https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b215bbfa23aa9f7adf8094cec598bf1.pdf e7d525e027879aca36882934add9f2dd PDF Text Text President Carter wants American boycott D-10---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Workers returning this week the strike. Mayes said he isn't sure if any employees won't come hack to work at the plant due to the length of the strike, which began June I. But the strike building that housed workers who walked the picket lj.nes was won last night by one of the employees. Mayes said Roger CamJ)' bell of Gallipolis Ferry won the small shelter, which was built with employee contributions. His name was drawn from a hat, Mayes said. Brady said salaried employees mainta ined production at the plant at "normal or aoove normal" levels during the walkout. The company produces synthetic lubricants, flame retardants and fire-resistant fluids, Brady said. GALI.JPOLIS FERRY, W. Va. Workers at the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant in this Mason County com· munity will begin returning to work this week following the longest strike in the history of the firm locaUy, company officials said Friday. " We'll begin bringmg back 'workers on a scheduled basis," plant manager Bill L. Brady said. "Notices will be sent to the employees beginning Monday." The firm and members of United Rubber Workers local 589 agreed to a new contract late Thursday, encling a 71> month walkout. The new contract extends to Sept. 1, 1982, and covers 133 workers. · Union members voted 91 to 27 to approve the contract, which calls for raises of 75 cents per hour for the fir· st year and 66 and 60 cents per hour for the second and third years, according to local president William E. Mayes. Both Mayes and Brady sa1d no job po•itions will be lost as a result of MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet in regular session at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to be present. [ RED WING I·~ WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas & Son 32 4 Second Ave. GaUipolis, OH. · Hoofs and Paws By Marloo C. Crawford Meigs Couoty Humaoe Society POME ROY - Quite often I have the ple!ISure of hearing from readers ofHandP. Many call to tell me aoout their pets, about stories they have heard or experienced concerning animals, etc. One nice gentleman called the other day from Racine and during the course of the conve~tion as~ed me how many people mthat village belonged to the Humane Society. Well, by coincidence, at our monthly meeting on the loth, our secretary brought those exact statistics with her and they are as follows: 38 percent from Pomeroy, 22 percent from Middleport, 12 percent reside outside Meigs County (some from out-{)f-state ). 8 percent live in Rutland, 5 percent in both Racine and Syracuse, 3 percent in Long Bottom, 2 percent in Portland in Cheshire as well as in Langsville and 1 percent in Minersville (where are you animal lovers in Chester and Tuppers Plains, pray tell). The most interesting thing about these figures is the 12 percent that don't even live in Meigs County. These are people who belong · to Humane Societies in their own area but who know what we do and this is their way of encouraging us in all of our endeavors. This is the month for renewal of memberships, folks, and those of you who live in the low percentage areas, how about bringing up your villages' percentages by joining now - and in doing so, help us to help the animals. (PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh 45769) . It's all tax deductible and only a minlmwn of $5 per person. Another reader of H and P sent me a poem In the mail the other day that a fellow teacher had written: When I first glanced at the length of it I wasn 't sure we could do it- but after reading it, well, you must read it. All the speeches I give about spaying, neutering, and dropping animals af· ter they have outgrown their puppy stage is aU here in a nutshell - read on : •• •• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• ~al •• •• • • • •• 'IHECYCLE A little spotted puppy was born one cold, wintry day. She didn't know odds were against her or that her mother was a stray. She only knew she was warm and cozy in the little place mother found . She didn't know of the struggle to live when snow was on the ground . CEstate •• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • e •e Today By Willis T. Leadinghall' Realtor TIME VERSUS MILES Look ing for a new hom e f or you r fami ly? J us t mov~ d to ·a new job in a new location? Then comm ut ing d istance is an import ant con· side ra ti on. Ther e was a t ime when t he si m ple m ethod of locati ng a home was ro draw a circle on the map ar ou nd your place of em p loy ment and look for a house in t hat geog r aphic ar ea. No longer is t hi s t he case. With today' s super highways, you mig ht com m ut e to a job 20 m iles away in less t im e fha n it wou ld t ake from an inner ·c it v location of on ly five mi les . Today, you shou ld draw yo ur circle in term s of mi nutes r ather than m i les . You may be pass ing up some wonderf u l home-bu yi ng op· portun it ies, low er taxes, and bet te r schools i n dist ant subur ba n toea · lions - on l y becauseyouTHO UG H Ttheywou ldbetoo f araway . Don ' t talK miles ... t alk m inutes and you may just fi nd you r righ t house at a better pr ice . M akes sense - doesn't it? • • • • • • •• • . She stayed safe with mother until her eyes opened wide, And sometimes she'd take a peek at the world outside. She grew and became a chubby hall of fur . Then one day it was time to foUow mother out into the world. • • • • e • • • • • e e • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I f the r e is anyth ing w e can do to help you in th e fie ld of r ea l es tate pl ease phone or d r op in at LE ADIN G HAM R EAL EST A T E, 512 Second Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 4.46·7699. We're her e to help . e • • Sometimes she felt pain inside as they went from place to place. With her short puppy legs, it was dif· .ficult to keep the pace. A tall monster appeared one day and caught her in a net, The place he took her was scarier than any place she'd been to yet! She and mother were put in cages with walls so very tall, Dogs were everywhere- large, skinny, fat and small. FoOd was dropped in for them to eat - if they could eat it fast enough. Life in the cage was always very rough. • A little girl came one day and said, '' lsn't she sweet?'' "Dad, I want that puppy. I think she's really neat." She was taken to a home and was given the name, Lady. The little girl dressed her up and called ber a baby. with purchase of any ;)!'~I'N SWSfli/M ~ COLOR TV DISTRICT AWARD - Thomas Theiss, left, a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, received for the district a superior rating from Lawrence Colflesh, Delaware Soil and Water Conservation District supervisor and a Goodyear Distinctive Service Conunlttee member. POMEROY, The Meigs Soil and both agricultural and urban limd. Water Conservation District receiv- Considerable discussion concerned And most of the time when little girl ed a superior award as part of the the use of energy saving equipment remembered, she was fed . distinctive service Goodyear Con· and'reduced sediment erosion. As she grew fr om the puppy stage servation Awards Program at the Supervisors from all88 counties also the attention she got wasn't very annual meeting of the Ohio discussed and compared present 37th much, Federation of Soil and Water Con· district programs of soU and water Days would go by and she wouldn 't management practices and conserservation Districts held in Colum· get a friendly pat or touch. vation education. bus,Jan. IS-17. Recei ving the award from All at once everyone was angry - · Lawrence Colflesh, a member of the she clido't know why. contest committee from the She tried to be friendly but they Delaware Soil and Water Conservayelled no matter how she'd try. tion District, was Thomas Theiss, She was taken away one cold and who ill presently serving as super· dark night, visor of the Meigs Soil and Water · And was left by the road with the Conservation District. moon as her only light. Other district supervisors attending the meeting were . Rex She wondered about searching for Shenefield and Roy Miller along food and a warm sheltered place. with district employes, Leota Young In all of her time of looking, she lloliieuwiit'ts and Boyd Rush. Mrs. Rex Shenefield never saw a friendly face. Then to her a little spotted puppy also attended the three-day meeting. if your horne is less than THe Goodyear Conservation Prowas born one cold, wintry day. 