vote for each separate cattle assesaments to the Beef Board. A business entity- be it an individual, HOSPITAL NEWS producer may get a refund upon a family business, a partnership or a request. Randy VanMeter, 18, Reedsville, corporation. VETERANS MEMORIAL appeared in Meigs Common Pleas For the referendum to be vatld, 50 Saturday Admissions--Kathy Court before Judge John C. Bacon on percent of those registering must Robinson, Pomeroy; Ida Dudding, Friday, Jan. 25, to enter a voluntary vote. And for the referendum to Middleport. plea of guilty to a charge of breaking pass, a simple majority of those Saturday Discharges-Ross Kent, and entering. voting must be in favor of the Marian Van Cooney, Dwight Burton, (Continued from page 1) VanMeter admitted that he did program. John Grueser, Doris Miller, Charles existing law, such as cost-of-living break and enter the Milhoan Michael urged all local cattle Williams, Cheryl Long. hikes in Social Security benefits. residence in Meigs County on Jan. and feeders to vote "yes" producers Sunday Admissions-Betty Moore, The budget forecast that the mild 14, with purpose to commit a theft ofin the referendum. He pointed out Pomeroy; Susan Waid, New Haven; fense. recession will boost unemployment the urgent need for a self-help William Johnson, Pomeroy; Norma to7.5 percent. At the same time, conBreaking and entering is a program that would provide the funEvans, Portland; Clarence Hill, sumer prices are expected to rise ds to fight anti-beef propagall\la, Syracuse; Eugene Johnson, Racine; violation of section 2911.13 of the 10.4 percent. It is the first time in Ohio Revised Code and is a felony of promote the nutritional value ri Samuel Dailey, Middleport; Helen memory that an administration has the fourth degree, carrytog a beef, combat beef substitutes, counNelson, Rutland; Albert Keeton, forecast so severe an inflation rate a possible penalty of six months to five ter extremes of the cattle cycle, exPomneroy; Nita Conard, Mason. in advance. year years in a proper penal institution pand foreign markets and increase SWJday Discharges-Robert Van demand for beef. The $142.7 billion spending request Meter, Robert Byer, John Rhodes and fine of not more than $2,500. UI)on reveiving VanMeter's plea "Consumer demand for beef, as is $15.3 billion bigger than the fiscal and Oscar Imboden. of guilty Judge Bacon ordered the measured by share 111 income spent UNIO total and represents "real matter of sentencing continued for for beef, will continue to decline growth" - after inflation is conHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER pre-sentence investigation and unless we tske positive steps now. sideredof about 3.3 percent. DISCHARGFS JAN. 25 report. I. Carson Crow, assistant Nobody else is going to provide the carter at the same time asked for Robert Allen, Eva Baldwin, prosecutor, represented the Sate of and information nutrition research budget authority totaling $158.2 Merrill Brown, Tollison burleson, · Ohio. that are needed. We are going to billion, up $19.5 billion. The budget Mrs. Paul Butler and son, Betty have to do the job ourselves, and the authority figure is larger than the Call, Hildan Chapman, Stanley only way to be sure an adequate job .. Pomeroy squad busy fiscal 1981 spending estimate Cook, Cecilia Easterling, James is done is to set up an industry-wide, because some of the authorized Ferguson, Donna Floyd, Violet uniform collection plan. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad outlays in that section are part of Goheen, Dorothy Griffith, Urias "Just having a superior product was kept on the move over the ongoing programs and would come Hall, Marilyn Hayth, Mrs. James isn't enough any more. We must weekend. At 2:12p.m. Saturday the in future years. Hill and daughter, Mary Hoffman, tske charge of our own destinies. We unit went to 122 Kerr St. for May "The increased level of defense Perry Hoffman, Stephanie Houck, must be sure the research and inEnlllish who was tsken to Pleasant resources proposed for 1981 would Mrs. Wayne Johnson and son, Uoyd · formation progl'IUD is approved." Valley Hospital. belp preserve strategic deterrence, Kidd, Elizabeth McKnight, Vernon While all 111 the details 111 the At 3:30 p.m., Saturday, Marie improve the combat effectiveness Mann, Mary Mayo, Kimberly Mcprogram have not been determined Dudding, South Second Ave., Midand readiness of our NATO forces, Fann, Stephen Pelfrey, Unda Pugh, dleport, was tsken to Veterans and enhance our capability to deter Rhonda RAder, Charles Reed, MarMemorial Hospital. At 4:35 p.m., worldwide through the rapid