https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8260a9a508fa23eb02a3f834e1d08112.pdf 25ee0ed17a43aab74b71477bd8b3d399 PDF Text Text • ( 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P!IIleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . B. 1900 ffiG WINNER - Bob Schmoll, Middleport,l~ft. was the big winner~~ the Christmas promotiooal program of the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Schmoll IS pictured recelVlng a $50 gift certificate from Melvin Van Meter of the st.Jp 's sl;lff. ) U.S. ready to supply station PEKING (AP) - The · United States is ready to provide China with a ground station capable of picking up information from a U.S. space sateUlte, and the station could have · military application, a U.S. spokesman said today. The spokesman said Defense Secretary Harold Brown made the ctfer to China's chief military planner, Vice Premier Geng Biao, during discussions Monday on the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. The earth resources satellite, Landsat D, provides information useful to agriculture, exploration for oil gas and minerals, but the ground station involves very advanced · technology in tape recorders and computers, which the spokesman said could have military applicatioo . The United States and China have been discussing the deal since last January, when relations between the two countries were normalized. Conclusion ci the agreement now, comes at a time when China and the United States are discussing strategy to count..-act Soviet interventionin Afghanistan. Brown met today with Senior Vice Premier Deng Ziaoping to discuss the Soviet moves and Brown was quoted by the Chinese news agency JUVENILE COURT Five juveniles were fined when Xinhua as saying America and they appeared before Judge Robert · China should coordinate their policies. . E. Buck oo traffic Offenses. who also is armed forces Deng, Fined were John Tuttle, 16, Rt. I, chief of staff, said, '"Oiina and the Minersville, $50 and costs, operator's license suspended 30 United States should do something in days, DWI ; Andy Pattel'llon, 16, a down-to. way to defend world peace against Soviet hegemonism." Syracl!'le, $15 and costs, no "All countries in the world should registration; Robert M. Bowles, 17, enter into an alliance to deel Pcmeroy, $15 and cmts, speed; seriously" with Soviet global exMarl< Simpson, 16, Racine, $15 and pansion, Deng said. ce~~ls, speeding; $20 and costa and "The great value of mrmalization operator's license suspended 30 (of relations) is ... the strategic addays, reckless operation ; Tammy vantage to both our countries in Blake, 16, Middlepcrt, costs only, being able to engage in conleft of c~nter, accident involved. versations like I've been having," Brown told Deng as they posed for photographers in the Great Hall of the People. SQUAD RUNS The Syracuse ER Squad made three runs New Year's Day. At 7:116 a.m. they were called for ASK TOWED Kenneth Buckley and at 5:20 pm. A marriage license was issued to for the daughter of Mike Swisher. Willards G. Dul'llt, Jr., 32, MidBoth were taken to Holzer Medi.cal dleport, and Nancy M. Hawkins, 22, Center. Middleport. 1.. At 9:?11 p.m. Bessie Stilts, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETS FRIDAY On Jan. 4 at 10 a.m. they tranMary Shrine 37 will meet Friday SPQ,rted John B<rham to Veterans at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Memorial Hospital, and at noon they Temple. There will be potluck were called to a wreck on U.S. 33. refreshments . HERE'S THE KEY! TO Fl NANCI NG YOUR 'NEW CAR J..\ to'lv cos~r J..\u~ro t.OJ..\~1 TEST DRIVE A . 1980 AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER We'll Arrange the Most Convenient Terms . For Your Budget OPEN M-W, 9 till, Thurs . & Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 till & Hll7 "The Friendly Banlc" nJE CE~L TRUST ---- - .r .!r · •· Middleport, ( o. • '· .1979 news highlights JUNE June I -- Light voter turnoot was predicted by the Meigs Board of Elections for the primaries to be held oo June 5. June 2 -Census takers from the U. S. Census Bureau were working through the county obtaining names and addresses of residents for the 191rJ census. June 4 -Pomeroy Village Cooncil approved the placing of a city in· come tax on the November general election ballot. June 5 - Emergency operating levies oo the ballot in the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts went 'down to defeat almost 2 to I in both locations. In the Pomeroy mayor's race pr!mary, Hollie Green defeated Robert Am1S to get the Republican spot on the November ballot. In that race, only 166 v~tes were cast. June 6 - Julie Houdashelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houdasheld,Syracuse, wsa the State of Ohio Grand Prize winner in the Mental Health Association and Read-A-Thon. June 7 --Syracuse Village Council made pians for the repair ci streets, and worl< was scheduled to get underway on June 11. June 6 - Five Ohio Valley Publishing Company employees received promotions. Robert HoeDich, Daily Sentinel city editor, Additional •.• (Cootinued from page I) last July, said Herbert D. Brwn, director of the division of finance in the Department of Education. But actual enrollment figures as of October, on which state school subsidy payments are based starting each January, were lower than an ticipated in some districts and higher in others. Word of the extra funds came !Ill controllers approved the revised formula under which state school foun ds lion subsidies will be distributed monthly. Use of the surplus for education or other purposes will be up to the General Assembly . But Shoemaker, the House iinance chairman, cautioned against quick action. He suggested lawmakers wait until more is known about the state's "gloomy" economy and ''what our needs may or may not be." The revised enrollments, based on "Average Daily Membership," also mean some districts will receive less state aid than <riginallx appropriated this year. Ohio's largest school system, Cleveland, sustained the largest drop, $1,632,188, due to reduced enrollment. Colwnbus, the second largest district, will receive an additional $991,903, however. Most of this increase represents a reimbUI'llement for the cost ci desegregation transportation, Brum said. The board also depleted its emergency fund foc this year and borrowed $500,000 from next year to meet a request from state prison cificials. Controllers released $1,034,000 for the Department of Rehabilitation and C<rrection. Part of the money will be used to hire an additional15 correctional ciflcers for the Columbus Correctimal Facility, fonnerly the Ohio Penitentiary, said department head George Dentoo. The extra enployees are needed to comply with a U.S. District Court order requiring improved conditions in the old prisQn prior to its scheduled closing by 1984. The funds will also allow for the transfer of 52 employees fr!IIl the Ohio Youth Commission to the corrections department to staff the new Southeast Training Center at Ulncaster. The facility, formerly the Fairfield Scoool !of Boys, is being renovated for liSe as an adult facility. In other action, the board : --Approved the release of $220,000 to the Ohio El< positions Commission f<r radio, television, and newspaper advertising for tbe 1980 Ohio State Fair. The commissidll awarded the contract to TRI Advertising Inc. of Colwnbus, but several lawmakers suggested such mattel'll should he subject to competitive bidding in the lutu~e . · - Agreed to prQvide $357,068 as the state's share of funding Buckeye Community Services Inc., a mental ~etardation facility in Athens County . - Released $911,900 in con sll'uction funds for a computer center at the University of Akron . •. . . --Approved $202,000 for construction and additional architect fees for varloliS projecls ot the Hocking Technical College. . - Deferred until Its next meeting coosiderati.on of a 1400,000 contract with Ohio State University lor management !I the Transporta lion Research Center. - Released $8,6.56,857 to the Department ci Mental Health and Mental Retardation for construction of a 112.1Jed developmental center in Clerm\lllt County. was 'promoted to general :nanager ci that Pllblication. Other OVPC employes receiving promotions were Uirry L. Boyer. Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Glenn Smith, OVPC treasurer; Hobart Wilson, Jr ., Tribune and Sunday-Times Sentinel; and Steve Halstead, Pt. Pleasant Register. June 10 - It was announced that two parades woold take place as part of the Regatta festivities. A smaller kick-off parade was scheduled for Thul'!lday, June 21, and a larger "Grand Parade" would be held on Saturday, June 23. ' June II -Middleport Village 's ap- . plicatioo for a HUD grant under the ' Community Block Grant Small Cities Program was accepted f<r review by the Department of Housing and Urban Development June 13 - Pomeroy village workers began the process ci patching maoy large potholes in the surface of the P<meroy pariling lot. Meanwhile, patching and paving d Syracuse streets got underway . June 14 - Middleport officials were apparently focing a voter referendwn action as the result of a recent passage ci a $5 permissive auto license tax in the community. June 15- With Regatta Weekend drawing near, frogs began to hop up everywhere. "Frog cre~~sing" road signs were being posted, and a 12:>pound frog cake was being distributed among area residenlll and visitors . June 17- Ralph H. Werry, chairman d the Regatta TalentShow,an-. nounced that Jonis Carnaham would be serving as mistress of ceremonies for the show. June 18 -The Meigs Local School Board was split in its efforts to name a new superintendent. In the meantime, Pomeroy Village Council passed a resolution to benefit em· ployees with longevity of working fer the village. June 20 - Wesley Buehl, County Engineer, met with the Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners to discuss the operatioo of the- highway department and county road problems. June 21 - Despite rain, the 15th Annual Big Bend Regatta was begun with a small parade through Middleport and Pomeroy. June Zl - Miss Denise Qualls, Pomeroy, was crowned 1!119 Regatta ~een. Other activities included the Frog Jwnp and the Frog Derby. · June 24 - Heritage Sunday, an observance of the histc)ry of Meigs County at the Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society MIISewn, and power boat races were the main events of the Big Bend Regatta. June 'll -A public hearing on the proposed Pomeroy village income tax was held. The tax, which would be for 1 percent, was decided to he placed on the ballot fer the November general electim. June 2B -The Meigs Local Board d Education, at. a 3-2 vote, named David L. GlflliSOn, Circleville, as new superintendent of the district. MEETSTIWRSDAY There will be a meeting of the ext!C\ltive board of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at 8 p.m. Thursday in the east-west dining room. LADIES MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will meet at 7:30pm. Wednesday at the fire station. e <USPS 145-960) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, '1980 Gleason releases salaries FIRST RESIDENT -Mrs. May Bird became the first resident of the 'new Pomeroy Health Care Center Mooday morning. She is pictured being presented a bouquet of rose; by Ronald E. Zidian, administrator of tbe center, on the right. Others pictured from the left are Leo L. Vaughan, a nephew of Mrs. Bird; Mrs. Helene Zidian, director of social services; Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, director of IUII'lling; Kay Spencer, niece d Mrs . Bird, and Louis B. Vaughan,alsoa neJi!ew d Mrs. Bird. -Nursing care center greets first patient The new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Road, welcomed ils first resident Monday morning. The first resident is Ml'll. May Bird, a native of Meigs County. Mrs. Bird, formerly May Vaughan, was born in Pomeroy. She was married to the late Frank Bird and they operated .the Cedarville Variety Stere in Cedarville lor man)' years . Upon Mr. Bird's death, Mrs. Bird returned to Pomeroy about four years ago and made her home with a sister, the iate Anna Vaughan. Mrs. Bird for the past 15 months has been a resident of the Mercer Convalescent Center in West Virginia and was transferred from there Monday morning. Mrs. Bird indicated she was proud .to be the first resident d Meigs County's only health care facility . She was presented a bouquet of roses by Ronald · Zldian, ad· ministrator d the center, and was welcomed by the staff. Mrs. Bird said she was pleased to find her bedroon done in her favorite color, blue. Accompanying Mrs. Bird for her admission to the center were her nephews, Louis and Leo Vaughan, and a niece, Mrs. Kay Spencer, all local. . Visiting hours at the center are 11:30 am. to 6:30p.m. daily. CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - William B. Do'illlie, left, Pomeroy, vice president of the Meigs Fair Board, received on behalf of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, a ''certificate of appreciation" from JOOJI M. Stackhouse, riRht. director of the Ohio The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which annually stages the Meigs County Fair, was presented a ''certificate o( achievement" by Jolm M. Stackhouse, director of the Nurses-aide/orderly . course offered ~:~t BHCC RIO GRANDE - The Adult Education Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande will ctfer an 00-bour program in Nurses-Aide Orderly, beginning Jan. 17. Classes will be held every Tuesday and TWI'llday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. until March 16. Also, included in this course is one Saturday clinical experience at Holzer Medical Center. The course content includes in· struction to prepare individuals for performing simple tasks involved in the pel'llonal care of people. receiving nursing services in hospitals or nur· sing homes, under the supervision of a nurse. Lifting and moving patienls, personal care ci patients, food service, special treatments of fluids and wastes, vital signs, patient admissions, patient transfer and discharge, physical examinations, preoperative nursing ·care, and postoperative nursing care are are8ll included In this coUrse. Mrs. D..-othy Frank, R.N., will be the instructor. Fee lor the course is $75. . SORORITY MEETING Preceptor Beta Beta Otapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45pm. Thursday at the Meigs Inn mine room. Hostesses will be Velma Rue and June Freed. B008TERS TO MEET PLEASANTV ALLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES JAN. 7 David McDaniel, John Morrow Ginger Grimes, Cindy Matheny: Freda Hall, Lydia · McKirmey, Melanie Gillespie, Crystal Spencer, Fred Smith, Lucille Morland Josie ~inter, Frank Henson, 'Debra Fisher, Johnny Wamsley, Melissa Holstein, Jesse Christian. The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. this evening in the band room of Eastern High School. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Nooe. Discharges-Lillie Johnson, Waite~ King, David Jenkins, Helen Slack, Bessie Rudisill, Gene Eskew, Michael Reitmire. ELBE RfE LIDS JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS. SH IRTS ' • Riyadh, Saud a Arabia (AP) The saucl,i government today executed 83 milltanls who seized the Grand MOSJ ue in ·Mecca, Islam's holiest shrine. Officials did not give the method of executioo, but the traditional Saudi way is by public beheading after Friday prayers. The Interior Ministry said the C<m111811der of the m05Jue attack, Identified as Jusehnan Bin Mohammed Bin Sail, headed the list of those executed, and that those put to death included · 41 SalJ!lls, 10 Egyptians, six South Yemeuis, three Kuwaitis and one each from North Yemen, Sudan and Iraq. Prices slipping RIPLEY, Ohio (AP ) - Volume was up sharply Tuesday at the Ohio burley tobacco market, but average prices were off slightly due to green and rougholferings. Sales totaled 489,422 pounds for $731,310.38 for a hundred pound average of $149.42. Most offerings brought $150. Film increases NEW YORK (AP) - ShOoting pictures is getting a lot more expensive, and rising silver prices Is the reason. · Eastman Kodak Co., the world's largest film producer, says It will raise film prices by as much as 75 percent later this month to compensate lor the sharp increase in silver prices. As a result of the iiJcreases, the retail prlce of a l~llpollure roll d Kodacolor II color prlilt film, size 110, will rille from the current $1.86 to $2.15. . A 3!imm roll of Kodachrome slide.IBm, with 20 expa~ures, wW . rise from tt:95 to $6.20. charged • Boys' sizes 8 through 2o long sleeve styles, westerns 1 po1yester-<:ott9n blend sporT shirts, flannels, knit shirts. Campus. Mr. Leggs, Ely brands. BOYS$5.95 SHIRTS . . , .••.••••...••. , ... SALE $4.20 ·: ovs $6.95 SHIRTS . ,., •••••••••...•_•.••• SALE S4,90 OYS~7.95 ~HIRTS . ..•••••..•.•• . ••.• •. SALE $5.60 BOYS. $8.95 SHIRtS . . • •• • .... • •• • •• 1 •••••• SALE $6;JO BOYS $9.95 SHIRTS •·.................... SALE $6.90 'BOYS $10-95 SHIRT~ ...•.• •••• ....•••••. SALE $7.60 . ELBERFELDS IN 'J 63 executed -Prejudice · . •:. . POM~ROY ' Department ci Agriculture, at ihe recent Ohio Fair Managers Conventioo in Columbus. Center is Ralph Welker, Pomeroy ,legislative ctficw of the Ohio Department of Agriculture . 'Meigs fairboard recogpized • WASIDNGTON (AP) With for?1lto30yem. rates,ifnecessary,tokeepupwith home mortgage interest rates The new rate proposed by the market conditions. already at record high levels and . board would ease pressure on lenThe proposal would make finanmore increases likely, efforts are ders as well liS homebuyers, glv.ing 'cia! instltutio111 more. wWing to under way to protect h!IIlebuyel'll•-.. th1111latitude to il)crease·mortgage makemortgageloans,Jauissald. from bemg locked into high interest riiiMi;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiijjiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;i;;iii;;;;;.;~~;.. ra~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 187 en tine Meigs Local pupils will not be penalized Efforts underway to protect homebuyers elfective Interest rate on mor· !gages for new houses averaged 11.66 percent in early December, up from November's 11.37 percent, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Monday. A hint of more increases could be seen in the commitment mte, the interest that financlill institutions promise on yet-t<Hle-closed mor· tgages, which ro5e. fa:om 12.65 percent in November to 12.93 percent .last month. The December ·com· mitment rate averaged 2.54 percent hlgherthanitdidayearearlier, the bank txard said. 'The Federal Reserve Board's Oct. 6 anti-Inflation monetary action continues to push -mortgage com• mitment rates higher," said Jay J~s ; bank board ch&irman,,adding !hilt the housin'g indUBtry must a· · pe~t "several more niontm of tough· gomg." . · · Janis said be has received ''highly favorable" reaction · to the bank board 's proposed •r enegotiated nite mortgage," intended · parUy to protect homebuyers from being . bound to current High interest rates at .Y c~CINNATI (AP) -lllstler magazine publisher U.rry FlYnt says ·.revocation of illS $27,000 · bmd and ·Issuance of a warrant for Ills arrest back lis clllims of. Judicial ''prejudice." Flynt is charged with ilissemiilatirc material hannful to Juven114. in conriectloo with · the dl$rlbutlon of a 1fl7 ~· phlet on w• and a 1978 palq)hlet m ·dllld abull8. .,\n addiUonal chl!fge of pandering .ol:!scenity la also pending from 1!11& sales of tiliStler in Ham! lion County. ., Ohio Department of Agriculture, during the annual meeting between the director and delegates attending the Ohio Fair Managers· convention in Columbus. Accepting the award for the Meigs County Society was Wnliam B. Downie, vice president of the local Students of the Meiga LOcal School District not attending classes from September 24 through October 15 when schools were officially open but were virtually closed due to a teachers ' strike, will not be penalized Superintendent David L. Gleason said today. According to Glea9on, some confusion has developed over the situation. A memorandwn was distributed to all odministrat<rs on . December 7 explaining the at· tendance procedure to be used to reportalllences during the strike. .Two sct.Jols have reported absences on report cards for the September 24 through October 15 period while seven have not, the superintendent reports. Absences during that period will not count against the student for normal perfect attendance awards , in calculating grades, or in determining retention or promotion, the superintendent said. The procedure outlined by Gleason for the period involved is as follows: The total absences on the grade cards should equal the days a student was absent, not counting the 16 strike days between September 24 and October 15. However, according to the procedure, the school records specifically blue books are to show whether a student attended classes on the days, September 24 through October 15, or not and the absences will also show on all records and figures needed for sta te calculations. A student who attended scbool on every day except the strike days (when schools were officially open) will receive a perfect attendance certificate lor the year. Notations will be made in the cumulative folder and in the blue books that a teacher strike did occur during the period of Sep;ember 24 through October 15. SUpt. Gleason also reports that as a result of board action taken over the past six months , all employes of the Meigs Local Schools have received pay ina-eases. The district employe salaries were based oo comparisons of other diatricts of equal size: At the Jan. 2 board of education meeting , a pay increase was granted the treasurer and this coocluded the increases for Commission discusses s·a lary issue again fair board. Others attending the convention from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford and Ml'll. Lucille U!ifhei t. The annual director of agriculture The salaries of the ctfice perb,-eakfast was held Jan. 4 as an insonnel at the county highway garage tegral part of the convention which were again diacussed when Meigs involved over 1,000 people from County commissioners met in throughout Ohio and parts of regular session Tuesday night. Eastern and the Midwester United Meeting with the cmnmission was States. Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Stackt.Juse addressed the conBuehl infonned the board that he vention delegates and commended felt it was infringing on his autt.Jrity them for their progressive and out· by setting his employes salaries. stan~ leadership in presenting Buehl saidthat he still believes Ohio's 95 independent and county that. the e.mpl9yes 81'11 entitled to a · agricultural ~irs during_ 1979. Stackhoqse stated : "We are ex· S624 raise for !!l80;but lhat be still intremely fortunate to have in excess tends to cooperate with theboord of 1,86o capable fair board directors because lt Is tile only way that the Pomeroy Council approved ap· thronghout Ohio. You, as com- people of Meigs County can benefit. propriations for 1900 totaling Commissioner Henry Wells said munity leaders, along with many he appreciated Buehl stating his . t556,008. 75. other local leaders, businessmen feelings. Richard Jones commented Here is a break down of the and govenunent officials enable that his only disagreement with budget : Mayor, personal services, Ohio to have the greatest foir Buehl is that the personnel should he $2,400; clerk-treasurer, pel'llooal program in the natjpn. on an annual salary at 26 pays per services, $3,600; solicitor, personal Of the multitude of activities at year instead of a per-pay basis. services, $3,000; elections, $1,000; your fairs, those in which young council, personal services, $1,440; Jones further stated that there people compete or exhibit are the general, personal services, S&,OOO, ones to which Ohioans can point with would certsinly he a controversy if Buehl gave the raises anyway, in supplies and materials, $1,300, other juStifiable pride. $18,000, otal $25,300. Total for all Ohio's fairs are known thrQughout that -the account would run out of general governmental services, the country for having excellent money. Jones reminded Buehl that the $36,740. junior fair programs. Police department, personal ser· county auditor is without authority "Another important aspect of your vices, $65,000, . supplies and. fail'll is that they serve as the to pay more than 50 percent of the materials, $29,200, ineters, $7,000, showcase for Ohio's number one in- total appropriation within a six mon t<Ul $101,200. dustry - agrirulture. Throngh your th period. Buehl remarked that even though Parking meter fund, other, efforts and coordination, the general $10,000 ; total for security of persons he ran out ci money he would not public is educated on the importance and property, $111,200. shut down the department. of agriculture.'' Buehl said he had not bem able to Street paving, personal services, prepare a statement to the board for $33,000, supplies and materials, ·::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:::::·:-::;:;:; one-third of the elq)ertses of $15,000, capital.outlay, $1,500, other operating the engineer's office, but $12,000; total, $61,500; state highway EXTENDED FORECAST that he would present it at the next department, personal services, Friday throngb Sunday: A meeting. $2,000, other, $3,000, total, ti),OOO. chance of rain Friday. RaiD or .Buehl also reported that the slip on Cemetery operation and snow. poulble early Saturday. McCwnber Hill has been repaired. maintenance, personal services , Partly cloudy Sunday. Highs He also stated that a bridge on coun$13,000, supplies and materials , from the mld 40s to the mid 50s ty road one is ln need of repair. $2,000, total, $15,000. Friday and from the mld 30s 1o Buehl presented an estimate of Distribution of electricity, $23,000. the mld fOs by Sunday. Lows $17,000 to repair the bridge by force Water distribution, persooal sermoslly from the 30s Friday and vices, $38,000, - ~upplies and account. Buehl recommended that Saturday to the 20s Sllllday. ,materials, $15,000, capital outiay, the Ohio Bridge Co., do the $7,000, other, $22,l[OO, total $102,500. ::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Administratioo-water, personal services, $700, debt service, $36,000, $48,531.25; total, $85,231.25. Total lor ·water distribution and administration, $187,731.25. Sewer maintenance, personal serRichard W. Turner has been a junior at · Otterbein College in Westerville. vlces, $12,500, supplies and named executive vice president d The new executive vice president materials, $20,000, total, $32,500; ad· the PomeroyNationa!Bank. ministration sewage, personal ser· · A native ci Jackson, Turner is a member of the United Methodist vice;, $700, debt service, $23,055, graduated from Jackson High Church, all Masonic bodies; Scottish $5,000, total, $28,751i. Total for School and served in the U. S. Navy Rite, Alac!din Shrine, a past sewag~ maintenance and a'd· from 194648. He attended the president and member-of the dlamminlstration, $61,256. University of Virginia from 19411- ber d commeree, a member of the . General bond retirement, pay - . 1952. Elks Lodge, a past district governor Mr. Turner began his work in the and member of Liona International. ment of principal, $7,000, payment of interest, f,l,362.50, total, $9,362.50. financial field when he aceepted em- He i.s a past president and member Federal revenue sharing, .$15,o00 ployment with The City Loan and ... -' the B.A.I., Ohio Bankers ..... • ••n., street truck, $14,000 note, $500 Saving$ Co. at Jackson in 1952. He state member . of the usury com· reereation ; total, ~9,500. transferred to lAncaster in 1956 and . O:Utfee, O_hio Bankers Association _Fire deparlplent, personal ser• to Pomeroyinl912. group county chainpai),OBA state VICeS, S4,000,suppllesand materials, He went with the First National •membllr of the inatalhnent com· $7,500, other, $3,720; .tota.l, $14,720. Bank il~ Jackson in 1963 as manager mittee, ·a member of the Fifth TotalaHappr1)1lriatlolll,$565,0<11.75.tl\)- of the wtallment loan_ depa~nt • tederal ReserVe advisory com· . and was advanced to vace president mittee, and an·a!IIIOclate member of and director. He became executive the National ' Association Invice p~sident of the Commercial ~pendent Fee Appraiael'll. ·NORMALSCHEDVLES and savings Bank in 1912. All Meigs iehool.s were functi6ning In !978, he joined the -Citizens · on a normal syhedule Wectnllllday. National Bank of Point Pleasant, W. . Temperatures . r!ISO on Tpesday Va.;' a~ vice president in c~e r1. MOBtly clear tqnlght. lAws iii the melting away r:nuch of a heavy •now the real estate department. teens. ·increl!lling cloudiness and. which . fell Friday and Satlirday. Turner and bis wife, Lucille, have warmer Thursday. Higbl in the upToday the teJ11perature was rising . two . c)Jildren, Richard, 23, band per 30s. The chance of precipitation and wanxpectecfto hit 40.\oday and din!cttr at r.reenvlew High School , Is near !eto tonight and :II 'percert . 45.tomoiTC)w.· : at Jamestown. O.!al.o, and Colleen, 20, Thursday. ·;' Pomeroy budget outlined necessary repail'll. Henry Wells made a motion to approve the request of Buehl and for the work to begin as soon as the Ohio Bridge Co., presents a detailed breakdown of the costs which would total the $17,000 estimate. Chester Wells seconded the motion. Chester Wells reported there was something wrong with the engine in the truck which Buehl hadoffered to be used at the landfill. Buehl said he would have it checked before the landfill truck driver takes it. Concerning the re<p~est for ooethird rl the expenses of the engineer's dfice Jones added that no purchase orders or vouchers for office supplies would be signed until the board receives official notification of the amount of the request for one-third payment of of· fice expenses. Mike Swisher, welfare director, met with board and reported that there is _presently no contract with the Conununity Action Agency for tmnsportatioo srvices for people needing to go to doctol'll and hospital f<r treatment in that there are no Title XX monies presently available to matdl the local share to operate the program. Jones said the county will operate the program soley from the local match in order to provide the ser· vice and until such time as the .Wellate Department receive; the matching Title XX moneyCharles Blakeslee discmsed the housing and land use survey, for Meigs COWlty. Blakeslee repOrted the grant is in the process of ooing corq>leted. Blakeslee also repcrted that an FHA comprehensive planning preapplicatioo has been submitted for $16,000 with $12,000 in federal funds and S4.000 in loealln kind. (Continued on page 14) 1979-00 and since all raises granted are now in effect, it pennlts the release of the following finandal data for each group, Gleason pointed wt. Salary incr-s for teachers produce a $10,COO beginning base. The number of teachers receiving the $10,000 base to the top $23,3ll salary follows : TEACHER SALARIES Nwnber of Teachers and Salary: three, $10,000; one, $10,400 ; one, $10,768; five, $10,000; five, $11,200 ; two, $11,300; three, $11,500; three, $11,600; three, $12,000; one, $12,250; one, $12,400; three, $12,700; three , $12,000; one, $12,954; one, $13,000; three, $13,200; five, $13,516; two, $13,000 ; seven, $14,000 ; four, $14,567; 22, $14,800 ; one, · $14,950; two, $15,1ioo; one, $15,200; four, $1~, 500 ; 14, $15,850 ; two, $16,000; one, $16,075 ; four, $16,595; three, $16,645; two, $16,950 ; ooe, $17,000; one, $17,016; QDe, $17,205; nine, $l7,500; one, $17,!117; two, $18,175; two, $18,454; one, $18,931; three, $19,332; one, $21 ,717, and one, $23,333. Gleason also repo)ted that the board of education granted administrative raises which had been earlier released. The board granted increases administrators with. the understanding !bat their salaries had been frozen for several years. Administrative salaries are: Superintendent, $35,000 ; Administrative Assistant, $25,375; and Currirulum and Instruction, $26,375. High , School Principal, $24,500; Assistant High School Principal, $21,875; Junior lngh Principal, $21,625; Full ·Time Elementary Principals, $21 ,875. One . Elementary Principal, $20,125; one Elementary Principal, $19,560; two Elementary Principals, $18,!115; one Elementary Principal, $14,950, and a Part-Time High School Assistant Principal, $18,500. The Superintendent announced the non-certified old and new hourly rates foc each pasition. The recent hourly rate contains 'the increases granted January I, 1911l of an ad· ditional 10 cents an hour increase . The job classiflcations with the old and new rates follow: NON.CER'"'I"''IF"'I~EO~ SALARIES Directer of Transportation, (old rate and new rate listed, with the old rate given first), $5, $5.53; Mechanic , f4.24, $4.54; Maintenance, f4.19, f4.49; Bus Driver, · '$5.08, $5.38; Aide, $3.39, $3.69; Cook, $3.54, $3.84; Custodian, $3. '19, $4.09; Night Custodian, $4.04, f4.34; Head Custodian, $4.29, f4.59; Executive Secretary, $4 .50, $5.03; Administrative Secretary, $3.70, f4.23; Assistant to the Treasurer, ft, $4.53, and School Secretary, $3.64, f4.14. MAND.O.A. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the James Sisson residence at 7:29a.m. Wednesday for Charles Coben who was dead upon the unit's arrival. At 12:ZI am. Wednesday the squad went to Route 143 for Clarence ~urrier who had a back problem. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . At 1:37 p.m. Tuesday, · the unit went to 124 Ebenezer St. lor Bill White. He was not hospitallzed. Turner joins Po.,eroy National Bank , Weather JO~S POMEROY NATIONAL -'-' Rilchard vice president rl. the Pomeroy National Bank. �3- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 9, 1980 • · 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1980 :-:·~ " ~- ; ' Large voter turnout urged . ¥ WASHINGl'ON (AJ:') -The Car· ter administratioo 's $2.~ billion program to buy up American grairt once destined for the Soviet Union will be closely scrutinized by . Congress, perhaps before the prq!ram gets off the ~rund. Some industry experts say the program i9 the best available ~lion at this point, but express concern about the 1011(!-term ilr11act vasUy increased government re~~erves will have on the grain market. The House Agriculture Ctmmittee will open hearings on the program Jan. 29, said Rep. Thcmas S. Foley, D-Wash ., the committee cbainnan. He said his panel will conduct a "full, detailed review" of the program, annOlDlced Monday by Vice President Walts- F. Moodale to help protect fanners from the severe declines in market prices that could come with having so mucb grain go unsold. Even -with the purchase program and other steps, "my guess Is that there will still be a loss of $300 mDlioo ... to persons engaged in the bu5ness aU the way !rem the export fad~ties bad< to the (farm) country," Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland silk! Tuesday ' President Carter announced Friday that he was suspending the sale of about 14 million metric tons of grain the Soviet Union had con· tracted to buy. ~ move is part of the administration's retaliation against the Russians for their military intervention in Afghanistan. Bergland, interviewed on NBCTV's "I'oday" show , ad<nowledged that Carter's action could hann the president's renomination chances in Iowa, a major grain-producing DES MOINES, Iowa (API -A Republican presidential candidate is urging Iowa voters to turn out in such massive numbers that they will convert their nelghbor"mod political meetings Jan. 21 into the equivalent of a primary election. Martha Angle and They woot. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of Ro~ert Walters California has asked Democrats wbo don't support him for president w <leclare themselves unconunitted at thoseprecinct caucuses. The record indicates that a good many Democrats might choose that federal nannies about emiBsion conBy Robert Walters course, although not necessarily trols, fuel econcmy, air bags, safety WASHINGTON (NEA) - The . because Br9"" wants them to. bumpers and assorted other governscene is a familiar one in millions rl Those are two of the quirks in a ment marxlates was -according to households: teen-aiers beseeching state. presidential contest that is not quite coq>any officials -a major cause of their parents for more spending '1t makes mattern more coman election. • Chrysler's financial plight. lllOIIey while simultaneously · de plicated," he said. "But we're going Iowa's competition will, by the Olrysler now has its $3.5 billion nouncing them for a variety of allegto appeal to the basic decency of the aid package, including $1.5 billion in most ~timistic estimates, Involve ed sins. Iowa voter, and I think they're going no more than one out of 15r~istered federal loan guarantees - and it's A variation of that family drama to see that what the president has time to set the record straight about voters. recently was played on a grander done is in the national interest." Butitisflrst. how the company goi into its scale in this capital. In the expanded Mondale said the government's A week from Mooday, come blizprecarious financial condition. version, the federal government was massive purchase program was orFor decades, Otrysler has been zard or January thaw, Iowans will cast in the role of the parents while dered by the president to help cortent to be the "me-too" company ·stage the opening contest rl the 191) the Chrysler Ccrp. was the freeprotect farmers from price drq>s if presidential campaign at d. the auto industry, de-emphasizing spending, ill-mannered teen-ager. the grains were suddenly dumped on Democratic and Republican innovation in favor of copying the While imploring.the White House meetings in 2,531 precincts. Some of the market. successful technical improvements md Congress to 'authorize unMondale told a news conference those caucuses will draw scores of and design changes made by its bigprecedented financial assistance to ger competitors, the General Motors people; some will draw only a hand~ the Agriculture Department will buy bail out their corp~ration, Olrys1er about 10 million metric tons of corn ful. Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. e:recutives griped CIIIStantly about and 3.7 million metric tons of wheat But all rJ. them will count + at "Chrysler is a traditional leader in the real and imagined coats of plus lesser amounts d. other grains least on the Democratic side + and fuel economy," Lee A. Iacocca, · federal regulation. !rem Z! exporting companies infor the first time it will be possible to the.company's recently installed The incessant nattering frcm volved in sales to the Soviets. score · officially the competiti!ll board chairman, boosted to a Senate That represents the difference betamOil(! President Carter, Sen. Edcommittee. ''Chrysler builds more ween the rooghly 21.6 million metric wardM.KeonedyandBrown. small cars as a percentage of its t(I)S the Soviet Unloo has contracted The Republican caucuses, which total production than either General to buy and 8 millioo metric tons ofwill test Ronald Reagan and the Motors or Ford." in fact, the company entered the half-doren candidates trying to cat- ficials say will be allowed to go to Russia under a long -term &naU car market so late that it has ch him . in the race f~r the GOP agreement. A metric ton equais pitifully little capacity to produce nomination, are not binding. The about 2,:1A15 pollllds. economical autos. The highly touted results wiD be mly a straw poll of Tlie purchase Pl'OI!r&m, Mondale Republican sentiment. Omnis and Horizons aU have engines said, "is oot without cost to ourWere they held in March, after the built by Germany's Volkswagen, primary election season has begun, selves. while the Champ and Colt are built : A new time of aay rate for Ohio "Amlrlcan farmers are just as in tbeir entirety by Japan's Mit· the Iowa caucwes would be no m~re ; Power Co. residential customers wilting as Iiller Americans to carry than a sideshow. subishi . ;using electric - thennal - storage Iowa had plenty rJ. clout in 1976, as their :twre d. the burllen + but they By confining Its claims to -(E'IS) equipment has been apmust not be forced to carry an extra passenger cars, Otrysler defUy the state where Jimmy Carter's :!X'oved by the Public Utilities Comshare just because they are farcampaign took off and came to avoids mentioning Its IU-edvlsed mission rl Ohio. corporate plunge Into the production national ootice. Carter didn't really ·mers." The new rate will be available in win in Iowa in 1976; he ran second to He added, however, that the <i vans, motor hcmes and assorted . conjunction with the company's ETS the uncommitted vote of Democrats program is not intended "to guaranother oversized, inefficient vehicles. ;program which u tiJizes a speCial furwho weren't ready to pledge them· During 1977 and 1978, Chrysler's tee !X'ofits." ·nace and hot water heater. This The grain will be stored under the share of rnmestic auto saies was in selves to any candidate. But he did :system is designed to store heat and beat aU the other candidates in what government's regular reserve the 10 to 12 percent range -but the :hot water at night for use .\he program, although the mecb anics of was then a crowded Democratic C(lllpany accounted f~r abnost 57 ;following day. the actual stockpiling are still Grain percent of aU moror homes sold, field . • Offering ofthe systemaod the new Republican candidates paid little from the stockpile will eventually be Chrysler led the industry :rate follows thre<l years of testing by released onto the market slowly .throughout the 197!11 in producing attentioo to the Iowa conte:t last :ohio Power and sister C(lllpanies of Agriwlture Secretary Bob Bergland vans designed to be cusloolized with ' time, but they are paying plenty :the, American Electric Power said, so as not to adversely affect glow.m.the-dark exterior paint jobs,· now. Indeed, neither party ever has ·System. The load-management and ceiling-to-floor carpeting, seen the kind off campaigning, ad· prices. :Conservation progrma was designed :ro both reduce residential electric quadraphonic sound and swiveling, vertising and canvassing the can- Bergland said the purchase plan didates are staging in the race for reclining captain's chairs. would have "no impact whatsoever" bills and to lessen the need for new 1900 caucus votes. The only thing the valls tacked was on consumer prices. power-generating facilities. ''It is Important and Indeed it is rupectable gllS mileage and The government's Conunodities •::. While the new rate now is in effect, vital that the outpolring d. parChrysler's most recent financtal Futures Trading Commission on i;; it coold be several months before the ticipants In the Iowa caucuses on problems stem, in part, frcm the ~ new equipment is . ready for Jan. 21 be so large t!Jat it becomm ..: marlteting. TPI Cocporation of John- fact that the bottom dropped out of the functional equivalen\ of a the van market when gasoline prices :; son City, Tenn. is. the developer of · primary," said &m. Howard H. , began to soar. :- the American version of the E:I'S Baker Jr., one of the Republican Chrysler boasts of an enlightened ~ units commonly used in Europe. It contestants. new management team, led by ~: will be s0111e time .before sufficient No one thinks that will happen, but lacocca. But when General Motors ~ units are manufactured and ready rlficlals of both periles believe the cbeglln aggressively marketing small ::- for the homebuilding and intense campaigning will lead totur: -· cars several years ago, Fordthen ·: remodeling market. nouts substanliaUy larger than last under Iacoca 's leadership ,·WASHINGTON (AP)- The Car:: The ETS furnace is a combination time. countered with a more-lor-yourter admlnlstraUon Is putting final ;. electric furnace and beat>Storage money advertising campaign protoldles on a g~~sohol program !P.: unit. At night, heating elements in moting its oversized auiDB. tended to both stretch U.S. oil sup, ' the st~rage furnace raise its interior When lacocca appeared before the plies and use some rJ. the American ~ temperature up to 1,400 degrees F. Senate Banking Ccmmlttee' his - - - - - - - - - , · grain being withheld from the Soviet ;. This heat is stores in refractory -type testimony was larded with r:IE DAILY IIENTINEL Union, an Energy Department : bricks until it is needed. A blower (UIPII-) references to the "massive cll6t spokesman 111ys. ·: pulls in cool air, which is directed burden" imposed by federal agenDetails ~ the plan, including :; through the layer of heated bricks t,~~ ·~-·cies, ''the heavy impact of governpi'IIWction targets and policies for ; during day-time hours. This air, now achieving them, are to be unveiled ment regulation" and "burdensome ~ heated, then Is re-circulated back within the ned f~ days, depart. product regulations." : through a home'sductsystem. 1 But authoritative analyses show ment spoke11111n Les Daly said Moo· . The water heater is more heavily that approximately one .!Jalf to twoday. • insulated and larger than nonnal The plan apparently has been in thirds of those Cll61B involve com1 : · water heliers. The heaters used in a the works since President Carter anpliance with the fuel ecmomy stan-yll&r field testing period by nounced Friday !lis decision to dards that have forced Chrysler to :: o~ Power were developed and finally accept small, economical wlthhbld some 14 mlllion tona of · manofactured by the A. 0. Smith grain ordered by the Soviet Uillon. cars. : Compeny d. Kankanee, Ill. The partial embargo was bnposed in Are those standard bureaucratic : . The off-peak hours rate, when the an effort ·to underscore American "nonsense," as Chrysler claims, 1r ; :E:I'S equipment ia storing heat, will concern about Soviet nillitary in' · ;lnclllie energy consumed .betlleert are they responsive to conswner tervention in Afghanistan . . · d411118nd.1? The final word on that ;.u p.m. and 7a.rn. · Gasohol is a mixture ·of 10 peroent .IUbjec:t c - hun no ' 1es1 an ; : Ol&'ing tile field tetltlnC rJ. the oct8ne.oooeu~ alcohol, made from ·;equlpmert, ~ lltlliJI~ the • ~~ty U.S Gineral Mofol's grain, and 90 percent gasoline. It :;ETSequlpment l!llfiri91Jiocom· Prelldent l!!ll1a& M. btel: ;-n., already Ia · tiel~ marketed on a :Omunltles ' rated tbe · eq!Jipment Cllltomln an JWdJ. Tiley want relatively small scale. •'highly . -l.lllll etOIDDJ - · ~ IN WASHINGTON UnconVincing cop-out PUCO ;approves :new day rate Gasohol readied .... ::uw_ •. ~ Point Pleasant dumps EasternEagles,71-60 Congress will scrutinize Presid~nt's grain program ~~rm ( Swjday had ordered trading in com, wheat, soybeans and soybean oil suspended on the nation's futures markets· Monday and talay while the administratim finalized its plans. BY JACK ~OGERS Well, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks fuel somewhat better about the basketball situation today. ''There's no reaaon for markets to cqe mucb from last Friday's cloee," Bergland uld. Yet, he ad· ded, ''they may, there are pe~le in the grain business that panic easily." Today's Sports ------------~------------------1 'I .!I I Sentinel i Editorial ~ World J I By Will Grimsley Debbie Meyer, once the queen of the world's swimmers, has seen the best and the worst of the Olympic Games, yet feels that the great international sports spectacle should be kept free from goverrunent interference. "U"nless you have given the better part of your life to the Olympic movement, as I have, and unless you have actually lived in the Olympic Village, you shouldn't be too quick make a decision on the boycott idea," says tbe dimpled heroine of the 1968 Games. ''Once you're inside the gates, there is a whole new attitude. There are smiles and handshakes and camaraderie. No matter what language you speak, there is communication+ it's eye contact. "You forget politics. AU '!he international boundaries are down. Ideological rivalries are forgotten . If it were left to the youth of the world, there would be no wars." Debbie, 27, rJ. Hayward, Calif., won three gold medals in Mexico City, where days before army troops were !booting down students in the streets. The Soviet Union had justinvaded Czechoslovakia. Four years later at Munich, as a part-time journalist, she saw the West Germans strive to erase the memory of Adolf Hitler and for 16 of the 19 days stage the most pleasant and relaxed Olympics of aU time. They festooned their streeis with p8Stel colors instead of nationalistic Oags, while security police moved through the Village ' like Miami Beach vacationers in their white flannels and blue blazers - not a gun or stick in sight. Then the Arab terrorists moved in L J --------------------~--~~~------ Washington By Clarence Report Miller the creation of hazardoll'l waste for the balance. SUcb ,a fee structure could necessitate going In as many as 290,000 different sources, an overwhelmliig blireaucratic task in and of itself. It is the po!lition rJ. the chemicalindustry that the Administration's estimates as to the total scope of the problem are gresUy e~aggerated. It is the position of the Olemical Marufacturers Association that if a fund is needed at aU it is only to pay for the cleanup of orpum sites, those sites no longer in use for which there is no clear detenninati111 of responsibility, accountability for the site cannot be established. It is estimated that there are fmn 1,200 to 3,(0) such orphan dump sites ammg the 30,000 total sites men· tioned earlier. It is the Associatioo 's position that a determination by the courts as to ultimate respomlbility is the appropriate course to take. ~Y feel that any asse!l'ment of fees and liability by anyone other than the courts is arbitrary and un· constitutional. One may ask, why can't we let the courts handle these matters without the federal government bem~ Involved; why the need for a "super fund," as the billion dollar fund has been labeled? The front money concept is premised on the fact that to litigllte the question of responsibility for the many hazardous waste problelllll that exist would take coun· tless years, years which we can't af· ford to let pass in tackling these problelllll. ·· I share this concern. Such problems as Love Canal can't be ignored. They can't be postponed. They won\ go away on their own accord. At the same time, I am reluc· 'tant to see the federal government set itself up as judge and jury, to set up yet another bureaucracy witch could arbitrarily impose large finan· cial burdens on elements of the private sector. Hopefully the hazardous waste legislation that is expected to be brought before the Congress later this year will balance both these con· cerns. I for ooe, will do aU that I can to oee that this measure provides for a prompt attad< on this pressing problenl with a mlnirnwn of federal involvement. ,,_ \ :/) )' . · . . : ; Jl., 1 To the IIJl}mowing Love Canal sounds like II r(lllantic getaway. To officials concerned with the well· being d. America's lands and water· ways it is a problem of significant proportion , a symbol of the troublesome condltioos besetting our nation's countrysides and streams. · Love Canal is one d. the estimated :.l,OOO industrial dumping sites in our country that through abuse and neglect are polluting the land and streams around them. RecenUy the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department rl Justice filed a $134 million lawsuit against the Hooker Chemical Company ·for its failure to maintain adequate safegua"rds and controls in dumping more than 94,000 tons of chemical waste at Love Cana I and other nearby sites in and around Niagara Falls, New York, EPA has indicated its intentions to file at least another 50 suits during 1980 in con· nection with other abanooned waste sites located throughout the country. The problem of hazardous wastes is extensive. It deals not onlY with waste dump sites but with oil spills, and spills of uselul chemicals such as chlorine as well. It is a problem so large in scope !hat It will take billions d. dollars to correct. Congress and the Administratioo are presently trying to ccme up with legislative solutions for this problem that would be acceptable to all parties concerned, but the road ahead appears fraught with debate. The main subject of controversy is the questiol\ d. who will pay the multibillion dollar bill for the massive cleanup that will be required. Where should the bunlen of responsibility eliDe down, on the polluters, on the users, or on the units of government within wlx!Be boundaries the particular hazardous waste problem exists? The Administration's proposal would set up a $1.6 billion fund over four yearn that would go toward clCf!lling up the 400 to 500 worst sites arouricfthe country. To get the frort money necmsary to initiate a broad scale cleanup, the bills presently being considered call for a federal contribution of about 20 percent and for a collection d. fees fr0111 those in· dustries primarily responsible for . . They finally got to play in 1900. And in doing so, they· got dougle figure scoring from David Raike, Ron Cremeans, and Greg Thomas to ·-· ' on the Israelis in an ugly adventure that left 16 people dead and almost resulted in cancellation of the Games. '1'm glad they didn \ cancel them," Debbie said. "I'he Israelis, m~t of aU, would have insisted that they go on. You can \let the Games become hostage to violence. That way, you l~e everything." Debbie can speak with authority. ~ Olympics have taken up most of the years of her young life - first as a competitor, winner of 19 national championships and setter of 20 ~Wrld records in freestyle swimming, then as a part~ime coach, commentator, advisor to the U.S. Olympic Cornml ttee and now good will ambassador for one of the corporations sponsoring thf U.S . Olympic effort. The company is Life Savers, Inc. Soon with figure skater Dorothy Hamill she will launch a multimillion dollar campaign for U.S. Olympicfunds. "We're going to dump 91,600 packages of gum drops and .candy on Lake Placid for the Winter Olympic athletes," she said. The sweet tooth has no inte~national boundaries. Debbie was asked if she felt that nationalism in the Games should be downplayed by using only the Olympic anthem and symbols. "I don't know," she replied. "I got goose-pim}ies when I stood on the victory siand and saw the American flag raised. I felt a part of the youth of America. "But there was individual satisfaction also. It was me on those blocks and it was me controlling my body in those races." , · · · · . tum back the visJllng Eastern, Ohio , Eagl~s from Mei~ County, 71-60. A less than sellout crowd looked on. Raike, the sure .!Janded 5-10 senior, led all scorers with ten buckets and 2-of,1 free throws for 22 tallies, netting 14 of them in the se.cond half when the Eagles started a late surge. Ron Cremeans pumped in 18 and led both teams in rebounds with 12 before drawing his fifth foul with 3:00 still on the clock. And 6-1 senior Greg Thomas, hauling down II rebounds, went back up successfully with several of them to roll in 15 markers. It was his best effort of the young season. For Coach John Boston's Class -A Eastern outfit, Brian Biss~ll, a !i-ll senior, canned 19 points to pace his mates . Junior Gene Cole powed in 14, getting Hl from the free-throw line . He also pulled down 9 caroms . Tim Dill, a 6-3 junior, cleared the glass 10times and added 8points . Jay Minton turned in a fine floor game for Co_ach Lennie Barnette's locals and would have had a passel of assists had the receivers been successful in their underneath shots. Anyhow, Jay added a pair of buckets for 4, and Jeff Chambers came through with 5. David Nott, fast becoming an important reserve on the bench, swished 7in spot appearances. Actually, the Big Blacks won the game in the secOitd penoLI when they outscored the Ea~les 24-10 to go into the locker room leading by fifteen, 34-19. The first eight minutes were as close as twins in a crib, with the lead seesawing and PPHS finally breaking on top I 0-9. A pair of Eastern free throws by Brian Bissell put his mates on top ·11-10 to open the second stanza and that was the last times ·-the Eagles led. Fourteen unansweroo points by the Big Blacks, with Thomas, Cremeans, Raike,and Not! all hitting , and it was 24-11 before Eastern broke the drought. Oddly enough, the Eastern boys, with only two seniors on their squad, Stall fails, Wahama drops Bobcats, 37-28 BY GARY CLARK Despite some cold shooting percentages on the part of both teams, the Waharna White Falcon defense was superb in taking a 37-28 decision over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday evening. The victory was the third of the season for the White Falcons and the second of the year over the Bobcats. Wahama defeated Kyger Creek in their season opener by a 46-45 margin, They have dropped two contests. • Gary Richards led the White Falcon attack with 12 points on the night, aU in the second half. Rid< and Scott Damitz contributed eight markers apiece. Tim Price was the top Bobcat scorer with ten points while David Sands chippoo in with 8. Due to the low scoring in the game, one might think that there was not much action. But this was not the case as there was no stalling involved. The locals overcame a 10-7 first quarter deficit to take 13-12 halftime lead. During ·the second half the bend area cagers outscored the host Bobcats, 24·16, to claim the victory. Kyger Creek opened up a 1().7lead in the opening period behind David Sands who scored four points in the quarter . Tim Roush had five of the White Falcons seven points in the eight minute span. Wahama 's defense litnited the Bobcats to a mere two points in the second canto in outscoring the Gallia Countians §-2 to take the lead at intermissions. Scott Barnitz scored all six points for the locals in the quar- ts each in the period. The locals out scored Kyger Creek, 16-11, to capture their third win of the season by a 37-28 margin. Shooting percentages show Wahama with a 34 percent mark from the floor and a poor 44 percent showing at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek hit just 32 percent from the floor and 46 percent from the foul line. Wahama 'held the rebounding edge, 28-18, with Tim Roush owning 12 individual rebounds. Wahama corrunitted 18 turnovers while Kyger Potter paces SWHS victory Sherman Potter enjoyed his biggest night ever on the hardwood Tuesday night as the :;.7 senior guard dumped in 23 points to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a lopsided 80-53 non-conference vic tory over Hannan,W.Va. The win pushed the Highlanders' season record to 3-4. Also hitting double figures for Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's Highlanders.wer.e Todd Baker with 15 points and 13 rebounds; Dale Newberry had 14 points and Scott Russell scored 13 points. Luther Young led Ed Coon's Wildcats with 22 points on nine baskets and four free throws. Wayne Dalton finished with II points while Rainey had nine. Southwestern jumped in w a 2().12 lead at the end of the first period and held a 42-24lead at the half. Going into the third period, the hosts were ahead 60-40. Southwestern also won the reserve tilt, 36-26. Scott Lewis and Steve Forgey had eight points each for Southwestern. According to the charts in the varsity game, Hannan connected on 21 of 48 floor attempts for 44 percent while the Highlanders canned 35 of 75shots for47 percent. Hannan committed 25 turnovers to SWHS's 12. Southwestern will host Eastern of Meigs Friday night in an important SVAC contest. Eastern has loot two straight games to Southern and Point Pleasant. a ter. The White Falcons continued their fine defensive effort on into the third stanza and "increased their advantage (Q 21-17 at the third quarter's end. Gary Richards put in six points in the period for Waharna. Both teams opened up in the final eight minutes with Wahama increasing their lead behind the offensive efforts of Rid< Barnitz and Gary Richards, who scored six pain- By Quarters: Hannan , W .Va . Southwester n Hannan (Sl) Rainey 4-1·9; 12 12 16 13··53 20 22 20 18 --80 -- Datton 4-3-11; Roclevitch 2·0-4; Young 9·4·22; Tollive r 1-2-4; Brum f i eld 0-1-l and Ray 1-0-2. Totals 21 ll.Sl . Southwestern (80) -- Burleson 3.{)6; Newberry 6-2 -14; Baker 6-3-15 ; Ru sse ll 6· 1-1 3; Potter 10 ·3·23; Forgfy 3-1-7; Sizemore 1-0·2. Totals 35 ·10·8() . . Creek had 17 miscues . Wahama also captured the preliminary contest by a 32-'lB score for their third triumph rJ. the season against two defeats. The local junior varsity used a well-balanced scoring attack in taking the victory with York Ingels notching eight points while Travis Gray and Todd Kitchen added six each. Kyger Creek got ten markers each from Moore and Waugh in a losing catLSe. The White Falcons take the court two more times this week with Spencer visit8.g Mason on Friday night and the loca ls joourneying to Meigs on Saturday night. Game time for Friday will be 6 p.m. for the junior varsity tilt with the varsity game to follow . WAHAMA (37) ·· Richards 5·2·12; R. Barnifz 4-0-8; S. Barnitz 3·2·8; T . ROush 1·3-5: Gibbs 2 0-4; weaver 00·0; A r no ld 000; J Roush 0{1 ·0. Totals 11-6 -28 KYGER CREEK (281 ·· Pri ce 5·0· 10; Sa nd s 3 -.. , ·B; Westfalll 2-4; Smi th 2-0-4; Springer0 -2 -2 Totals 11 -6-28. held the scoring edge in the last two >tanzas, pumping in 41 markers w 'fl. Still, the ga me was not as close as the final score would seem to indicate . Twice in the third quarter the Big Blacks led by twenty-8ix, f>4-28 and 56..ll. In that third period, when PPHS was out-pointing Eastern 2>-~. Raike went on a tear with 1-1 and Cremeans notched 7. Brian Bissell was keeping pace for his mates with 9. Be that as it may, the Big Blacks broke the ice with their first victory and are now 1-and-2. The Eastern Eagles saw their record sink to 3-end<l. Coach Larry Markham's Little Blacks (2<! 1got 15 points from Alan Machir to defet the Little Eagles, 46-32 in the pre).;m. The losers dropped to Hi. Greg Cole was their· leader with 9. ether Little Blacks scorers: John David 8, Barry Barnette 7, Mark Burris 4, Mike Porter and Jim Bowser each 3, Pat Harrunack 3, Jon Veazey 2, John McDermitt a free throw . Next outing for the Big Blacks will be Friday at Ravenswood (4-2). The Red Devils dropped a 49-:i9 decision at Parkersburg C.tholic last night. EASTERN (60) - Brian Bissell 8-3-19, Gene Cole 2-10-14, 1Im Dill 3-2-3, Greg Wigal 2-2-6, Joe Bowers O-{), Brent Matthews 1-&2, Rick Long 3<!-6, Mike Bissell 1-1-3, Charlie Ritchie O<l<l, Paul Sprague 1-&2; Totals 21·J.8.60. BIG BLACKS (71) - Jay Minton 2<1-4, David Raike 10-2-22, Greg Thomas 6-3-15, Jeff Chambers 2-1-5, Ron Cremeans 7-4-18, David Noll 2-3-7, John David 0-&0, Barry Barnette 0-&0, Mark ~orris O<J<l, John McDermitt O<l<l, Jim Stewart O<l<l; Totals 29-13-71. Score by qiUil"lers : 9 10 20 21-60 Eastern Big Blacks 10 24 25 12-71 Reserve Scores: Little Eagles 46; Little Blacks 32. Score by Quarters: Wahama 7 6 8 16--37 K.Creek 10 2 5 II -28 Total Fouls -- Wahama 10 Kyger Cr eek 14. RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (32) •· 1npe1s 3·2·8; Gray 2·2·6; K itchen 2.0 ·6, Laven der 2·0·4; Pau~h 2·0·4; J. ROush 1·0 ·2; K. Weaver 1·0-2. Totals 14-4 ·32 . KYGER CREEK (28) ·· Moore 4·2· 10; Waugh 4·2-10 ; Shroud 3·0·6; Clar k 0·2·2; Helms 0 -0·0. Total s 11 -6· 28. score by Quarters : Wahama K. Creek a VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU City limits DRIVE THRU 9 8 3 11 7··32 86 ·28 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. THE GAUIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT' Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, . laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, stuttering, reading and writin~ problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have ; my questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Ga IIi pol is, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff The view from Afghanistan It's almost like old times In the Hindu Kush . 'l'he Russians once more, as they have repeatedly for more than a century, are pushing south into AfghaniStan. Almost that is, but not quite. There Is this time no British Raj at the Kbyber Pass, ready and able with 1111 Bengal lancers to repel the . attempt to take over the strategic heartland rJ. Central Asia. Instead, there is only a power vawwn south of the Khyber. Op· ·position to the Russian advance this time comes from much farther away and in much less convincing faslton. It comes from Washington, wblcb Is loudly protesting Soviet armed in· trusion in~ Afghan affairs. Also, in somewhat rmre muted from Peking and assorted Qther capltall, ' even such an unlikely one as · Bucharest. Ahd It may very soon be el!Pressed in tlie United Nations, as if 'that organization Is not already ·aUffl· cH;Iltly·overwbelmed by the effort to· prove that It can perfotm some func. lion In the IraJ11an mess. . ' · All j Ustlfled "a condemnation by world oplnlon, olflclal ·and pulillc, ton•. . ~ . . may be and as well-orchestrated as it may becoole, It is no sWstltute for Lanceni. NegaUve q>inion will n~ dissuade Moscow from pursuit of what it regards as Its vltallntereBts. It nevs- has -n~ in EastGemiany, In Hungllry or in Czechoslovakia. There Ia, however, a difference between these three previOUB reel· pients of Soviet military attenUon. and Afghanistan. Mountains, plus a functioning and eJp8ndlng oppasl· lion moven~ent. Even with Soviet troops appBt:eJ~t-. ly in finn control of Kabul and ar· mored forces continuing to roll into the coontry 111 roads CIIIVeniently b1n under earlier aid programs, thl,!re Ia growing speculation !hat Afghanistan could become Moscow's Vietnam. That may well be tbe c1111e. But the West would· be pmrjllluii! to we~ the praspect ._ gOod nen, since It would mean addq turmoU In what!& already a daligenJUsly tur· bulent rt~~ion. Frun wbate:ver angle It II viewed, Algbanlltan -weal'l ID be Pl'eBell· . tJnl tbe W!rlil with txiiCtiJ What it doeii!Qt need at lhil Ume -an<tber crllla. -RED OAK ~· If you 're loo k•ng for a real meal and ·a great value . Kent ucky Fried Chicken 's the answer. The Colonel's "fi nger tickm ' good" chicken and all the fildn·s . A rea l meal the whol e family wi ll enjoy ... and ,what a value Come in and see for yoursell 4'x8' 1/8" THICK If's nice to feel so good aboUt a meal. '4·~ Fried Chicken. A . HOGG &.ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ,~77-3--55~54_..__._.. . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . .~M:AW:N~,~W.~Vl~ I . .• ' ~· ~- . .' �3- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 9, 1980 • · 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1980 :-:·~ " ~- ; ' Large voter turnout urged . ¥ WASHINGl'ON (AJ:') -The Car· ter administratioo 's $2.~ billion program to buy up American grairt once destined for the Soviet Union will be closely scrutinized by . Congress, perhaps before the prq!ram gets off the ~rund. Some industry experts say the program i9 the best available ~lion at this point, but express concern about the 1011(!-term ilr11act vasUy increased government re~~erves will have on the grain market. The House Agriculture Ctmmittee will open hearings on the program Jan. 29, said Rep. Thcmas S. Foley, D-Wash ., the committee cbainnan. He said his panel will conduct a "full, detailed review" of the program, annOlDlced Monday by Vice President Walts- F. Moodale to help protect fanners from the severe declines in market prices that could come with having so mucb grain go unsold. Even -with the purchase program and other steps, "my guess Is that there will still be a loss of $300 mDlioo ... to persons engaged in the bu5ness aU the way !rem the export fad~ties bad< to the (farm) country," Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland silk! Tuesday ' President Carter announced Friday that he was suspending the sale of about 14 million metric tons of grain the Soviet Union had con· tracted to buy. ~ move is part of the administration's retaliation against the Russians for their military intervention in Afghanistan. Bergland, interviewed on NBCTV's "I'oday" show , ad<nowledged that Carter's action could hann the president's renomination chances in Iowa, a major grain-producing DES MOINES, Iowa (API -A Republican presidential candidate is urging Iowa voters to turn out in such massive numbers that they will convert their nelghbor"mod political meetings Jan. 21 into the equivalent of a primary election. Martha Angle and They woot. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of Ro~ert Walters California has asked Democrats wbo don't support him for president w <leclare themselves unconunitted at thoseprecinct caucuses. The record indicates that a good many Democrats might choose that federal nannies about emiBsion conBy Robert Walters course, although not necessarily trols, fuel econcmy, air bags, safety WASHINGTON (NEA) - The . because Br9"" wants them to. bumpers and assorted other governscene is a familiar one in millions rl Those are two of the quirks in a ment marxlates was -according to households: teen-aiers beseeching state. presidential contest that is not quite coq>any officials -a major cause of their parents for more spending '1t makes mattern more coman election. • Chrysler's financial plight. lllOIIey while simultaneously · de plicated," he said. "But we're going Iowa's competition will, by the Olrysler now has its $3.5 billion nouncing them for a variety of allegto appeal to the basic decency of the aid package, including $1.5 billion in most ~timistic estimates, Involve ed sins. Iowa voter, and I think they're going no more than one out of 15r~istered federal loan guarantees - and it's A variation of that family drama to see that what the president has time to set the record straight about voters. recently was played on a grander done is in the national interest." Butitisflrst. how the company goi into its scale in this capital. In the expanded Mondale said the government's A week from Mooday, come blizprecarious financial condition. version, the federal government was massive purchase program was orFor decades, Otrysler has been zard or January thaw, Iowans will cast in the role of the parents while dered by the president to help cortent to be the "me-too" company ·stage the opening contest rl the 191) the Chrysler Ccrp. was the freeprotect farmers from price drq>s if presidential campaign at d. the auto industry, de-emphasizing spending, ill-mannered teen-ager. the grains were suddenly dumped on Democratic and Republican innovation in favor of copying the While imploring.the White House meetings in 2,531 precincts. Some of the market. successful technical improvements md Congress to 'authorize unMondale told a news conference those caucuses will draw scores of and design changes made by its bigprecedented financial assistance to ger competitors, the General Motors people; some will draw only a hand~ the Agriculture Department will buy bail out their corp~ration, Olrys1er about 10 million metric tons of corn ful. Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. e:recutives griped CIIIStantly about and 3.7 million metric tons of wheat But all rJ. them will count + at "Chrysler is a traditional leader in the real and imagined coats of plus lesser amounts d. other grains least on the Democratic side + and fuel economy," Lee A. Iacocca, · federal regulation. !rem Z! exporting companies infor the first time it will be possible to the.company's recently installed The incessant nattering frcm volved in sales to the Soviets. score · officially the competiti!ll board chairman, boosted to a Senate That represents the difference betamOil(! President Carter, Sen. Edcommittee. ''Chrysler builds more ween the rooghly 21.6 million metric wardM.KeonedyandBrown. small cars as a percentage of its t(I)S the Soviet Unloo has contracted The Republican caucuses, which total production than either General to buy and 8 millioo metric tons ofwill test Ronald Reagan and the Motors or Ford." in fact, the company entered the half-doren candidates trying to cat- ficials say will be allowed to go to Russia under a long -term &naU car market so late that it has ch him . in the race f~r the GOP agreement. A metric ton equais pitifully little capacity to produce nomination, are not binding. The about 2,:1A15 pollllds. economical autos. The highly touted results wiD be mly a straw poll of Tlie purchase Pl'OI!r&m, Mondale Republican sentiment. Omnis and Horizons aU have engines said, "is oot without cost to ourWere they held in March, after the built by Germany's Volkswagen, primary election season has begun, selves. while the Champ and Colt are built : A new time of aay rate for Ohio "Amlrlcan farmers are just as in tbeir entirety by Japan's Mit· the Iowa caucwes would be no m~re ; Power Co. residential customers wilting as Iiller Americans to carry than a sideshow. subishi . ;using electric - thennal - storage Iowa had plenty rJ. clout in 1976, as their :twre d. the burllen + but they By confining Its claims to -(E'IS) equipment has been apmust not be forced to carry an extra passenger cars, Otrysler defUy the state where Jimmy Carter's :!X'oved by the Public Utilities Comshare just because they are farcampaign took off and came to avoids mentioning Its IU-edvlsed mission rl Ohio. corporate plunge Into the production national ootice. Carter didn't really ·mers." The new rate will be available in win in Iowa in 1976; he ran second to He added, however, that the <i vans, motor hcmes and assorted . conjunction with the company's ETS the uncommitted vote of Democrats program is not intended "to guaranother oversized, inefficient vehicles. ;program which u tiJizes a speCial furwho weren't ready to pledge them· During 1977 and 1978, Chrysler's tee !X'ofits." ·nace and hot water heater. This The grain will be stored under the share of rnmestic auto saies was in selves to any candidate. But he did :system is designed to store heat and beat aU the other candidates in what government's regular reserve the 10 to 12 percent range -but the :hot water at night for use .