'i years old, you may save He clidn't know odds were against gram, sponsored by the Goodyear money. Find oHt how Tire and Rubber Co., permits the him or that his mother was a stray. much, call: He only knew he was warm and cozy supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program each year. This in the little place mother found, C. K. SNOWDEN year, 70 • Ohio districts rated He dido 't know of the struggle to live superior; 14, excellent, and four, 417 Second Avo. when snow W!lS on the ground .. Go~llipolit , 0 . good. Thanks so much, Mila and Phone 444-4290 Theme for the 37th annual meeting Rochelle! Do continue to write and · call, readers! When you can con- was "Conservation, Yesterday's ",-,,.-,...... State Farm Fin! tribute something to H and P I par- Dream - Tomorrow's Reality": ......_ and Casualty Company Supervisors discussed their newly ticulareiy appreciate it- as I know· . . Home Office: the animal lovers do. (Rt. 4 Box 326, expanded responsibilities in polluBloomington, Illinois tion abatement programs affecting Pomeroy, Oh. 45769) . p 78808 And speaking of puppies we have some really cute ones available for adoption, if you qualify as a owner. They are: Beagles, Walker hound, shepherd type, English setter, mixed breed, Shepherd·Huskey, Shepherd·Elkhound and English Sheepdog-Collie type. We also have some great dogs over six months old ,_C_L_A,SSIFIED BY UNDERWRITERS such as a medium sized English Setter-Border Collie type,· a large LABORATORIES INC. ~ beautiful English Setter, and an in· door mixed breed who is black and ® white and really 'nice. If interested oiease call 992~260 . R s.lwuptom on ELBERFELD$ AMERICA'S FIRST_--. Wood Burning Add-A-Furnace byMQNARCH8 WHY OWN AN ADD-A-FURNACE ® BY MONA RCA! · • Saves on monthly fuel bill and energy . class permission to hold the junior· senior prom at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy and allocated money to the band boosters for the purchase of a bass drum and a bongo cluster. During the session, presided over by Dorsel Larkins, president, the board gave the Tu!Jpers Plains Fire Department use of the Tuppers Plains building on Feb. 22 for a square dance and the Cub Scouts were given use of the Chester Elementary building for a blue and gold banquet on Feb. 23. Permission was also given for conducting a fire school through the school district. The board passed resolutions SUJ)' porting the right to read program and establishing March 2-8 as right to read week. James Wilhelm and Gale Doughitt were given professional leave to attend the Ohio Music Education 'convention. The board noted that it plans to purchase three new school buses this year as soon as the aJ)' plication is approved. Bids will he put out on the buses. Jan. 4 was declared as a calamity day. The nellt regular meeting Will be heldat7p.m. on Feb. 21. eEasy to operate. eAdapts easily 101 I~ 51\••e!ll 2eooth p•~ lutt h., TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS tlftSIQr'lltll to 1» ~~~• mos.l ~ Zenotl'l ewt~ Zenolh s ""'MI Wph•st•c•tN ~_!Ic MASON FURNITURE CO. Herman Grate, Owner heating • Smoke and odor tree heated air is circulated to rooms you wish healed. eCan be moved to base· men! or relocated easily because of compact size. eOnly warm air ~Is cir - culated because of !her· moolalically conlrolled blower. VOL. XXVIII NO. 195 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gold up again LONDON (AP) - Gold hit $845 an ounce in Zurich today, equaling the record set in European trading Friday. London silver prices, riding the coattails of the bullion boom, rose to a record $50 an ounce from $49 at Friday's close. The U.S. Dollar firmed against all major European currencies, except for the strong British pound. At midday, gold bullion was quoted at $845 in Zurich, Europe's main gold market. London's five major bullion dealers fixed the price for the morning trading session at $843. Angry violence lDABEL, Okla . (AP) Several hundred persons, angry ~use they thought the slaying r:J. a. black teelHlg~r was being covered up, oceupied three stores, set fire to a night club and fired guns into the air and at police during sporadic incidents on Sunday in this southesstern Oklahoma community, police said. At least four persons were reported wounded, one critically, in violence Sunday night, authorities said. Several