conflict jorie Robinson, Christina Rouse, SMml ELECI'ED the squad went to 300 Cherry St. for a Patricia Russell, Debra Shaw, Mrs. Officers were elected at the deployment of forces," Carter's Dallas Short and son, Charles Snook, Sampson infant who was ill and was organization session of the Olive message said. The president proposed spending Patricia Spires, Larry Taylor, treated on the scene. At 4: l1 a.m. Township Trustees. Grant Smith advances all across the spectrum 111 Susan Taylor, Brian Triplett, Glyn- Monday, the unit was called to the was named president and Franciis Clarence Randolph home near U.S. defense programs, including nis Wallen, Ruth Waugh. Andrew, vice president. The Pomeroy. Randolph who waa strategic weapons such as the new BIRTHS JAN. %5 . trustees will meet in regular session having difficulty breathing was MX mobile intercontinental ballistic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone, on the first Saturday of each month taken to Holzer Medical Center. missile, additional Air Force and son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward at the fire station in Reedsville. Navy fighter and attack planes, Hayes, son, Pomeroy. During the summer months SQUAD CAlLED DISCHARGFSJAN. 26 meetings will be at 7:30p.m. and at more new warships and significant The Rutland Emergency Squad production of the Anny's new XM Ricky Bailey, Jill Barber, James 6:30p.m. during the wln\l'rmonths. was called to Route 1, Middleport, at tank if it passes aU technical tests. Belcher, Charles Boyd, Debbie 7:23 p.m. Sunday for Kathleen A major focus in the new budget is • CHIMNEY FIRE Browning, Claire Burdette, Beverly Caskey who refused treatment. At a start-up of two hardware The Syracuse Fire Department Burris, Jacqueline Davies, Ella 7:39 p.m. the squad was called for was called SWlday at 8:20p.m. to the programs designed to give U.S. forEbersbach, Paul Fraley, Charles Helen M. Nelson, Rutland, who was Hugh McPhail residence where the ces the ability to reach distant areas Frye, Rhonda Gibbs, Elaine Holter, such as the Persian Gulf quickly in Sherry Kurtiey, Shelly Tyler, Becky taken to Veterans Memorial chimney was on fire, Mayor Eber emergencies, and to fight when they Pickens reported. Eleven men anMullins, Doris Nolen, Nick Perry, Hospital. get there. swered the call and two vehclles Lynne Poston, Norman Rizer, Callie Carter proposed about $294 million were used. Sharp, Mrs. Gale Sluimplin and PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL for the first two of an eventual fleet daughter, June Snyder, Andrew DISCHARGFS AND BIRTHS FIREFIGIITERSCAU.ED 111 about 14 depot ships, which would Thompson. Debra Gooderham, Stella Holley, The Middleport ·Fire Department be loaded with Marine combat gear DISCHARGES JAN. 27 Patricia McCartney, Sarsah answered two calls to the Robert and stationed at strategic ports Brandy Angel, Walter Asbury, Suskind, Russell Meadows, Anna · Duckworth residence Monday morabroad, and for development of a Jean Burdette, Lawrence Bush, Nibert, Rosalee Nelson, Norma ning. A small building on the Ducknew long-range ex transport plane, Vada Carson, Irene Delaney, Fisher, Janet Cunningham, Norma worth property had caught fire at which could carry heavy equipment Gabriel Edwards, Kathryn Evans, Markhain, Daisy Hickle, James 12:38 a.m. and was heavily such as tanks over thousands of Stacey Lambert. Jeffrey McKinney,, Hively, Charles Neutzling, damaged. Fire broke out in the ruins miles. Air Force planners hope ·to Danise Mitchell, Ora Moore, Timora Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, again at 2:14 a.m. al)d firemen build between 80 and 200 of the new Plants, Elsie Pohl, Christopher Henderson; son to Mr. and Mrs . returned to the scene to extlngulsh transport planes. Slone, Brian Stover, Mabel Wood. Michael Craig, Mason. the blaze. The depot ship and transport programs together probably will cost about $10 biJJion in the long run. One intriguing aspect of Carter's defense budget is a request for about a 50 percent increase in research to I develop a weapon to destroy hostile satellites in space. The request for next year totals $124.9 million. Defense Secretary Brown said this 53.6 ./ research should be pushed "while we attempt... to negotiate with the Soviet Union in this area." Guilty plea taken Glouster, lost to Buck WUUams, 12, 79, Ripley . (7), Randy Stewart, 14,160, Meigs, defeated Bill Rucker, 15, 140, Crooksville. (Referee stopped contest). (8), Chris Allen, 15, 146, Meigs, defeated Eddie Banak, 16, 146, Glouster. (9), Rick Allen, 17, 153, Meigs, defeated Jeff Murray, 16, 