\he program, although the mecb anics of was then a crowded Democratic C(lllpany accounted f~r abnost 57 ;following day. the actual stockpiling are still Grain percent of aU moror homes sold, field . • Offering ofthe systemaod the new Republican candidates paid little from the stockpile will eventually be Chrysler led the industry :rate follows thre<l years of testing by released onto the market slowly .throughout the 197!11 in producing attentioo to the Iowa conte:t last :ohio Power and sister C(lllpanies of Agriwlture Secretary Bob Bergland vans designed to be cusloolized with ' time, but they are paying plenty :the, American Electric Power said, so as not to adversely affect glow.m.the-dark exterior paint jobs,· now. Indeed, neither party ever has ·System. The load-management and ceiling-to-floor carpeting, seen the kind off campaigning, ad· prices. :Conservation progrma was designed :ro both reduce residential electric quadraphonic sound and swiveling, vertising and canvassing the can- Bergland said the purchase plan didates are staging in the race for reclining captain's chairs. would have "no impact whatsoever" bills and to lessen the need for new 1900 caucus votes. The only thing the valls tacked was on consumer prices. power-generating facilities. ''It is Important and Indeed it is rupectable gllS mileage and The government's Conunodities •::. While the new rate now is in effect, vital that the outpolring d. parChrysler's most recent financtal Futures Trading Commission on i;; it coold be several months before the ticipants In the Iowa caucuses on problems stem, in part, frcm the ~ new equipment is . ready for Jan. 21 be so large t!Jat it becomm ..: marlteting. TPI Cocporation of John- fact that the bottom dropped out of the functional equivalen\ of a the van market when gasoline prices :; son City, Tenn. is. the developer of · primary," said &m. Howard H. , began to soar. :- the American version of the E:I'S Baker Jr., one of the Republican Chrysler boasts of an enlightened ~ units commonly used in Europe. It contestants. new management team, led by ~: will be s0111e time .before sufficient No one thinks that will happen, but lacocca. But when General Motors ~ units are manufactured and ready rlficlals of both periles believe the cbeglln aggressively marketing small ::- for the homebuilding and intense campaigning will lead totur: -· cars several years ago, Fordthen ·: remodeling market. nouts substanliaUy larger than last under Iacoca 's leadership ,·WASHINGTON (AP)- The Car:: The ETS furnace is a combination time. countered with a more-lor-yourter admlnlstraUon Is putting final ;. electric furnace and beat>Storage money advertising campaign protoldles on a g~~sohol program !P.: unit. At night, heating elements in moting its oversized auiDB. tended to both stretch U.S. oil sup, ' the st~rage furnace raise its interior When lacocca appeared before the plies and use some rJ. the American ~ temperature up to 1,400 degrees F. Senate Banking Ccmmlttee' his - - - - - - - - - , · grain being withheld from the Soviet ;. This heat is stores in refractory -type testimony was larded with r:IE DAILY IIENTINEL Union, an Energy Department : bricks until it is needed. A blower (UIPII-) references to the "massive cll6t spokesman 111ys. ·: pulls in cool air, which is directed burden" imposed by federal agenDetails ~ the plan, including :; through the layer of heated bricks t,~~ ·~-·cies, ''the heavy impact of governpi'IIWction targets and policies for ; during day-time hours. This air, now achieving them, are to be unveiled ment regulation" and "burdensome ~ heated, then Is re-circulated back within the ned f~ days, depart. product regulations." : through a home'sductsystem. 1 But authoritative analyses show ment spoke11111n Les Daly said Moo· . The water heater is more heavily that approximately one .!Jalf to twoday. • insulated and larger than nonnal The plan apparently has been in thirds of those Cll61B involve com1 : · water heliers. The heaters used in a the works since President Carter anpliance with the fuel ecmomy stan-yll&r field testing period by nounced Friday !lis decision to dards that have forced Chrysler to :: o~ Power were developed and finally accept small, economical wlthhbld some 14 mlllion tona of · manofactured by the A. 0. Smith grain ordered by the Soviet Uillon. cars. : Compeny d. Kankanee, Ill. The partial embargo was bnposed in Are those standard bureaucratic : . The off-peak hours rate, when the an effort ·to underscore American "nonsense," as Chrysler claims, 1r ; :E:I'S equipment ia storing heat, will concern about Soviet nillitary in' · ;lnclllie energy consumed .betlleert are they responsive to conswner tervention in Afghanistan . . · d411118nd.1? The final word on that ;.u p.m. and 7a.rn. · Gasohol is a mixture ·of 10 peroent .IUbjec:t c - hun no ' 1es1 an ; : Ol&'ing tile field tetltlnC rJ. the oct8ne.oooeu~ alcohol, made from ·;equlpmert, ~ lltlliJI~ the • ~~ty U.S Gineral Mofol's grain, and 90 percent gasoline. It :;ETSequlpment l!llfiri91Jiocom· Prelldent l!!ll1a& M. btel: ;-n., already Ia · tiel~ marketed on a :Omunltles ' rated tbe · eq!Jipment Cllltomln an JWdJ. Tiley want relatively small scale. •'highly . -l.lllll etOIDDJ - · ~ IN WASHINGTON UnconVincing cop-out PUCO ;approves :new day rate Gasohol readied .... ::uw_ •. ~ Point Pleasant dumps EasternEagles,71-60 Congress will scrutinize Presid~nt's grain program ~~rm ( Swjday had ordered trading in com, wheat, soybeans and soybean oil suspended on the nation's futures markets· Monday and talay while the administratim finalized its plans. BY JACK ~OGERS Well, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks fuel somewhat better about the basketball situation today. ''There's no reaaon for markets to cqe mucb from last Friday's cloee," Bergland uld. Yet, he ad· ded, ''they may, there are pe~le in the grain business that panic easily." Today's Sports ------------~------------------1 'I .!I I Sentinel i Editorial ~ World J I By Will Grimsley Debbie Meyer, once the queen of the world's swimmers, has seen the best and the worst of the Olympic Games, yet feels that the great international sports spectacle should be kept free from goverrunent interference. "U"nless you have given the better part of your life to the Olympic movement, as I have, and unless you have actually lived in the Olympic Village, you shouldn't be too quick make a decision on the boycott idea," says tbe dimpled heroine of the 1968 Games. ''Once you're inside the gates, there is a whole new attitude. There are smiles and handshakes and camaraderie. No matter what language you speak, there is communication+ it's eye contact. "You forget politics. AU '!he international boundaries are down. Ideological rivalries are forgotten . If it were left to the youth of the world, there would be no wars." Debbie, 27, rJ. Hayward, Calif., won three gold medals in Mexico City, where days before army troops were !booting down students in the streets. The Soviet Union had justinvaded Czechoslovakia. Four years later at Munich, as a part-time journalist, she saw the West Germans strive to erase the memory of Adolf Hitler and for 16 of the 19 days stage the most pleasant and relaxed Olympics of aU time. They festooned their streeis with p8Stel colors instead of nationalistic Oags, while security police moved through the Village ' like Miami Beach vacationers in their white flannels and blue blazers - not a gun or stick in sight. Then the Arab terrorists moved in L J --------------------~--~~~------ Washington By Clarence Report Miller the creation of hazardoll'l waste for the balance. SUcb ,a fee structure could necessitate going In as many as 290,000 different sources, an overwhelmliig blireaucratic task in and of itself. It is the po!lition rJ. the chemicalindustry that the Administration's estimates as to the total scope of the problem are gresUy e~aggerated. It is the position of the Olemical Marufacturers Association that if a fund is needed at aU it is only to pay for the cleanup of orpum sites, those sites no longer in use for which there is no clear detenninati111 of responsibility, accountability for the site cannot be established. It is estimated that there are fmn 1,200 to 3,(0) such orphan dump sites ammg the 30,000 total sites men· tioned earlier. It is the Associatioo 's position that a determination by the courts as to ultimate respomlbility is the appropriate course to take. ~Y feel that any asse!l'ment of fees and liability by anyone other than the courts is arbitrary and un· constitutional. One may ask, why can't we let the courts handle these matters without the federal government bem~ Involved; why the need for a "super fund," as the billion dollar fund has been labeled? The front money concept is premised on the fact that to litigllte the question of responsibility for the many hazardous waste problelllll that exist would take coun· tless years, years which we can't af· ford to let pass in tackling these problelllll. ·· I share this concern. Such problems as Love Canal can't be ignored. They can't be postponed. They won\ go away on their own accord. At the same time, I am reluc· 'tant to see the federal government set itself up as judge and jury, to set up yet another bureaucracy witch could arbitrarily impose large finan· cial burdens on elements of the private sector. Hopefully the hazardous waste legislation that is expected to be brought before the Congress later this year will balance both these con· cerns. I for ooe, will do aU that I can to oee that this measure provides for a prompt attad< on this pressing problenl with a mlnirnwn of federal involvement. ,,_ \ :/) )' . · . . : ; Jl., 1 To the IIJl}mowing Love Canal sounds like II r(lllantic getaway. To officials concerned with the well· being d. America's lands and water· ways it is a problem of significant proportion , a symbol of the troublesome condltioos besetting our nation's countrysides and streams. · Love Canal is one d. the estimated :.l,OOO industrial dumping sites in our country that through abuse and neglect are polluting the land and streams around them. RecenUy the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department rl Justice filed a $134 million lawsuit against the Hooker Chemical Company ·for its failure to maintain adequate safegua"rds and controls in dumping more than 94,000 tons of chemical waste at Love Cana I and other nearby sites in and around Niagara Falls, New York, EPA has indicated its intentions to file at least another 50 suits during 1980 in con· nection with other abanooned waste sites located throughout the country. The problem of hazardous wastes is extensive. It deals not onlY with waste dump sites but with oil spills, and spills of uselul chemicals such as chlorine as well. It is a problem so large in scope !hat It will take billions d. dollars to correct. Congress and the Administratioo are presently trying to ccme up with legislative solutions for this problem that would be acceptable to all parties concerned, but the road ahead appears fraught with debate. The main subject of controversy is the questiol\ d. who will pay the multibillion dollar bill for the massive cleanup that will be required. Where should the bunlen of responsibility eliDe down, on the polluters, on the users, or on the units of government within wlx!Be boundaries the particular hazardous waste problem exists? The Administration's proposal would set up a $1.6 billion fund over four yearn that would go toward clCf!lling up the 400 to 500 worst sites arouricfthe country. To get the frort money necmsary to initiate a broad scale cleanup, the bills presently being considered call for a federal contribution of about 20 percent and for a collection d. fees fr0111 those in· dustries primarily responsible for . . They finally got to play in 1900. And in doing so, they· got dougle figure scoring from David Raike, Ron Cremeans, and Greg Thomas to ·-· ' on the Israelis in an ugly adventure that left 16 people dead and almost resulted in cancellation of the Games. '1'm glad they didn \ cancel them," Debbie said. "I'he Israelis, m~t of aU, would have insisted that they go on. You can \let the Games become hostage to violence. That way, you l~e everything." Debbie can speak with authority. ~ Olympics have taken up most of the years of her young life - first as a competitor, winner of 19 national championships and setter of 20 ~Wrld records in freestyle swimming, then as a part~ime coach, commentator, advisor to the U.S. Olympic Cornml ttee and now good will ambassador for one of the corporations sponsoring thf U.S . Olympic effort. The company is Life Savers, Inc. Soon with figure skater Dorothy Hamill she will launch a multimillion dollar campaign for U.S. Olympicfunds. "We're going to dump 91,600 packages of gum drops and .candy on Lake Placid for the Winter Olympic athletes," she said. The sweet tooth has no inte~national boundaries. Debbie was asked if she felt that nationalism in the Games should be downplayed by using only the Olympic anthem and symbols. "I don't know," she replied. "I got goose-pim}ies when I stood on the victory siand and saw the American flag raised. I felt a part of the youth of America. "But there was individual satisfaction also. It was me on those blocks and it was me controlling my body in those races." , · · · · . tum back the visJllng Eastern, Ohio , Eagl~s from Mei~ County, 71-60. A less than sellout crowd looked on. Raike, the sure .!Janded 5-10 senior, led all scorers with ten buckets and 2-of,1 free throws for 22 tallies, netting 14 of them in the se.cond half when the Eagles started a late surge. Ron Cremeans pumped in 18 and led both teams in rebounds with 12 before drawing his fifth foul with 3:00 still on the clock. And 6-1 senior Greg Thomas, hauling down II rebounds, went back up successfully with several of them to roll in 15 markers. It was his best effort of the young season. For Coach John Boston's Class -A Eastern outfit, Brian Biss~ll, a !i-ll senior, canned 19 points to pace his mates . Junior Gene Cole powed in 14, getting Hl from the free-throw line . He also pulled down 9 caroms . Tim Dill, a 6-3 junior, cleared the glass 10times and added 8points . Jay Minton turned in a fine floor game for Co_ach Lennie Barnette's locals and would have had a passel of assists had the receivers been successful in their underneath shots. Anyhow, Jay added a pair of buckets for 4, and Jeff Chambers came through with 5. David Nott, fast becoming an important reserve on the bench, swished 7in spot appearances. Actually, the Big Blacks won the game in the secOitd penoLI when they outscored the Ea~les 24-10 to go into the locker room leading by fifteen, 34-19. The first eight minutes were as close as twins in a crib, with the lead seesawing and PPHS finally breaking on top I 0-9. A pair of Eastern free throws by Brian Bissell put his mates on top ·11-10 to open the second stanza and that was the last times ·-the Eagles led. Fourteen unansweroo points by the Big Blacks, with Thomas, Cremeans, Raike,and Not! all hitting , and it was 24-11 before Eastern broke the drought. Oddly enough, the Eastern boys, with only two seniors on their squad, Stall fails, Wahama drops Bobcats, 37-28 BY GARY CLARK Despite some cold shooting percentages on the part of both teams, the Waharna White Falcon defense was superb in taking a 37-28 decision over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday evening. The victory was the third of the season for the White Falcons and the second of the year over the Bobcats. Wahama defeated Kyger Creek in their season opener by a 46-45 margin, They have dropped two contests. • Gary Richards led the White Falcon attack with 12 points on the night, aU in the second half. Rid< and Scott Damitz contributed eight markers apiece. Tim Price was the top Bobcat scorer with ten points while David Sands chippoo in with 8. Due to the low scoring in the game, one might think that there was not much action. But this was not the case as there was no stalling involved. The locals overcame a 10-7 first quarter deficit to take 13-12 halftime lead. During ·the second half the bend area cagers outscored the host Bobcats, 24·16, to claim the victory. Kyger Creek opened up a 1().7lead in the opening period behind David Sands who scored four points in the quarter . Tim Roush had five of the White Falcons seven points in the eight minute span. Wahama 's defense litnited the Bobcats to a mere two points in the second canto in outscoring the Gallia Countians §-2 to take the lead at intermissions. Scott Barnitz scored all six points for the locals in the quar- ts each in the period. The locals out scored Kyger Creek, 16-11, to capture their third win of the season by a 37-28 margin. Shooting percentages show Wahama with a 34 percent mark from the floor and a poor 44 percent showing at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek hit just 32 percent from the floor and 46 percent from the foul line. Wahama 'held the rebounding edge, 28-18, with Tim Roush owning 12 individual rebounds. Wahama corrunitted 18 turnovers while Kyger Potter paces SWHS victory Sherman Potter enjoyed his biggest night ever on the hardwood Tuesday night as the :;.7 senior guard dumped in 23 points to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a lopsided 80-53 non-conference vic tory over Hannan,W.Va. The win pushed the Highlanders' season record to 3-4. Also hitting double figures for Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's Highlanders.wer.e Todd Baker with 15 points and 13 rebounds; Dale Newberry had 14 points and Scott Russell scored 13 points. Luther Young led Ed Coon's Wildcats with 22 points on nine baskets and four free throws. Wayne Dalton finished with II points while Rainey had nine. Southwestern jumped in w a 2().12 lead at the end of the first period and held a 42-24lead at the half. Going into the third period, the hosts were ahead 60-40. Southwestern also won the reserve tilt, 36-26. Scott Lewis and Steve Forgey had eight points each for Southwestern. According to the charts in the varsity game, Hannan connected on 21 of 48 floor attempts for 44 percent while the Highlanders canned 35 of 75shots for47 percent. Hannan committed 25 turnovers to SWHS's 12. Southwestern will host Eastern of Meigs Friday night in an important SVAC contest. Eastern has loot two straight games to Southern and Point Pleasant. a ter. The White Falcons continued their fine defensive effort on into the third stanza and "increased their advantage (Q 21-17 at the third quarter's end. Gary Richards put in six points in the period for Waharna. Both teams opened up in the final eight minutes with Wahama increasing their lead behind the offensive efforts of Rid< Barnitz and Gary Richards, who scored six pain- By Quarters: Hannan , W .Va . Southwester n Hannan (Sl) Rainey 4-1·9; 12 12 16 13··53 20 22 20 18 --80 -- Datton 4-3-11; Roclevitch 2·0-4; Young 9·4·22; Tollive r 1-2-4; Brum f i eld 0-1-l and Ray 1-0-2. Totals 21 ll.Sl . Southwestern (80) -- Burleson 3.{)6; Newberry 6-2 -14; Baker 6-3-15 ; Ru sse ll 6· 1-1 3; Potter 10 ·3·23; Forgfy 3-1-7; Sizemore 1-0·2. Totals 35 ·10·8() . . Creek had 17 miscues . Wahama also captured the preliminary contest by a 32-'lB score for their third triumph rJ. the season against two defeats. The local junior varsity used a well-balanced scoring attack in taking the victory with York Ingels notching eight points while Travis Gray and Todd Kitchen added six each. Kyger Creek got ten markers each from Moore and Waugh in a losing catLSe. The White Falcons take the court two more times this week with Spencer visit8.g Mason on Friday night and the loca ls joourneying to Meigs on Saturday night. Game time for Friday will be 6 p.m. for the junior varsity tilt with the varsity game to follow . WAHAMA (37) ·· Richards 5·2·12; R. Barnifz 4-0-8; S. Barnitz 3·2·8; T . ROush 1·3-5: Gibbs 2 0-4; weaver 00·0; A r no ld 000; J Roush 0{1 ·0. Totals 11-6 -28 KYGER CREEK (281 ·· Pri ce 5·0· 10; Sa nd s 3 -.. , ·B; Westfalll 2-4; Smi th 2-0-4; Springer0 -2 -2 Totals 11 -6-28. held the scoring edge in the last two >tanzas, pumping in 41 markers w 'fl. Still, the ga me was not as close as the final score would seem to indicate . Twice in the third quarter the Big Blacks led by twenty-8ix, f>4-28 and 56..ll. In that third period, when PPHS was out-pointing Eastern 2>-~. Raike went on a tear with 1-1 and Cremeans notched 7. Brian Bissell was keeping pace for his mates with 9. Be that as it may, the Big Blacks broke the ice with their first victory and are now 1-and-2. The Eastern Eagles saw their record sink to 3-end<l. Coach Larry Markham's Little Blacks (2<! 1got 15 points from Alan Machir to defet the Little Eagles, 46-32 in the pre).;m. The losers dropped to Hi. Greg Cole was their· leader with 9. ether Little Blacks scorers: John David 8, Barry Barnette 7, Mark Burris 4, Mike Porter and Jim Bowser each 3, Pat Harrunack 3, Jon Veazey 2, John McDermitt a free throw . Next outing for the Big Blacks will be Friday at Ravenswood (4-2). The Red Devils dropped a 49-:i9 decision at Parkersburg C.tholic last night. EASTERN (60) - Brian Bissell 8-3-19, Gene Cole 2-10-14, 1Im Dill 3-2-3, Greg Wigal 2-2-6, Joe Bowers O-{), Brent Matthews 1-&2, Rick Long 3<!-6, Mike Bissell 1-1-3, Charlie Ritchie O<l<l, Paul Sprague 1-&2; Totals 21·J.8.60. BIG BLACKS (71) - Jay Minton 2<1-4, David Raike 10-2-22, Greg Thomas 6-3-15, Jeff Chambers 2-1-5, Ron Cremeans 7-4-18, David Noll 2-3-7, John David 0-&0, Barry Barnette 0-&0, Mark ~orris O<J<l, John McDermitt O<l<l, Jim Stewart O<l<l; Totals 29-13-71. Score by qiUil"lers : 9 10 20 21-60 Eastern Big Blacks 10 24 25 12-71 Reserve Scores: Little Eagles 46; Little Blacks 32. Score by Quarters: Wahama 7 6 8 16--37 K.Creek 10 2 5 II -28 Total Fouls -- Wahama 10 Kyger Cr eek 14. RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (32) •· 1npe1s 3·2·8; Gray 2·2·6; K itchen 2.0 ·6, Laven der 2·0·4; Pau~h 2·0·4; J. ROush 1·0 ·2; K. Weaver 1·0-2. Totals 14-4 ·32 . KYGER CREEK (28) ·· Moore 4·2· 10; Waugh 4·2-10 ; Shroud 3·0·6; Clar k 0·2·2; Helms 0 -0·0. Total s 11 -6· 28. score by Quarters : Wahama K. Creek a VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU City limits DRIVE THRU 9 8 3 11 7··32 86 ·28 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. THE GAUIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT' Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, . laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, stuttering, reading and writin~ problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have ; my questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Ga IIi pol is, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff The view from Afghanistan It's almost like old times In the Hindu Kush . 'l'he Russians once more, as they have repeatedly for more than a century, are pushing south into AfghaniStan. Almost that is, but not quite. There Is this time no British Raj at the Kbyber Pass, ready and able with 1111 Bengal lancers to repel the . attempt to take over the strategic heartland rJ. Central Asia. Instead, there is only a power vawwn south of the Khyber. Op· ·position to the Russian advance this time comes from much farther away and in much less convincing faslton. It comes from Washington, wblcb Is loudly protesting Soviet armed in· trusion in~ Afghan affairs. Also, in somewhat rmre muted from Peking and assorted Qther capltall, ' even such an unlikely one as · Bucharest. Ahd It may very soon be el!Pressed in tlie United Nations, as if 'that organization Is not already ·aUffl· cH;Iltly·overwbelmed by the effort to· prove that It can perfotm some func. lion In the IraJ11an mess. . ' · All j Ustlfled "a condemnation by world oplnlon, olflclal ·and pulillc, ton•. . ~ . . may be and as well-orchestrated as it may becoole, It is no sWstltute for Lanceni. NegaUve q>inion will n~ dissuade Moscow from pursuit of what it regards as Its vltallntereBts. It nevs- has -n~ in EastGemiany, In Hungllry or in Czechoslovakia. There Ia, however, a difference between these three previOUB reel· pients of Soviet military attenUon. and Afghanistan. Mountains, plus a functioning and eJp8ndlng oppasl· lion moven~ent. Even with Soviet troops appBt:eJ~t-. ly in finn control of Kabul and ar· mored forces continuing to roll into the coontry 111 roads CIIIVeniently b1n under earlier aid programs, thl,!re Ia growing speculation !hat Afghanistan could become Moscow's Vietnam. That may well be tbe c1111e. But the West would· be pmrjllluii! to we~ the praspect ._ gOod nen, since It would mean addq turmoU In what!& already a daligenJUsly tur· bulent rt~~ion. Frun wbate:ver angle It II viewed, Algbanlltan -weal'l ID be Pl'eBell· . tJnl tbe W!rlil with txiiCtiJ What it doeii!Qt need at lhil Ume -an<tber crllla. -RED OAK ~· If you 're loo k•ng for a real meal and ·a great value . Kent ucky Fried Chicken 's the answer. The Colonel's "fi nger tickm ' good" chicken and all the fildn·s . A rea l meal the whol e family wi ll enjoy ... and ,what a value Come in and see for yoursell 4'x8' 1/8" THICK If's nice to feel so good aboUt a meal. '4·~ Fried Chicken. A . HOGG &.ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ,~77-3--55~54_..__._.. . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . .~M:AW:N~,~W.~Vl~ I . .• ' ~· ~- . .' �, s;;"};;:;;;~i;;;;;·~P"'set~ Jl4fj I • 1 n k ed N 0 tre D ·SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) _ Notre · . Dame was beating the San FranCISCO Dons under the backboards, treating BUl Cartwright 's former · · . . understudy wtth a mtmmum of respect. "!'he coach told me at halftime . •• h that I 1· · that w~ my ouse, 1ve 10 there arxl shouldo 1let anybody else in "the Dons' Uoat Wallace Bryant '.dl te dis · h h h S&J a r: cussmg ow e elped lumed thtngs around in the second l)alf Tuesday night as USF roared to a 67.09 vict~ry over the seventhranked Fighting Insh. Bryant scored two points in the first half, when Notre. Dame outre bounded the taller Dons 25-16. The Irish settled for a 30-30 halftime standoff, however, making just t:J of 33field goaI atie mpt s. · Notre Dame dido' get off as many ~nces to score in the second half, partly because Bryant blocked so 'niany soots. The Irish finished the night with an embarrassing total of 1;l,tumovers and a 39 percent field ,gD81 shooting mark in the loss which ~e theirrecond 7-2. · ,i,.It was Notre Dame's first game . ~ on 1 K t k cethelr..,_, ossto enuc yoo seventh T~~~~~r.:s h~~oo.~~~~'~! ~~~~!~..,,... am · e Dec ~ · · Only three other members of The Associated Press Top Twenty were in action and· all came away winners,although two had close calls, Louisville, the No.11 team, routed St Louis 94-05 in a Metro ~nference · ..~il N St J hn'" N y game wu e o.14 . o o, . . , edged Princeton 44-42 and No.20 Georgetown D c withstood a late ' · ·• , rally ~y St. Josephs , Pa., and prevailed 62..)3 . Bryant, the sophomore•who stepped into the starting center job when AU-American Cartwright went from college bi!Sketball to the pr<1!, scared II of his 13 points in the second half. He totaled 13 rebounds and blocked shots in the victory which improved unranked USF 's record to 11 •2· The Don!l held a 31-21 rebounding edge in the second half. "Our front line isn t as big as in the past few seasons, but we've done well against big teams. We've played the Russians and UCLA this season," said 6-5 forward Tracy Jackson of Notre Dam~ . ''In the second· half, when we had six Tuesday N•ght Akron Buchtel .56, Massillon 49 61 59 • ' 32 that bad spell USF took advantage . • · We dido 1 make any shots from the field and we cou ldn' make our free throws, either." Notre Dame led 50-46 with eight minutes remaining, but USF then outscored the Irish 11.0, going ahead to stay at 51.00 on a jump shbt by Mike Rice with 6t minutes remaining. 'Th had d b ' ey us own, ut once we got over the top, we got a lot of confidence and kept it going," said Coach Dan Belluomini, woo has ooly oneseni(J' on Iilli.USF squad. "I thought we were a year away . Maybe not, " he added. · f Sul:f;btute orward John Hegwood woo, like Bryant is from Gary, Ind., not far from Notre Dame, led the · ts B t d Dons WI·th 14 potn · ryan an guards Quintin Dailey and Billy Reid had 13 each. The game's top scorer was Notre Dame guand Rich Branni~, with 15 points. He was the only Irish player to shoot better than ~percent (7 of 13) fran the field, but he made one of four free throws and the team was a poornine of 19. 'GARS • l t • t {l , survzves as -mznu e uror lo hand Waverly 59-54 loon r loss ' . ~ JfVikings take )..~'. 3-44 victory , , • Using a balanced scoring attack, : mmes Valley rolled to a 63-44 I lUilph ove{ Hannan Trace last ht. ••' The Vikings, now 2-7, got 13 points ;l(rom Brent Miller and 12 apiece m Jeff Saunders and Allen Bur- m. ' Greg Webb scared 17 and Carlos '• pbell 12to leal Hannan Trace. :.~ Hannan Trace fell behind&5-12 at ;~e erxl of the first period arxl 34-25 ~t the half. ;i« Synunes Valley put the game aut reach in the third quarter. The lMs left the Wildcats with an :~-7 record. Hannan Trace had 29 : tal rebounds with Campbell coUec•'• g11. . ; Symmes Valley took the reserve :rAame, 4!>-31 with Shepard leading :~ way with 22 points. Sheets had •lj!ight for the Wilckittens. : [ Hannan Trace travels to Kyger !:t:reek Friday . ..••; 'I Avon 57 , Independence 56 . Avon Lake 11, North R1dgev111e 60 Badger 61, Vienna Mathews 55 Beachwood 55, Twinsburg 45 Bedford Chane! 71. Cleve. Rhodes 58 Bergholz Spring . 107, Leetonia 73 Berl in W : Reserve 71. Lowellville 53 Berne Union 61, Worthington Christ. 58 Bristol61, Grand Valley 59 Brooklyn 92, Lutheran West 48 BuckeyeS.76,JeffersonUnion59 Buckeye Trail 64, Newcomer· stown 62 campbe ii ·Memorial89, Brookfield 68 <;:ana l Fulton NW 56, Claymont 38 Cin . Christ. 74, Cln. Hills 33 Cin . Greenhills 74, Taylor 43 44 tempts for 43 percent. The 'llgers were 10 of 17 at the foul line for 58 percent. Waverly had 211 rebounds, eight each by Steger (who fouled out with 1:05lefttoplay) and Nathan. Waverly had 16tumovers. In the second haH, GABS pressed in back court then switched to a zone •. thus bo!tiizig up Steger ana crew the final two periods. GAHS trailed 24-ISat halftime, but outscored the home team 44-30 during the final two periods of play. . · By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associoted Press college basketball poll, with first ·place votes in paren· theses, records and total points. Points based on 20 · 19 · 18 · 17 · 16 · 15 . 14 . 13 . 12. 11 ~ 10 9 8 7 ~ 6 . 5 . 4 . 3 ·2 · 1: ~ : g~~~ul 1481 (12·01 1,073 1 (!r~? 1 '~~~ J. Ohio st. 1 4. Kentucky (12·2) 814 5. Syracuse (11 ·01 ~~ ~: ~~~~~i~~a,;:· ~ iiJ e. Virginia (12·11 710 9. Oregon St. (13·1I 606 10. Purdue 18·2) 541 11 . Louisvi lle (1021 481 12. 1awa 110:11 438 Robinson Skidmore TOTALS 1~: ~is;~~~!s.NY 3 Elle~ti~~na;:;ry 1960 . 10:00-l :OO 2:00·5:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Oil ICe "'::':o~~~~:oy 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 001 o 9: :30 · 1:3 2:00·7 P.M. (;~n ~~~ 1~: ~e:t':{oli ~a :~~l 1t~~~~,Yoo m ~~~~:.;:~ 9 :1~~l ~~ 11·41 136 20. Georgetown, DC 19 3) Except i~~-s~~~~ dayotthemonth. 111 satur- STUBBORN FLOOR TILES By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY -Doyouhaveany suggestions for loosening stick -on floor tiles? I have raised some with a putty knife but find it is a very lwnd job.-ALICE DEAR AL!t:E - I presume these come off just as any other resilient floor tiles. Put a pleae of an old sheet or other such cloth over two or three tiles and then iroo over them until the become wann. This will soften the glue enough s'o your putty knife will work much faster . Only iron two or thr,ee at a time because they will restick if they have time to cool. POlLY DEAR POLLY - I have a safe and easy way to keep the chRdren 's mittens from being lost. Sew that sticky type fabric fastener on the inside sleeves of the child's coat and the mittens will stick to it. No more lost mittens. - HELEN DEAR POLLY - When painting with messy QU base paint most of us g~tit on our hands, anns, faces, etc. Instead of using a harsh remover llke turpentine I simply rub in a teaspoon rl shortening and then wash with wann water and soap. MRS.A. J.V. DEAR POlLY - My bathroom mirror used to fog up after each soower and then when it ws dried off with a towel the mirror would streak. Now I set my electric blow dryer on hot and blow it into the mir • /z PRICE on 1 ALL WOOL BLENDS 60" Poly Knits Print & Plain 60" CHINO 45" PERM PRESSWOVENS SINGER MACHINE SALE PRICED MODEL 533 $189.95 R . 1229.95 11SW-~~~~·c sH~~y,Oh. Score by quarters: 992·2284 Paul Kimble. .. :··· Mrs. Rose Reynolds has returned home from a month's visit with her son, Val, and his family at Morgantown, W.Va. H(llle for the holidays with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Taylor (Lynn Reynolds) who left Morgantown oo Dec. 30 for Charleston, S. C. where they are stationed at the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Taylor ill an·~ating room technician and her husband is a hospital technician. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe spent the hoDdays in Warren with their Slln-inlaw 111d daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush and daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs. Leverett Roush, have returned home after visiting over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Roush and family In El Paso, Tens. While there they visited the Carlsbad Caverans, White Sands NaDonal Monwnent in New Mexico, and Juarez In Mexico. lf3 OFF e ~ MONEY SA VI.NG SALE I A BIG 50% OFF DEAR POlLY -I have been clip· ping and saving "cents rlf" coupms foc years but too often the Ume limit expired before I remembered to l18e them, My two teenagers came up with the following solution. They are in charge of clipping them and giving me the ones I should use on my weekly shopping day .. They receive any cash rebates as part of their aUowances. They love doing it and I am happy to l18e the ocupons. ELIZABETH DEAR POLLY - Never throw away an old felt hat. Use it to make protectors for the bottoms of lamps arxl vases and bookends. Trace size of the bottom of object, cut out and glue in place on the bottom. Saves many a scratch. -GOLDIE Polly will send you one rl her signed thank7<ou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In lier column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ' NO EXCHANGES - "' Valley (631 --i.'l'ilier 5·3· SALE IS RIGHT NOW 6-Q·12 ; Harell 41 ·9; T. Totals a. 'Sears\ ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Heat aleman and you'll get twice the amount of juice. Pop the fruit into a 200 degree F. oven for a few Pomeroy '•;':\ during :~-~ld ~~gr::~::7,; =~~reskl"":~=~~ furlough . squeeze more productive. t Personal Notes ~\ir--------------1 his Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine spent several days during the holidays with their son-in-blw and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi, Beth and Amy, Newark. They were joined for Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields and som, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Cmroy, Cllester, spent the holidays In Akron visiting their sons, George and Hugh, arid their families. Housiguests in Texas Mrs. Aile!) Hampton hlis returned from Corpus Christi, Texas where she spent the holidays as the hooseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester LyUe. Joining the family for the hoDday were Mrs. Hampton's stepson, Ethan Allen Hampton, Jr., Raymood, Washington. Otheli.· visitors· were Mrs. Mary Scott and Miss LDis Hampton, Los Angeles; , Vernon Hampton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hampton, HoUBton, Texas; Mr: and Mrs. Mit.cheli Hampton aoo family, Skidmore, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ha~q~ton, Beeville, Te:ms; Leonard LyUe aDd famiJ.y, and Mrs. Wilford Sinithandfamily, Tulsa,Okja. ' DISCOUNT OFF TO ON MEN'S, WOMEN, 'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES 50% CALL 992-2156 CHAPMAN SHOES BElWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING 992·5292 (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 1 109 High St. Pomeroy 'Ji'!)) '\- - - - - - - -.... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - ·" Mr. and Mrs. AgUBtin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr . Carolee, Todd and Shawn fl. Arecibo, Puerto Rico, spent the holidays here with her paren!B, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables, Vale St., Pomeroy. Mrs. Montanez is the former CarolYn Allman P(llleroy . Also here visiting with the family were Mr; and Mrs. Olarles Smith and daughter, Tamara, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Aubrey Asbury of Elkview, W. Va. and Mrs. Clarence Michaelson, CharlestCil, W.Va. The Montanez family returned to Puerto Rico on New Year's Day. THE PHOTO PLACE • • MEN'S WEAR_., .. 5·2·12; Crawford 4-1-9; KEVIN ANGEL Spend holidays here. 12lh Protects n. to -25 deg. GIFTS For The FRENCH CITY 20 COUNT WIENERS •1•' BACON Racine, 0. LB. PHEBE 'S STORE We Glady Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:001il7 :00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 CLOSED STEAK ~f,zf:Iavors 2/89' CRACKERS $}29 LB. 40 oz. 1 lb. Box LB. $}19 POLISH SIUJSAGE $ 99 69' 23 oz. Tender Leaf TEA BAG 09 , · SILVEFfPLATE CU FROM 15~ LB. '1 29 RO.AST '1 FROM YOUR JEWELER CABBAGE LB. PORK SHOULDER 21bs. JELLO 5LB. . 100 Count LB. 99:e .EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6.500 Lbs. with.siiP. Hooks ONIONS' . 3 LB. BAG . ' 39~ . FROM '· Vlllley \i/a Gallon ' ~~ 99~ i -II s4. c-. ....... -·· 6 SPRAY CLEANEII · ,1flndshitld ~' :- W~e.r _ r ·~leaner . · . I ~· .LOCK D"ICER aa~ RETAIL VALUE ..... I.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push · in(ection." cu •.., c..... u · CARBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER '128 REMIU ~ Anti-Fr~ ~ · ~,_. .. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE 99~ GAL G&J AUTO P ' INI'ANTS' F!IOINO lET . . .'1' BUrrER MILK YM-'1'1• Regular $9.75 $}'~ · $}89 BLUE PENGUIN. BABY GRAPEFRUIT' T-BONE STEAK troop ··. ~ Kyger PTA. Stiltner, patrol leader, aDd Sbery The Juniors meet on Tuesdays at Cooper, assistant patrol leader.Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School other members are Ni118 Hager, to learn new games, songs, crafts Sheena Harrison, Becky Price and and IIIIJCh more. Stacy Yankuns. They recenUy participated in the Members of Patrol B are Becky. !llrlstmas parade which was held in Thomas, patrol leader and Amy• Gallipolis. Brown, assistant patrol -leader.· · The girls held their Investiture • other members are Stephanie Pen- · Rededication Ceremony on nington, Missy Snyder, Carol Stover Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Cheshlreand Amy WalTIBiey. Kyger. Mothers and leaders pinned the new Jwdors. The Jwdors held . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . their ceremony with Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1515. Authori1ed CATALOG Cheshire Jwdor Troop 1099 memSALES MERCHANT bers are Amy Brown, Sherry Cooper, Nina Hager, Sheena Harrison, Stephanie Pennington, Becky Price, Missy Snyder, Janet l'llone P92-2i 11 Stiltner, Carol Stover, Becky 23 4 E. Main St. Thomas, AmY Wamsley, and Stacy Pomeroy,O. Yanlruns. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & .iudy Williams Leader for Jwdor Troop is MrS. tpen: Mon . thruWed. 9-5, Betty Edwards, and co-leader is hur . 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 . Mrs. Janet Thomas. Satisfact ion Guaranteed or Your Money B•ck Members of Patrol A are Janet :i~ \ Wearhaus NO CHARGES-NO LAYAWAYS Dealer A party in celebration of the 70th birthday of Mrs. Iva Stewart was held &I turday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Rutland. Following a dbmer, a decorated · cake inscribed ''Happy Birthday, Mom", coffee and pwteh were served. Pictures were taken during the · evening of Mrs. Stewart, her children arxl grandchildren. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. JameliStewart, Beverly and Jim B;J, . Mr. and Mrs .• WUliam Brown, Teresa, Kelly and Karla, Mr. and Mrs. Herb EDlott, Angie, Amy aoo Becky. Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Si:!aon, Rob, John aDd Melissa, all of RuUand; and Clarence Stewart of CollUilbll!l who spent the l'ftlekend here . Mrs. Stewart, since her recent oospitalization, is residing with her childrm. Chellhlre has a new Jwdor Girl Scout troop this year with 12 girls experiencing scouting. For Halloween and Chrisbnas, the girls made glfts for the boys and girls at the Children's Home. For Thanksgiving, they made tray favors for the children in pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center. 1'l1ey also made turkeys for a bake sale, which . was sponsored by the Cheshire• . " JUST GIVE US A CALL. ePRE·WASHED JEANS By Wranglers, Mr. Legs, D.C. & STATLER eWESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS- S·M·L·XL- DISCO SHIRTS· Fancy Prints eSWEATERS, CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS eSUPER SUDED SHIRTS. Were $16.95, Now $7.48 eVlNYL·DENIM·CORDUROY DOWN FILLED JACKETS eVELOUR SHIRTS • Solids & Fancies eWRINKLE FREE QUINAS DRESS . SHIRTS e ENTIRE STOCK OF QUILTED VESTS eSPORT COATS . Sizes 361o 46 • nothing does the iob better t han a sty lish watchband from Sped idel . Spe idel - originator of f amous Twist -0 -Fie)(oo wat c: hband constru ction . Just the t hing to give new l ife to an old wa t ch. 70th birthdgy G,heshire area gains new scout reported VISITS HOME . Kevin Angel, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Lee, Va., spent the . oolidays in Athens with his mother, Mrs. Ann Angel. Kevin earlier completed his basic training at Fort Jackson,S. C. He was met at the Col';'i':':'•'•'•'•'•':'•':'•'•':'•'.:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:•:•:•:•;•'• '•'•';'" umbus Airport by his grandmother, We are still .taking senior portrait appointments . Your preview set will include portraits before tradi· tiona! oil backdrops as well as outdoor type scenics : You'll like the personal attention and reasonable prices we offer. A watch that run s like new 5p.e.t,dR.t DENISE YES I ON THE FOLLOWING GROUP OF MERCHANDISE should look the part. And Authorized ror. It is unfogged in less than half a minute and witlt...nll.. streaka. - NOT 10%- NOT 20% • NOT 30% - BUT AND LOOK LIKE NEW 4·4·12 ; Jones 0-Q·O; Webb Chapman I -2-4; Waugh 0·2·2; 1·2-4; Petri e 2-Q-4. Totals 14 ·16· --- -· Polly Cramer .•'.·..• i 1 -~· POLLY"$ POINTIRS r;::~~~:"fl Gallipolis 5 10 23 21 .. 59 Waverly 10 14 12 19 .. 54 OFFICIALS - Ralph Davis and Our ex perts specialize in the repair of all ma kes and models of watches. Hannan Trace (44) ··Beaver 0-1-1; 1·63. 4 -Announcinv the Office Schedule of Dr . Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. · 304 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio :i·; 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 19-44 21 ·29 19 31 59 WAVERLY (54) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Steger 5·14 3·4 5 8 13 Johnson 8·10 1·3 2 5 17 Arnett 3·9 4·5 4 3 10 Moore H 0·0 1 1 2 ·Nathan 49 0·2 3 8 8 1·2 0-Q 3 1 2 Teeters Smith . 0·3 2·2 3 2 2 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 . Pendleton 0-Q 0-1 0 0 0 Banta TOTALS 22-51 10·17 21 28 54 WE'll MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW 12 25 3~ 44 15 34 48 63 1·4·6; Wiseman 1-0 -2. 1~2 0·4 Greenevlew 49, Spring Cath. 47 Grove City 70, Whltehall67 Harrison 56, St. Bernard 36 Hawken 68, Baptist Chrlst. 63 Howland 57, Niles McKinley 42 Indian Valley N. 61, Conott_on Valley 60 ......,ewett·Sclo 58, lakeland 54 Kalida 80, Pandora-Gilboa 58 Keystone lO, south Amherst 33 La Brae 49, Champion >Ill Lakeview 4, Liberty 36 Lakewood 58, Parma Normandy 35 Lima Cat h. 7~. Bat~ 66 . Little Miaml63, Clinton MasSie 46 Lorai n67 ,Loral n5outhv iew~3 Lorain King 64, Findlay 49 Lords town 61 , Farmington 52 Lutheran E. 72. W. Reserve ~cad . 68Madison Plains 86, Greenfield 57' Maplewood 68, southington 66 Marion Harding 70, Wapokoneta 59Mason , Lemon -Monroe 71 78 Mayfield 66, west Geauga 65 • [r;;;:::=.~-~~::=:;;;;;;;; f,' e wm was a W s e!g 1D 19 meetings with Waverly since 1970. It was the Blue Devils' third victory in the palace former WHS Coach C. D. Hawhee built, and first there in four years. WeliBton Next Friday, GAHS will host high .flying Wellston (7~) while the Waverly Tigers travel to Ironton for a key contest. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (59) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Nibert 0·0 0·0 3 4 0 Wea ver 1·4 2·2 1 I 4 Cameron 3·6 2·2 3 14 8 Armstrong 1·16 11-14 3 I 25 Harr ington 3·4 4-7 3 0 10 Price 5·10 1·2 2 8 11 Boggess o-o o-o · o o o a. ·~ ••mo•be ll .,.,.,,c~ Ton twenty I:' ~:e~=~s~f;~r;:g"::with 119~:- ~,nredi~~·ahsnaoa~voung Th · G u· • · hth . Quarter ss: Valley Doylestown 78, Northwestern 62 East Canton 51. Tuslaw 33 Elmwood58,BowlingGreen57 Elyria west 78, Midview 59 Emanuel Baptist Ill, Fayette 49 plays . They (I'im Skidmore and tentionally with 10 seconds left. The GAHS lefty hit one of two attempts take a 38-36lead going into the fina l to give GAHSa 57-54 advantage. stanza. Waverly missed a desperation After Todd Nathan's goal (6:47) shot with big Kent Price coming gave the host Tigers their final lead down with the most important of the game (41-40) Gallipolis, rebound in his career. Amlstrong behind Greg Harrington, Bill AI· was fouled purposely with three mstrong, Kent Price, Jeff cameron seconds left. The GAHS senior guard and Mark Weaver, stormed out to a sank both shots to make it 59-54. 54-45lead with 1 :05left to play. Waverly lost the ball again. Appeared " In Bag" GAHS' Mark Weaver fired a pass to It appeared GAHS had the game Harrington down court as time ran "in the bag,'' IJJt it wasn t over, yet. out. Nathan hit a long jumper (0:47 ) to The victory, Gallia 's first on the reduce Git::a 's lead to 54-47. road this season, left GAHS with a:;. Bill Amlstrong wa; fouled on the 4 overall mark. The Blue Devils following inbounds play. He missed climbed into a fifth place tie with at the free throw lin e. With 33 secon· Waverly with a :hl league record. ds left, Cllarles Smith canned two Waverly dropped to 5-lionthe year. free throws. Waverly trailed54-49. Armstrong Leads Scorers Again Amlstrong was fouled, thi s '' Armstrong led all scorers with 25 time intentionally with 32 seconds paints. Price came off the bench to left. Aimstrong made both shots. It score 11 points and pick off eight was :ili-5 1. rebounds for GAHS, Hattington Bo Ainett stole. an inbounos pass tossed in 10 markers and Jeff with 26 seconds left and scored on a cameron had eight. The latter was layup to make it 56.01. Waverly got a credited with 14GAHS rebounds . break nn an official's call. Ainett GAHS hit 19 of 44 field goal atwas fouled . He sank one of two free tempts for 43 percent. At the foul throw attempts with 21 secoods left, line, the Devils were 21 29 (15 of 20 making it 56-02. in the final period). GAHS had 31 Lead Cut To Two rebounds and 13 turnovers. Waverly got the ball again. Randy Randy Johnson paced the Tigers Johnson's long jlUilper cut Gallia 's with 17 points. Onno Steger had 13, leal to two, 56-04, with 12 seconds one in the second half, and Bo Arnett left. 10. Todd Nathan finished with eight. Harrington was foul ed in· · Waverly hit 22 of 51 field goal at- :r. 49 :~~hepfila.!~~n~:::~~~~ GAHS, down 21-11 with 3:53 left in the first half, came storming back to ,t:, Col. Northland 66, Westerville s. Col . Ready 62, Hamilton "(wp. 60 Col . St. Charles 68, Westerville N. 65 Cal. Whetstone 59, worthington 58 Crestwood 83, southeast 63 .Cuyahoga Hts . 72. Columbia 55 Dalton 64, Hillsdale 54 Day . Belmont 85, Day . Stebbins 67 Day. Cham ·Jul . 61, Day . Kiser 57 Day . Christ . 75, Miami Valley 44 Day . Meadowdale 56, Miamisburg Ashtabu l-a Edgewood 64, Jefferson One oddity in the game saw two . .: :Earlier this week, ABC-TV ~esented a movie tiUed, "!'he ngest Yard," starring Burt ynolds. uesday night, at Waverly, Coach Jfm Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils ~d Coach Gabby Smith's Waverly 'llgers presented a real life version <t "!'he Longest Minute." J Fortunately, for GAHS fan s, the ~e Devils held Cl1 to defeat ?taverly, 59-04, in a Southeastern ~o Athletic hand wood thriller. :n had to be the longest final 60 st:onds in the 55 year history of SC:OAL basketball, S((llewhere in "'"neighborhood of 18 minutes. :IThere were eight timeouts (four 4!fch by the two teams; coaching npne!Ners you wouldn 1 believe llaless you were there ; a foul up m life clock, requiring time to reset it at.a crucial point when GAHS was shooting a one;md-one and a contjfiuous parade to the foul line by yers cl both team;. . This kept screaming fans on their t unW the final hom sounded. 49 Akron North 57, Akron·Hoban 56 - - - - -- - - · -- Frontier 55, Waterfor~ 48 Georgetown 7.1, Batav111 61 Columbiana Crestview 90, Stanton ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 9, 1900 $13.50 ,• ~ • J •. . . _.'~rot.rJtiUr&g : ~-'Cour't St. · 992-2920 Pomeroy, OH. . ' . .. ."THE .. PRO,ESSIONAL PEOPLE" . . West Second Sl Phone 992·2139 ,, �, s;;"};;:;;;~i;;;;;·~P"'set~ Jl4fj I • 1 n k ed N 0 tre D ·SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) _ Notre · . Dame was beating the San FranCISCO Dons under the backboards, treating BUl Cartwright 's former · · . . understudy wtth a mtmmum of respect. "!'he coach told me at halftime . •• h that I 1· · that w~ my ouse, 1ve 10 there arxl shouldo 1let anybody else in "the Dons' Uoat Wallace Bryant '.dl te dis · h h h S&J a r: cussmg ow e elped lumed thtngs around in the second l)alf Tuesday night as USF roared to a 67.09 vict~ry over the seventhranked Fighting Insh. Bryant scored two points in the first half, when Notre. Dame outre bounded the taller Dons 25-16. The Irish settled for a 30-30 halftime standoff, however, making just t:J of 33field goaI atie mpt s. · Notre Dame dido' get off as many ~nces to score in the second half, partly because Bryant blocked so 'niany soots. The Irish finished the night with an embarrassing total of 1;l,tumovers and a 39 percent field ,gD81 shooting mark in the loss which ~e theirrecond 7-2. · ,i,.It was Notre Dame's first game . ~ on 1 K t k cethelr..,_, ossto enuc yoo seventh T~~~~~r.:s h~~oo.~~~~'~! ~~~~!~..,,... am · e Dec ~ · · Only three other members of The Associated Press Top Twenty were in action and· all came away winners,although two had close calls, Louisville, the No.11 team, routed St Louis 94-05 in a Metro ~nference · ..~il N St J hn'" N y game wu e o.14 . o o, . . , edged Princeton 44-42 and No.20 Georgetown D c withstood a late ' · ·• , rally ~y St. Josephs , Pa., and prevailed 62..)3 . Bryant, the sophomore•who stepped into the starting center job when AU-American Cartwright went from college bi!Sketball to the pr<1!, scared II of his 13 points in the second half. He totaled 13 rebounds and blocked shots in the victory which improved unranked USF 's record to 11 •2· The Don!l held a 31-21 rebounding edge in the second half. "Our front line isn t as big as in the past few seasons, but we've done well against big teams. We've played the Russians and UCLA this season," said 6-5 forward Tracy Jackson of Notre Dam~ . ''In the second· half, when we had six Tuesday N•ght Akron Buchtel .56, Massillon 49 61 59 • ' 32 that bad spell USF took advantage . • · We dido 1 make any shots from the field and we cou ldn' make our free throws, either." Notre Dame led 50-46 with eight minutes remaining, but USF then outscored the Irish 11.0, going ahead to stay at 51.00 on a jump shbt by Mike Rice with 6t minutes remaining. 'Th had d b ' ey us own, ut once we got over the top, we got a lot of confidence and kept it going," said Coach Dan Belluomini, woo has ooly oneseni(J' on Iilli.USF squad. "I thought we were a year away . Maybe not, " he added. · f Sul:f;btute orward John Hegwood woo, like Bryant is from Gary, Ind., not far from Notre Dame, led the · ts B t d Dons WI·th 14 potn · ryan an guards Quintin Dailey and Billy Reid had 13 each. The game's top scorer was Notre Dame guand Rich Branni~, with 15 points. He was the only Irish player to shoot better than ~percent (7 of 13) fran the field, but he made one of four free throws and the team was a poornine of 19. 'GARS • l t • t {l , survzves as -mznu e uror lo hand Waverly 59-54 loon r loss ' . ~ JfVikings take )..~'. 3-44 victory , , • Using a balanced scoring attack, : mmes Valley rolled to a 63-44 I lUilph ove{ Hannan Trace last ht. ••' The Vikings, now 2-7, got 13 points ;l(rom Brent Miller and 12 apiece m Jeff Saunders and Allen Bur- m. ' Greg Webb scared 17 and Carlos '• pbell 12to leal Hannan Trace. :.~ Hannan Trace fell behind&5-12 at ;~e erxl of the first period arxl 34-25 ~t the half. ;i« Synunes Valley put the game aut reach in the third quarter. The lMs left the Wildcats with an :~-7 record. Hannan Trace had 29 : tal rebounds with Campbell coUec•'• g11. . ; Symmes Valley took the reserve :rAame, 4!>-31 with Shepard leading :~ way with 22 points. Sheets had •lj!ight for the Wilckittens. : [ Hannan Trace travels to Kyger !:t:reek Friday . ..••; 'I Avon 57 , Independence 56 . Avon Lake 11, North R1dgev111e 60 Badger 61, Vienna Mathews 55 Beachwood 55, Twinsburg 45 Bedford Chane! 71. Cleve. Rhodes 58 Bergholz Spring . 107, Leetonia 73 Berl in W : Reserve 71. Lowellville 53 Berne Union 61, Worthington Christ. 58 Bristol61, Grand Valley 59 Brooklyn 92, Lutheran West 48 BuckeyeS.76,JeffersonUnion59 Buckeye Trail 64, Newcomer· stown 62 campbe ii ·Memorial89, Brookfield 68 <;:ana l Fulton NW 56, Claymont 38 Cin . Christ. 74, Cln. Hills 33 Cin . Greenhills 74, Taylor 43 44 tempts for 43 percent. The 'llgers were 10 of 17 at the foul line for 58 percent. Waverly had 211 rebounds, eight each by Steger (who fouled out with 1:05lefttoplay) and Nathan. Waverly had 16tumovers. In the second haH, GABS pressed in back court then switched to a zone •. thus bo!tiizig up Steger ana crew the final two periods. GAHS trailed 24-ISat halftime, but outscored the home team 44-30 during the final two periods of play. . · By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associoted Press college basketball poll, with first ·place votes in paren· theses, records and total points. Points based on 20 · 19 · 18 · 17 · 16 · 15 . 14 . 13 . 12. 11 ~ 10 9 8 7 ~ 6 . 5 . 4 . 3 ·2 · 1: ~ : g~~~ul 1481 (12·01 1,073 1 (!r~? 1 '~~~ J. Ohio st. 1 4. Kentucky (12·2) 814 5. Syracuse (11 ·01 ~~ ~: ~~~~~i~~a,;:· ~ iiJ e. Virginia (12·11 710 9. Oregon St. (13·1I 606 10. Purdue 18·2) 541 11 . Louisvi lle (1021 481 12. 1awa 110:11 438 Robinson Skidmore TOTALS 1~: ~is;~~~!s.NY 3 Elle~ti~~na;:;ry 1960 . 10:00-l :OO 2:00·5:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Oil ICe "'::':o~~~~:oy 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 001 o 9: :30 · 1:3 2:00·7 P.M. (;~n ~~~ 1~: ~e:t':{oli ~a :~~l 1t~~~~,Yoo m ~~~~:.;:~ 9 :1~~l ~~ 11·41 136 20. Georgetown, DC 19 3) Except i~~-s~~~~ dayotthemonth. 111 satur- STUBBORN FLOOR TILES By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY -Doyouhaveany suggestions for loosening stick -on floor tiles? I have raised some with a putty knife but find it is a very lwnd job.-ALICE DEAR AL!t:E - I presume these come off just as any other resilient floor tiles. Put a pleae of an old sheet or other such cloth over two or three tiles and then iroo over them until the become wann. This will soften the glue enough s'o your putty knife will work much faster . Only iron two or thr,ee at a time because they will restick if they have time to cool. POlLY DEAR POLLY - I have a safe and easy way to keep the chRdren 's mittens from being lost. Sew that sticky type fabric fastener on the inside sleeves of the child's coat and the mittens will stick to it. No more lost mittens. - HELEN DEAR POLLY - When painting with messy QU base paint most of us g~tit on our hands, anns, faces, etc. Instead of using a harsh remover llke turpentine I simply rub in a teaspoon rl shortening and then wash with wann water and soap. MRS.A. J.V. DEAR POlLY - My bathroom mirror used to fog up after each soower and then when it ws dried off with a towel the mirror would streak. Now I set my electric blow dryer on hot and blow it into the mir • /z PRICE on 1 ALL WOOL BLENDS 60" Poly Knits Print & Plain 60" CHINO 45" PERM PRESSWOVENS SINGER MACHINE SALE PRICED MODEL 533 $189.95 R . 1229.95 11SW-~~~~·c sH~~y,Oh. Score by quarters: 992·2284 Paul Kimble. .. :··· Mrs. Rose Reynolds has returned home from a month's visit with her son, Val, and his family at Morgantown, W.Va. H(llle for the holidays with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Taylor (Lynn Reynolds) who left Morgantown oo Dec. 30 for Charleston, S. C. where they are stationed at the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Taylor ill an·~ating room technician and her husband is a hospital technician. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe spent the hoDdays in Warren with their Slln-inlaw 111d daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush and daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs. Leverett Roush, have returned home after visiting over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Roush and family In El Paso, Tens. While there they visited the Carlsbad Caverans, White Sands NaDonal Monwnent in New Mexico, and Juarez In Mexico. lf3 OFF e ~ MONEY SA VI.NG SALE I A BIG 50% OFF DEAR POlLY -I have been clip· ping and saving "cents rlf" coupms foc years but too often the Ume limit expired before I remembered to l18e them, My two teenagers came up with the following solution. They are in charge of clipping them and giving me the ones I should use on my weekly shopping day .. They receive any cash rebates as part of their aUowances. They love doing it and I am happy to l18e the ocupons. ELIZABETH DEAR POLLY - Never throw away an old felt hat. Use it to make protectors for the bottoms of lamps arxl vases and bookends. Trace size of the bottom of object, cut out and glue in place on the bottom. Saves many a scratch. -GOLDIE Polly will send you one rl her signed thank7<ou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In lier column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ' NO EXCHANGES - "' Valley (631 --i.'l'ilier 5·3· SALE IS RIGHT NOW 6-Q·12 ; Harell 41 ·9; T. Totals a. 'Sears\ ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Heat aleman and you'll get twice the amount of juice. Pop the fruit into a 200 degree F. oven for a few Pomeroy '•;':\ during :~-~ld ~~gr::~::7,; =~~reskl"":~=~~ furlough . squeeze more productive. t Personal Notes ~\ir--------------1 his Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine spent several days during the holidays with their son-in-blw and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi, Beth and Amy, Newark. They were joined for Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields and som, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Cmroy, Cllester, spent the holidays In Akron visiting their sons, George and Hugh, arid their families. Housiguests in Texas Mrs. Aile!) Hampton hlis returned from Corpus Christi, Texas where she spent the holidays as the hooseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester LyUe. Joining the family for the hoDday were Mrs. Hampton's stepson, Ethan Allen Hampton, Jr., Raymood, Washington. Otheli.· visitors· were Mrs. Mary Scott and Miss LDis Hampton, Los Angeles; , Vernon Hampton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hampton, HoUBton, Texas; Mr: and Mrs. Mit.cheli Hampton aoo family, Skidmore, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ha~q~ton, Beeville, Te:ms; Leonard LyUe aDd famiJ.y, and Mrs. Wilford Sinithandfamily, Tulsa,Okja. ' DISCOUNT OFF TO ON MEN'S, WOMEN, 'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES 50% CALL 992-2156 CHAPMAN SHOES BElWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING 992·5292 (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 1 109 High St. Pomeroy 'Ji'!)) '\- - - - - - - -.... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - ·" Mr. and Mrs. AgUBtin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr . Carolee, Todd and Shawn fl. Arecibo, Puerto Rico, spent the holidays here with her paren!B, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables, Vale St., Pomeroy. Mrs. Montanez is the former CarolYn Allman P(llleroy . Also here visiting with the family were Mr; and Mrs. Olarles Smith and daughter, Tamara, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Aubrey Asbury of Elkview, W. Va. and Mrs. Clarence Michaelson, CharlestCil, W.Va. The Montanez family returned to Puerto Rico on New Year's Day. THE PHOTO PLACE • • MEN'S WEAR_., .. 5·2·12; Crawford 4-1-9; KEVIN ANGEL Spend holidays here. 12lh Protects n. to -25 deg. GIFTS For The FRENCH CITY 20 COUNT WIENERS •1•' BACON Racine, 0. LB. PHEBE 'S STORE We Glady Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:001il7 :00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 CLOSED STEAK ~f,zf:Iavors 2/89' CRACKERS $}29 LB. 40 oz. 1 lb. Box LB. $}19 POLISH SIUJSAGE $ 99 69' 23 oz. Tender Leaf TEA BAG 09 , · SILVEFfPLATE CU FROM 15~ LB. '1 29 RO.AST '1 FROM YOUR JEWELER CABBAGE LB. PORK SHOULDER 21bs. JELLO 5LB. . 100 Count LB. 99:e .EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6.500 Lbs. with.siiP. Hooks ONIONS' . 3 LB. BAG . ' 39~ . FROM '· Vlllley \i/a Gallon ' ~~ 99~ i -II s4. c-. ....... -·· 6 SPRAY CLEANEII · ,1flndshitld ~' :- W~e.r _ r ·~leaner . · . I ~· .LOCK D"ICER aa~ RETAIL VALUE ..... I.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push · in(ection." cu •.., c..... u · CARBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER '128 REMIU ~ Anti-Fr~ ~ · ~,_. .. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE 99~ GAL G&J AUTO P ' INI'ANTS' F!IOINO lET . . .'1' BUrrER MILK YM-'1'1• Regular $9.75 $}'~ · $}89 BLUE PENGUIN. BABY GRAPEFRUIT' T-BONE STEAK troop ··. ~ Kyger PTA. Stiltner, patrol leader, aDd Sbery The Juniors meet on Tuesdays at Cooper, assistant patrol leader.Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School other members are Ni118 Hager, to learn new games, songs, crafts Sheena Harrison, Becky Price and and IIIIJCh more. Stacy Yankuns. They recenUy participated in the Members of Patrol B are Becky. !llrlstmas parade which was held in Thomas, patrol leader and Amy• Gallipolis. Brown, assistant patrol -leader.· · The girls held their Investiture • other members are Stephanie Pen- · Rededication Ceremony on nington, Missy Snyder, Carol Stover Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Cheshlreand Amy WalTIBiey. Kyger. Mothers and leaders pinned the new Jwdors. The Jwdors held . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . their ceremony with Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1515. Authori1ed CATALOG Cheshire Jwdor Troop 1099 memSALES MERCHANT bers are Amy Brown, Sherry Cooper, Nina Hager, Sheena Harrison, Stephanie Pennington, Becky Price, Missy Snyder, Janet l'llone P92-2i 11 Stiltner, Carol Stover, Becky 23 4 E. Main St. Thomas, AmY Wamsley, and Stacy Pomeroy,O. Yanlruns. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & .iudy Williams Leader for Jwdor Troop is MrS. tpen: Mon . thruWed. 9-5, Betty Edwards, and co-leader is hur . 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 . Mrs. Janet Thomas. Satisfact ion Guaranteed or Your Money B•ck Members of Patrol A are Janet :i~ \ Wearhaus NO CHARGES-NO LAYAWAYS Dealer A party in celebration of the 70th birthday of Mrs. Iva Stewart was held &I turday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Rutland. Following a dbmer, a decorated · cake inscribed ''Happy Birthday, Mom", coffee and pwteh were served. Pictures were taken during the · evening of Mrs. Stewart, her children arxl grandchildren. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. JameliStewart, Beverly and Jim B;J, . Mr. and Mrs .• WUliam Brown, Teresa, Kelly and Karla, Mr. and Mrs. Herb EDlott, Angie, Amy aoo Becky. Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Si:!aon, Rob, John aDd Melissa, all of RuUand; and Clarence Stewart of CollUilbll!l who spent the l'ftlekend here . Mrs. Stewart, since her recent oospitalization, is residing with her childrm. Chellhlre has a new Jwdor Girl Scout troop this year with 12 girls experiencing scouting. For Halloween and Chrisbnas, the girls made glfts for the boys and girls at the Children's Home. For Thanksgiving, they made tray favors for the children in pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center. 1'l1ey also made turkeys for a bake sale, which . was sponsored by the Cheshire• . " JUST GIVE US A CALL. ePRE·WASHED JEANS By Wranglers, Mr. Legs, D.C. & STATLER eWESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS- S·M·L·XL- DISCO SHIRTS· Fancy Prints eSWEATERS, CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS eSUPER SUDED SHIRTS. Were $16.95, Now $7.48 eVlNYL·DENIM·CORDUROY DOWN FILLED JACKETS eVELOUR SHIRTS • Solids & Fancies eWRINKLE FREE QUINAS DRESS . SHIRTS e ENTIRE STOCK OF QUILTED VESTS eSPORT COATS . Sizes 361o 46 • nothing does the iob better t han a sty lish watchband from Sped idel . Spe idel - originator of f amous Twist -0 -Fie)(oo wat c: hband constru ction . Just the t hing to give new l ife to an old wa t ch. 70th birthdgy G,heshire area gains new scout reported VISITS HOME . Kevin Angel, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Lee, Va., spent the . oolidays in Athens with his mother, Mrs. Ann Angel. Kevin earlier completed his basic training at Fort Jackson,S. C. He was met at the Col';'i':':'•'•'•'•'•':'•':'•'•':'•'.:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:•:•:•:•;•'• '•'•';'" umbus Airport by his grandmother, We are still .taking senior portrait appointments . Your preview set will include portraits before tradi· tiona! oil backdrops as well as outdoor type scenics : You'll like the personal attention and reasonable prices we offer. A watch that run s like new 5p.e.t,dR.t DENISE YES I ON THE FOLLOWING GROUP OF MERCHANDISE should look the part. And Authorized ror. It is unfogged in less than half a minute and witlt...nll.. streaka. - NOT 10%- NOT 20% • NOT 30% - BUT AND LOOK LIKE NEW 4·4·12 ; Jones 0-Q·O; Webb Chapman I -2-4; Waugh 0·2·2; 1·2-4; Petri e 2-Q-4. Totals 14 ·16· --- -· Polly Cramer .•'.·..• i 1 -~· POLLY"$ POINTIRS r;::~~~:"fl Gallipolis 5 10 23 21 .. 59 Waverly 10 14 12 19 .. 54 OFFICIALS - Ralph Davis and Our ex perts specialize in the repair of all ma kes and models of watches. Hannan Trace (44) ··Beaver 0-1-1; 1·63. 4 -Announcinv the Office Schedule of Dr . Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. · 304 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio :i·; 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 19-44 21 ·29 19 31 59 WAVERLY (54) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Steger 5·14 3·4 5 8 13 Johnson 8·10 1·3 2 5 17 Arnett 3·9 4·5 4 3 10 Moore H 0·0 1 1 2 ·Nathan 49 0·2 3 8 8 1·2 0-Q 3 1 2 Teeters Smith . 0·3 2·2 3 2 2 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 . Pendleton 0-Q 0-1 0 0 0 Banta TOTALS 22-51 10·17 21 28 54 WE'll MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW 12 25 3~ 44 15 34 48 63 1·4·6; Wiseman 1-0 -2. 1~2 0·4 Greenevlew 49, Spring Cath. 47 Grove City 70, Whltehall67 Harrison 56, St. Bernard 36 Hawken 68, Baptist Chrlst. 63 Howland 57, Niles McKinley 42 Indian Valley N. 61, Conott_on Valley 60 ......,ewett·Sclo 58, lakeland 54 Kalida 80, Pandora-Gilboa 58 Keystone lO, south Amherst 33 La Brae 49, Champion >Ill Lakeview 4, Liberty 36 Lakewood 58, Parma Normandy 35 Lima Cat h. 7~. Bat~ 66 . Little Miaml63, Clinton MasSie 46 Lorai n67 ,Loral n5outhv iew~3 Lorain King 64, Findlay 49 Lords town 61 , Farmington 52 Lutheran E. 72. W. Reserve ~cad . 68Madison Plains 86, Greenfield 57' Maplewood 68, southington 66 Marion Harding 70, Wapokoneta 59Mason , Lemon -Monroe 71 78 Mayfield 66, west Geauga 65 • [r;;;:::=.~-~~::=:;;;;;;;; f,' e wm was a W s e!g 1D 19 meetings with Waverly since 1970. It was the Blue Devils' third victory in the palace former WHS Coach C. D. Hawhee built, and first there in four years. WeliBton Next Friday, GAHS will host high .flying Wellston (7~) while the Waverly Tigers travel to Ironton for a key contest. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (59) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Nibert 0·0 0·0 3 4 0 Wea ver 1·4 2·2 1 I 4 Cameron 3·6 2·2 3 14 8 Armstrong 1·16 11-14 3 I 25 Harr ington 3·4 4-7 3 0 10 Price 5·10 1·2 2 8 11 Boggess o-o o-o · o o o a. ·~ ••mo•be ll .,.,.,,c~ Ton twenty I:' ~:e~=~s~f;~r;:g"::with 119~:- ~,nredi~~·ahsnaoa~voung Th · G u· • · hth . Quarter ss: Valley Doylestown 78, Northwestern 62 East Canton 51. Tuslaw 33 Elmwood58,BowlingGreen57 Elyria west 78, Midview 59 Emanuel Baptist Ill, Fayette 49 plays . They (I'im Skidmore and tentionally with 10 seconds left. The GAHS lefty hit one of two attempts take a 38-36lead going into the fina l to give GAHSa 57-54 advantage. stanza. Waverly missed a desperation After Todd Nathan's goal (6:47) shot with big Kent Price coming gave the host Tigers their final lead down with the most important of the game (41-40) Gallipolis, rebound in his career. Amlstrong behind Greg Harrington, Bill AI· was fouled purposely with three mstrong, Kent Price, Jeff cameron seconds left. The GAHS senior guard and Mark Weaver, stormed out to a sank both shots to make it 59-54. 54-45lead with 1 :05left to play. Waverly lost the ball again. Appeared " In Bag" GAHS' Mark Weaver fired a pass to It appeared GAHS had the game Harrington down court as time ran "in the bag,'' IJJt it wasn t over, yet. out. Nathan hit a long jumper (0:47 ) to The victory, Gallia 's first on the reduce Git::a 's lead to 54-47. road this season, left GAHS with a:;. Bill Amlstrong wa; fouled on the 4 overall mark. The Blue Devils following inbounds play. He missed climbed into a fifth place tie with at the free throw lin e. With 33 secon· Waverly with a :hl league record. ds left, Cllarles Smith canned two Waverly dropped to 5-lionthe year. free throws. Waverly trailed54-49. Armstrong Leads Scorers Again Amlstrong was fouled, thi s '' Armstrong led all scorers with 25 time intentionally with 32 seconds paints. Price came off the bench to left. Aimstrong made both shots. It score 11 points and pick off eight was :ili-5 1. rebounds for GAHS, Hattington Bo Ainett stole. an inbounos pass tossed in 10 markers and Jeff with 26 seconds left and scored on a cameron had eight. The latter was layup to make it 56.01. Waverly got a credited with 14GAHS rebounds . break nn an official's call. Ainett GAHS hit 19 of 44 field goal atwas fouled . He sank one of two free tempts for 43 percent. At the foul throw attempts with 21 secoods left, line, the Devils were 21 29 (15 of 20 making it 56-02. in the final period). GAHS had 31 Lead Cut To Two rebounds and 13 turnovers. Waverly got the ball again. Randy Randy Johnson paced the Tigers Johnson's long jlUilper cut Gallia 's with 17 points. Onno Steger had 13, leal to two, 56-04, with 12 seconds one in the second half, and Bo Arnett left. 10. Todd Nathan finished with eight. Harrington was foul ed in· · Waverly hit 22 of 51 field goal at- :r. 49 :~~hepfila.!~~n~:::~~~~ GAHS, down 21-11 with 3:53 left in the first half, came storming back to ,t:, Col. Northland 66, Westerville s. Col . Ready 62, Hamilton "(wp. 60 Col . St. Charles 68, Westerville N. 65 Cal. Whetstone 59, worthington 58 Crestwood 83, southeast 63 .Cuyahoga Hts . 72. Columbia 55 Dalton 64, Hillsdale 54 Day . Belmont 85, Day . Stebbins 67 Day. Cham ·Jul . 61, Day . Kiser 57 Day . Christ . 75, Miami Valley 44 Day . Meadowdale 56, Miamisburg Ashtabu l-a Edgewood 64, Jefferson One oddity in the game saw two . .: :Earlier this week, ABC-TV ~esented a movie tiUed, "!'he ngest Yard," starring Burt ynolds. uesday night, at Waverly, Coach Jfm Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils ~d Coach Gabby Smith's Waverly 'llgers presented a real life version <t "!'he Longest Minute." J Fortunately, for GAHS fan s, the ~e Devils held Cl1 to defeat ?taverly, 59-04, in a Southeastern ~o Athletic hand wood thriller. :n had to be the longest final 60 st:onds in the 55 year history of SC:OAL basketball, S((llewhere in "'"neighborhood of 18 minutes. :IThere were eight timeouts (four 4!fch by the two teams; coaching npne!Ners you wouldn 1 believe llaless you were there ; a foul up m life clock, requiring time to reset it at.a crucial point when GAHS was shooting a one;md-one and a contjfiuous parade to the foul line by yers cl both team;. . This kept screaming fans on their t unW the final hom sounded. 49 Akron North 57, Akron·Hoban 56 - - - - -- - - · -- Frontier 55, Waterfor~ 48 Georgetown 7.1, Batav111 61 Columbiana Crestview 90, Stanton ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 9, 1900 $13.50 ,• ~ • J •. . . _.'~rot.rJtiUr&g : ~-'Cour't St. · 992-2920 Pomeroy, OH. . ' . .. ."THE .. PRO,ESSIONAL PEOPLE" . . West Second Sl Phone 992·2139 ,, �- - Our firm lnlenllon It to have every adwrt!Hd Item In alock on our Jhel'let. II an ad••lhl&'d ltam 11 not avaUab~ tor purchaM Clue to any unloreMtn reaSOrt , K mart wilt l"ue 1 Rain Check on request lor the merchandiM 1o be purchaMd at the ..,. price wh.never aval .. bll or will MN you a comp~rable quality Item 11 a comptrab~ reduc:Uon .&n price . Our policy II I cualomar-s MNIII ..ctlon '~!! 4mart· till With exchange ~~~~~~;~~~ 54 88 •• .•' • K 4/48 Battery 6 ! !g. 8.96 Polyester · Woven Pants S1zes To F1t Most U.S . Cars and Light Trucks . 1-- KM200 2+2 Fiberglass Belted "-'V.-"'1' Whitewalls Our Reg 1.07 Pr. Pair Jersey Gloves For men and boys wrist. Brown . 1!~3 94 Thermal Boot Socks Our 2.02 to 4.44 Pair. Warm blends . F1t 10-14. 596R~~r7 96 Metal folding Chair Heavy duty steel 'l:hair folds for easy stor 1 Tnm-flttmg pull-on pants at budgetpleasing savmgs . '-\--.--~ F ~m..:~d sty Ie s with pockets and other n1ce deta1ls. Easy-care. Save 4'!!Reg. 20.67 Utility Carl Handy 3 tier metal cart rolls easily, r":: [7 ... "'\ Misses' Sizes ·888 L.C.D. Calculator '];; J[ b::'' t? 4~~9 '2 Our Reg 295 Handwarmer, Fluid Pocket -s1ze warmer plus 16-oz: fluid . 5.96 Basketball Off1c1al size we1ght. Rubber cover 28 !u~eg. 37.97 Bar Stool seat 9~urReg. 9 14.97 Metal Storage Shelves Sturdy 4 shelf unit. 60x36x12". -87 83 $ 9, 0urReg. 10.9 7 s.tterlet not lntllldtd Personal-s1ze portable w1th solid-state chass1s. automatic color and frequency co ntrols. Plus F.E.T. 1.74 Each Our Reg . 12.97 Hand-held ca lculator features Our Reg . easy-to-read, 8-d1g1t L C D d1splay and 4-key memory. 9.97 -~t)7J~~~~ith$f~~e ~ WI_, Color TV Set Big-screen portable featu res color Mon1to,l! II system, quartz preCISIOn electron ic tuning . :. Deluxe Unit Pre-washed Denim Jeans 12-d1git 2-color printed Our Reg-:- d1splliy and green light 93.97 readout. Memory. Save. Me n 's cotton Jeans w1th elastic wa1stband 1n the back Save .~'488- Desk-Top Type 10-digit printing calculator Our Reg . w1th one-touch grand total 62.97 memory. Save at K mart . Men's Hooded Sweat Shirt .,flp -front sweat sh 1rt w1th muff pockets. In lam" mated polyester. v CHARGI 111 WI HONOR s·~622 Our Reg. 7. 96-8.57 . Yarn-dyed Spring Tops Add a breathe of spnng to your wardrobe with ... our pretty yarn-dyed fash1on tops . Colorful plaids with revere collar, roll-back cap sleeves 1n polyester/cotton . Misses' sizes. Save now . 2.58 ,.,~.:. ~~ · Thermal Shirts ..-.. ,'· t•. ..' ..,•.. ~\ ' ....-' ._,. .. ... .,' . ' ' ' OR 64!~788 AMI FM \ndash With 8-tracl< tape play er· '• •' 8 0 Pa'r our 28 .88-37 88 24 ial Speakers coax 6 9" or 4x10". 5,1, · round , x k Handles 50- W pea /4,88 19.sa ll9.77Pr. Stere S" Pr'.our o Speakers Del speaker m aces llc-front cab,ne t "·'' . 8 and Our 149.77 uxe Speake woofer 8 . d two 2;;.. 2 rs rone tweeters . 3! t Anlde Length DraweJS 229!~9 ou .h 1 Recorders Stereo Wtt a AM IFM stereo receiver players/recorders , recor 1 -track and cassette ~hanger speakers. ' ' s 4? Our Reg . nd comfort warm sh!rt;o~t absorbent fit pantsJ '"soyssizes4-7 . carton. r . 25994 U<£ !"frAil . .. ~ CAlli.' ~ --~ - I 3~.!,, ~-our Re9 - - master charge 6 97 P4IR Our Reg , 8. 97 ~rew Tube Socks ens·s,zes 10-13 Boys'9·11,Pkg.3.47 d Ranch Suede ~en's sizes mg. . 2 pr ·120 OurReg.87c STREJ&':NI PANTIES NYLON FASHION GOWNS Long or wcltz length gowns Wtlh assorted tnms In wanted styles. New season colors , s1zes S-M-L Choice of assorted pnnts in one-stze-fits-a\1 100% stretch polyester. For stzes 5-7 . .- 24~?s· 1 0-Cup Mr. Coffee " W1 th Coffee Sav er " funnel. 25 f11ters. ..., . .. 4~~s Heating Pad Wetproo f pad wtth 3 heat settmgs 148!!~ 168 84 Dual Recorders 8- tra ck I cas sell e player i recorder. 67!! 79.88 Record Player 3-speed automatic record player. 