pollee officers were reported pinned down by gunfire. Rape charged AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - Eric Tate of Akron has been cbarged with rape and aggravated rolr bery in connection with an assault on an elementary sehool teacher. Pollee said Tate, 18, lives about five blocks from the school where the 32-year-{)ld teacher was raped and robbed at knifepoint on Jan. 7. He was once a student there, police said. · Common PLeas Court Judge John C. Bacon ·ignoring recommendations 'by Prosecuting At: torney Fred W. Crow ill granted probation to two of three defendants who appeared in his court for sentencing last Friday. Terry L. Johnson, 24, Eaton, had on Nov. 15, last year, entered a voluntary plea of goUty to charges r:J. arson and breaking and entering. Prosecutor Fred W.Crow UI had recommended that Johnson be sentenced to a term of six months to five years on the breaking and entering offense and from one to 10 years on the arson charge, the terms to run concurrently. Judge Bacon ordered Johnson placed on probation for a period of two years and accepted a check for $8,000 which will be applied to damages and losses resulting from the fire . Denise Snow, 21, Elkview, W. Va., last Oct 29, entered a voluntary plea of goUty to a forged prescription charge which resulted from an incident on Oct. 26, 1979, at a local Three prisoners es.cape Logan jail LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Three men escaped from the Hocking County Jail this morning, apparently Utrough a back door of the Logfi!l facility, a Hocking County sheriff's spokesman said. The three inmates apparently jumped a fence behind the jail about 7 a.m. before guards discovered they were gone, a Hocking County sheriff's department spokesman said. The escapees are 21-year-{)ld Bill Radcliff of Columbus and Rick r Malone, 18, of Logan, both charged WRit breaking and entering; and Jack Guess, 24, of Logan, charged with aggravated robbery. This morning's triple escape brings to four the number of men now loose from the jail. Douglas McKay, '01, of Nelsonville, was awaiting transfer to the Columbus Correctional. Faclllty when he escaped last Sept. 7. stalling to heat ducts, (i .e., garages, hunting lodges, cabins) . •Heat loss to chimney is traction lost by f i replaces and most sup - Mason, W. Va. That makes most of the laid off workers eligible fQr Trade Readjustment Assistance, a federal program which offers aid to those who lose jobs to for~ign competition. American Motors Corp., wliich owns Jeep, supplled U,S. Labor Department info ion about the production of its CJ ries of Jeep to help determirie TRA llgibility. pharmacy. The prosecutor recom· mended Snow be imprisoned six months to five years in a penal institution. 1 Judge Bacon ordered Snow placed on probation for a period of two years with supervision to be transferred to West Virginia authorities, if possible. Raymond Michael, 21, Pomeroy, on Oct. 19, 1979, entered a voluntary plea of guUty t_o a charge of trafficking in drugs in connection with an incident at a local bar In February ,1979, at which time he sold drugs to an undercover agent. The arrest came as a part of an investigation by undercover agents from the Bureau of Criminal In· vestlgatlon and the Department of Liquor Control in which three other adults and two juveniles were also arrested. All of these persons have previously been sentenced and are serving time. Iii three of the cases, actual Incarceration is required by law and the presiding judge had no discretion, the prosecutor reports. Crow strongly recommended that, in light Of the serious nalure iif .. the charge of trafficking in drugs, Michael be sentenced to a tenn of at least six months to five years in a penal institution. Judge Bacon did sentence Michael to from six montil!l to five years in a penal institution, but deferred the sentence and placed him on probation for a period of two years. If Mich!lel should be involved in trouble at anytlffie during the probation period, then the prison sentence could be imposed. In another matter, Crow reports Herbert Farms, 69, Nelsonville, failed to appear for a pre-trial which was scheduled for Friday morning before Judge Bacon. Farms is charged with breaking and entering a Pomeroy church In July, last year. Prosecutor Crow asked that Farms' bond of $300 be forfeited and a warrant issued for his arrest. Judge Bacon agreed to this request. TWO DIS1'RICI'S CLOSED Scboola of lbe Soulbern aod Eutern I...ooll Scbool Dlstrlds were cloeed today lo ob&ervance of Martlo Lulber K1og Day. Moe' public offlees aod baDU were aiJo eiOIIed lo ob&ervance of the oaiiQ4Ull bollday. Studeolll of the Meigs Local Scbool Dlab'ld were lo classes matiog up a sdeday. plemental healing systems. No flues lo close to avoid heatless . · •Practi c ally no maintenance required. 