150, Ripley. (10), Milre Thomas, 16, 132, Crooksville, defeated Terry Jewell, 16, 144, Meigs. (11), Randy Murray, 15; 169, Meigs, lost'to Danny Clarkson, 15, 170, Ripley. (Referee stopped contest). (12), Jerry Davis, 17, 119, Zanesville, defeated Tony Jarrett, 15, 117, Ripley. (3), Robert Butchef, 21, 157, Meigs, lost to Gus Brunoni, 23, 137, New Matamoras. (14), Roger Cotrill, 21, 160, Meigs, New military '! I .I •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• Tlie Farmers Bank pays high interest • on saVIngs accounts. •••• Farmers Bank. POMEROY, Oi:tiO t \ Member FDIC (USPS 145-960) One driver FREDA GRUESER Freda Grueser, 88, Minersville, died Saturday at the Arnericare Health Care Center, Arlington Heights, Ill. Miss Grueser was born Aug. 31, !891 the daughter of the late Leonard and Elizabeth Hughes Grueser. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Miss Grueser was a retired school teacher having taught in Minersville and Sugar Run. She was a member of the Trinity Church and the Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Stars. She is survived by two sisters, Maude Grueser, Minersville, and Mrs. Audrey Neff, Mt. Prospect, Ill., one brother-in-law, Charles Neff, Mt. Prospect, sister-in-law, Daisy Grueser, Morengo, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Eastern Star services wlll be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fWJeral home. Friends may call at the fWJeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Mrs. Douglas was a member of the Bradford Church 111 Christ. She is survived by her husband, Frank Douglas, three daughters, Alpha Bailey, Pomeroy, Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, and Bessie Williams, Beaver, Ohio, eight grandchildren, several great gran· children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. CecU Cox officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and7to9. Two accidents investigated The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating two incidents that occurred on .SR 7 Saturday evening. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt a 1977-78 dark colored vehicle traveled up into the Milford W. Leonard's driveway and drove through the yard. The vehicle ·was traveling at a high rate of speed and came within EMMA DOUGLAS. 25 feet of the trailer. The vehicle Emma Douglas, 83, Rt. 4, traveled bac~ out onto SR 7 and Pomeroy, died Sunday night at her headed north. residence. Gene Riggs, Rt 1, Reedsville, Mrs. Douglas was born Aug. 22, ·reported Sunday morning that 1896 the daughter of the late James sometime during the night a vhelcle and Josephine Saul. She was also drove up into his driveway across preceded in death by two sl!!ters. hlslawn. · Deputies believe this Incident may BOOSTERS MEETING be connected with the Incident at the The Meigs Athletic Boosters will Leonard property a short distance meet this evening at 7 p.m. at the north of the Riggs residence. high school. Mrs. Helen Jordan, Dexter, infanned the sheriff's deparUnent that a battery and gasoline were tsken JUDGMENT SOUGIIT from her residence sometime A suit in the amount 111 $5,455.53 Friday evening. has been filed in Meigs County ComT~rry Barrett, Rt. 1, Rutland, mon Pleas Court against Jackie I. reported that a battery was tsken Lyons, Sr., and Dolores Gene Lyons, from his car and the glass on the Racine. driver's side 111 the car waa broken. Granted divorces were Vicki A. The vehicle had broken down Friday Morris from KeMeth H. Morris on evening and Barrett had parked the charges of gross neglect of duty and car near the intersection of oounty extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was road 3 and coWJty road 21 at Hobrestored the use of her maiden name . son.Boih incidents are under inVicki A. Dent. vestigation. Minnie Kathryn Riggs was granSheriff Proffitt advised that his ted a divorce from Earl William department is having problems with Riggs on' charges of gross neglect of phone number 992-3371 and ask that duty and extreme cruelty. persona calling use 992-3889. ' FIRST QUALITY REG. 515.00 QUALITY 100% NYLON SHEARED LEvEL LOOP SALE 9' . '12 SQ. YD. INSTALLED OVER W' FOAM PAD. BROW" TONES AND GOLD TONES WA ON MECHANIC ST. ..ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY· . . TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 648 board returning facility operations PRESENTED FLAG - Ron James, State Representative, presented a State flag to May Bird, first resident of Pomeroy Health Care Center, who accepted the flag on behalf of the residents, Monday during brief ceremonies at the center. James expressed his appreciation for the opportunity to be at the center. He said, "It is important to me to visit health care centers. I am available to all residents at any time." James stated that the flag of the State of Ohio was the only peJUJant-shaped flag in the Nation. Ron Zidisn, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, extended his thanks to James, the residents and friends who attended the ceremonies. Refreshments of coffee and homemade cookies were served following the ceremonies. Pictured, 1-r, Ron James, Mrs. Bird and Ron Zidian. Mrs. Bird is the aunt of Leo, Dick and L. B. Vaughan and niece of Kay Spencer, all of Pomeroy. Blakeslee reelected Meigs Planning Commission make funding application Olflcera were e!e.cted and a p~ application for a Farmers Home Administration grant for rural development comprehensive planning in the county was approved at Monday's annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Elected were C. E. Blakeslee, executive director; Thereon Johnson, president; Orlen Roush, first vice president; Henry Wells, second vice preaident, and George Collins, treasurer. The secretary's post now held by Edison Baker was not filled. Appointed to serve on the executive committee with the officers were Richard Jones, Fred Hoffman, H. E. Shields and E. F. Robinson with Chester Wells to serve as an alternate. The grO\IP approved the pre- No response CARPET SALE entfne Intention indicated · Area deaths . (Continued from page 1) 6:05p.m. Officers report Fraley went 111f the right side of the roadway, recrossed and passed off the left side of the pavement into a ditch. J'wo drivers were cited following a two-vehicle mishap on TR 48, fivetenths 111 a mile north 111 CR 4, in Meigs County al5p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Phillip Bullington, 29, Rutland, turned left into the path of a north boWld vehicle driven by NamonJoseph, 18,Aibany. J05eph was cited on a charge fi ficetlous registration. Bullington was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was slight damage to the vehicle. Despite rumcirs, no traffic fat&Uties were recorded over the weekend in Meigs County. An Associated ·P ress story had a Becksville, Ohio man killed in a two car accident on a Meigs County . road, however, It was learned the · report was in error. The inom was !lilled in Coyahoga CoWJty. . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 201 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Add it up. II defeated Jerry Borman, 26,178, New Matamoras. (15), J. B. Coey, 13, 112, Glouster, won by retirement over Charlie Hat. cher, 13, 112, Ripley. (16), Scratched, Harry Nill;on, 21, 190, Glouster, over Larry Stewart, 19, 1M, Meigs. Following the bouts A.B.C. spqrtscaster Dave Diles awarded trophies to the winners. Sheriff J. J. Proffitt awarded medallions to all participants. Judges for the event were Dr. Dayo of Middleport, Tom Woods 111 Middleport and Jolumy Buar of Glouster. The referee for the event was Sam Jones of Glouster. There was a bando exhibition put on by Eric Chambers of Middleport and Rex Phll1lps ~.Coalton . Sando is a fonn of martial arts. Our hats off to Roger Stewart, Meigs County Jaycees, and all who took part in putting on a fine show. at •7 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Divers received no response early today when they lapped the shattered hull of a sunken Coast Guard cutter, looking lor 25 crewmen still missing after an !ill tanker ripped into the cutter's port side and sent it down into -ID(eet of water outside of Tampa Bay. The 180-foot cutter Blackthorn sank Monday night minutes after the 805-foot ss Capricorn slammed into Its port side, Coast · Guard spokesmen said. Odd wedding RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) .:_ The bride and groom spent their wedding night In Portage County Jail after a light broke out at the wedding reception. Newly-married Susan Stacy, 21, was released on $750 Sunday after one night in jail, but the groom, Larry Stacy, 28, failed to mate bond and spent the whole weekend behind baf8, sheriff's deputies reported. . The bridegrqom finally posted bond and got out of jail Monday after being arraigned on assault charges In Portage Municipal Court, the sberiff's office saldt ,, appllcation which would provide $12,000 in federal funds and $4,000 in local funds for comprehensive planning In rural development. The grant, if approved, would be effective Oct. 1, 1980. During the meeting, it was reported that the 1972 comprehensive plan is getting outdated. .A report was given on a comprehensive study made by Jennings and Associates, Columbus, during 