198 !Reg. • 29.88 TV Pedestal Table Holds up to 19" color portables. Wood look . 9'lC ~:~:c;_S§ 2!r'!g. i?;!g. $·1 0 Your • Our. • Pack of Envelopes 5 Q,4J/4X11 " ;25, 6V2X 9 '12' or 15 , 10x13" . ~ 1.96 ' 3.28 Typing Paper 250 sheets eraseable 8V2x 11 " paper. Legal Pads Three 50-sheet pads. Ledger Outfit ... 9.97 '7 2FOR o ur' Reg . 4 97 20x26" Pillow Polyester fiberfill m polyester / cotton. 7!!~.10. 97 1297 36s~e 744~ays Acrylic Blanket Woven plaid ; nylon binding. 72x90-in. 297 · 62x80 " Our Reg . 17.97 Slumber Bag Print reverses to solid. 100 " zipper. Bath Towel Our Reg . 4.44 24x44' ' Bath Towel She ared polye ster .,,• 1 ' . ......_•... Excednn si - .. .• ,• .•• 5!! " 12' Booster Cable Deluxe, all-copper. Tangle-proal Box '. ~ · ,. '' .-. -•-• ,.t. 51!~ Deluxe Cushion Heavy-duty HercuIon • olefm Colors 18x35". · Htreul••fk.v. TM 7" Our Reg . 11.88 Ginger Jar Lamp tat Classic . ginger shape, with white vinyl· Deluxe TV Stand Wa Inu t -g r~ in vinyl with laminated hard · J 19Our . Reg, 1.82 Pledge Spray Regular or Lemon. 14 oz. $3 OurReg . 3.88 Scope Mouthwash 40 oz . Economy size. SAVE. J29 ; SAVE • J Herbal Essence ~ ) 15 oz. Shampoo Net. ~ .!······ ·l • 118 Your Cho1ce our Reg. 1.78 Account Books Ledgers and record journal. 8V2X5V. 1n 178 1!!~ Your Choice Our. Reg. ~.38 Pocket Files Tax , warranty or bu dget 11x8 112 1n. 100 Excedrin • The extra-strength pain reliever, Save . 14'!~ 30 Sinutabs • Relieves sinus con gest1on . headac he 36 Aspirin St Joseph " asp1rin for children Save 5·oz.' Crest · Regular or mint Crest' toothpaste. 94~ays Aqua-fresh • 6.4-oz.' refre.shmg toothpaste. Save ..... "'· ~ 2 Aesurtace/true rotors 3 lnspecl calipers · 4 Bl&ed Hydraulic System , '' ~ '' ' ' ' ' Jli I : and refill 5. Repack Inner and outer bearings I I I 6. Inspect rear linings tor I I I I , '' ' -..- ~ I ' ~ ' r' • c . ' l R l lsave 1 Deluxe H.D . Shocks 1'/ " " piston . •; , · shalt. For many U.S. i ,,..•. ·.· ., ll~Reg. Spray Enamel Inte rior-ex terior paint. 11·16 oz.' 1.14 7 ! r !g 12.84 Ironing Table 4 legs , adjustable · Pad· Cover . . . 1.47 97.u~Reg_ Soft ' 1.34 Scruii , Cleanser wl1h mild abrasive. Netwt. ~6oz : ' . 44 4 Our Reg . 6.66 'Big Stu' Pot ' Big 11' .5-qt. enamel coakin~ pot. Lid. 1 I I I I 97 .' Our Reg. 2.64· . 1-lb. ~k Ham Ready ' to eat Ham. 4.27 . 2·Lb. Ha.!TI .. I .. ., I I ' ' I i• I 5 S f:h ~oupon 4-Pack 1-ji & Dri " toilet !issue. ' '""''per roll Umt1 :l,., Cuaromer • ·.oo. 4¥1• 4Y~ " . 1·PI't Whi.. 12fl0 Pkv•. P•r s tor• UIJt Of'-' Good Set.. J1n U . IMO ' 84 ' 4·Days 6-0z.• Comtrex • 36 Comtrex ' Capsules .... ' . . ' 2.64 14~ Baby Cloths 150 pre -moisten ed cloths with lanolin, · 4~! 56 Dexatrim~ One -a' day capsules and diet plan. l!~ow 3-0z.' Ben-Gay' Greaseless rub to sooth sore muscles �- - Our firm lnlenllon It to have every adwrt!Hd Item In alock on our Jhel'let. II an ad••lhl&'d ltam 11 not avaUab~ tor purchaM Clue to any unloreMtn reaSOrt , K mart wilt l"ue 1 Rain Check on request lor the merchandiM 1o be purchaMd at the ..,. price wh.never aval .. bll or will MN you a comp~rable quality Item 11 a comptrab~ reduc:Uon .&n price . Our policy II I cualomar-s MNIII ..ctlon '~!! 4mart· till With exchange ~~~~~~;~~~ 54 88 •• .•' • K 4/48 Battery 6 ! !g. 8.96 Polyester · Woven Pants S1zes To F1t Most U.S . Cars and Light Trucks . 1-- KM200 2+2 Fiberglass Belted "-'V.-"'1' Whitewalls Our Reg 1.07 Pr. Pair Jersey Gloves For men and boys wrist. Brown . 1!~3 94 Thermal Boot Socks Our 2.02 to 4.44 Pair. Warm blends . F1t 10-14. 596R~~r7 96 Metal folding Chair Heavy duty steel 'l:hair folds for easy stor 1 Tnm-flttmg pull-on pants at budgetpleasing savmgs . '-\--.--~ F ~m..:~d sty Ie s with pockets and other n1ce deta1ls. Easy-care. Save 4'!!Reg. 20.67 Utility Carl Handy 3 tier metal cart rolls easily, r":: [7 ... "'\ Misses' Sizes ·888 L.C.D. Calculator '];; J[ b::'' t? 4~~9 '2 Our Reg 295 Handwarmer, Fluid Pocket -s1ze warmer plus 16-oz: fluid . 5.96 Basketball Off1c1al size we1ght. Rubber cover 28 !u~eg. 37.97 Bar Stool seat 9~urReg. 9 14.97 Metal Storage Shelves Sturdy 4 shelf unit. 60x36x12". -87 83 $ 9, 0urReg. 10.9 7 s.tterlet not lntllldtd Personal-s1ze portable w1th solid-state chass1s. automatic color and frequency co ntrols. Plus F.E.T. 1.74 Each Our Reg . 12.97 Hand-held ca lculator features Our Reg . easy-to-read, 8-d1g1t L C D d1splay and 4-key memory. 9.97 -~t)7J~~~~ith$f~~e ~ WI_, Color TV Set Big-screen portable featu res color Mon1to,l! II system, quartz preCISIOn electron ic tuning . :. Deluxe Unit Pre-washed Denim Jeans 12-d1git 2-color printed Our Reg-:- d1splliy and green light 93.97 readout. Memory. Save. Me n 's cotton Jeans w1th elastic wa1stband 1n the back Save .~'488- Desk-Top Type 10-digit printing calculator Our Reg . w1th one-touch grand total 62.97 memory. Save at K mart . Men's Hooded Sweat Shirt .,flp -front sweat sh 1rt w1th muff pockets. In lam" mated polyester. v CHARGI 111 WI HONOR s·~622 Our Reg. 7. 96-8.57 . Yarn-dyed Spring Tops Add a breathe of spnng to your wardrobe with ... our pretty yarn-dyed fash1on tops . Colorful plaids with revere collar, roll-back cap sleeves 1n polyester/cotton . Misses' sizes. Save now . 2.58 ,.,~.:. ~~ · Thermal Shirts ..-.. ,'· t•. ..' ..,•.. ~\ ' ....-' ._,. .. ... .,' . ' ' ' OR 64!~788 AMI FM \ndash With 8-tracl< tape play er· '• •' 8 0 Pa'r our 28 .88-37 88 24 ial Speakers coax 6 9" or 4x10". 5,1, · round , x k Handles 50- W pea /4,88 19.sa ll9.77Pr. Stere S" Pr'.our o Speakers Del speaker m aces llc-front cab,ne t "·'' . 8 and Our 149.77 uxe Speake woofer 8 . d two 2;;.. 2 rs rone tweeters . 3! t Anlde Length DraweJS 229!~9 ou .h 1 Recorders Stereo Wtt a AM IFM stereo receiver players/recorders , recor 1 -track and cassette ~hanger speakers. ' ' s 4? Our Reg . nd comfort warm sh!rt;o~t absorbent fit pantsJ '"soyssizes4-7 . carton. r . 25994 U<£ !"frAil . .. ~ CAlli.' ~ --~ - I 3~.!,, ~-our Re9 - - master charge 6 97 P4IR Our Reg , 8. 97 ~rew Tube Socks ens·s,zes 10-13 Boys'9·11,Pkg.3.47 d Ranch Suede ~en's sizes mg. . 2 pr ·120 OurReg.87c STREJ&':NI PANTIES NYLON FASHION GOWNS Long or wcltz length gowns Wtlh assorted tnms In wanted styles. New season colors , s1zes S-M-L Choice of assorted pnnts in one-stze-fits-a\1 100% stretch polyester. For stzes 5-7 . .- 24~?s· 1 0-Cup Mr. Coffee " W1 th Coffee Sav er " funnel. 25 f11ters. ..., . .. 4~~s Heating Pad Wetproo f pad wtth 3 heat settmgs 148!!~ 168 84 Dual Recorders 8- tra ck I cas sell e player i recorder. 67!! 79.88 Record Player 3-speed automatic record player. 198 !Reg. • 29.88 TV Pedestal Table Holds up to 19" color portables. Wood look . 9'lC ~:~:c;_S§ 2!r'!g. i?;!g. $·1 0 Your • Our. • Pack of Envelopes 5 Q,4J/4X11 " ;25, 6V2X 9 '12' or 15 , 10x13" . ~ 1.96 ' 3.28 Typing Paper 250 sheets eraseable 8V2x 11 " paper. Legal Pads Three 50-sheet pads. Ledger Outfit ... 9.97 '7 2FOR o ur' Reg . 4 97 20x26" Pillow Polyester fiberfill m polyester / cotton. 7!!~.10. 97 1297 36s~e 744~ays Acrylic Blanket Woven plaid ; nylon binding. 72x90-in. 297 · 62x80 " Our Reg . 17.97 Slumber Bag Print reverses to solid. 100 " zipper. Bath Towel Our Reg . 4.44 24x44' ' Bath Towel She ared polye ster .,,• 1 ' . ......_•... Excednn si - .. .• ,• .•• 5!! " 12' Booster Cable Deluxe, all-copper. Tangle-proal Box '. ~ · ,. '' .-. -•-• ,.t. 51!~ Deluxe Cushion Heavy-duty HercuIon • olefm Colors 18x35". · Htreul••fk.v. TM 7" Our Reg . 11.88 Ginger Jar Lamp tat Classic . ginger shape, with white vinyl· Deluxe TV Stand Wa Inu t -g r~ in vinyl with laminated hard · J 19Our . Reg, 1.82 Pledge Spray Regular or Lemon. 14 oz. $3 OurReg . 3.88 Scope Mouthwash 40 oz . Economy size. SAVE. J29 ; SAVE • J Herbal Essence ~ ) 15 oz. Shampoo Net. ~ .!······ ·l • 118 Your Cho1ce our Reg. 1.78 Account Books Ledgers and record journal. 8V2X5V. 1n 178 1!!~ Your Choice Our. Reg. ~.38 Pocket Files Tax , warranty or bu dget 11x8 112 1n. 100 Excedrin • The extra-strength pain reliever, Save . 14'!~ 30 Sinutabs • Relieves sinus con gest1on . headac he 36 Aspirin St Joseph " asp1rin for children Save 5·oz.' Crest · Regular or mint Crest' toothpaste. 94~ays Aqua-fresh • 6.4-oz.' refre.shmg toothpaste. Save ..... "'· ~ 2 Aesurtace/true rotors 3 lnspecl calipers · 4 Bl&ed Hydraulic System , '' ~ '' ' ' ' ' Jli I : and refill 5. Repack Inner and outer bearings I I I 6. Inspect rear linings tor I I I I , '' ' -..- ~ I ' ~ ' r' • c . ' l R l lsave 1 Deluxe H.D . Shocks 1'/ " " piston . •; , · shalt. For many U.S. i ,,..•. ·.· ., ll~Reg. Spray Enamel Inte rior-ex terior paint. 11·16 oz.' 1.14 7 ! r !g 12.84 Ironing Table 4 legs , adjustable · Pad· Cover . . . 1.47 97.u~Reg_ Soft ' 1.34 Scruii , Cleanser wl1h mild abrasive. Netwt. ~6oz : ' . 44 4 Our Reg . 6.66 'Big Stu' Pot ' Big 11' .5-qt. enamel coakin~ pot. Lid. 1 I I I I 97 .' Our Reg. 2.64· . 1-lb. ~k Ham Ready ' to eat Ham. 4.27 . 2·Lb. Ha.!TI .. I .. ., I I ' ' I i• I 5 S f:h ~oupon 4-Pack 1-ji & Dri " toilet !issue. ' '""''per roll Umt1 :l,., Cuaromer • ·.oo. 4¥1• 4Y~ " . 1·PI't Whi.. 12fl0 Pkv•. P•r s tor• UIJt Of'-' Good Set.. J1n U . IMO ' 84 ' 4·Days 6-0z.• Comtrex • 36 Comtrex ' Capsules .... ' . . ' 2.64 14~ Baby Cloths 150 pre -moisten ed cloths with lanolin, · 4~! 56 Dexatrim~ One -a' day capsules and diet plan. l!~ow 3-0z.' Ben-Gay' Greaseless rub to sooth sore muscles �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o.,Wednesday, Jan 9, 19M l / ' ' •,.,,g- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·P<meroy, 0 ,;weclneaday, Jan. 9, 1980 .r _$1 000 donated to church und locally • A donation r1 $1,000 to the church building fand was made by the U!iled Methodist Women r1 the <llester Church during a recent meeting, Mrs . Rlth Karr, newly elected presldel)t, had charge r1 the meeting dw-lng which time Mrs. Clarice ADen and Mrs , Nancy Morrissey were welcomed into membership. It was noted that 26 sick and shutin calls had been macte. · Officers' reports were given and thank you notes were read frlm the recipients of bollday fruit baslii!ts. Twent;y -eix baskets were delivered by the committee In charge. It was annoanced till t a new 'shipment of Jeny: 'Maid has been received and can be ordered by caRing any member of the Soclecy . · Aservice of prayer and self-denial was held with Mrs. Ethel Orr as the thew- 4, verse 18, and Matthew 5, leader. The. group sang "For the verse 14. Beauty r1 the Ear111" acoo~ed­ Members taking part in the nled by Mrs. Clarice Allen at the reading of the program were Mrs. piano. Each. member was preaenled Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Kar'r, a copy of the Qoiet Day service pro- Mrs. Daylene Bahr, Mrs. Eva gram entitled ''l'he Life Devine." · Hollm, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Responsive reading ''God's DiviDe KaU.,O Wloloo, and Mrs . Betty Purpqae"foRowedthebymn, "JLueMoore. C&lls Us O'er the Tumult. " Divided into two parts, the pro· SCripture was taken frcm Mat· gram dealt wllb "l'he Way to the Life Divine" , with emphasis on hearing the r1 Christ, responding to the can, and ccmmltling ooe 's Ufe, .while the secood part, "Living th.,e Life Divine" dealt with walking In the light and knowledge r1 the ever11resent Christ. Mrs. Orr read the presentatloo of r1fering objective for the service preceding the taking of the gifts. The program closed with prayer and a can Wlison reading of · "Go Now In Peace." Following the meeting the group gathered In the feRowship room for refreslunents of cookies and punch In hopor cl the outgoing officers, Mrs . Bernice Bailey and Mra. Jean Roush. Next meetinl! will be held on Feb 7 at ·1:30 p.m. at the Otester Church . ' • KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON . nt 1 I I I I I I I / COI'VIIGHT 1910 • THI KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND PltCU GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 6THIUSATUitDAY, JAN. 12 , lftOIN WI IUi~Vl THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIU. NONI SOI.D TODEALEIS. =- _,..., ..... • - ADVERTISED lTEM POLICY to bo IVIilable fof .... in eteh Kroget Stcn, •xcept M ~ noted in thlt .:j, " 'tW do I\A"' out of ., ICttartilld Each ot item. we will Offer you your choice of 1 COITII*Ibllitem, when available, rdKting the ....,. IIVingl or 1 rlinchldt which will entitle you to purchall the .:lvertil8d iYm •• ttw adYtrtiMd !)lice v.tthin 30 dl'!'l. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger Ia gu.ranteed for your 10c.l 11tilftetlon reg~rdlell of m~nufacturer . If you •• not utDfied, Kroger win replace your item with the umt twana: or 1 comperetH brand Of rtful'ld vour purc:hllie price. I U.S. GOV'T GIIADID CHOICI, RIP CHUCK AIM Boneless Bostan $199 Roll Roast ........ lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOlQ lONE IN IEEF . Tn,Splfte $279 Loin Strip Steak ..... lb. 14·17-LI.AVG.FilSH SJ19 Whole Pork Loin ... 111. · If' COCII !$1~ 70\ SUCID PIIU I~TO ONI CON\IINIINT TAICI-ItOMII'kO. SERVE 'N' SAVI • W1eners ................12·01. Pkg. REGULAR OR CHU.,AK, ANY SIZI PKG. Chi~k;:RADEA FRYING A low tar, slim cigarette . all your own. Regular or Menthol. Drumsticks .. .. ....lb. 79c HOllY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Coli I $ 49 Ground Beef...... lb. . FIISH DIISSID s J49 Sea Trout ... lb. . ,. SHEmPER CottoneUe Bath Tissue 45 Mixed Fryer Parts .. 1b. GWALTNEY l·lb. ggc Great Dogs .......... Pkg. HOTORMILDGWALTNEY . . Pork Sausage ...... ~!~i Ci ggc I I I I I KIIOGIUO.QZ. IOUNO TOP :~:d . . 3~:~· $1 . 19 Golden Ri Bananas 69 C Grade ALarge Eggs ggc K•aaer Bnad .. 2't:~; KIIOGER ' Do•. l' .ICIMI'OiltRIAA r. , :............... 'o:.t'· SISt 3 · 9 i c Apples ................ WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY .. Sill D~Ei~ious Kroger 0.5%G•l·S139 Lowfat Milk .. ~c 2 sac Lighter .. .. ... ... .. .. ~~~. Y.W Yogurt ...... 3 t:!: Sl 71 0 -!IMII,.LOWI'ATMU OM. ·A-0111'\AITICCTN •• . ll.H CIIIC:KET · fiODN KIOOII WHIPPID 11-ol. . Topping ............. a... CHEAPER BY TH Save Even More When You Buy 12· lb . Tangelos For .. •. Salad Tomatoes ...... lb.49c Only9mgtar 3 ' $1 Cucumbers............. In the new crush-proof . purse pacl<. FRESH. For · . 9 mg"tar;'O.Bmg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. •' i ' .......... ' • ' ' . " 11'11 ~ 'Ia .... ....... .. .......IIc:- I -·•· D Y* '*bCopt CloiiOd Saturday Midnight.Til 9am Sun . *Except Hinton, White Sulphur Springe, 7th Avel'iue Charloaton & Williamson . $ .. .. .. .. .. .15 1 .~:~~~i:O 1111 TANGIIINES ........... , I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o.,Wednesday, Jan 9, 19M l / ' ' •,.,,g- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·P<meroy, 0 ,;weclneaday, Jan. 9, 1980 .r _$1 000 donated to church und locally • A donation r1 $1,000 to the church building fand was made by the U!iled Methodist Women r1 the <llester Church during a recent meeting, Mrs . Rlth Karr, newly elected presldel)t, had charge r1 the meeting dw-lng which time Mrs. Clarice ADen and Mrs , Nancy Morrissey were welcomed into membership. It was noted that 26 sick and shutin calls had been macte. · Officers' reports were given and thank you notes were read frlm the recipients of bollday fruit baslii!ts. Twent;y -eix baskets were delivered by the committee In charge. It was annoanced till t a new 'shipment of Jeny: 'Maid has been received and can be ordered by caRing any member of the Soclecy . · Aservice of prayer and self-denial was held with Mrs. Ethel Orr as the thew- 4, verse 18, and Matthew 5, leader. The. group sang "For the verse 14. Beauty r1 the Ear111" acoo~ed­ Members taking part in the nled by Mrs. Clarice Allen at the reading of the program were Mrs. piano. Each. member was preaenled Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Kar'r, a copy of the Qoiet Day service pro- Mrs. Daylene Bahr, Mrs. Eva gram entitled ''l'he Life Devine." · Hollm, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Responsive reading ''God's DiviDe KaU.,O Wloloo, and Mrs . Betty Purpqae"foRowedthebymn, "JLueMoore. C&lls Us O'er the Tumult. " Divided into two parts, the pro· SCripture was taken frcm Mat· gram dealt wllb "l'he Way to the Life Divine" , with emphasis on hearing the r1 Christ, responding to the can, and ccmmltling ooe 's Ufe, .while the secood part, "Living th.,e Life Divine" dealt with walking In the light and knowledge r1 the ever11resent Christ. Mrs. Orr read the presentatloo of r1fering objective for the service preceding the taking of the gifts. The program closed with prayer and a can Wlison reading of · "Go Now In Peace." Following the meeting the group gathered In the feRowship room for refreslunents of cookies and punch In hopor cl the outgoing officers, Mrs . Bernice Bailey and Mra. Jean Roush. Next meetinl! will be held on Feb 7 at ·1:30 p.m. at the Otester Church . ' • KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON . nt 1 I I I I I I I / COI'VIIGHT 1910 • THI KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND PltCU GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 6THIUSATUitDAY, JAN. 12 , lftOIN WI IUi~Vl THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIU. NONI SOI.D TODEALEIS. =- _,..., ..... • - ADVERTISED lTEM POLICY to bo IVIilable fof .... in eteh Kroget Stcn, •xcept M ~ noted in thlt .:j, " 'tW do I\A"' out of ., ICttartilld Each ot item. we will Offer you your choice of 1 COITII*Ibllitem, when available, rdKting the ....,. IIVingl or 1 rlinchldt which will entitle you to purchall the .:lvertil8d iYm •• ttw adYtrtiMd !)lice v.tthin 30 dl'!'l. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger Ia gu.ranteed for your 10c.l 11tilftetlon reg~rdlell of m~nufacturer . If you •• not utDfied, Kroger win replace your item with the umt twana: or 1 comperetH brand Of rtful'ld vour purc:hllie price. I U.S. GOV'T GIIADID CHOICI, RIP CHUCK AIM Boneless Bostan $199 Roll Roast ........ lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOlQ lONE IN IEEF . Tn,Splfte $279 Loin Strip Steak ..... lb. 14·17-LI.AVG.FilSH SJ19 Whole Pork Loin ... 111. · If' COCII !$1~ 70\ SUCID PIIU I~TO ONI CON\IINIINT TAICI-ItOMII'kO. SERVE 'N' SAVI • W1eners ................12·01. Pkg. REGULAR OR CHU.,AK, ANY SIZI PKG. Chi~k;:RADEA FRYING A low tar, slim cigarette . all your own. Regular or Menthol. Drumsticks .. .. ....lb. 79c HOllY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Coli I $ 49 Ground Beef...... lb. . FIISH DIISSID s J49 Sea Trout ... lb. . ,. SHEmPER CottoneUe Bath Tissue 45 Mixed Fryer Parts .. 1b. GWALTNEY l·lb. ggc Great Dogs .......... Pkg. HOTORMILDGWALTNEY . . Pork Sausage ...... ~!~i Ci ggc I I I I I KIIOGIUO.QZ. IOUNO TOP :~:d . . 3~:~· $1 . 19 Golden Ri Bananas 69 C Grade ALarge Eggs ggc K•aaer Bnad .. 2't:~; KIIOGER ' Do•. l' .ICIMI'OiltRIAA r. , :............... 'o:.t'· SISt 3 · 9 i c Apples ................ WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY .. Sill D~Ei~ious Kroger 0.5%G•l·S139 Lowfat Milk .. ~c 2 sac Lighter .. .. ... ... .. .. ~~~. Y.W Yogurt ...... 3 t:!: Sl 71 0 -!IMII,.LOWI'ATMU OM. ·A-0111'\AITICCTN •• . ll.H CIIIC:KET · fiODN KIOOII WHIPPID 11-ol. . Topping ............. a... CHEAPER BY TH Save Even More When You Buy 12· lb . Tangelos For .. •. Salad Tomatoes ...... lb.49c Only9mgtar 3 ' $1 Cucumbers............. In the new crush-proof . purse pacl<. FRESH. For · . 9 mg"tar;'O.Bmg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. •' i ' .......... ' • ' ' . " 11'11 ~ 'Ia .... ....... .. .......IIc:- I -·•· D Y* '*bCopt CloiiOd Saturday Midnight.Til 9am Sun . *Except Hinton, White Sulphur Springe, 7th Avel'iue Charloaton & Williamson . $ .. .. .. .. .. .15 1 .~:~~~i:O 1111 TANGIIINES ........... , I �:10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, H.SO Double :birthdays observed Helen Help US o S'now warnings offered by Heart Assn. · · ·. Snow warnings are being issued ' frequent rest periods and quit as ten. vessels, while alcohol may give you by the Meogs County Heart Bfanch soon as you feel tired,' ' says the doc · - Shovel before eating or aneoot a false lift and lead to overexertion. of the .Central Ohio Heart Chapter . tor. · two hours afterward. Alwa,ys avoid -Remember, wet snow is heavier SPOILED DAUGHTER·IN·LAW Shovelmg snow froo walks and He offers the following tips for undue exertion after meals.· than dry snow. GRADUATES TO 'BIG CHIZZLER' dnveways ts strenuousexercose, so safe shoveling, based on advice from -Don\ make your arms do all the Share the chore; divide work By Helen Hottel take . specoal precautions before the Heart Branch. work. Use all your muscles, in· among family members oc friends. DEAR HELEN : tac~ the task, the Heari Branch -Check with your doctor first if eluding back and leg muscles. ..,. Snow shoveling, if done properly, The girl was and is spoiled rotten. you are out of shape, overweight or - Wear warm but lightweight doesn \ have to be a dangerous un· Twin brother got a new car as a gift adviSes. "Midclle-aged men ~ frequent have a history of heart disease. clothing. Underdressing may lead to dertaking. For more information on from parents. So twin sister got -Elderly people or those unused chilling, while too much clothing the risk factors of heart attack, con· . equivalent cash. Brother needed a targets of snow shoveling..-elated tact your Meigs O>unty Heart Bran· bouse so parents buy it for him. heart attacks, rut extra care should to ~enuous activity should avoid . could lead to overheating . .. Don' smoke or drink before ch at P. 0. Box 100, Pom<!'oy , 0. Daughter gets cash again. Later be take~ by an~.one woth a history of . snow shoveling if poosible. If you heart disease, warns Dr. James must shovel , do it slowlv and rest of. shoveling. Smoking constricts blood 45769. parents buy son a pickup truck, and, · ri course, give daughter same Witherell , M.D., President of the Heart Branch. ''These people amount in money. TRUSTEES TO MEET Daughter has been married all ' shouldn 1 lift a shovel until they bave 1 their doctor's approval.'" The trustees of the Meigs County . along to aman who puts aU his in· "Proceed with caution when Pioneer and Historical Society will come into their Joint account; but Mr. and Mrs. Troy Livingston of WEDNESDAY clearing snow even if you have no meet· Thursday at 7 p.m. at the she keeps her money in her name on· Northbrook, Ill, the former Seren Rffi ULAR meeting , Pomeroy symptoms of heart disease. Take Meigs County Museum. ly. Husband must pay income tax on Lewis, annoWJ.ce the birth of a son, Midclleport Lions Club, noon Wed· A discussion will be held on the the interest! Daniel W'tlliam, Dec. 28. Mr. and nesday at Meigs Inn. Ml members publication of the history book and· Well, parents of husband loan ex- more people her age '' I tried junior asked to attend. Mrs. Livingston have a son, Scott, consideration will be given to the pensive furniture and $25,000 to the volunteer nurse's aides, but she age !3. MEETING of Ladies Auxiliary, !llrchase of property. couple so they can buy a house. They didn \like it. - MOM Maternal grandparents are Mr. Middleport Fire Department, this The last two scheduled days to don\ consider her a thief, so make and Mrs. William Lewis, Mid· DEAR MOM : evening at the fire station. purchase the history books will be up no formal papers. . · dleport. Paternal grandparents are Social groups for h;mdicapped TIJURSDAY Wednesday an<! Friday from 1 to 3 · Mter five years, daughter pushes young people can be found by look· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livingston, PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapte,r pm. at the Museum. husband out the door, and swears Sanibel Island, Fla . ing through your phone book or inPeople wanting additional books ·• loan was a gift to her. Of course he quiring at a local social service and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in mine room at Meigs may order them by mailing a check-.. parents are insisting their child welfare organization.· Also, your Inn. Hostesses are Velma Rue and historical object which they will ex· in the amount of $38 to Meigs History ''take it all." To see her sweet face daughter can find a foreign pen pal June Freed . plain in a two minute period. Mrs. and they will be reserved in the or- ·: and innocent smile, you'd never by sending a stamped, self· EXECUTIVE Board of Meigs Thereon Johnson will show film on der they are received as long as they · know she is a liar and a cheat. addressed eQvelope (with request genealogy. last . Down the drain goes some $30,000 1 for application blanks) to World Pen Unit, American Cancer Society, meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in east· Husband 's mother needs surgery Pals, 1600 Como Ave., St. Paul, west dining room, Veterans and now she can' afford it. Minn., 55108; or to Letter Exchange, Memorial Hospital. Can you help? - MRS. R F. People to People International, 2440 ELEANOR CIRClE, Thursday, DEAR MRS . F.: Pershing Road, Suite G-30, Kansas 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Surely a good lawyer can help, but City,Mo., 64106. A small charge may Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, he won\ come cheap. be asked for each referral. - SUE. Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as And here, readers, is another hOstesses. There will be a white graphic reminder that faith, hope DEAR MOM: elephant sale. and charity are fine family at· More important, however, is tributes, rut if you lean foolishly on working on your daughter's MEIGS County Humane Society faith and hope in business matters, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at defeatist attitude. She must learn the "charity "will be on you! -H. self-esteem, how to cope with her Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan handicap and rise above it. So long DEAR HELEN: Pomeroy. as you and she believe everyone is Co., W. Main St., MENS -' I have'' 16-year-old daughler who against her, she may gain nothing ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 PLASTIC DISH · SWEAT was born handicapped - she suffers but more self-pity from thes~ pm. Thurooay at the hall, weather from a disease there is no cure for. organizatioos. ~ DRAPES ~. ~ CLOTHS ~ ~ SHIRTS ~ pennitting. She is not retarded, not beautiful, Try group therapy, which is often 1i Reg. '1.29 8 Reg. 49' ii II Ru. '5.99 • yet not ugly. In high school, she does available through social service FRIDAY average work. agenctes. - HELEN RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chap· Lonely: there's no way to describe ter, Daughters of American .All'-....~ ~ how lonely she is. (GOT A PRBIEM? Or a subject Revolution, 2 pm. Friday at River· Cathy has no real friends; they all for discussion, two-generation style? ~ boat Room, I Meigs Branch ' Athens take advantage of her, and she's so Direct your questions to either Sue County Savings and Loan with Mrs. WOMENS I depressed and miserable. Why must or Helen Bot tel - or both, if you Robert Ashley as hostess. 'Grand· •TOPS •SWEATERS people judge on ''defects"' want a combination mother· mother's 'Keepsakes" is program I am remarried and her stepfather daughter answer - in care of this topic with members .to take one •BLOUSES berates her. She never knew her real newspaper.) father. He's living, but gives no sup· 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~;;!p;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l port. I merchandise . Come Are they any pen pal or other Shop. You ' ll Save. organizations to help Cathy meet o o By Ht·lt•n lluw·l r---Social Calendar . Cortney N.ousb r Bitth announced •• • \...as~ J~3For$1J ~ $422 J .... .... • - r1 Nyan Norris a • ;::,~g·,'~.i'o~,r~~~~~ 33 o -~ OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Route 2, Racine, held a birthday party Sunday in honor of their daughter, Cortney, three years old on Jan. 2, and their nephew, Ryan Hill Norris. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norrts, Route 2, Racine and he was me year old onJan.6. Cortney was presented a Raggedy Ann cake and Ryan, a Raggedy Andy cake. Each received gifts and money. Ryan _ also received a gift from hia grandmother, Mrs. Erlene Norris Stobart of Racine, ' who did mt attend the Ill rty. Ice cream, cake, coffee and punch wl!'e served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, gran~arents ; · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, greatgrandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Mar· shall Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Joey Roush and Tracy Nor· ris . ) Lb. Golden Isle Vacuum Packed · LB. SLICED BACON •••• •••••••••••• ·····•· ••• 51.19 Homemade LB. $}}9 • HAM SAlAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Say "hello" to Kero-Sun heaters! Say ''goodbye'' woodstoves! Armour Star DRY sALT PORK ••••••••••• o;••••••••• ~~~. $1.09 LAST ~EEKS SNOW LEFT GREAT BUYSI MARGARINE LB. Quarters 79~ to RUG SALE TWO GROUPS 2FOR$300 . And 2roR$soo Head LE11UCE 11 oz. Morton VELOUR BATH · TOWELS Jr~~Y;;:;~~S~~·~rt~,>~~~~~W~ed~n~e~s~ ~ y,~J~an~.~9,~1M;o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~-,. . . . . . . .~::=-....~::::::::;i~::..~..............., ·highlights July 2- Pomeroy 1Cotu1cil approv. ed an emergency measure ca lling for the paving of Main street from Sycam.ore to Butternut Ave ., at a cost <J $8,230. Kathryn Ernestine Brown, 65, Minersville, died at her residence. William F. (Bill) Warner, 55, well known Pomeroy bwlinessman, died unexpectedly. Congressman Clarence. Miller in Ptmeroy to view the multi -purpose building being erected adjacent Veterans Memorial Hospital and the fonner Children's Home. July 4 - First place winner of the theme division in the 4th of July parade held in Racine went to Olester Council 323, Daughter s<J America . July 5 - Jeffrey Gore, 17, Rt. 1, Shade, was killed as he jogged on U.S. Route 33. July 6 - Dr. Margie Lawson new dentist in the village of Racine. July 9 - Pomeroy Fire Department called to the trailer home of Raymond Johnson, Rt. 1, Shade, where lire and smoke damage was estimated at $1,500. July II -Southern Local Board of Education adopted a budget totaling $1,491,552. July 12 -' Jack Williams was sworn in as a new member of Syracuse Village Council. July 13 -The Meigs Local School District Board <J Education approved a general fund budget totaling $3,11i0,500. .July 16 - A proJect •o pave the area where the railroad tracks are was proposed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council. ·Bedford Conunuility Recreation Center Board of TrU'ltees decided to set up a scholarship fund for Bedford students who plan to attend college. July 17 - Meigs Local Board of Education awarded Hackett Rooli.J)g, Middleport, a contract to repair the roof at Meigs High School. July 18- The Meigs County Com· missioners employed Donald Mora as income maintenance supervisor and SU'lle Hill as an income ll)llinlenance worker. Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D., began her family practice at the Meigs J'o!'edical Building, adjacent to Veterans MEmorial H06pital. . July I - Green I of Gallia County captured the annua( Syracuse Lit· Ue League Tournament with a. 17-4 w;in over Pomeroy's Tigers making tl)e Tigers the runners-up. Tuppers Plains took third place and Gallipolis Red Sox fourth. July 23 -Middleport Council accepted a· budget in the amount of $674,211. . July 24 - Florence Circle and Valerie Johnson , elementary lejlchers in Southern Local resigned. A1tnouncement of steven L. Story, ~·1!eport, employed as attorney in Bernard V. Fultz's law offices. Jim Mees, Indianapolis, former Pomeroy Council member and announcer for WMJ?O Radio, Middleport, died. :July 25 - A request for county funding cl. the Salem Township Fire Department was turned down by Meigs County Commi.ssioners. Jul)r 28- One hundred and fortyeight area golfers ready to participate in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament to be..held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. • ~uly :Jl - The Dave Diles CelebriIYG>lf Tournament got underway at I at Riverside Golf Course; MaSOII. July 30 - Dave Diles Celebrity GOlf Toumamen'l termed huge success. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·IO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE ffiRU ~TURDAY, JAN. 12ffi, 1980 CENTER CUT RIB $200 49 PORK CHOPS. ..... ~.~ } 59 PORK CHOPS.......L~-~.1 CENTER CUT LOIN CRISPY SERVE BACON...................~~. USDA CHOICE ROUND Tl PSTEAK ..~ 2 29 USDA CHOICE BBN ELESS . . $199 RUMP .ROASI .......L~· •• CUBE STEAK ......... ~B~ . 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS.. p.m. ::annon Irregulars Prl.nts. Jacquards; . Strrpes, Solids. 11.99 ----·--·- VALLEY BELL r-------------------------, w~k'(M~Vd_ I~OIIId Utlfn Ill fllllaiM a rt liP ltll l'lllJ : ..._ . . wl!nlt 1~11ur 11b~t to ~uctluo by thndltorl 1 • TV DINNERS •• .-:~.~:~~~:'•••••••••~~~~.]ge . • PLASTIC $}69 2% MILK.........G.A~L~~.... NOd 1111111 br; •l(llr'd "'lth tht 11&;~'• a<HrH1 . f\j .uJn may 1 be wllllll,ld Upoll publl rallN. u....n,r. 011 ffq~fll , I ll'lllllt 41scl01f.!. t..rte.-. Jbould bf. In good la.ltt. 1 _n I ~ . ~. tlitlOt=.f!!l ! -:-~.: . 0 9 oz. PR.INGLES •••••••••••••c.a.n•• }tl5 32 oz . VIa sic Kosher "Ornni" models "Radiant" models Portable heat for contractors, greenhouses, small bualnetlses, workshops, garages, outdoor recreation. New imported Kero-Sun kerosene heaters beat woodstoves every way! No logs 'to cut , haul . split and stack. No Smo~e. soot . ashes. No wasted heat up the flue - Kero-Sun heaters need no chimney. Fuel cost av~rages only 3·5¢ an hour Absolutely no installation cost or mess (compare that with woodstoves!) . Burns with no kerosene odor: tested for pollutoon safety, Au· tomatic igniter. automatic tip-over shutoff. Every Kero-Sun heater Puts the warm where vou want it'"' · $ DILL PICKLES ~ Jar· ·······~··············· 99' 46 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .............~~~ 10'12 Campbell's CHICKEN ·STAR SOUP.••••• ~::•• 2/59e 20 oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .••••:a.~ ..... 69~ 30 oz. Joan of Arc A PORTABLE HEATERS PICKE.NS' HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. RED KIDNEY BEANS •••••••••••••• 12 01. 75~ W/IOC Off FURNITURE I THROWS • Chair $199 Size. $499J699 BRAIDED RUGS Size 19X33 Denims. corduroy by $100 79~ $8~8 . Size 24X36 MENS JEANS Big Yank. Values to Sld . 99 . Perfect. Quality and lrr. NO-IRON MUSLIN lETTER SHEETS Twin size printed sh stripes or ~ Ids. Some:ts . Full size available In or flat size. Matching 'i/fhtly Irregular . Fitted • P ow c~ses $3.00 pafr. Twin Size Full Bed Size $300 $400 ARMOUR TREET •••••••••:!~ ...... 1.29 5 12oz. Armour • ROAST BEEF .. ~ 14 V2oz. Swanson 0 ••••••••••• . . . .. . . . . s}.•59 BE£F BRQTH ···o······~w~.~ ...... 2155~ . POINT PLEASAN.T Qlf' ~ MASON I ••uuAA.O ' Editor' near 1 would like to answer the age old qUMtion, is there a Santa Claus? I C4fl truthly say yes there is. ~le h~ might not be the jolly old g$nUeman running aroiind In a red stjlt, there surely is. someone who cares. :This person's name I do not know, Uiey wanted It that way. But, oh boy , did they make three little boys ~ppy DO Christmas day. !fbree· .new bikes so shiny and ,bt>lght sat waiting for their owners to rille. · :Ibanks fi1 a good sweet person in Middleport. You restored my faith in 11'\Y fellomnan. The person who you ~ve the money to buy the bikes · w~' ~~~ he's keeping your secret ~u. so I can' \hank you in person. . ~ut I'm taking this way to say. thiink you Santa whoever you are. ' You area very sweet person~rd we aU give you our thanks. ~Y your di!,Ys be blessed with joy and love ~ evet'ythin(good corileyour way. Thanks. , ' '. J . ' Mr.s. William ll'ink · '•· .' · 244 Syr.amore St. • Middleport, !)hio . . .•' PARKAY Santa Oaus MARGARINE.... ;~.2/ SMUCKERS GRA-PE JELLY. .. !2.~Z~. CAMPBELL'S . CHICK EN NOODLE . $ SOUP.~ .......;.......~~~-4/ . BANQUET BUFFET 1 SUPPERS........ !~~--~ } ...,. ... KRAn MACARONI & CHEESE . 29 7.25 9l:-- • (LIM IT ~ PL~~SE) . . ¢ ·Limit 1 Per. customer · · Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 12,1980 COUPON - - : . : -· . • • • ' .. NAVY. BEANS . . . .• 2-LB. BAG t__CO':'PO N 0 FLAVORIJE ...... . . I •I j ZESTA CRACKERS l I• • . Limit 1 Per customer : ·I· · Good Only atPow'ell 's . :1 Offer Expires Jari. 12, 1980 . I '. } LB. BOX 2/~1 39 COU PON CORONET TOILET TISSUE . 2/$1 $ . :£. _.-:.._~ ~ COUPO N _ 8 ROLL PAK $}39 . ': •f •I , Offer �:10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, H.SO Double :birthdays observed Helen Help US o S'now warnings offered by Heart Assn. · · ·. Snow warnings are being issued ' frequent rest periods and quit as ten. vessels, while alcohol may give you by the Meogs County Heart Bfanch soon as you feel tired,' ' says the doc · - Shovel before eating or aneoot a false lift and lead to overexertion. of the .Central Ohio Heart Chapter . tor. · two hours afterward. Alwa,ys avoid -Remember, wet snow is heavier SPOILED DAUGHTER·IN·LAW Shovelmg snow froo walks and He offers the following tips for undue exertion after meals.· than dry snow. GRADUATES TO 'BIG CHIZZLER' dnveways ts strenuousexercose, so safe shoveling, based on advice from -Don\ make your arms do all the Share the chore; divide work By Helen Hottel take . specoal precautions before the Heart Branch. work. Use all your muscles, in· among family members oc friends. DEAR HELEN : tac~ the task, the Heari Branch -Check with your doctor first if eluding back and leg muscles. ..,. Snow shoveling, if done properly, The girl was and is spoiled rotten. you are out of shape, overweight or - Wear warm but lightweight doesn \ have to be a dangerous un· Twin brother got a new car as a gift adviSes. "Midclle-aged men ~ frequent have a history of heart disease. clothing. Underdressing may lead to dertaking. For more information on from parents. So twin sister got -Elderly people or those unused chilling, while too much clothing the risk factors of heart attack, con· . equivalent cash. Brother needed a targets of snow shoveling..