12" x MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) - Despite a five-day hearing that led to the suspension of Elvis Presley's doctor 16" RECT. PIPE WITH OPTIONAL ADAP TOR RETURN TO j Emergency units busy PR IMA.RY Three canS were answered over FUR NA CE the ' weekend by the Middleport • •oan AF32U PRIMAR Y FORCED AIR UP FLOW FURNACE ~ BL OWER CONNE CTS WITH COLO AIR RETURN TO PRIM ARY U P F.LO W FURNA CE ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY For now, however, the focus is on the U.S. Olympic Committee, which will attempt to poll some 10,000 prospective American Olympic athletes to help the 86 voting members of the USOC's executive board decide on Carter 's proposal. USOC President Robert Kane said he was pleasect that Carter made his appeal to the IOC rather than calling date, or postponing them. " After the president announced bla proposal, Moscow Radio called Carter's proposal "futile" and accused him of trying to revive the Cold War. Carter's television appearance was dominated by questions about the impact of the AfghanlstaD situation. He said many responsible Iranian officials now see the Soviet action i..ri a neighboring country u a "major thr~at to Iran's security." As a result, Carter predicted thole officials will propose "additional measures" to secure the .reJeue of the 50 American hostages in Tehran. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1980 NOT FOR SHORT PEOPLE - It was tiptoes for James Robert Priddy, Mason, W. Va., as he attempted to insert a coin in one of the new 18 double head parking meters which have been installed on Main St. in Pomeroy's business section. The 18 double head meters have been placed along a new concrete section where railroad tracks formerly passed through the town. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce financed Jie:AD-A·THON WINNER - Jane Ann Wllll!lms, daughter of Mr :·ano Mrs. Jack WllliamiJ, Syracuse, 11n!i a second grade stud~nt at Syracilae . Elementary WJIS a recent wlimer.in the RJ!lAD-i\·THON sponsored by the state Mental Health Association. Jane Ann read 65 bQoks from Oct. 15 to NoV•.1$, 1979. She was presented a gift of a radio by the State Mental Health A89oClaUon. Presentin:~ her With her gift ~ Shirley·Sayre, Title I readlilg teacher at Syracuse. · Emergency Squad and Fire Department. At 10:03 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to Route I, Pomeroy, for Mike Smith, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 12:27 p.m. Sunday the fire department was called to the James Grueser residence, 10 Lynn St., where a couch was on fire. The emergency squad ·went to the levee area at 2:40p.m. Sunday for Donald Van Cooney, 175.12 N. Second Ave. He was treated on the scene and taken to his home. The' fQmeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to •lOI New St., at 8:33 a.m. Sunday for Denise Qualls who was having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. the paving of the section which will provide additional parking for downtown. Originally it was planned to move parking meters from in front of the Main St. business establishments to the new area. However, that pian has been changed and the new meters will provide additional income with the parking meters to remain in front of the businesses. The new meters are exceptionally high compared to other meters in the business section. Barberton man faces charge · Jerry H. Durieux, Barberton, has been charged with criminal mischief as a result of a mobile home window breaking incident Thursday eveing at the Tom Spencer residence on SR 248 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Sheriff James Proffitt reported today that Capt. Robert Beegle was in Long Bottom on an investigation Saturday afternoon when he spotted a white Toyota answering the description of the vehicle