1979 and a letter was read pertaining to the Jack of certification of tbe study by the Ohio Department of Pomeroy man given suspended sentence Economic Community Development. . The study dealt with land use and housing plana. The Columbus firm will be advised to provide information needed for state certification. Payment to the firm was withheld pending that certification. It was agreed that the commission will hold quarterly meetings with the first to be in April and it was reported that Blakeslee, the executive director who was not present for the meeting, has urged the coWJty commissioners to employ a full time executive director for the commission. Commissioner Chester Wells said the commissioners might take some action in that direction later. Commissioner Wells also reported that the county commissioners will be in Columbus on Feb. 8 to confer with state officials on the sewage ban in Tuppers Plains. He reported that the new multipurpose building is expected to be completed on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, this April. Several agencies will occupy the new building. Mulberry Heights will be improved to help accommodate the increased traffic expected in the area where the new structure is going up with an access road to go to Mulberry Heights from Union Ave. He said that 100 additional parking places will be provided u1 the area of the new multi-purpose structure. Theron Johnson presided over the meeting with L. W. McComas acting as secretary. Others present were Orion Roush, Fred Hoffman, David Fox, E. F. Robinson, Kim Winebrenner, Chester Wells and H. E. Shields. DannyM. Griffith, 39, 1667 Uncoln Hts., Pomeroy, Monday entered a plea 111 no contest to a charge of Fraudulent Misrepresentation filed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in the Meigs County Court. Judge Charles Knight fOWJd Griffith guilty as charged and sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail, assessed court costs, and ordered restitution. Investigation by t!le Ohio Bureau of Employment Services of Griffith's unemployment claim revealed that he was employed 11 weeks during the period of receiving benefits. It was found that Griffith received $2,079 in benefits by fraudulent means while working. Judge Knight suspended the 90 days and placed Griffith on two (2) years probation. William L. Garrett, Investigator for the Ohio Bureau advised the law provides penalties of up to six months in jail and up to a $1,000 fine or SCHOOL FUNDING both, for obtaining unemployment The January State School Founbeneflts by fraudulent means. dation subsidy payment in Ohio totaled $84,418,035.92. Of the total, Meigs CoWlty's three Registration underway local school districts received $291,799.17 which included following The Meigs· County Agricultural deductions for retirement, Eastern Stabilization and Conservation SerLocal, $79,372.91; Meigs Local, vice (ASa'l) office is now registering $134,148.82, and Southern Local, cattle producers until February 6, to $78,277.44. vote in the National Beef ReferenIn addition the Meigs County dum. Board of Education received a Anyone producing cattle sold for direct allotment of $18,705.24. beef during 1979 Is eligible to register. Jf 50 pe~cent of those that register vote·and a majority of those DEADLINE THURSDAY voting favor the referendum a beef 1 All Meigs County prOducers who board will be formed for research sold wool or unshorn lambs duri!lg and promotion of beef products. 1979 were today ,reminded that Jan. The pron:10tion will be funded by a 31, this year, is the final day to ,check-off from beef sales. For more timely file a·wool incentive payment details con~ct th~ ASCS office. this year by the Meigs ASCS office. The Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Com- met in executive session ftom 7 p.m. munity Mental Health and Mental Wltil shortly after 8 p.m. - Dr. Retardation 648 Board acted last Richard Simpson asked that the night to announce its intention to minutes of the December 17 meeting return the operation of the Nelson- be amended to reflect his motion ville Alternative Residential calling for the 648 Board to operate Facility to the G-J-M Center Board. the children's facility did not call for The 648 Board further moved to con' a "wtilateral" relationship with the tract, retroactively from last Oc· Center, and to specify that the tober until this July, with the Center "takeover" was intended as a temfor delivery of menial health ser- porary action, "until such time a vices to the tri-eoWJty area. relationship could be established Those actions were part of