-elated tact your Meigs O>unty Heart Bran· bouse so parents buy it for him. heart attacks, rut extra care should to ~enuous activity should avoid . could lead to overheating . .. Don' smoke or drink before ch at P. 0. Box 100, Pom<!'oy , 0. Daughter gets cash again. Later be take~ by an~.one woth a history of . snow shoveling if poosible. If you heart disease, warns Dr. James must shovel , do it slowlv and rest of. shoveling. Smoking constricts blood 45769. parents buy son a pickup truck, and, · ri course, give daughter same Witherell , M.D., President of the Heart Branch. ''These people amount in money. TRUSTEES TO MEET Daughter has been married all ' shouldn 1 lift a shovel until they bave 1 their doctor's approval.'" The trustees of the Meigs County . along to aman who puts aU his in· "Proceed with caution when Pioneer and Historical Society will come into their Joint account; but Mr. and Mrs. Troy Livingston of WEDNESDAY clearing snow even if you have no meet· Thursday at 7 p.m. at the she keeps her money in her name on· Northbrook, Ill, the former Seren Rffi ULAR meeting , Pomeroy symptoms of heart disease. Take Meigs County Museum. ly. Husband must pay income tax on Lewis, annoWJ.ce the birth of a son, Midclleport Lions Club, noon Wed· A discussion will be held on the the interest! Daniel W'tlliam, Dec. 28. Mr. and nesday at Meigs Inn. Ml members publication of the history book and· Well, parents of husband loan ex- more people her age '' I tried junior asked to attend. Mrs. Livingston have a son, Scott, consideration will be given to the pensive furniture and $25,000 to the volunteer nurse's aides, but she age !3. MEETING of Ladies Auxiliary, !llrchase of property. couple so they can buy a house. They didn \like it. - MOM Maternal grandparents are Mr. Middleport Fire Department, this The last two scheduled days to don\ consider her a thief, so make and Mrs. William Lewis, Mid· DEAR MOM : evening at the fire station. purchase the history books will be up no formal papers. . · dleport. Paternal grandparents are Social groups for h;mdicapped TIJURSDAY Wednesday an<! Friday from 1 to 3 · Mter five years, daughter pushes young people can be found by look· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livingston, PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapte,r pm. at the Museum. husband out the door, and swears Sanibel Island, Fla . ing through your phone book or inPeople wanting additional books ·• loan was a gift to her. Of course he quiring at a local social service and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in mine room at Meigs may order them by mailing a check-.. parents are insisting their child welfare organization.· Also, your Inn. Hostesses are Velma Rue and historical object which they will ex· in the amount of $38 to Meigs History ''take it all." To see her sweet face daughter can find a foreign pen pal June Freed . plain in a two minute period. Mrs. and they will be reserved in the or- ·: and innocent smile, you'd never by sending a stamped, self· EXECUTIVE Board of Meigs Thereon Johnson will show film on der they are received as long as they · know she is a liar and a cheat. addressed eQvelope (with request genealogy. last . Down the drain goes some $30,000 1 for application blanks) to World Pen Unit, American Cancer Society, meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in east· Husband 's mother needs surgery Pals, 1600 Como Ave., St. Paul, west dining room, Veterans and now she can' afford it. Minn., 55108; or to Letter Exchange, Memorial Hospital. Can you help? - MRS. R F. People to People International, 2440 ELEANOR CIRClE, Thursday, DEAR MRS . F.: Pershing Road, Suite G-30, Kansas 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Surely a good lawyer can help, but City,Mo., 64106. A small charge may Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, he won\ come cheap. be asked for each referral. - SUE. Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as And here, readers, is another hOstesses. There will be a white graphic reminder that faith, hope DEAR MOM: elephant sale. and charity are fine family at· More important, however, is tributes, rut if you lean foolishly on working on your daughter's MEIGS County Humane Society faith and hope in business matters, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at defeatist attitude. She must learn the "charity "will be on you! -H. self-esteem, how to cope with her Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan handicap and rise above it. So long DEAR HELEN: Pomeroy. as you and she believe everyone is Co., W. Main St., MENS -' I have'' 16-year-old daughler who against her, she may gain nothing ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 PLASTIC DISH · SWEAT was born handicapped - she suffers but more self-pity from thes~ pm. Thurooay at the hall, weather from a disease there is no cure for. organizatioos. ~ DRAPES ~. ~ CLOTHS ~ ~ SHIRTS ~ pennitting. She is not retarded, not beautiful, Try group therapy, which is often 1i Reg. '1.29 8 Reg. 49' ii II Ru. '5.99 • yet not ugly. In high school, she does available through social service FRIDAY average work. agenctes. - HELEN RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chap· Lonely: there's no way to describe ter, Daughters of American .All'-....~ ~ how lonely she is. (GOT A PRBIEM? Or a subject Revolution, 2 pm. Friday at River· Cathy has no real friends; they all for discussion, two-generation style? ~ boat Room, I Meigs Branch ' Athens take advantage of her, and she's so Direct your questions to either Sue County Savings and Loan with Mrs. WOMENS I depressed and miserable. Why must or Helen Bot tel - or both, if you Robert Ashley as hostess. 'Grand· •TOPS •SWEATERS people judge on ''defects"' want a combination mother· mother's 'Keepsakes" is program I am remarried and her stepfather daughter answer - in care of this topic with members .to take one •BLOUSES berates her. She never knew her real newspaper.) father. He's living, but gives no sup· 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~;;!p;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l port. I merchandise . Come Are they any pen pal or other Shop. You ' ll Save. organizations to help Cathy meet o o By Ht·lt•n lluw·l r---Social Calendar . Cortney N.ousb r Bitth announced •• • \...as~ J~3For$1J ~ $422 J .... .... • - r1 Nyan Norris a • ;::,~g·,'~.i'o~,r~~~~~ 33 o -~ OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Route 2, Racine, held a birthday party Sunday in honor of their daughter, Cortney, three years old on Jan. 2, and their nephew, Ryan Hill Norris. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norrts, Route 2, Racine and he was me year old onJan.6. Cortney was presented a Raggedy Ann cake and Ryan, a Raggedy Andy cake. Each received gifts and money. Ryan _ also received a gift from hia grandmother, Mrs. Erlene Norris Stobart of Racine, ' who did mt attend the Ill rty. Ice cream, cake, coffee and punch wl!'e served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, gran~arents ; · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, greatgrandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Mar· shall Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Joey Roush and Tracy Nor· ris . ) Lb. Golden Isle Vacuum Packed · LB. SLICED BACON •••• •••••••••••• ·····•· ••• 51.19 Homemade LB. $}}9 • HAM SAlAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Say "hello" to Kero-Sun heaters! Say ''goodbye'' woodstoves! Armour Star DRY sALT PORK ••••••••••• o;••••••••• ~~~. $1.09 LAST ~EEKS SNOW LEFT GREAT BUYSI MARGARINE LB. Quarters 79~ to RUG SALE TWO GROUPS 2FOR$300 . And 2roR$soo Head LE11UCE 11 oz. Morton VELOUR BATH · TOWELS Jr~~Y;;:;~~S~~·~rt~,>~~~~~W~ed~n~e~s~ ~ y,~J~an~.~9,~1M;o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~-,. . . . . . . .~::=-....~::::::::;i~::..~..............., ·highlights July 2- Pomeroy 1Cotu1cil approv. ed an emergency measure ca lling for the paving of Main street from Sycam.ore to Butternut Ave ., at a cost <J $8,230. Kathryn Ernestine Brown, 65, Minersville, died at her residence. William F. (Bill) Warner, 55, well known Pomeroy bwlinessman, died unexpectedly. Congressman Clarence. Miller in Ptmeroy to view the multi -purpose building being erected adjacent Veterans Memorial Hospital and the fonner Children's Home. July 4 - First place winner of the theme division in the 4th of July parade held in Racine went to Olester Council 323, Daughter s<J America . July 5 - Jeffrey Gore, 17, Rt. 1, Shade, was killed as he jogged on U.S. Route 33. July 6 - Dr. Margie Lawson new dentist in the village of Racine. July 9 - Pomeroy Fire Department called to the trailer home of Raymond Johnson, Rt. 1, Shade, where lire and smoke damage was estimated at $1,500. July II -Southern Local Board of Education adopted a budget totaling $1,491,552. July 12 -' Jack Williams was sworn in as a new member of Syracuse Village Council. July 13 -The Meigs Local School District Board <J Education approved a general fund budget totaling $3,11i0,500. .July 16 - A proJect •o pave the area where the railroad tracks are was proposed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council. ·Bedford Conunuility Recreation Center Board of TrU'ltees decided to set up a scholarship fund for Bedford students who plan to attend college. July 17 - Meigs Local Board of Education awarded Hackett Rooli.J)g, Middleport, a contract to repair the roof at Meigs High School. July 18- The Meigs County Com· missioners employed Donald Mora as income maintenance supervisor and SU'lle Hill as an income ll)llinlenance worker. Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D., began her family practice at the Meigs J'o!'edical Building, adjacent to Veterans MEmorial H06pital. . July I - Green I of Gallia County captured the annua( Syracuse Lit· Ue League Tournament with a. 17-4 w;in over Pomeroy's Tigers making tl)e Tigers the runners-up. Tuppers Plains took third place and Gallipolis Red Sox fourth. July 23 -Middleport Council accepted a· budget in the amount of $674,211. . July 24 - Florence Circle and Valerie Johnson , elementary lejlchers in Southern Local resigned. A1tnouncement of steven L. Story, ~·1!eport, employed as attorney in Bernard V. Fultz's law offices. Jim Mees, Indianapolis, former Pomeroy Council member and announcer for WMJ?O Radio, Middleport, died. :July 25 - A request for county funding cl. the Salem Township Fire Department was turned down by Meigs County Commi.ssioners. Jul)r 28- One hundred and fortyeight area golfers ready to participate in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament to be..held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. • ~uly :Jl - The Dave Diles CelebriIYG>lf Tournament got underway at I at Riverside Golf Course; MaSOII. July 30 - Dave Diles Celebrity GOlf Toumamen'l termed huge success. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·IO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE ffiRU ~TURDAY, JAN. 12ffi, 1980 CENTER CUT RIB $200 49 PORK CHOPS. ..... ~.~ } 59 PORK CHOPS.......L~-~.1 CENTER CUT LOIN CRISPY SERVE BACON...................~~. USDA CHOICE ROUND Tl PSTEAK ..~ 2 29 USDA CHOICE BBN ELESS . . $199 RUMP .ROASI .......L~· •• CUBE STEAK ......... ~B~ . 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS.. p.m. ::annon Irregulars Prl.nts. Jacquards; . Strrpes, Solids. 11.99 ----·--·- VALLEY BELL r-------------------------, w~k'(M~Vd_ I~OIIId Utlfn Ill fllllaiM a rt liP ltll l'lllJ : ..._ . . wl!nlt 1~11ur 11b~t to ~uctluo by thndltorl 1 • TV DINNERS •• .-:~.~:~~~:'•••••••••~~~~.]ge . • PLASTIC $}69 2% MILK.........G.A~L~~.... NOd 1111111 br; •l(llr'd "'lth tht 11&;~'• a<HrH1 . f\j .uJn may 1 be wllllll,ld Upoll publl rallN. u....n,r. 011 ffq~fll , I ll'lllllt 41scl01f.!. t..rte.-. Jbould bf. In good la.ltt. 1 _n I ~ . ~. tlitlOt=.f!!l ! -:-~.: . 0 9 oz. PR.INGLES •••••••••••••c.a.n•• }tl5 32 oz . VIa sic Kosher "Ornni" models "Radiant" models Portable heat for contractors, greenhouses, small bualnetlses, workshops, garages, outdoor recreation. New imported Kero-Sun kerosene heaters beat woodstoves every way! No logs 'to cut , haul . split and stack. No Smo~e. soot . ashes. No wasted heat up the flue - Kero-Sun heaters need no chimney. Fuel cost av~rages only 3·5¢ an hour Absolutely no installation cost or mess (compare that with woodstoves!) . Burns with no kerosene odor: tested for pollutoon safety, Au· tomatic igniter. automatic tip-over shutoff. Every Kero-Sun heater Puts the warm where vou want it'"' · $ DILL PICKLES ~ Jar· ·······~··············· 99' 46 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .............~~~ 10'12 Campbell's CHICKEN ·STAR SOUP.••••• ~::•• 2/59e 20 oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .••••:a.~ ..... 69~ 30 oz. Joan of Arc A PORTABLE HEATERS PICKE.NS' HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. RED KIDNEY BEANS •••••••••••••• 12 01. 75~ W/IOC Off FURNITURE I THROWS • Chair $199 Size. $499J699 BRAIDED RUGS Size 19X33 Denims. corduroy by $100 79~ $8~8 . Size 24X36 MENS JEANS Big Yank. Values to Sld . 99 . Perfect. Quality and lrr. NO-IRON MUSLIN lETTER SHEETS Twin size printed sh stripes or ~ Ids. Some:ts . Full size available In or flat size. Matching 'i/fhtly Irregular . Fitted • P ow c~ses $3.00 pafr. Twin Size Full Bed Size $300 $400 ARMOUR TREET •••••••••:!~ ...... 1.29 5 12oz. Armour • ROAST BEEF .. ~ 14 V2oz. Swanson 0 ••••••••••• . . . .. . . . . s}.•59 BE£F BRQTH ···o······~w~.~ ...... 2155~ . POINT PLEASAN.T Qlf' ~ MASON I ••uuAA.O ' Editor' near 1 would like to answer the age old qUMtion, is there a Santa Claus? I C4fl truthly say yes there is. ~le h~ might not be the jolly old g$nUeman running aroiind In a red stjlt, there surely is. someone who cares. :This person's name I do not know, Uiey wanted It that way. But, oh boy , did they make three little boys ~ppy DO Christmas day. !fbree· .new bikes so shiny and ,bt>lght sat waiting for their owners to rille. · :Ibanks fi1 a good sweet person in Middleport. You restored my faith in 11'\Y fellomnan. The person who you ~ve the money to buy the bikes · w~' ~~~ he's keeping your secret ~u. so I can' \hank you in person. . ~ut I'm taking this way to say. thiink you Santa whoever you are. ' You area very sweet person~rd we aU give you our thanks. ~Y your di!,Ys be blessed with joy and love ~ evet'ythin(good corileyour way. Thanks. , ' '. J . ' Mr.s. William ll'ink · '•· .' · 244 Syr.amore St. • Middleport, !)hio . . .•' PARKAY Santa Oaus MARGARINE.... ;~.2/ SMUCKERS GRA-PE JELLY. .. !2.~Z~. CAMPBELL'S . CHICK EN NOODLE . $ SOUP.~ .......;.......~~~-4/ . BANQUET BUFFET 1 SUPPERS........ !~~--~ } ...,. ... KRAn MACARONI & CHEESE . 29 7.25 9l:-- • (LIM IT ~ PL~~SE) . . ¢ ·Limit 1 Per. customer · · Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 12,1980 COUPON - - : . : -· . • • • ' .. NAVY. BEANS . . . .• 2-LB. BAG t__CO':'PO N 0 FLAVORIJE ...... . . I •I j ZESTA CRACKERS l I• • . Limit 1 Per customer : ·I· · Good Only atPow'ell 's . :1 Offer Expires Jari. 12, 1980 . I '. } LB. BOX 2/~1 39 COU PON CORONET TOILET TISSUE . 2/$1 $ . :£. _.-:.._~ ~ COUPO N _ 8 ROLL PAK $}39 . ': •f •I , Offer �12- T he Daily Sentinel, M iddle poct-P om e roy. 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 9, 191Kl Your .· Hest Buys _Are -Found in th.e Sentinel Classifieds 13- The D~ il v Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O ., Wednesday , Jan. 9, 1!110 .DICK TRACY In Memor y WANT AD CHARGES IN LOVI NG memory of Charles H . Wagner , who passed awa y on Jan ua ry 7, 16 Wonla tr Under I Olor&• Cub do¥ l.ID I.Z Jda)'l 3 dayl 1.10 6dan U1 · 1 20 3.00 1.75 1.10• Each word over the minimum ,15 words Ia 4 centa per word per day . Maflllllllnaolhe~tbancoo ­ secutivt din wil1 be charged at the I day 111ie. memory. Coni " Thanllo and Obituary : I cenla per won!, 1n $3.00 mlnimwn. Cull in ad· V.,.,., Mobile Hm1e salea and Yard . salt3 are OC<Op(e<l only with ca.!!h with order. 2$ cent charge for ad.!! carrytn,g Bo1 Nwnber In can. ol lbe Senllnd. ~ Publisher 1'1!8en'e!l the ri&ht to edit or reject any ada deemed objectional. The Publisher will )lOI be ._.sible for more thai!. one incorrect in• 1978. Although he has left us and is sadl y m issed , he w i II a lway s be gr ell fl y lOVed·by h is w ife, Alice and two chi ldren , Jac k ie and Robin. Card of Thanks WE WI SH to 1hank the many fr ien ds lind nei gh bOrs, the Chester Counci l Daughters of Ame r ica, t he emergency units doctors a nd nursing staff at Holzer Center . Al s o M ed ical Ewing Fune.ral Home who coonhound . If seen,c all Pa u l Ph ill ips at 742·2209. IN COME TAX service, Federa l a nd State . Wal lace Russe ll , Bra dbu ry, 992· n28. in Pomeroy · area . Doroth y Lawson . H usband and Famil y. PART Tl ME 11 p.m . to a.m ., RN or LPN . Call t Pomeroy Heal th Care cen during the i llness and death 0 tou r wife and sister , Mrs. sertion. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES Monday Noon on Saturday In v estiga ti ve Agent . SHOOT EVERY s UNDAY I PM . FACTORY cHOKE ONLY . RACINE G UN CLUB . G UN 1977 CHE VROLE T Bl a ze r , P .S., P.B., A.C.. 2·wheel ·drive. 13,000 actual m iles. 992-6192. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · d iti on . No rust . $1700. 742· 2957 . 4P.M. tllf' day before publication Sunday 4P.M . G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Fac1ory cnoke only . ANTIQUES, NITURE , glass, Gun Club, ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ( IM · A TTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU ) Will pav cash or certified check I or antiques and callec · t ibles or entire estates. N othing 100 large . Also, g uns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167or 557·3411 . u .s. SILVER DATED 1964 OR (ANY E ARLIER AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE M ONEY, SIMPLY PICK u p THE PHONE AND 614 · 992 · 511 3, D IAL B ROWN 'S. B UYING cOINS Janu-ary 10, 1t80 Your ambllions will be honed to a fine edge this coming year and there is lillie doubt that you will acc omplish what you set out to d o. It's important , hOwever, that you also set aside ample time to enjoy yourself and others. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. Ill Things you hope to accomplish tod ay ca n be done, pro'tlided you don't put roadblocks in your own pa th look for easy routes , not d ll ficiJII ones. Find O\lt more of wha t lies ahead for you in the year !allowing your birthday by svnd mg for your copy of AstraGraph l etter . Mall $1 for ea<:h to Astra-Graph, Bo11 489. Radio Clty Station . NX 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS IJon. 20-Fob. 18l The more time you spend dwelling on that whk:h should be done, the more reasons you ' ll come up with why It can't. Be a doer, not a procrastinator. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20l Before 'tiOiunt eering to manage something for another today, be certllin you can do a better job than he can. Don't O'tlerestimate your talents. ARIES (M•ch 21·April 11) In projects calling for a team effort today, bend over backward to be Cooperative. Nothing will be accomplished If each pulls In an opposing direction. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20l It's best to focus your eflorts today on only one projeCt instead of h&Vif1g several Irons in the fire . Tasks will remain unfinished If you attempt too much GEMINI (Ma)l 21-JUM 20) Don't l &ke gambles on things today about which you know litlle or nothing. losses are likely il you get out or your area of expertise. CANCER (Juno 21-July ZZl I NCOME TAX SERVICE . Qu arterlo;, Federal and all state Income tax reports Rd ., Pomeroy . PAY highest prices po ssible for gold and silver I colns, rings, jewelry , etc . contact Ed Burkett Barber shop, Midd lepor1 . PROBATE COURl. OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E STATE OF BEATRICE M . ROBSON, DECEASEO c ase No. 22927 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUCIARY On January 3, 1980, In the M elgs County Probate ar, w Street, Middlepor1 0 h 0 45760. ' Rober! E. Buck Probate Judge · Clerk II I 9, 16, 23, Jtc shoes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. ZZl You Pnay find It a trllte dlnicult today to stay within your budget, owing to your extravagant whims _Shop only for essentials. - LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Being too insistent upon having things your own way today Will not win support at persons whose help you need. Oon't alienate neces- sary aiHes SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Jiov. ZZl An Inability to forgive and forgei could cause you unnecessary beds , LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given 1h at the annua I meetln~ of the stockhold ers 'of he F armers Bank and Savings ompany of 211 West econd Street, PomerQy, 0 hio, will be held at the of· you should. You 'lllon't like It wl'len the bllll come due. IN IE W IPAPI~ ENTIAPAIII!! AtiiN.) Paul E . Klees, Secretary D ec . 30, Jan. 3, 9, 15 LEGAL .NOtiCE The Department of Ad· dUI'ing the period. linement, Shaklee organic MARTIN'S LAFF- A- DAY Is aslollows: Title 11 B, c, $20 184,147 ; Title II D, $1 6, 229,880 ; YCCIP , $ 1,080,267 ; YETP , $4 ,887,055 ; Title VI, $1 4,544,072 ; Tille VII. $J{0>1,546; SYEP, $12~086 ; H RE II, $737,249 ; an Ad · Cost Pool, S1 p29.916 . he Comprehensive Em · PIoyment and Training Ma ster and Annual Plans are available for review be tween 8:00A .M . and.S :oo P.M. in the OMD Library, 27th Floor, 30 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Ollie · 43 215! Phone 614·466·8326. wr tten commenfll may be submitted to Mr . Leo · nard F . Blanton at the sa me address by January 30, 1980. (I l ·1, ltc black , brown, white, year old. Fox t errier, fema le , housebroken . 2 German poli ce and Norwegian Elkhound . Humane Society , 992·6260. HUMANE ·society beagles, shepherds. husky, English Setter type pup · pies . 2 English Setter dogs , shols, wormed. 992·6260. male, 2 female . Mobile Homes · Sale 1'112 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304·67 5·4424. or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R1 . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. DIAMOND iron banks, tools. antiqu e clothing, razors , 992 ·3337 or 992·2121 . 992-332:5 DRY HARDWOOD firewood, $30 1ruckload. 12 ga . double shotgun in good condition , $90. Phone 742- 2359. pocket knives and other old items . ZENITH CONSOLE stereo . 5 years old. V.ery good con - WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, otber gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy ooe piece or household . Call 992·6370. ' dition . Alter 5, 992-5085 . WARD'S energy electric dryer. saver, Excellent condition . $150. 667·3958. .--=-::~:-::-:::-::-::o--.1' ' SILVER DOLLARS AND 51 LVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO , GOLD COINS , RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP · TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT , BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. HOTPOINT and bedrooms, 2 baths, tore · ed air heat, •stove, refrigerator, and other furniture. 7/8 of an acre near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid · dlepOrt ·on hard road . Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large u1i lily bldg . $925.00 DOWN - Bal . about like rent, 3 'i?..,. _Jack W. Carsey Mgr. ·.... ~... ~ ..Phone 99:Z-:Z181 ·• TWO BEDROOM furnish ed apt .. $165 mo . plus utilities 1 child, no pets. 949 ·23n, o r after 5p .m . 949 ·2875 . TWO Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl is h and Western . Saddles an d harness . Horses an d ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614 698 ·3290. Barding an d Riding Lessons and Hor se Care products . Wester n bOO IS . Children 's $15.50 RISING STAR Kennel Board ing. Call367·0292. Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . WANTED - Nice home with 4or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage . Six to 1en yrs. old . Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 price range . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house wllh kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic. Nice vinYl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. · PRICE DRASTICALLY REOUCED - On this nice 3 bedroom house with large living room & kitchen, balh, plenty of c 1ose1s, bullt ·ln cabinets, etc . Stove & refrlg . Large storage building with concrete floor. Large lot with plenty of shrubbery. Located In Mid · dleport. Reduced for quick sale to $28,000. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped, ready 1o go. In · eludes two working stations and five rooms, bath . Cold drink machine, etc. A money·maker In good location, in Racine. Priced at $25,000. · S11,000 - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underplnn · ing, also includes poo l far the children. Anxious to sell. SYRACUSE - Nice 3 BR home, exira large LR, equipped kit .. washer, dryer, lull basement, central air, breezeway leading to garage. Well cared for house has many extras, several fruit trees ol dif· ferent varieties and nice garden. See indoor ·outdoor facilities regi ster e d Dobermans . 61.4 ·446 ·7795. Also AKC GIVE A CUTE liveable pu p a fu1ure . Adopt an orpha n Human e Society . Shots, wormed Donations appreciated from your 992-6260 . REGISTERED Pekin..e puppies, 1 male, 1 femal e. Ready to go. 7 weeks old. 949·2646.. HUMANE SOciety pets tor adoption, 992·6260. Heal1hy shots, and wormed. Borde r' collie types, Irish Setter English Setter with pup pies, shepherd type. Put a cold nose in vour life . Kit tens, kittens, kittens, all shapes, all sizes. From I to 75 acres, bordering · 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR, dining and utility room, f kit. equl pped w·stove and ref rig. Moslly carpeted, : forced air gas furnace, 1 yr. old "Garage, a complete trailer hook·up wllh nat. gas tap_and septic can ac;ld Income. over 2 acres. $29,900. can for appol_ntme~t. Just off Rl. 7 below Middleport. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAll . Auto Sales - to appreciate. Very nice location In lower Syracuse on st. Rl. 124. Priced At $63,900 . TRAILER - 2 bR on peaceful side street, all equip· ped kitchen Including dlne11e set. Must sell. S10.SOO. NEW - WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR, ba1h & utilities, kitchen w ·dlshwasher, D. R. w ·slldlng glass doors to patio, on nearly 'I• acre. Carpeted In beadtlful taste. U1.9oo. MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bHevel with. 3 b«<rm ., large living room with fireplace . Total elec· trlc and fully Insulated. All hardwood floors. Base· mentcould be finished for extra living quarters. At· tached garage. 3 large hot houses and many extras on 5 acres. Loc. close to Racine. Asking $63,500. CHESTER - 4 BR home, hardwood lloors, large LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and ,garden space . ASking $48,900. .FAMILY HOME - Lo1s 01 possibilities wl1h thfs: nice 2 s10ry. Many features, central air, built· in ap· ' pllances, all carpeted, good lnvestmentwllh several · n!ce blldlng lots. On approx. acres In the center : of Racine. Asking $54,000. LOTS o ·F LOTS Pomeroy. · Plymouth Scamp, custom Inter ior, 6 cyl .. auto ., S1800 or trade. 742· 2451. 1974 walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES l Reduced Winter Rates RACINE,O. 949·2748or 992·7314 , 2·28·pd . ~ Roger Hysell Garage J /4 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 O~J' NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE ...,I '4H6540r 949·2591 . on 51. Rl. 124 toward IW11and. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc . Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Oilier tfmes by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Answer: Yeste•day's King George II of Greece was restored to the thnme by plebiscite In 1946. Real Estate for Sale Jumbles· CREEl FUSSY Mary Hartman B; HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003. NEW LISTING - realtors . Ex · ceptional buy . 2 homes on Beech Grov~ Road . Both In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the o1her. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - EX· ecutive sty le 5 bedroom home . 2 fu ll .baths, modern kitchen, family 608 E. . MAIN. _ . POME I!O:Y, 0 992·2259 WOULD YOU BE· LIEVE - A beautiful kl1chen with a bar and room, living room and lull basement. Many nice features to this home. Ca ll for an appt. NEW · LISTING - 2.41 dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm - acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site . Ask · ing $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 b«<rC>Dm, brick home on Main Street. 1'1• baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 b«<room home In Syracuse on Cherry S1reet. Living room, kit· chen, ba1h and base · ment. Sma ll lot with building. A real buy at only $10,000.00. Better check this one oulll NEW LISTING- Quail · tv built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, .utility and living room. Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $.45,600.00. Our ljomes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind flnanclne. Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2083 Velma Nlclnsky, Aisoc. Phone 742·3092 -GeorgeS. Hobsto11er Jr. Broker 992-5739 Ing pool for onlY $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house pay · ment for you . Large brick duplex In Syracuse. Live In part and ren1 pari. $28,000.00. HAND -Y MAN'S SPECIAL - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid · dleport . Always has renters. On a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES AP· prox. 25 acr ... some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road deve loped to property . $27,500.00. LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. · WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 99H191 ASSOCI ATl!S Jean Trusseii949·2WO Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONIE 992-2259 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South . ., · r· MIDDLEPOAT, OHIO South Pass Pass Pass Pass I• I NT 5• Pass Pass Pass 1• 2 ... Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Without an auction, if the West hand were given to I 00 .players on lead against a fivediamond eontrae( all of them would lead a high heart. However, auctions are reveal· ing. If West had drawn the proper inference from the diagrammed auction , he would have had an excellent idea of declarer's distribution. Then he could have found the killing lead. South's bidding shows a three-suited hand of either 4· 1-4·4 or 4-0·5· 4 distribution. B~ADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Servic~ . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crl.tt Bradford. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Supplicate 1 Type of thread 6 Standing 6 Legislate tall 11 Wall bracket 7 Cribbage 12 Noted lover term 8 Asian river 13 Grapevine the farm! S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992· 6309or 7-42·2348. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ·Zl28. ~MifHd He'll have aqood home at toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next 10 State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 31125. Md ' PlANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 742·2951. Service to SChools and home since 1965. WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. . MY EARS WILL II£VER BE TI1 E t>AME AFTER MOST PEOPLE ANI7 OUR A&EW ILL &YMPATH IZE LISTEN ING TO WITH YOU. 111EY G-ET lHEIIZ C/.01HE5 . .AT A t<:UMIM&E SALf: ?' THAT LOU !/ MU51C AT Services Offered SAVE ON ;QRPET · DRIVE A tiTnE ~ ..SAVE- A' LOt '' .RUBBER BA~kjJ CARPET .1 '4!19 . .. and up Caah & carry •. W~f'JZE DO T'M e.IJR'E &OME OF lHEM DO... ANI7 11'5 QUITE FA5HIONA8LE1 I MI6HT Al717. WENI7Y1.7. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-63311. BARNEY PAW UPAN'BOUGHT A SECONT-HAND . WATER HEATER 'IESTIDDY GLORY BE!! WHAT DO IT RUN ON-- GAS 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :soNews 13,1 7. THURSDAY,JANUARY 10,1980 5 :4s-Farm Re porl 13; 5:5(}-PTL Club 13 . 6:oo-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 :0s-Warld a1 Large 17 ; 6:31>-F or 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Passwor d Yesterday's Answer Z8 Beat 35 In the it! 30 Have the appearanc e 32 Miscal· culation 33 Irish islands 34 Cougar center of 37 Within : comb. form 38 Word with teen 39 Esau's home 40 Irish river 42 United z h-1---t--1--+I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEII "GUOD REMNANT . SEI,ECTION 6'~12' TO 12'X16' $~000 . ' .· -~ . anauD , \ ' ; \:811742-2211 RUii.AND . FURNituRE .,:Rutland, OLIR TEACHER SA'-15 · WE HAVE TO MEASURE SOMETHIN6 WITH A RULER I WONDER HOIIJ YOU 1-lOLD ,STILL ...I'LL WRITE THAT'... I'LL PUT, ''LirlO LIP, lllfEE !NCIIf5" TRI{ MEASURING !{OUR MOUTH AGAIN.:. .r CAN.'r l :~ STANP IT! ·''. o: . - ~ ·.. .l ' J 'I ~ ~--- ~~~:::5=t=J - ~~~-~~----~~ Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LO· NGFEL'LOW to work It: One letter simply standi lor another. In this sample A ll used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlen. apoitrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code !etten are dilletent. I;RYPTOQUOTES HSBWCQ -SB CRXXSQYB GYV>\YA . ~ HFYG HY BXCCN XFVG . HFYG HY BCVA . .., HSJJSVQ HCAWBHCAXF Yealerday'1 Cryptoquote: KNOWING IS NOT ENOUGH; WE MUST APPLY.WIWNG IS NOT ENOU~H; WE MUST 00.- GOETHE · "'1n 12 ·0Q--Movie " The Posse;;sed" 8; 10 :4(}-Baretta 6, 13. DOWN OR ELECTRIC? M ovi e The modern tendency whe n holding three four-card sui ts as opening bidder is to bid the You .. Biac k Wom an 10; News 17 . suit be low the singleton in • 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:51>-Good order to save room in the Morning , Wes t Virg ini a 13; auction. North realized after 6:55-New s 13. South had bid three suits that 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning his I 0 hig)l-card points we re America 6, 13; Thursday Morall golden and decided to ning 8: Batman 10 ; Thr ee jump to the diamond game, an Slooges-Little Rascals 17.· action that was certainly 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33 ; 7:30justified. Family Affa ir 10; Big Blue West woodenly led his ace Marble 33. of hearts and the hand could 7:55- Chuck White Report s 10; no longer be defeated . He 8 :00- Capt. Ka ngaroo 8,10 ; switchd to a trumf. at the sec· · Family Affair 17; Sesame Sl. 33. ond trick, but dec arer was in 8:3(}-Ramper Room 17. control. South cased his four 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Val ley 6; black suit winners and scored Porky Pig 8 ; One Day At A Ti me six more diamond tricks by a 10; Phi l Dollahue 13, 15; Lucy cross-ruff. Show 17. If West had led a trump at 9:3(}-Bob Ne whar t 8; Lave of Life trick one, which he should 10; Green A cres 17 . have realized was the right 10 :oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of lead from the bidding, declarNight 6: Be at the Cloc k 8, 10; er would go down. South could Morning Magazine 13; Movie still ruff two of his losers in " The Streets of San Franci sco" dummy . But before he could 17 . ruff his third black suit loser , 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; he would have to lead a heart $20 ,000 Pyram id 13; Andy as there was no quick entry to Grlffl lh 6; Whew 8, 10. his hand . This would give the 10 :5s-CBS News 8; House Call 10. defense the chance to lead a 11 :01}-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & devastating second round of Shir!ey 6, 13 ; Price is Righi 8, 10. trumps . South would be 11 : 30- Whe el of Fortune 3, 15 ; stranded with the two blac k Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. suit losers as well as the heart 20,33 : 11 : 5s-News 17. loser. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News The original heart lead 6,8,10,1 3: Mindreaders 15; Love effectively established comAmerican Style 17. munication between declarer 12 :3(}-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Search for and dummy for the cross-ruff. Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Movie " The Geisha Boy" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. (For a copy of JACOB Y 1 :oo-Days ol Our Lives 3,15; Al l My MODERN, send $1 to: '"Win at Children 6, 13; Young & the Bridge, " care of this newspaRestle$S 8.10 . per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City 1: 30-As The World Turn s 8, 10; Station. New York , N . Y. 2:()()-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to tot! 19.) Live 6, 13 ; 2 :2s-News 17 . 2: 31>-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Lighl8,10; Gigg lesnorl Hotel17 . 3 :oo-General Hospila l 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theat re 20. 3: 3()-{)ne Day At A Time 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Flintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 9 Whale items 10 Lug aroWld 15 Ironic 14 Scourge 16 Caddoan of serge Indian 18 Exude 17 Being: Sp. • 19 White grape 19 Wire measure 00 - Merkel 23 Disfigure 21 Sun . talk 27 Sluggish !2 Stuff Z8 Rita Hay· 2f Hgt . worth role 25 Fish 29 Julie Christie role :16 Busch or Marsh 30 Parlor piece 31 Get together 33 Brazilian tree 38 Press statement u Gossiper t3 Food acids 44 Ms. Toklas' friend 45 Consumer advocate' 46 N.Y. Mets manager I Damsel Peruvian royalty 3 Rabbit's tall 4 French author .SUE ON ALL ., '. Ease Opening lead:• A IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. ~~;.;.;,..._;__,_ .. North all AUTOMOB IL E IN · SURANCE been cah celled? Last your operator's license? Phone 992· 2143 . RUTLAND - 2homes on Salem Street. Take yo.ur chOice or buy both and rentthem. Sl2,000tach. . I. Wett MACHINE service , Scissors . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brltk only 1 block from 10wn, low utilities. A bargain at S12,SOO. Rqclney •Downlng, Broker, Home 992·:1731 , .QJI09 7 .53 +9 3 K QJ 10 +A8 7 6 makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home · or retirement couple. Two bedroom · and· bath. Large living room · nice kl1chen . Fult basement• . S17,500.00. . ani<thiicis"; Br•nch Mit11ittr, Home 992-2449 EAST • Q6 5 3 +A842. LIKE NEW - Qulef country living In this tree bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Over an acre of ground with a spill roll fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. CALL 992-2342 WEST • J 10 9 .AK .5+ WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOw AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY • A982 +K5 SOUTH Business Services . 1·9 .860 2 ..BUT NO! INSTEAD THEY RI ~CULE ME FOR ~y POVERT '(! LOOK AT TH OSE TENTS! RAGS HELD TOGETHER WITH PATCHgs ... AND PATCHES Q!:l THE PATCHES! ... 11 : 15- L ove Cold Blood" 10; Movie " Two Rode Toge1he r ·· 17. NORTH • 764 • Q J 10 4 2 20 ; Ameri can Style 17. 11 :3(}-Tonlght 3, 15; Love Boal 6,13; Answer: What th e soprano 'sa 1d to We tenor when he pr oposed marri age - LETS " DU-ET" . +K7 10·19'1 mo. Repairs, Cavett DEBATE Discovering killing lead 0 3, 15; M ov i e 10: 3()-{)ver Easy 20. 11:00- News 3,6, 8,1 0, 13. 15 ; Dick (Answers tomorrow) CEMENT 6; 10 : 15- Up stair s, Dow nstai r s 17 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag JAMES_ KEESEE PH. 99l·'l./72 SEWING THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot . Can be par· lially linanced . Call Guido Girolami. 992·>186, 10·6. No I I I I I I ] BRIDGE BORN LOSER .Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors I e Storm Windows · • Replacement Win ·..' dows Free Estimate ·;' CALL992-7544 FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992·7559. .•. - r r x JTHAT r x I St rokes A ngels " Seizure : The Slory ol Kathy Morr is" 8, 10; Sta te of the Slate Address 33. 9:3(}-Live lrom Studio 8H 3,1 5; Charlie's Angels 13. 10 :oo-Vega s 6,13; News 20 ; Movie " The Lathe a t Hea ven" 33 . Now arrange the cirded loners to form the surprise a'nswer, as suggested~ the abOve cartoon. J&L BLOWN. INSULATION Vinyl & Pomerey,O. - -i" Charl ie ' s Guaranteed work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 '12·13·2 mo. pd. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. . 9 : 00- Dilf ' r e nt '. mile off Rt: 7 by·pass , Real Estate for Sale F INANCIN G·VA ·FHA LO · ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE 0R R.E F I N A N C E . 0 IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. Gr ea-t Performances 20, 33; M ovie ' ' Sands of lwo Jl m a" 17. tMUGLEEt Wednesday, Jan. 9 · RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 9'12-2852 or '192 -7235 12·13-pd . V. C. YOUNG Ill "'lOOdburn · 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts . Phone 992 -543-1 . Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather down bedrooms, natUral gas furnace , basement and nice lot. Housing All types roof work, new or repair gullers and . downspouts, guttar cleaning and painting. All work euaranleed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1H4·mo. . . WEDN ES DA Y,JANUARY 9.1980 7:3(}-Counfry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; J oker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; The Judge 10; Wild Ki ngdom 15; All In The Family 17; Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report 20 . 8 :oo-Rea l Peopl e 3. 15; E ight Is Enough 6; Young Maver ick 8,1 0: I I ( J JIM & WAYNE'S I N. L CONSTRUCTION Qua llty cons1rucllon at _ PWMBING REPAIR rHson1ble rates. · ing fireplace, large win· POMEeOY LANDMAik Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Cal I 3 dews. view of the river, full basement and front porch . $1,()00.00 DOWN . BUS. BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat. gas for only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down. WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992·3325 OR 992 ·31176 Headquarters Appllance_s . 'Sifes & !;ervice COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e • MOBILE HOME - RANCH - - GENERAL ELECTRIC ·~ For Rent 216 E. 5e~!"'d Street Roofing, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranleed. 20 years ex· perlence. Call Athens, c~llect, Gerald Clark 797,.157 or Tom Hoskins 797·2745. spouts, some concrete Real Estate far Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming H. L WHITESEL · ROOANG - ~------~-----J REMODELING Gutter · work, OHJt) VAllEY ROOFING 12-1-1 mo. ADD ONS & work, tires on Olds wheels . S40. and · se ll ing. 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 *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·HPd.l Part dachshund, part Man · c hest~r . Before 3, 992 ·7617 . After 1, 992 ·3367. TWO J ·7BX15 studded snow years experience in buy in g C.. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING EIGHT WK. old pups, 4 Stop, think , are you abau t to lose money? Over 25 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clea n - mlnistrative 'm thankful we're in IH!re . .. a rson is n 'I safe in tile streets ,ymore .. BLACK APPRAISAL to the Depar1ment of Labor 31, 1979. Major chanjleS in the M aster Plan Included in· fo rmation concerning the Independent Monitoring unit, the Intake system, p rograms for arget roups, labor market In · ?o rmatlon, the OMD·OBES tr ackln~ sfstem and T argete Job ax Credit. The final allocation of lu nds for the Annual Plan Giveaway BORDER COLLI E , male, carpeted. 3 10 17 acres products, Rawlelgh products . 9'12 ·7825. POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 ·367·7220. Non-Financial Agreement, 7.42· silver . Call J. A. Wamsley 742·2331. Treasure Ches Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462. m inistrati ve Services, Of · fice of Manpower Develop· · ment submined Annual a nd Master Plan Revisions firewood, priced . UTILITY TOOL ches1 for pickup, $75. Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. ches, c lass rings, weddin g bands, diamonds. Gold o r Adulls $29 .00 . 0 n December Ccmblne harvester sales climbed 13.9 percent nationwide for January lhroogh June. A total of 8,243 combines were sold reasonably OLD COINS, pocket wat January, properly come before sa id m eetlng . SR 2544. ter. to select actlvltln which could cause you to spend more than CURED 2nd , Middleport, OH . 9'12 3161. fl ce of said Bank in p omeroyl Ohio, accordln~ to Its by· aws, on 1he thl r of Orchard , NICE PIGS for sale . Wor · med, ~as1rated . 949 ·2857. china anything . See or call Rut h' Gosney , ant iques, 26 N 992·5858 . frustration today. let bygones be bygones. Open a new chap - SAOITTARIUI ( -. 23-Doc. 21) EnJoy yourHit today, but try not F itzpa tr ick FUR 12x60 BEDROOM mobile home . Ra cine area 1980, at 4:00 P .M. lor 1he urpose of electing dlrecfo rs and the transaction of su ch other business as may 669 · 689 . ~ wed~sday Wilkesville , APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Uper bu . Bestfor apple butter . Call 669·3785, call9'12 ·7760. TWO BEDROOM trailer Adults on ly 992 ·3324. bringing up domestic i ssu~s today where you and your spouse are at opposite poles. Neither Is likely to make compromiSes or conceulooa. be careful today not to demand of other& things you would not do yourself If the roles were reversed. Put yourself In their Phone 3785. c ourt, Case No. 22927, Mar · t ha L. Cunninqham, 414 5 M cDonel , L•ma , Ohio 45801, . was appointed E xecurnx of the estate of Beatrtce M. Robson, d eceased, late of 625 Broad · Avoid LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) You must brass ·will be prepared by ap· Cal1992-6370. po intment. 992· 2212 or see wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatric k Or · chard, · State Route 689 . FURNITURE , Miller . Rt . .4, Pomeroy or Hallow 3891. _ AND 2 Y EARS PROBATION? Delivery can be arranged . E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992 · ic e lron beds. desks, etc., complete households . Write M.D otD At their buildingin Bashan . F actor-; choke guns on ly . Rutland . Proceeds donated t o Boy Scout Troop 249. food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Sail Works, Inc ., Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on larges t end . $12 p -er ton . Bundl ed slab. $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2 Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . boxes, corn Friday afternoon For Sale LIMESTONE , sand , gravel. calcium chloride , fertilizer, dog SHOOT . Rae i ne G UN vo lunteer Fire Dept . E very Sa1urday . 6 :30 p.m . Tueaday thru Friday 843 ·2795 . COAL, COUNTY H UMANE SOCIETY . 992 · 6 260 . Pets available tor adopti on and information s erv ice. $5,000. Ca n be seen on a Sa t urday, Twp . Rd . 27 , 1976 1h ton p ickup tru ck in good condition . 992 -- 5786 from 9-Sp.m . .. M E IGS NOTICE HAY FOR SALE . S1 per bale, 80c b y tr uckload . I l£RACT L ..,_.,,_r1 c......_ ,_ .. , -....... ....tJ IN ART 08..J ECT5 . AND GOT Af200 ANE ·Business Services bicyc le. change rear end, m otor b uilt to m ax imurri, a ll new parts. New and ex tra t i r es . E xtra parts and rims. ter , 992 -6606 - ask for Mr Zidian . Notices 26 " 10 -s peed Stereo. 9'12·5621. De xter , at Slater 's resi den · Black cover . 992 ··76'11 . were so k ind and helpful HALF A MILLION For Sale · ce . LOST: Scofield reference Bible Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in th e Middleport an d Pomeroy areas . Call th e Daily Sentinel betwee-n 8:30 and 5 :OOp .m ., 992·2156. . Au fa Sales STOCK CA R . Ho we c hass is, 350 4 boll mai n Chev y, Frankl in q uick Lost and Found LOS T : Snowvi lle a rea . F ema le b lu e ti c k Television Viewing Unscrambkt these four Jumbles. one letter to' each square. to form four ordiriary words. L. IKE THE G UY IN D ETROIT WH O STOl-E . *> 1-.:1 IICing Pellum . S1ndlc1Je, Inc . . Plus 15; Merv Gril(in 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Petllcoat Junclion 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17 . S:oo-Caro l Burnett 3; Sanlord & Son 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh · barhoad 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 . 5:3(}-Mash 3; Ne ws 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co . 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13 ; Caro l Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-Cross-Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Ba xle rs 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son ' 17; Dick Cavett 20 . Squares 3; 7: 30- Hollywood Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; $100,000 Name That Tun e 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Fami ly 17 ; MacN e il -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:oo-Buck Rogers In the 251h Century 3, 15; Mark & Mindy 6, 13;; Waltons 8, 10; Milwaukee Symphony Orc hestra in Concert 20 ; Civilisation 17; Camera Three 33. 8: 30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Close Up_ 33 . 9:oo-Qulncy 3,15; Ba rne y · Miller 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 10; Energy : 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Baskelball 17. 9:30-SMp 6,13; Camera Three 20; DAncing Disco 33. 10:oo-Rockford Files 3, 15; 20-20 13; ' Energy : 6; Knots Land ing 8, 10; • News 20; Soundstage 33. .. "' "' 10 :'30-Cver Easy 20. · ' 11 :QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of.: the Wild 17; Di ck Cavett 20; Fall • &. Rise of Reginald Pe rrin 33. :. 11 ::!(}-Tonight 3, 15; Po llee Wo ma n ' ,. 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie " Mr . Skeffington " 10; Mov ie " No Time for Comedy " 17 . 12 :4o-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I : 3~ .' News I). • 1: ~Movie "Thief of Damascus" ,· 17: 1 :-is-Black Sheep Squadron ·.- 8. • ., 1: 50-News' 13; 3: 11>-Movle " Tokyo Joe " 17: 5 :oo-Untavchoblea 17. �12- T he Daily Sentinel, M iddle poct-P om e roy. 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 9, 191Kl Your .· Hest Buys _Are -Found in th.e Sentinel Classifieds 13- The D~ il v Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O ., Wednesday , Jan. 9, 1!110 .DICK TRACY In Memor y WANT AD CHARGES IN LOVI NG memory of Charles H . Wagner , who passed awa y on Jan ua ry 7, 16 Wonla tr Under I Olor&• Cub do¥ l.ID I.Z Jda)'l 3 dayl 1.10 6dan U1 · 1 20 3.00 1.75 1.10• Each word over the minimum ,15 words Ia 4 centa per word per day . Maflllllllnaolhe~tbancoo ­ secutivt din wil1 be charged at the I day 111ie. memory. Coni " Thanllo and Obituary : I cenla per won!, 1n $3.00 mlnimwn. Cull in ad· V.,.,., Mobile Hm1e salea and Yard . salt3 are OC<Op(e<l only with ca.!!h with order. 2$ cent charge for ad.!! carrytn,g Bo1 Nwnber In can. ol lbe Senllnd. ~ Publisher 1'1!8en'e!l the ri&ht to edit or reject any ada deemed objectional. The Publisher will )lOI be ._.sible for more thai!. one incorrect in• 1978. Although he has left us and is sadl y m issed , he w i II a lway s be gr ell fl y lOVed·by h is w ife, Alice and two chi ldren , Jac k ie and Robin. Card of Thanks WE WI SH to 1hank the many fr ien ds lind nei gh bOrs, the Chester Counci l Daughters of Ame r ica, t he emergency units doctors a nd nursing staff at Holzer Center . Al s o M ed ical Ewing Fune.ral Home who coonhound . If seen,c all Pa u l Ph ill ips at 742·2209. IN COME TAX service, Federa l a nd State . Wal lace Russe ll , Bra dbu ry, 992· n28. in Pomeroy · area . Doroth y Lawson . H usband and Famil y. PART Tl ME 11 p.m . to a.m ., RN or LPN . Call t Pomeroy Heal th Care cen during the i llness and death 0 tou r wife and sister , Mrs. sertion. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES Monday Noon on Saturday In v estiga ti ve Agent . SHOOT EVERY s UNDAY I PM . FACTORY cHOKE ONLY . RACINE G UN CLUB . G UN 1977 CHE VROLE T Bl a ze r , P .S., P.B., A.C.. 2·wheel ·drive. 13,000 actual m iles. 992-6192. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · d iti on . No rust . $1700. 742· 2957 . 4P.M. tllf' day before publication Sunday 4P.M . G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Fac1ory cnoke only . ANTIQUES, NITURE , glass, Gun Club, ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ( IM · A TTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU ) Will pav cash or certified check I or antiques and callec · t ibles or entire estates. N othing 100 large . Also, g uns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167or 557·3411 . u .s. SILVER DATED 1964 OR (ANY E ARLIER AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE M ONEY, SIMPLY PICK u p THE PHONE AND 614 · 992 · 511 3, D IAL B ROWN 'S. B UYING cOINS Janu-ary 10, 1t80 Your ambllions will be honed to a fine edge this coming year and there is lillie doubt that you will acc omplish what you set out to d o. It's important , hOwever, that you also set aside ample time to enjoy yourself and others. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. Ill Things you hope to accomplish tod ay ca n be done, pro'tlided you don't put roadblocks in your own pa th look for easy routes , not d ll ficiJII ones. Find O\lt more of wha t lies ahead for you in the year !allowing your birthday by svnd mg for your copy of AstraGraph l etter . Mall $1 for ea<:h to Astra-Graph, Bo11 489. Radio Clty Station . NX 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS IJon. 20-Fob. 18l The more time you spend dwelling on that whk:h should be done, the more reasons you ' ll come up with why It can't. Be a doer, not a procrastinator. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20l Before 'tiOiunt eering to manage something for another today, be certllin you can do a better job than he can. Don't O'tlerestimate your talents. ARIES (M•ch 21·April 11) In projects calling for a team effort today, bend over backward to be Cooperative. Nothing will be accomplished If each pulls In an opposing direction. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20l It's best to focus your eflorts today on only one projeCt instead of h&Vif1g several Irons in the fire . Tasks will remain unfinished If you attempt too much GEMINI (Ma)l 21-JUM 20) Don't l &ke gambles on things today about which you know litlle or nothing. losses are likely il you get out or your area of expertise. CANCER (Juno 21-July ZZl I NCOME TAX SERVICE . Qu arterlo;, Federal and all state Income tax reports Rd ., Pomeroy . PAY highest prices po ssible for gold and silver I colns, rings, jewelry , etc . contact Ed Burkett Barber shop, Midd lepor1 . PROBATE COURl. OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E STATE OF BEATRICE M . ROBSON, DECEASEO c ase No. 22927 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUCIARY On January 3, 1980, In the M elgs County Probate ar, w Street, Middlepor1 0 h 0 45760. ' Rober! E. Buck Probate Judge · Clerk II I 9, 16, 23, Jtc shoes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. ZZl You Pnay find It a trllte dlnicult today to stay within your budget, owing to your extravagant whims _Shop only for essentials. - LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Being too insistent upon having things your own way today Will not win support at persons whose help you need. Oon't alienate neces- sary aiHes SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Jiov. ZZl An Inability to forgive and forgei could cause you unnecessary beds , LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given 1h at the annua I meetln~ of the stockhold ers 'of he F armers Bank and Savings ompany of 211 West econd Street, PomerQy, 0 hio, will be held at the of· you should. You 'lllon't like It wl'len the bllll come due. IN IE W IPAPI~ ENTIAPAIII!! AtiiN.) Paul E . Klees, Secretary D ec . 30, Jan. 3, 9, 15 LEGAL .NOtiCE The Department of Ad· dUI'ing the period. linement, Shaklee organic MARTIN'S LAFF- A- DAY Is aslollows: Title 11 B, c, $20 184,147 ; Title II D, $1 6, 229,880 ; YCCIP , $ 1,080,267 ; YETP , $4 ,887,055 ; Title VI, $1 4,544,072 ; Tille VII. $J{0>1,546; SYEP, $12~086 ; H RE II, $737,249 ; an Ad · Cost Pool, S1 p29.916 . he Comprehensive Em · PIoyment and Training Ma ster and Annual Plans are available for review be tween 8:00A .M . and.S :oo P.M. in the OMD Library, 27th Floor, 30 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Ollie · 43 215! Phone 614·466·8326. wr tten commenfll may be submitted to Mr . Leo · nard F . Blanton at the sa me address by January 30, 1980. (I l ·1, ltc black , brown, white, year old. Fox t errier, fema le , housebroken . 2 German poli ce and Norwegian Elkhound . Humane Society , 992·6260. HUMANE ·society beagles, shepherds. husky, English Setter type pup · pies . 2 English Setter dogs , shols, wormed. 992·6260. male, 2 female . Mobile Homes · Sale 1'112 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304·67 5·4424. or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R1 . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. DIAMOND iron banks, tools. antiqu e clothing, razors , 992 ·3337 or 992·2121 . 992-332:5 DRY HARDWOOD firewood, $30 1ruckload. 12 ga . double shotgun in good condition , $90. Phone 742- 2359. pocket knives and other old items . ZENITH CONSOLE stereo . 5 years old. V.ery good con - WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, otber gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy ooe piece or household . Call 992·6370. ' dition . Alter 5, 992-5085 . WARD'S energy electric dryer. saver, Excellent condition . $150. 667·3958. .--=-::~:-::-:::-::-::o--.1' ' SILVER DOLLARS AND 51 LVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO , GOLD COINS , RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP · TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT , BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. HOTPOINT and bedrooms, 2 baths, tore · ed air heat, •stove, refrigerator, and other furniture. 7/8 of an acre near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid · dlepOrt ·on hard road . Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large u1i lily bldg . $925.00 DOWN - Bal . about like rent, 3 'i?..,. _Jack W. Carsey Mgr. ·.... ~... ~ ..Phone 99:Z-:Z181 ·• TWO BEDROOM furnish ed apt .. $165 mo . plus utilities 1 child, no pets. 949 ·23n, o r after 5p .m . 949 ·2875 . TWO Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl is h and Western . Saddles an d harness . Horses an d ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614 698 ·3290. Barding an d Riding Lessons and Hor se Care products . Wester n bOO IS . Children 's $15.50 RISING STAR Kennel Board ing. Call367·0292. Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . WANTED - Nice home with 4or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage . Six to 1en yrs. old . Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 price range . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house wllh kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic. Nice vinYl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. · PRICE DRASTICALLY REOUCED - On this nice 3 bedroom house with large living room & kitchen, balh, plenty of c 1ose1s, bullt ·ln cabinets, etc . Stove & refrlg . Large storage building with concrete floor. Large lot with plenty of shrubbery. Located In Mid · dleport. Reduced for quick sale to $28,000. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped, ready 1o go. In · eludes two working stations and five rooms, bath . Cold drink machine, etc. A money·maker In good location, in Racine. Priced at $25,000. · S11,000 - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underplnn · ing, also includes poo l far the children. Anxious to sell. SYRACUSE - Nice 3 BR home, exira large LR, equipped kit .. washer, dryer, lull basement, central air, breezeway leading to garage. Well cared for house has many extras, several fruit trees ol dif· ferent varieties and nice garden. See indoor ·outdoor facilities regi ster e d Dobermans . 61.4 ·446 ·7795. Also AKC GIVE A CUTE liveable pu p a fu1ure . Adopt an orpha n Human e Society . Shots, wormed Donations appreciated from your 992-6260 . REGISTERED Pekin..e puppies, 1 male, 1 femal e. Ready to go. 7 weeks old. 949·2646.. HUMANE SOciety pets tor adoption, 992·6260. Heal1hy shots, and wormed. Borde r' collie types, Irish Setter English Setter with pup pies, shepherd type. Put a cold nose in vour life . Kit tens, kittens, kittens, all shapes, all sizes. From I to 75 acres, bordering · 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR, dining and utility room, f kit. equl pped w·stove and ref rig. Moslly carpeted, : forced air gas furnace, 1 yr. old "Garage, a complete trailer hook·up wllh nat. gas tap_and septic can ac;ld Income. over 2 acres. $29,900. can for appol_ntme~t. Just off Rl. 7 below Middleport. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAll . Auto Sales - to appreciate. Very nice location In lower Syracuse on st. Rl. 124. Priced At $63,900 . TRAILER - 2 bR on peaceful side street, all equip· ped kitchen Including dlne11e set. Must sell. S10.SOO. NEW - WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR, ba1h & utilities, kitchen w ·dlshwasher, D. R. w ·slldlng glass doors to patio, on nearly 'I• acre. Carpeted In beadtlful taste. U1.9oo. MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bHevel with. 3 b«<rm ., large living room with fireplace . Total elec· trlc and fully Insulated. All hardwood floors. Base· mentcould be finished for extra living quarters. At· tached garage. 3 large hot houses and many extras on 5 acres. Loc. close to Racine. Asking $63,500. CHESTER - 4 BR home, hardwood lloors, large LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and ,garden space . ASking $48,900. .FAMILY HOME - Lo1s 01 possibilities wl1h thfs: nice 2 s10ry. Many features, central air, built· in ap· ' pllances, all carpeted, good lnvestmentwllh several · n!ce blldlng lots. On approx. acres In the center : of Racine. Asking $54,000. LOTS o ·F LOTS Pomeroy. · Plymouth Scamp, custom Inter ior, 6 cyl .. auto ., S1800 or trade. 742· 2451. 1974 walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES l Reduced Winter Rates RACINE,O. 949·2748or 992·7314 , 2·28·pd . ~ Roger Hysell Garage J /4 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 O~J' NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE ...,I '4H6540r 949·2591 . on 51. Rl. 124 toward IW11and. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc . Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Oilier tfmes by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Answer: Yeste•day's King George II of Greece was restored to the thnme by plebiscite In 1946. Real Estate for Sale Jumbles· CREEl FUSSY Mary Hartman B; HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003. NEW LISTING - realtors . Ex · ceptional buy . 2 homes on Beech Grov~ Road . Both In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the o1her. Situated on 10 good acres. Call for all details. Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - EX· ecutive sty le 5 bedroom home . 2 fu ll .baths, modern kitchen, family 608 E. . MAIN. _ . POME I!O:Y, 0 992·2259 WOULD YOU BE· LIEVE - A beautiful kl1chen with a bar and room, living room and lull basement. Many nice features to this home. Ca ll for an appt. NEW · LISTING - 2.41 dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm - acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site . Ask · ing $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 b«<rC>Dm, brick home on Main Street. 1'1• baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 b«<room home In Syracuse on Cherry S1reet. Living room, kit· chen, ba1h and base · ment. Sma ll lot with building. A real buy at only $10,000.00. Better check this one oulll NEW LISTING- Quail · tv built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, .utility and living room. Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $.45,600.00. Our ljomes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers lind flnanclne. Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2083 Velma Nlclnsky, Aisoc. Phone 742·3092 -GeorgeS. Hobsto11er Jr. Broker 992-5739 Ing pool for onlY $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house pay · ment for you . Large brick duplex In Syracuse. Live In part and ren1 pari. $28,000.00. HAND -Y MAN'S SPECIAL - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid · dleport . Always has renters. On a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES AP· prox. 25 acr ... some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road deve loped to property . $27,500.00. LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. · WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 99H191 ASSOCI ATl!S Jean Trusseii949·2WO Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONIE 992-2259 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South . ., · r· MIDDLEPOAT, OHIO South Pass Pass Pass Pass I• I NT 5• Pass Pass Pass 1• 2 ... Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Without an auction, if the West hand were given to I 00 .players on lead against a fivediamond eontrae( all of them would lead a high heart. However, auctions are reveal· ing. If West had drawn the proper inference from the diagrammed auction , he would have had an excellent idea of declarer's distribution. Then he could have found the killing lead. South's bidding shows a three-suited hand of either 4· 1-4·4 or 4-0·5· 4 distribution. B~ADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Servic~ . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crl.tt Bradford. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Supplicate 1 Type of thread 6 Standing 6 Legislate tall 11 Wall bracket 7 Cribbage 12 Noted lover term 8 Asian river 13 Grapevine the farm! S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992· 6309or 7-42·2348. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ·Zl28. ~MifHd He'll have aqood home at toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next 10 State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 31125. Md ' PlANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 742·2951. Service to SChools and home since 1965. WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. . MY EARS WILL II£VER BE TI1 E t>AME AFTER MOST PEOPLE ANI7 OUR A&EW ILL &YMPATH IZE LISTEN ING TO WITH YOU. 111EY G-ET lHEIIZ C/.01HE5 . .AT A t<:UMIM&E SALf: ?' THAT LOU !/ MU51C AT Services Offered SAVE ON ;QRPET · DRIVE A tiTnE ~ ..SAVE- A' LOt '' .RUBBER BA~kjJ CARPET .1 '4!19 . .. and up Caah & carry •. W~f'JZE DO T'M e.IJR'E &OME OF lHEM DO... ANI7 11'5 QUITE FA5HIONA8LE1 I MI6HT Al717. WENI7Y1.7. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-63311. BARNEY PAW UPAN'BOUGHT A SECONT-HAND . WATER HEATER 'IESTIDDY GLORY BE!! WHAT DO IT RUN ON-- GAS 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :soNews 13,1 7. THURSDAY,JANUARY 10,1980 5 :4s-Farm Re porl 13; 5:5(}-PTL Club 13 . 6:oo-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 :0s-Warld a1 Large 17 ; 6:31>-F or 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Passwor d Yesterday's Answer Z8 Beat 35 In the it! 30 Have the appearanc e 32 Miscal· culation 33 Irish islands 34 Cougar center of 37 Within : comb. form 38 Word with teen 39 Esau's home 40 Irish river 42 United z h-1---t--1--+I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEII "GUOD REMNANT . SEI,ECTION 6'~12' TO 12'X16' $~000 . ' .· -~ . anauD , \ ' ; \:811742-2211 RUii.AND . FURNituRE .,:Rutland, OLIR TEACHER SA'-15 · WE HAVE TO MEASURE SOMETHIN6 WITH A RULER I WONDER HOIIJ YOU 1-lOLD ,STILL ...I'LL WRITE THAT'... I'LL PUT, ''LirlO LIP, lllfEE !NCIIf5" TRI{ MEASURING !{OUR MOUTH AGAIN.:. .r CAN.'r l :~ STANP IT! ·''. o: . - ~ ·.. .l ' J 'I ~ ~--- ~~~:::5=t=J - ~~~-~~----~~ Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LO· NGFEL'LOW to work It: One letter simply standi lor another. In this sample A ll used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlen. apoitrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code !etten are dilletent. I;RYPTOQUOTES HSBWCQ -SB CRXXSQYB GYV>\YA . ~ HFYG HY BXCCN XFVG . HFYG HY BCVA . .., HSJJSVQ HCAWBHCAXF Yealerday'1 Cryptoquote: KNOWING IS NOT ENOUGH; WE MUST APPLY.WIWNG IS NOT ENOU~H; WE MUST 00.- GOETHE · "'1n 12 ·0Q--Movie " The Posse;;sed" 8; 10 :4(}-Baretta 6, 13. DOWN OR ELECTRIC? M ovi e The modern tendency whe n holding three four-card sui ts as opening bidder is to bid the You .. Biac k Wom an 10; News 17 . suit be low the singleton in • 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:51>-Good order to save room in the Morning , Wes t Virg ini a 13; auction. North realized after 6:55-New s 13. South had bid three suits that 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning his I 0 hig)l-card points we re America 6, 13; Thursday Morall golden and decided to ning 8: Batman 10 ; Thr ee jump to the diamond game, an Slooges-Little Rascals 17.· action that was certainly 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33 ; 7:30justified. Family Affa ir 10; Big Blue West woodenly led his ace Marble 33. of hearts and the hand could 7:55- Chuck White Report s 10; no longer be defeated . He 8 :00- Capt. Ka ngaroo 8,10 ; switchd to a trumf. at the sec· · Family Affair 17; Sesame Sl. 33. ond trick, but dec arer was in 8:3(}-Ramper Room 17. control. South cased his four 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Val ley 6; black suit winners and scored Porky Pig 8 ; One Day At A Ti me six more diamond tricks by a 10; Phi l Dollahue 13, 15; Lucy cross-ruff. Show 17. If West had led a trump at 9:3(}-Bob Ne whar t 8; Lave of Life trick one, which he should 10; Green A cres 17 . have realized was the right 10 :oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of lead from the bidding, declarNight 6: Be at the Cloc k 8, 10; er would go down. South could Morning Magazine 13; Movie still ruff two of his losers in " The Streets of San Franci sco" dummy . But before he could 17 . ruff his third black suit loser , 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; he would have to lead a heart $20 ,000 Pyram id 13; Andy as there was no quick entry to Grlffl lh 6; Whew 8, 10. his hand . This would give the 10 :5s-CBS News 8; House Call 10. defense the chance to lead a 11 :01}-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & devastating second round of Shir!ey 6, 13 ; Price is Righi 8, 10. trumps . South would be 11 : 30- Whe el of Fortune 3, 15 ; stranded with the two blac k Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. suit losers as well as the heart 20,33 : 11 : 5s-News 17. loser. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News The original heart lead 6,8,10,1 3: Mindreaders 15; Love effectively established comAmerican Style 17. munication between declarer 12 :3(}-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Search for and dummy for the cross-ruff. Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Movie " The Geisha Boy" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. (For a copy of JACOB Y 1 :oo-Days ol Our Lives 3,15; Al l My MODERN, send $1 to: '"Win at Children 6, 13; Young & the Bridge, " care of this newspaRestle$S 8.10 . per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City 1: 30-As The World Turn s 8, 10; Station. New York , N . Y. 2:()()-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to tot! 19.) Live 6, 13 ; 2 :2s-News 17 . 2: 31>-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Lighl8,10; Gigg lesnorl Hotel17 . 3 :oo-General Hospila l 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theat re 20. 3: 3()-{)ne Day At A Time 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Flintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 9 Whale items 10 Lug aroWld 15 Ironic 14 Scourge 16 Caddoan of serge Indian 18 Exude 17 Being: Sp. • 19 White grape 19 Wire measure 00 - Merkel 23 Disfigure 21 Sun . talk 27 Sluggish !2 Stuff Z8 Rita Hay· 2f Hgt . worth role 25 Fish 29 Julie Christie role :16 Busch or Marsh 30 Parlor piece 31 Get together 33 Brazilian tree 38 Press statement u Gossiper t3 Food acids 44 Ms. Toklas' friend 45 Consumer advocate' 46 N.Y. Mets manager I Damsel Peruvian royalty 3 Rabbit's tall 4 French author .SUE ON ALL ., '. Ease Opening lead:• A IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. ~~;.;.;,..._;__,_ .. North all AUTOMOB IL E IN · SURANCE been cah celled? Last your operator's license? Phone 992· 2143 . RUTLAND - 2homes on Salem Street. Take yo.ur chOice or buy both and rentthem. Sl2,000tach. . I. Wett MACHINE service , Scissors . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brltk only 1 block from 10wn, low utilities. A bargain at S12,SOO. Rqclney •Downlng, Broker, Home 992·:1731 , .QJI09 7 .53 +9 3 K QJ 10 +A8 7 6 makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home · or retirement couple. Two bedroom · and· bath. Large living room · nice kl1chen . Fult basement• . S17,500.00. . ani<thiicis"; Br•nch Mit11ittr, Home 992-2449 EAST • Q6 5 3 +A842. LIKE NEW - Qulef country living In this tree bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Over an acre of ground with a spill roll fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. CALL 992-2342 WEST • J 10 9 .AK .5+ WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOw AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY • A982 +K5 SOUTH Business Services . 1·9 .860 2 ..BUT NO! INSTEAD THEY RI ~CULE ME FOR ~y POVERT '(! LOOK AT TH OSE TENTS! RAGS HELD TOGETHER WITH PATCHgs ... AND PATCHES Q!:l THE PATCHES! ... 11 : 15- L ove Cold Blood" 10; Movie " Two Rode Toge1he r ·· 17. NORTH • 764 • Q J 10 4 2 20 ; Ameri can Style 17. 11 :3(}-Tonlght 3, 15; Love Boal 6,13; Answer: What th e soprano 'sa 1d to We tenor when he pr oposed marri age - LETS " DU-ET" . +K7 10·19'1 mo. Repairs, Cavett DEBATE Discovering killing lead 0 3, 15; M ov i e 10: 3()-{)ver Easy 20. 11:00- News 3,6, 8,1 0, 13. 15 ; Dick (Answers tomorrow) CEMENT 6; 10 : 15- Up stair s, Dow nstai r s 17 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag JAMES_ KEESEE PH. 99l·'l./72 SEWING THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot . Can be par· lially linanced . Call Guido Girolami. 992·>186, 10·6. No I I I I I I ] BRIDGE BORN LOSER .Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors I e Storm Windows · • Replacement Win ·..' dows Free Estimate ·;' CALL992-7544 FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992·7559. .•. - r r x JTHAT r x I St rokes A ngels " Seizure : The Slory ol Kathy Morr is" 8, 10; Sta te of the Slate Address 33. 9:3(}-Live lrom Studio 8H 3,1 5; Charlie's Angels 13. 10 :oo-Vega s 6,13; News 20 ; Movie " The Lathe a t Hea ven" 33 . Now arrange the cirded loners to form the surprise a'nswer, as suggested~ the abOve cartoon. J&L BLOWN. INSULATION Vinyl & Pomerey,O. - -i" Charl ie ' s Guaranteed work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 '12·13·2 mo. pd. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. . 9 : 00- Dilf ' r e nt '. mile off Rt: 7 by·pass , Real Estate for Sale F INANCIN G·VA ·FHA LO · ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE 0R R.E F I N A N C E . 0 IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. Gr ea-t Performances 20, 33; M ovie ' ' Sands of lwo Jl m a" 17. tMUGLEEt Wednesday, Jan. 9 · RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 9'12-2852 or '192 -7235 12·13-pd . V. C. YOUNG Ill "'lOOdburn · 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts . Phone 992 -543-1 . Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather down bedrooms, natUral gas furnace , basement and nice lot. Housing All types roof work, new or repair gullers and . downspouts, guttar cleaning and painting. All work euaranleed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1H4·mo. . . WEDN ES DA Y,JANUARY 9.1980 7:3(}-Counfry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; J oker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; The Judge 10; Wild Ki ngdom 15; All In The Family 17; Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report 20 . 