involved. Radioing the sherifrs office to Death cause unresolved DUCT OR 10" OIA. COLD you." for a unilateral American boycott. "We don't want to abdicate our position in the IOC," Kane said. "To boycott would take us out of that." Douglas F. Roby of Ypsilanti, Mich., a past president of the USOC and a U.S. representative on the in· ternatlonal committee, told The Washington Post in reaction to the president's call: " 'That's it.' U the Soviets aren't out of there in 30 days, we probably won't go ....We c~r· tainly have to obey the command of our government and our president, I feel. I'm sure the International Olympic Committee would not ac· cept moving the Games at this late Judge ignores recommendations eOne tire lasts tor hours. eCan be used without In· only Monday. Carter said 104 nations voted in the United Nations against the Soviet intervention and added: "I would hope as many of them as possible would support the position I just outlined to at y Canada. COLOR SENTR Y Now I The beat Zenith ever... Is even better! 773-5592 10 systems in most homes. MORE LAYOFFS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The layoff of more than 1,700 workers at the Toledo Jeep plant is blamed in part on assembly of one series of four. wheel~ve utility vehicles in T RI· FOCUS PICTURE TUBE iJJ8uraiH.'e (USPS 145-960) highly likely. The IOC will meet in Lake Placid, ·N.Y., in mid-February, just before the Winter Olympics begin In that - · city. Moscow, in its first reaction to the president' s propqsal, called Carter's efforts to pressure the Soviet'Union into removing its soldiers from Afghanistan "futile." " Observers assess Mr. Carter's attempts to exert pressure on the Soviet Union as futile and reflecting Washington's current course to un. dermine the policy of easing te.nsion and reviving the Cold War," said an English-language radio report early • e ,District given superior award It wasn't so bad there - she felt loved and had her own little bed. Eastern hoard okays '80 graduation date EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of' Education at its regular session Thursday night set graduation exercises for May 25. The board also gave the junior WASHINGTON (AP )- President request, he said, "IIhink so." Carter says he expects the U.S. Carter, intensifying his attempts Olympic Committee will go along to pul\ish the Soviet Union for its inwith his call for an American tervention in Afghanistan, called on boycott of the Swruner Olympics in the International Olympic ComMoscow If the Soviet Union has not mittee to boycott the Moscow games withdrawn its troops from or transfer them to another site if Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Soviet troops are still In Afghanistan Carter has no legal authority to a month from now. dictate a boycott and the U.S. comPresidential Counsel Uoyd Cutler mittee will meet nellt weekend in • said he anticipates that Canada, Colorado Springs, Colo., to consider Great Britain and West Germany the president's request. will support Carter's position. Carter ouUined his proposal SunUnder Carter's proposal, the American boycott would take effect day on NBC's "Meet the Press." Asked afterward if he thought the if the IOC ignores the president 's aJ)' U.S. committee would abide by his peal for a global boycott, as seems for over-prescribing drugs, the debate over the cause of the singer's death remains unresolved. The Tennessee Board of Medical EII8IIIiners on Saturday barred Dr. George Nicholpoulos from practicing medicine for three months and placed him on three year's probation. check the license nwnber involved, Capt. Beelge stopped the vehicle. A pelletgun was lying on the hack seat. Advising the driver and passengers of their rights, Beegle questioned the subjects regarding the incident. The three were taken to the office of the sheriff for further questioning. During questioning DurieUJI ad· mitted he bad shot at a yardlight in the fornt of the Tom Spencer trailer on Thursday evening, but did not realize that the pellet had broken the trailer window. DurieWI posted bond in Meigs County Court and is scheduled to al>' pear Monday, Jan. 28. Saturday evening the sheriff's department recovered a 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo stolen last week from Gallia County. The vehicle, taken from The Auto Realty