several with the Center, or another agency." motions passed, including the Many board members expressed removal of 648 Board staff offices surprise concerning the wording of from the Community Mental Health the motion· as expressed in the Center located on Jackson Pike, minutes of the December 17 redefining and claifying the relation- meeting. The general feeling of the ship between the 648 Board and the board was they had intended to temCenter. porarily operate the facilty, through Many of the actions taken last ·the Christmas season, and then turn night were in line with concerns ex- it back to the Center; not, as inpressed by the Gallla County Board dica\fd by the minutes or subof Commissioners, and transmitted sequent actions by 648 Board adto the full 648 Board by board mem- ministrators to permanently assume ber Mrs. Charles Holzer. control of the facility. Shortly after the meeting was Other items reflected in the opened to the public - the 648 Board minutes of that meeting which were amended last night were: That Rev. Frank Hayes, who had been listed as present on Dec. 17, did not attend that meeting; and, that a motion appropriating $25,000 for the publication of a book was not authorized, but rather that further study should be made concerning the publication. The first item dealt with by the board was the granting of a contract to the Center Board for the dellvery of services. The contract authorized for signing last night, which runa retroactively from last October through this July, provides for the same contractual arrangement as before between the two boards. They further moved that both boards would begin negotiations In preparation for the next contract period. The 648 Board further passed a motion, made by Rev. Hayes, that the board annoWJce its intention to return the operational authority of the children's facility to the Center (Continued on page 8) Middleport council okays inactive fund investment Plana tor ~·ebruary investment of price 111 $1. The vehicle was purinactive fWJds were approved Mon- chased through department acday night when Middleport Village tivities originally and put in the Council met in regular session. name 111 the village. Harry Evans with whom tbe Mayor Hoffman said that only one village has a contract for investment · bid was received on fire hose and fitof such funds oullined plans with tings for the fire department and Clerk Jon Buck who was authorized that was from the Sutphen Co. The to proceed with the action. Buck fire department had indicated that will inveat $40,000• in six month the bids are too high and it was money market certificates probably agreed to readvertise for the hose today. On Feb. l2 he will invest and fittings. Mayor Hoffman also announced another $40,000 in the same type of certificates. During February he that a request for $10,000 in grant wiJI also place $120,000 in two month money from the Department of treasury notes. Evans said the in- Natural Resources which would vestments will leave a healthy bank have been used with matching funds balance on which the village can for installing lights at the Midoperate while the investments are dleport Community Park had not drswing interest. Evans indicated been funded. he will attend future meetings to adDISAPPOINTMENT vise council on actions to be tsken. CoWlcUman Allen King expressed extreme diSappointment that the apCouncil agreed to request the plication for the grant had been turTrustee Bank of Cincinnati to return ned down. unused water tank funds to the village so that the funds can be inMayor Hoffman reported that he vested by council. Plans were also has conferred with Solicitor Bernard made for investing cemetery funds Fultz on the purchase of a new dump in longer term certificates of deposit. The contract between Cheshire Village and the Middleport Fire Mostly cloudy and cold tonight. DeparUnent for 1980 was accepted for a total of $2800. Of that total $1500 The low 10 to 15. Cloudy Wednesday with snow likely during the afwill go into the new fire deparUnent ternoon. The high in the mid to upper truck fund. 20s. The chance of precipitation is 20 SPLIT VOTE percent tonight and 60 percent WedIt was reported that Mary Brown has resigned as assistant to the nesday. village clerk-treasurer. By a 3-2 :·:::::::,:::::-:·::::;.;:;:;.;:;: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;. ' vote, council employed Tami EXTENDED OUTLOOK Buck to fill the vacancy. Amotion to Thursday through Saturday table the matter until the next Snow likely· Thursday. Fair meeting was defeated 3-2. Friday and Saturday. Highs In Counctimen