8 :oo-Rea l Peopl e 3. 15; E ight Is Enough 6; Young Maver ick 8,1 0: I I ( J JIM & WAYNE'S I N. L CONSTRUCTION Qua llty cons1rucllon at _ PWMBING REPAIR rHson1ble rates. · ing fireplace, large win· POMEeOY LANDMAik Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Cal I 3 dews. view of the river, full basement and front porch . $1,()00.00 DOWN . BUS. BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat. gas for only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down. WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992·3325 OR 992 ·31176 Headquarters Appllance_s . 'Sifes & !;ervice COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e • MOBILE HOME - RANCH - - GENERAL ELECTRIC ·~ For Rent 216 E. 5e~!"'d Street Roofing, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranleed. 20 years ex· perlence. Call Athens, c~llect, Gerald Clark 797,.157 or Tom Hoskins 797·2745. spouts, some concrete Real Estate far Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming H. L WHITESEL · ROOANG - ~------~-----J REMODELING Gutter · work, OHJt) VAllEY ROOFING 12-1-1 mo. ADD ONS & work, tires on Olds wheels . S40. and · se ll ing. 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 *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·HPd.l Part dachshund, part Man · c hest~r . Before 3, 992 ·7617 . After 1, 992 ·3367. TWO J ·7BX15 studded snow years experience in buy in g C.. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING EIGHT WK. old pups, 4 Stop, think , are you abau t to lose money? Over 25 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clea n - mlnistrative 'm thankful we're in IH!re . .. a rson is n 'I safe in tile streets ,ymore .. BLACK APPRAISAL to the Depar1ment of Labor 31, 1979. Major chanjleS in the M aster Plan Included in· fo rmation concerning the Independent Monitoring unit, the Intake system, p rograms for arget roups, labor market In · ?o rmatlon, the OMD·OBES tr ackln~ sfstem and T argete Job ax Credit. The final allocation of lu nds for the Annual Plan Giveaway BORDER COLLI E , male, carpeted. 3 10 17 acres products, Rawlelgh products . 9'12 ·7825. POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 ·367·7220. Non-Financial Agreement, 7.42· silver . Call J. A. Wamsley 742·2331. Treasure Ches Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462. m inistrati ve Services, Of · fice of Manpower Develop· · ment submined Annual a nd Master Plan Revisions firewood, priced . UTILITY TOOL ches1 for pickup, $75. Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. ches, c lass rings, weddin g bands, diamonds. Gold o r Adulls $29 .00 . 0 n December Ccmblne harvester sales climbed 13.9 percent nationwide for January lhroogh June. A total of 8,243 combines were sold reasonably OLD COINS, pocket wat January, properly come before sa id m eetlng . SR 2544. ter. to select actlvltln which could cause you to spend more than CURED 2nd , Middleport, OH . 9'12 3161. fl ce of said Bank in p omeroyl Ohio, accordln~ to Its by· aws, on 1he thl r of Orchard , NICE PIGS for sale . Wor · med, ~as1rated . 949 ·2857. china anything . See or call Rut h' Gosney , ant iques, 26 N 992·5858 . frustration today. let bygones be bygones. Open a new chap - SAOITTARIUI ( -. 23-Doc. 21) EnJoy yourHit today, but try not F itzpa tr ick FUR 12x60 BEDROOM mobile home . Ra cine area 1980, at 4:00 P .M. lor 1he urpose of electing dlrecfo rs and the transaction of su ch other business as may 669 · 689 . ~ wed~sday Wilkesville , APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Uper bu . Bestfor apple butter . Call 669·3785, call9'12 ·7760. TWO BEDROOM trailer Adults on ly 992 ·3324. bringing up domestic i ssu~s today where you and your spouse are at opposite poles. Neither Is likely to make compromiSes or conceulooa. be careful today not to demand of other& things you would not do yourself If the roles were reversed. Put yourself In their Phone 3785. c ourt, Case No. 22927, Mar · t ha L. Cunninqham, 414 5 M cDonel , L•ma , Ohio 45801, . was appointed E xecurnx of the estate of Beatrtce M. Robson, d eceased, late of 625 Broad · Avoid LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) You must brass ·will be prepared by ap· Cal1992-6370. po intment. 992· 2212 or see wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatric k Or · chard, · State Route 689 . FURNITURE , Miller . Rt . .4, Pomeroy or Hallow 3891. _ AND 2 Y EARS PROBATION? Delivery can be arranged . E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992 · ic e lron beds. desks, etc., complete households . Write M.D otD At their buildingin Bashan . F actor-; choke guns on ly . Rutland . Proceeds donated t o Boy Scout Troop 249. food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Sail Works, Inc ., Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on larges t end . $12 p -er ton . Bundl ed slab. $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2 Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . boxes, corn Friday afternoon For Sale LIMESTONE , sand , gravel. calcium chloride , fertilizer, dog SHOOT . Rae i ne G UN vo lunteer Fire Dept . E very Sa1urday . 6 :30 p.m . Tueaday thru Friday 843 ·2795 . COAL, COUNTY H UMANE SOCIETY . 992 · 6 260 . Pets available tor adopti on and information s erv ice. $5,000. Ca n be seen on a Sa t urday, Twp . Rd . 27 , 1976 1h ton p ickup tru ck in good condition . 992 -- 5786 from 9-Sp.m . .. M E IGS NOTICE HAY FOR SALE . S1 per bale, 80c b y tr uckload . I l£RACT L ..,_.,,_r1 c......_ ,_ .. , -....... ....tJ IN ART 08..J ECT5 . AND GOT Af200 ANE ·Business Services bicyc le. change rear end, m otor b uilt to m ax imurri, a ll new parts. New and ex tra t i r es . E xtra parts and rims. ter , 992 -6606 - ask for Mr Zidian . Notices 26 " 10 -s peed Stereo. 9'12·5621. De xter , at Slater 's resi den · Black cover . 992 ··76'11 . were so k ind and helpful HALF A MILLION For Sale · ce . LOST: Scofield reference Bible Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in th e Middleport an d Pomeroy areas . Call th e Daily Sentinel betwee-n 8:30 and 5 :OOp .m ., 992·2156. . Au fa Sales STOCK CA R . Ho we c hass is, 350 4 boll mai n Chev y, Frankl in q uick Lost and Found LOS T : Snowvi lle a rea . F ema le b lu e ti c k Television Viewing Unscrambkt these four Jumbles. one letter to' each square. to form four ordiriary words. L. IKE THE G UY IN D ETROIT WH O STOl-E . *> 1-.:1 IICing Pellum . S1ndlc1Je, Inc . . Plus 15; Merv Gril(in 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Petllcoat Junclion 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17 . S:oo-Caro l Burnett 3; Sanlord & Son 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh · barhoad 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 . 5:3(}-Mash 3; Ne ws 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co . 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13 ; Caro l Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-Cross-Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Ba xle rs 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son ' 17; Dick Cavett 20 . Squares 3; 7: 30- Hollywood Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; $100,000 Name That Tun e 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Fami ly 17 ; MacN e il -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:oo-Buck Rogers In the 251h Century 3, 15; Mark & Mindy 6, 13;; Waltons 8, 10; Milwaukee Symphony Orc hestra in Concert 20 ; Civilisation 17; Camera Three 33. 8: 30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Close Up_ 33 . 9:oo-Qulncy 3,15; Ba rne y · Miller 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 10; Energy : 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Baskelball 17. 9:30-SMp 6,13; Camera Three 20; DAncing Disco 33. 10:oo-Rockford Files 3, 15; 20-20 13; ' Energy : 6; Knots Land ing 8, 10; • News 20; Soundstage 33. .. "' "' 10 :'30-Cver Easy 20. · ' 11 :QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of.: the Wild 17; Di ck Cavett 20; Fall • &. Rise of Reginald Pe rrin 33. :. 11 ::!(}-Tonight 3, 15; Po llee Wo ma n ' ,. 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie " Mr . Skeffington " 10; Mov ie " No Time for Comedy " 17 . 12 :4o-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I : 3~ .' News I). • 1: ~Movie "Thief of Damascus" ,· 17: 1 :-is-Black Sheep Squadron ·.- 8. • ., 1: 50-News' 13; 3: 11>-Movle " Tokyo Joe " 17: 5 :oo-Untavchoblea 17. �14- The IJBily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, 191ll , Food, goods rose 12.5 percent .during 1979 .C arter puts retaliation measures in force WASHINGTON (AP) - President . Union " suffer ," but he Carter is formally setting in motion acknowledged they probably will not a series cl. measures against the force the Kremlin to withdraw its Soviet Union in retaliation for what forces from Afghanistan. he calls "the greatest threat to Speaking to about 100 members of peace since the Second World War." the House and Senate invited to·the Carter ·said Tuesday night that White House for a report on the these measures will make the Soviet situation in Southwest A,'!ia, Carter said there was nothing the United States could have done militarily to block the Sov iet action. Carter admitted that the retaliatory measures were aimed rrincipally at influencing future and not present - Soviet behavior but said that Moocow's intervention nonetheless pooed a threat to American security interests. H the Soviets suffered no adverse consequences, they would have been tempted 'to move again and again until they reached the warm-water ports" or gained control of world oil supplies, Carter said. WIC program offered to Meigs residents . . The Ohio WIC Program which stresses that good nutrition is im- · portent to health at all ages, especially during pregnancy and early cbddhood, is being adlllinilltered in Meigs County by the Meigs County Department of Health. · WIC Is a nutrition education Pl"lllram that provides nutritious foods to women, infants and children under five years of age to improve and maintain good health. WIC benefits are available in Meigs County through Meigs County Health Department. The program provides milk, eggs, InterViews scheduled ,. I I The Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announces that interviews for camp staff for the, 19«1 Camp Arrowhead season wiD he held as follows: January 10 -7-llpm., Pt. Pleasant National Guard Armory . January 17 -7-llp.m., Ohio Valley Wholesale, Ashland. January 24 - 7~ p.m., Scout Service Center, 733 Seventh Ave., Hun tington. Positions available include the following areas: cooks, main tenance, swinuning instructors, riDe range, archery range, boating, kitchen staff, trading post staff, etc. If interested, please contact Camp Director Archie Hayes at (304) 5233408 for an application. Applications will be available on the interview nigh18. cheese, juice, and iron-fortified cereals for women and children and iron-fortified formula, cereal ~nd juice for infants. Women who are pregn"!'t, postpartum (up to six months after delivery ) or breastfeeding (up to one year after delivery) and children who are less than five years old may be eligible for the program. Participants must be a resident of Meigs County and-or be receiving health care through a WI C clinic, Commission (Continued from page I ) Jones congratnlated Blakeslee and Margaret Parker as well as the entire Historical Society for the fine job that was done on the Meigs County History Book. Jones said, '1t is one cl. ' the finest things ever published for Meigs County." Blakeslee thanked the commissioners for the 1980 appropriations for the County Planning Corrunission as well as for the Historical Society. A letter was read from the sheriff concerning the minimum standards for jails in Ohio asking that the board review them. Henry Wells moved and Chester Wells seconded to set the starting salary of county employees at $5,700 with a 00 day probationary period and with no raise in pay until after six months of service. The corrunissioners will meet at 6 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 14 for the annual organizational meeting. Attending were Jones , Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. CONTINUES CLEARANCE AT HARTLEY SHOES FOR lHE LADIES FOR lHE MEN Brand names such as: Joyce, Hush Puppies, Easy St., Meyers and Lover Girl. Brand names such as: Jarman, Hush Puppies, Florsheim . Values to $32.00 Values to $65.00 - Now Sale_ 10 To'l5 Prrced Reduced To SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION ALL SALES FINAL MAYOR'SCOURT Four defendants forfeited bonds and a fifth was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were David Venov, Huntington, W. Va., $66, posted on charges of speeding and pasSing in a no passing.zone; Ernest Triplett, Racine, $25, improper starting and hacking ; Floyd Kingery, Bidwell, failure to maintain control of vehiclE, $25; Mark Tanner, Nelsonville, $25, foUowing to closely. Fined $100 and costs on an assault charge was Alfred Evans, Middleport. Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Edward Ramsburg, Long Bottom, $25, po.sted on a speeding charge; Sherry Bliskirk, Syracuse, $31, assured clear distance; Dennis Butcher, P<meroy, $25, speeding, and Michael Pierce, Rutland, $25, no operator's license, and $50, failure to appear in court. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 7:48 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Helen Boyd who had fallen. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center HARTLEY SHOES, JNC. Open M-Sat. 9:30 TiiS Fri. Til 8 must be determined to be in nutritional need by a WIC health professional and must meet income guidelines. For l!lffi, a family of four may have an annual income cl. up to approximately $12,500 and still be economically eligible. The focus of the program is improved nutritional status and thus nutritional need must be present in order to receive benefits. Interested individuals must apply for the program at the WIC clinic, located at the Meigs County Health Dept. at 2.16 W. 2nd St. , Pomeroy. Height, weight and a blood test will be performed as well as infonnation about food eaten in the past 24 hours. If eligible , participants will receive monthly_food coupons that can be redeemed for specified foods at participating grocers throughout Meigs County. Each individual certif;,d for the program receives a food package designed for his-her special needs. Each participant's food package wiU vary in amount and type of food prescribed. The WIC Program gives participants opportunities through nutrition education to learn more abrut feeding their families wisely 111 limited food budgets. Nutrition education is provided by WIC health professionals to participants and includes infonnatioo about each individual's nutritional risk reason and ways to improve their hoolth stain.< hv using WIC and other SHOP EARLY & SAVEt . Middle of Upper Block , Pomeroy ANGEL TREADS WASHABLE SLIPPERS Reg. '5.00 SALE -Devon -Aileen - Redeye -Wrangler 299 20% TO 50% OFF SALE ENTIRE STOCK WINTER ROBES SIMPLICITY PATTERNS lf2 PRICE !hOFF Ladies & Children's FLANNEL·& BRUSH NYLON GOWNS AND PAJAMAS . · Rejlucel;llor Clea_g/lce TO END MARRIAGES Filing for dissolution of rna rriage were James Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, and Pamela Jo Alley, Rt. I, Racine; Harry Yarbrough, Rt. I, Langsville, and Kathy Yarbrough, Rt. I, Middleport. ~---Area-r>;;;.-ih~-1 I UP TO I .MRS. SHERMAN BUTLER Mrs. Sherman Butler, formerly of Rutland, died at the home of a son, Tuesday in Findlay, Ohio. The body wiD be brought to Rutland Friday. Funeral services will be announced later. The Speech Hearing oepa rtment has !hese services available for the hearing impaired individual. ' Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check-for damaged·hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting · Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing .Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. r- AMERICA'S FIRST CLASSIFIED BY UNDERWR-IT-E-RSLABORATORIES INC. · WoodBurni~ -A cld-A -furnqce ® byMQNARCHG eSaves on monthly fuel bill and energy. · eEasy to operate. eAdapts easily to heating systems In most homes. • Smoke and Odor free heated air Is circulated to rooms you wish heated. • Can be moved to basement or relocated easily because of compact size. e -Only warm air is clr · · c.ulated because of ther mostatically controlled blower. eOnef ire lasts for hours. eCan be used without Installing to neat ducts, (i.e., garages, hunting lodges, cabins I . eHeat loss to chimney is only fraction lost by fireplaces and most supplemental heating systems. No flues to close to avoid heat loss. Reg. $9.95 ePractically 599 malntenan ~e {)I<J ... .. I ,. =-:> TO PRIM AR't' f required . ll" a 16" RE CT DUCT OR 10" DiA PIP E WIT H OPT IONAL ADAPTOR RETURN URN ACE g PLENUM •• A· v v E E UPFl.DW MODEL &1324& ~Apro~NSEM~~;~, , \ -Pot Holder -Dish Cloth -Mitt -Blender cover OFF RET URN T O PR IMAR Y UPFL.OW FURNACE . ~ ELBERFELDS . W~REHOUSE.; ' , I • MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY ' ' I '' . ' conununity and institutional mental health programs; Improve the quality of community and institutional mental health programs; Provide for the protection.• by the state, of all employee rights , advantages, priorities, and preferences in the facility; An agreement by the Commnnily Mental Health and Retardatioo Board to utilize the management information system and mental health service classifications and Ito abide by the procedures and requirements developed under Section .237 of this act; Provide for general administration services to the Athens Mental Health and Development Center by the Department; - An agreement by the Com· munity Mental Health and Retar- . datioo Board, or other management agency, to assume civil liability that may arise out of the internal management or adlllinilltration of Athens Mental Health and Develop· mental Center; institutional -Improve management; -Expand conununity - based alternatives to institutional mental health care; and -Probide for the availabillty of mental health services in the least restridive and environment consistent with individual needs. Mrs . Plununer said these funds were approved in the state budget under the purview of Amended Sub· stitute House Bill204. Weather Pomeroy native Carter appointee I no • George_D. Massar, Colwnbus, a native of Pomeroy, has been ap_pointed by President Carter as the Colwnbua metro chalnnan of the · National Alliance of Business for 1980. ~ ' Massar, who will &Illume the chalnnanshlp at a Jan. :II luncheon of Franklin County buslnesa 8JXI commUJII!y leaders in the Neil House, succeed~ John F. Wolfe, publiBher of the Columbus Dispatch who served as 19'19chalrman, The N&t!ooal Alliafice of Buslne!8 is an Independent, non-profit cor. poratlon · working in partnership with business, labor', ~ovenunent and education to ·reduce unemployment ·of the disadvantaged, Vietnam veterans and exGI!enders; as well as securing jobs foc needy youths .' · · Tbe organization was established .in 1988 the niquest of the late . PreSideqt JOOI)silr\ IIJid . nb:w · has more than t20offlces lnmajcr dtll!ll throughout the coumry. •· TheOolunmuiorganlzal!onlsstaffed prlmarl)y by people oo loan frcm }larticlpetlhg members. Robert Hadderi. , Ill the Columbus' metro . ·director.. . . · · ~ attorney, M-.r ls.prestdeht 't BLOWER CONN_ ECT~ WITH COL D AIR • '. 50% P~IMARY FORCED AIR ,FURNAC!! ·lh OFF A. featuring sound from the "Annex" from lOp. m. to 12:1l a . m. Admission is $2 foc singles and $3.50a couple. The queen will be crowned during halftime ceremonies. Normally, a homecoming queen would have been chosen auring the football season. However, due to the long teachers' Strike, the event will be held now . Winter hike set WHY OWN AN ADD·A-FURNAC E' BY MONARCH? REDUCED s PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY I0, 1980 '648' board receives project funding COATS s enttne at POMEROY -MIODLEPORT, OH 10 NO. 188 • • country skiers stranded for two days By The Associated Press in a cabin were rescued by helicopPacilic storms have whipped up wind and rain in Hawali and ter late Wednesday. In the PorUand area, the storm Southern California and stu!Uied the knoCked out electrical service to at Northwest with enough snow and least 85,000 homes. At Ventura in freezing rain to sink more than 100 Southern California, at least 2,000 boats. customers were without power due At least 12 persons were killed and · to the heavy rains. two others missing in weatherIn Southern California, more than related accidenta over two days. 3 inches of rain were blamed for Tens of thousands were without rnudslidt!B and creek flooding that power as Ice am snow dawned Unes . closed several roads and highways Some 125 boats sank and and caused some drowning deatha. IUIJlerous nxis collapsed un(jer the Hurricane force winds and nearly weight of the snow In Oregon and 6 irx:IEs of rain lashed the Hawaiian Washington smte, where many Islands on Tuesday am Wednesday schools, businesses and highways In what one resident described as the were clo.sed Wednesday. worst storm since World War II. Slranded motorists jammed hotells Trees were uprooted, electrical and motels throughout the Norand telephone service was inthwest. In Boardman, Ore., the terrupted and damage from winds of HOMEOOMING CANDIDATES - Four girls are vying for Dodge City Inn was full but cl.fered up to -75 mph was expected to reach homecoming honors at Meigs High School. Candidates are, left to right, adults sleeping~ _lodging .for the into the millions of dollars. Terri Yeaguer, Tonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, and Sonia Ash. Not shown is nightf<r $Ia head. Portland Mayor CO!Inie McCready Dee Simms. A dance wiU be held after Saturay 's game with Wahama Deputies in a four-wheel-drive declared a limited state r:l. emergenvehicle said it took them 4t hours to cy as schools were closed and 9 intravel from Portland to Multnomah ches of snow forced the closing of ·Falls,about 2&mlles away. most of Portland lnternatlooill Air- · Up to a foot of snow also· fell in port,leaving mly one runway open. western Montana, where two crossMore than 4 feet of snow was reported at Hood River, Ore., 60 '!'he Gallia- Jackson -Meigs Com- mittee will receive $50,000 for the miles east of Portland, with acperiod of March I, 1980 through cumulations of up to 2feetat nearby munity Mental Health and Mental Fej>ruary 28, 1981." Retardstion "648" Board has been towns . The participating agencies Along the Oregon-Washington bor- notified that a proposal for the plan(Federation ), institutions and der, blizzard con~tions with drifts ning of a regional unified mental steering corrunittee members are : health system for conversion of up to 14 feet brought travel to a halt (A)Gallia -Jackson -Meigs "648" facilities and management of the in the Columbia River Gorge . Three Board; (B) Athens Mental Health Athens Mental Health and Developpersons stranded in snowbourxl Development Center (state Convehicles in the gorge were rescued ment Center (AthenS) to the com- trol); (C) Muskingum Joint County mitlees had been approved by the by an Amtrak train crew. Another 15 Board; (D) Washington County Ohio Department of Mental Health were rescued by deputies. ''648" Board and (E) Tri-Olunty Drifts cJ. up to 4 feet were reported and Mental Retardation. "648" Board According to Maxine Plummer, at Stevenson, Waah., where officials d. the plan is to : Purpose Executive Director of the Gallia said it was the worst storm since 34 any duplication of -Eliminate. Jackson -Meigs Community Mental LAURELVIlLE, Ohio (AP)inches fell in 1969. costs and effort between community Health and Mental Rltardation The 15th annual winter hike at In Seattle, 7 inches of snow and institutlooal mental health "648" Board, 'The planning comHocking Hills State Park is covered downtown streets and few programs; scheduled for Jan. 19, the Ohio businesses were open. Improve coordinatloo between Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday. Hikers will follow six mlles of EXTENDED WEATHER an old Indian path through the Saturday through Monday, valleys and gorges of Hocking ..J' A chance of flurries In the norNEED A JOB? Hills. theast Saturday. A chance of rain Rain llkely later tonight. Lows in Dwight Goins, administrative As many as 5,000 persons may Sunday and Monday. Hlg1u from the assistant of the Meigs illcal School the low 308, then steady or slowly take part in this year's hike, the mid 3011 to the mid 40s Saturday, District, announclll that a full-time rising temperatures the remainder departmEnt said. rising to the 4GB by Monday. Lows custodian position as well as subcJ. tonight. Windy and wanner with In the event of heavy snow or from the mid ZOs to the mid 3011 stitute bus driver jobs are open in rain Friday. Higbl in the mid to up· hazardous driving condltlOM, the · Saturday, rising to the :1111 by Mon- the district. per 40s. The chance cJ. precipitatioo hike will be held Jan. 26. day. is 60 percent tonight and 90 percent Residents interested in applying Friday. should stop by the Meigs Junioc High School in Middleport where they can secure applications and undergo in terviewing. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, lNG. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication Ladies & Children's 99¢skein VOL XXVIII Although gasoline prices rose 3.4 percent in December, the same as November, prices for home ·heating oil were virtually unchanged for the second consecutive month, the report said. Capital equipment prices rose 0.9 percent in December, can pared with 0.5 percent in the previous month, and ended the year 8.7 percent ahead of the December 1978level. TIE Producer Pri~ Index stood at :127.8 in December. This means that goods that coot $100 in the 1967 base period co.st $227.80 last month. The index meao;ures price changes at three levels. Fi~Jished goods are those one step short of retail outlets. Intermediate materials have hal • He added, however, that there was some evidence in December that non~nergy crude prices were moderating, a situation that often occurs when the economy is heading into a recession. The Producer Price Index is watched clOBely because price increases at the wholesale level often show up in a month or two in higher prices at groceries, drug stores and other retail outlets. Consumer prices have been rising . slighUy faster than wholesale prices aud could show a 1979 increase in excess of 13 percent, or the worst inflation rate since World War II price controls were lifted in 1946. (C(Jitinued 111 page 10) some processing . Crude ·goods have had no processi11g. The 12.5 percent incroose in finished goods prices from Decemher !918 to December 1979 was outpaced by a 15.9 percent rise at the intermediate level and 17.5 percent increase in crude prices at whplesale. Intennedlste prices in December mse 1.2 percent, compared with 0.9 percent in the previous month; crude goods were up 1.1 percent, against 2percent in November. "!'here have been very high rates of increase in the intermediate and crude indexes· in recent months," Early said, suggesting that these would put pressure on prices in cornir!g months. Pacific storm sinks 100 boats Pomeroy, 0 . Main St. Met~s lh OFF_ WINTUK YARN (USPS 145·960) 9.2 per~ent in 1918. Food prices fell 0.1 percent at wholesale last month following' a sharp 2.6 percent rise in November and ended 7.5 percent higl!er than in December 19'18. · The chief inflation culprits in December were metals, including gold, and energy, the !!!bor Department report.said. · Non.food prices at wholesale went up 1.2 percent in ~mber, 'compared with an increase cl. 0.8 percent in November. Sharply higher prices were noted for such items as jewelry and household implements in the wake of rapid advances in the price of precious and non-precious metals in world markets. • e .• Jaellson THERMALS Coats & Clarks 30% lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eric Ci'ump, Racine; Roy Jones, Pomeroy; Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Ancil Prunty, · Bidwell ; HazeiRoy,Racine. Discharged-Mickey Goode, Dana Covert. ~ALE percenl ·· "There's no doubt that energy 12.5 percent in 1979, the highest inmade an important cootributioo in flation at the wholesale level in five both cases," said Labor Department years, the Labor Department reporeconomist John Early. tedtoclay. He noted that energy prices rose There- was some moderatioo in 62.7 per'tent In 19'19 as 'a result of food and fuel price increases at higtler prices charged by the year's end, with the government's Organization rf. Petroleum ExProducer Price Index rising 0.8 perporting Countries and added that cent In December, its most OPEC's indecision about a new , moderafl! rise since June. Prices in joint base price made the future November had gone up 1.3 percent. hard to predict. Still, the Increase from December "We would be pleased and sur1978 to December 1979 was the worst prised " if the index goes up only 0.8 at the wholt!Bale ievel since 1974, . percent each month in the corning when increases in crude oil prices year, to produce a 10 percent incaused ~ the Middle East on emcrease for 1980, Early said. bargo helped push the index up 18.3 Prices at the wholesale level rose Gallia · ~OL D '12 ........... Ladies ' Warm FORECLOSURE ACTION A foreclosure on a land contract was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Albert and Marie VanCooney, Pomeroy, against Charles Whittington, Middleport, Deb!ll J. Snyder, Rt. I, Middleport, Farmers Bank and Savings and George Collins, treasurer. ,.;:;.;.;:;:;:;::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::=:·:::::::·:=:=:=:::::;:;:·:·::::::::::::::::::· Ladies & Children's -Zippers ~-eig Yarn -Thread -crochet Cotton -Sewing Books - Tatting Cotton - Buttons - Double Knit - Cotton Fabric -Sport Fabrics - Decorator Materials REG. 17.95 Six defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Jerry Wade, Gallipolis,"$15and co.sts, speed ; Edward Sigler, Rt. I, Rutland , and Lester R. Richards, Long Bottom, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Laury W. McGrath, Coolville, $150 and coots, five days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Hazilee Riebel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $15 aud costs, excessive speed; Robert E. Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville, $15 and costs, expired operators license ; Paul Spencer,Racine,costs,IOdays confinement, six months probation, assault. Forfeiting bonds ivere John E. Fry, Elsmere, . Ky ., $35.00, illegal backing; Russell R. Burns, Long Bottom, $35.50, stop sign violation ; Jeffrey K. Stone, Vienna, W. Va., Don M. Ra;e, Rt. 3, Racine, John W. Rinck, Hurricane, W. Va., and William J. Darby, Syracuse, $35.00 each, speeding; Jerry D. Edwards, Lorain, $35.50, no operators license; John W. Joseph, Letart, $60.50, no operators license; Lerry R. Harman ,,Shade, $60.50, hit skip; Roger E. Brauer, Jr., Racine, $62.55, reckless opera ton ; Raymond McHooe, Proctorville, $362.55, DWI; Richard McPherson, Coolville, $37.55, illegal backing; Jeffrey Ohlinger, P\1ffieroy, $37.55, speeding. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale pri<* for food and other goods rose JANUARY SALES CONTINUES SAVINGS JEANS SALE FABRIC & SEWING NOTION SAlE BOYS' SWEATERS County Court .z SPORTSWEAR $ . nutritious loads. All participants are encouraged to obtain regular and comprehensive medical care. Those participants who do not have regular physicians or clinic care will be referred to one, although the WJC Program does not pay medical fees. For more information on the WIC Program, cmtact Mary Cleek, WIC Oerk at the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. The day after the Dec. 'll Soviet- · his rutbacks in Soviet-American sponsored coup in Afghanistan, Car- cummercial and diplomatic ties this way : ter had compared the Soviet action · "We hope that wehavelaiddowna to the Kremlin 's use of armed force marker 1111d let them (the Soviets) to put down uprisings ii1 Hungary in . know that they wiD indeed suffer oii. l!litl and in Clechoslovakia in 1968. now and in the future." !tit Tuesday, he said the inTuesday's measures irx:ludlll: · tervention in Afghanistan was cause -Formal notification to the "" for greater coo cern because the target was a non-aligned state Soviets that they will not be allowed ~ to open a planned consulate in New rather than nations ,that had long been in the Soviet sphere of in-· York and a directive that the 17 officials assigned to staff the consulate .,. fluence. are to be sent home expeditiously . ~ Olrter explained the rationale fo~ The Soviets also were infonned that .~ the United States wiD not open a con. "' ;·:::::::·:::::::::::::::•:::::::::::;:::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-· sulate in Kiev and that the seven " ORGANIZATIONAL SESSION ficials assigned there will be with-. A meeting wUI be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Bradbury Elemen- · Jrawn_ . tary School to form a boosters club ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. for the Meigs Local School District elementary basketball program. Parents of fourth, !Uth and sixth graders of the district are urged to attend. J.J surance Group. He serves as a direcMutual Insurance Co., Southern · tor of Columbus. Mutual Life InDRIVER INJURED !lome Insurance Co., and Columbus surance Co,, another State Auto afThe Middleport Emergency Squad Security Life Insurance Co., all !Diate. was called to Route 1 at 6:57 p.m. He is also prt!Bident and trustee of members of the state Auto InWednesday for Betty Reed who was "1 Grant Hospital, a trustee of the Injured In an auto accident, She was Columbus Automobile Club, taken to Veterans Memorial treasurer of the Ohio Automobile Hospital wbere abe wiP admitted. Club and director of the American AI 1:16 p.m. Wednesday the unit Automobile Association. He served went to Route 1, Rutland, for Ida as vice president of the Columbus Wblte, who was also taken to Automobile Club in 1968, was its V~terans Memorial Hospital 8Dd president from 1972-74 and chairman was also admitted. · of the board, 1974-1976. A graduate cJ. the Ohio State University College of Commerce and College cJ. Law, Massar is a Bridlt'e rep&ir started . member of t!Je Columrus Bar Association, Ohio Bar Association, A bridge located on county road one (between Salem Center and SR Columbus Area Chamber of Com• merce, Columbus Club, Athletic 143) ir\ Columbia Township, over Ogden Run is being repaired Wesley Club cJ. Columbtis, and the Scioto Country Club. He is a director of the . Biehl, counly engineer-, announced today . Retail Merchant's Industries and a This is the fi~t bridge on county . trustee of the Insurance Federation rood ooe, aJ?Proxima tely 1,0~ feet for Ohio and Griffith Foundation for north of county road six (mine numInsurance Education. ber two road). Massar was honored in 1979 as Blll!hi said traffic should 111e counMeigs County's Man of Distinction ty road .I-A (mine road) and county at a dinner staged ~ \he Pomeroy road 27 (Point Rock) as a detour Chamber ;,f Commerce. -H~ is the route. · · , son ·Of Mrs. C.larence A. Massar of · The bridge reBuehl reported. Pomeroy and the late Ml·. M~ssar. GEORGE D.,:... MASSAR' and a director of State AutomobDe ' HEADS OOUNTY BOARD Harold Roush of Racine bas been re-elected pfestdent of the Meigs Coonty Board of Education for 19*1. Patrol cites two <lrl.vers Wednesd.ay Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wed nesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, !Dghway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene r:l. a two-vehicle accident in Meigs Counly on SR 7, at milepost 1. According to an incomplete report filed by the patrol, a south bound vehicle qierated by Paul E. Reese, 38, Gallipolis, and a north bound auto driven by Edward H. Ramsburg, 26, Rutland, collidlll. Reese was cited oo a charge of DWI. There was severe damage to the Ramsburg auto, moderate damage to the Reese vehicle. One drlyer claimed Injury following a two"'ehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west of SR 100, at 11:25 a.m. . The patrol reports a -.est bwnd ' auto OJMtrated by Wlniam Tawney, 31, Galllpolls, hadsto~d In traffic. • A vehicle itriven by Cecil Weston, 19, · Marietta, failed to stop and struck the Tawney auto in the rear. Weston claimed injury, but was not illlll1ectlately treated. Both vehicles Incurred moderate damage. ' 'l ' ,.J Improvements bill shelved I OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mem· bers of the joint conference committee deadlocked over the <Bpital improvemeniB bill are taking a Illday breather. Rep. Myrl H. Sbot:maker, DBourneville, baited the dell be rations Wednesday after the panel - to the distaste d. the Senate - continued putting back mmey that the q>per chamber had taken rut of the bill. Rmtorations over the past two &ys now have made up most of the $191 million cut by the Senate In what arrived there as n record high, $775milllon spending pa<hge. Most of tile retnslated projecla were proposed by Gov. Jwnes A. Rhodes and Included in the original House version of the bill. . The p8nel haS been voting on the Senate deletloM, offered u amendments to the original bill~ The three House conferees, by voting ''no" to these proposed wnendmenta, have managed to defeat thern on 3-3 ties. I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1980 butler