Allen King and Carl the upper teens to mid 20s ThurHorky wanted the matter table for sday rising to the mid 20s to mid further consideration. However, the 30s by Saturday. Overnight lows motion was defeated. of 10 to 20 Thursday, five to 15 The vote to hire Mrs. Buck was Friday and In the teens Saturday. also 3-2 with Councilmen Dewey Horton, William W,alters and Marvin Kelly casting the affll'III8tive votes and King and Horky, the negative votes. SEMINARS ANNOUNCED Mayor Fred Hoffman annoWJced several seminars for CDWJcil members to be held early this year in Ohio. It was agreed to sell the 1957 rescue truck which is in the village COLUMBUS - State Represenname to the fire department at a tative Ron James (!}.Proctorville) announced today that he will seek reelection for a fourth term as state representative from the 92nd Ohio House District. Meigs County Juvenile Officer "I plan to run a campaign based Carl Hysell transported a !&-year old on my record. I believe that I have Rt. 1, Reedsville youth to the youth giveri the .people of the 92nd House commission at Maumee Youth District excellent representation in Camp near Toledo following his Columbus, lmd I would like to concommittmennt by Meigs County tinue to do · so," the 31 year-old legislator said. Juvenile Judge Robert Buck for a breaking and entering Jan.14 of the A significant indication of James' Steve Milhone residence. legislative abilities was given when Sheriff James Porffltt reported he was named Chainnari of the the adult. in the case, Randy Van- House Committee on Public Utilities Meter, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville, has en- by Speaker of the House, Vern Riftered a guilty plea in Meigs County fle. The Speaker expressed his conCommon Pleas Court on a bill of in- fidence in James' ability to deal with formation charging breaking and utility Issues competently and fairly. entering and has been release<! by In addition, it WIIS largely through the judge pending a pre-sentence inthe efforts of Representative James ''~sttgation b~· ;~parole officer. that: Weather truck at a cost of $16,500. He has been advised that the only legal manner in which the village can borrow money for the purchase is to agree to pay back the funds within a one year time span. It was reported that $8,000 has been allocated for the truck and it was suggested that the f:;,OOO allocation set aside as matching funds for Ughting the community park could be added to make a total of $13,000 with the balance on the truck to be paid out of street maintenance moneys. However, King objected to using the park lighting allocation money for the truck and Horky raised a question on using street maintenance funds on the truck. The matter was tabled until the next meeting again on a 3-2 vote with Walters and Horton voting against the tabling. PARKING PROBLEM Council agreed to look into a parking problem on North Fourth St., after Carl Davidson had discussed the problem with the group. It was agreed to limit parking in front of the Middleport . Public Library to 30 minutes and to instsll a new street light at the rear of the Riverview Apartments. Another parking problem at the cor· ner of Race and Third Sts. wu tabled for further discussion. Council voted to remove a control box from one of the traffic lights in the community in order to use it for the traffic light at Pearl and Locust Sts. CoWl«iJman King said that the intersection is extremely dangerous because the school children crossing there and council has been unable to secure control box parts for that Ught. It was agreed also to have a police officer at the intersection before school starts and at dismissal time for the safety of children WJtil the change is made in the control box. Representative James to seek fourth tenn Youth transferred \ ~ Retirees under Ohio's state pension system received cost 111 living increases this year. - Ohio's pollee and firemen received increased benefits WJder their retirement system. - An office of weatherization was establlshed to assist low-Income and elderly households to weatherize their homes for the winter months. - Legislation to abollsh the fuel adjustment clause used on elecb'ic bills has passed the Ohio House and is expected to pass the Senate soon. - Legislation to improve emergency medical care available to coal miners on the job has passed the Ohio House and Is pending in the Senate. -Ohio's second mortgage law was rewritten to make It easier for homeowners to obtain second mortgage Joana. (Continued on page 8) � 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 28, 1980 douglas gruesser