Company, UJ)' per River Rd. Gallipolis, was recovered in the east Letart area and has been impounded. A vandalism reported was given to the sheriff's department by Sally Calogar, Reedsville. She reported a rear glass in her !969 vehicle had been shot out with BBs' The incident occurred sometime since October. Deputies are investigating the theft of an overhead door from property at Portiand, owned by the Ohio River Gravel Co., Parkersburg. Weather Mostly sunny today. High in the lower 40s. Becoming cloudy tonight with a chance of rain !all! tonight. Low in the lower 30s. Rain likely Tuesday. High ~ to 50. Chance 'Of precipitation is near zero percent today, 30 percent tonight, 70 percent Tuesday. 10 killed in traffic mishaps '!'he 52-year-{)ld Internist was acBy Tbe Associated Press cused of prescribing more than At least 10 persons were killed in 10,000 doses of medication to Presley traffic accidents in Ohio this In the 18 months before the enweekend, according to the state tertainer's death on Aug. 16, 1977. Highway Patrol. Although the question of whether An accident Sunday in Lebanon drugs played a · role in Presley's claimed the lives of three persons. death was not part of the complaint The patrol counts weekend traffic against Nichopoulos, it clime up fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· during last week's hearing. night Sunday. ABC-TV contends that Presley's The dead: death was caused by interreaction SUNDAY between prescription drugs. A pair LEBANON - Ga!'Y J. Rae, 29, of of investigative reporters ·for the Dayton ; Cora S. Rlie, 34, of Dayton ; network filed suit in Chancery Court and Rose Holloway, 72, of Cin· last August seeking the release of cinnati; in a two-ear accident on' the Presley autopsy report, which Ohio 741 in Warren County, has never been made public. No date NEWARK - Phyllis Williamson, has been set for a hearing on the · 55, of Delaware, in tl. two-ear crash suit. on Ohio 161 in Ucking County. .' PAULDING - Rusty L. Warner, 19, of Paulding, a pedestrian, struck · by a vehicle along Ohio 613 in Paulding County. WARREN ,.... Douglas R. Miller, 18, of Southington, and Darwin · Devault, 18, of Farmington, in a twocar crll$h at the Intersection of two rural roads in Trumbull County. CLEVELAND - Helen White, 41 , of Cleveland, in a CXKH:al' accident on a city street in Cuyahoga County. SATURDAY ')?AN WERT - Tlniothy Fetzer, 18,' elf' Delphos, in a one-car accident on ' Ohio66 in Van Wert CoUnty. CHARDON - Douglas Patterson, 35, of Chardon in a 9fli!!QIIr crash on a rural road in Gea~ty. , �0 ., Monday , Jan. 21,1980 3-The 2-The Daily Sentinel, Midd]eport-Pomeroy . 0 , Monday, Jan. 21. 1980 Despite sluggish beginning, Southern rips Tomcats,63-46 The hosl ::;outhern Tornadoes had a sluggish first hail Saturday night but ripped off 15 unanswered points to start the third quarter enroute to a non-league win over the Trimble Tomcats, 63-46. That win raised the Tornadoes' record to a sparkling 10.1. The first half was close, but Southern held the lead most of the way. The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe were on top 12~ at the first whistle stop, but the hosts held a slim 24-22 lead at intermission . Then came that torrid third quarter and the !:>-point burst that buried the Tomcats. In that spurt, the Tornado bench contributed a great deal. Besides holding the Tomcat starters to just six points in the period, the subs provided some scoring punch. Steve Fitch hit for four points and John Davis made three-for-three from the floor. Center Dave Foreman also hit for three field goals in that stretch that gave Southern a 3~22 lead before the visitors hit their first points. Southern once again had a hot Wahama bombs Pirate squad The North Gallia Pirates became the latest victim for Coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons Saturday night as the local cage sqWid rolled to a 101-73 triumph over the visiting Pirates for their fifth consecutive victory. Wahama, with the win, ran their aeason record to 7-2 on the year and for the second straight game went over the century mark for their offensive efforts. In their last outing the bend area cagers scored a 110-63 conquest over Hannan Trace. Rick Barnitz and Gary Richards led the impressive White Falcon offenslve attack with Bai'nitz taking pme high honors with ~4 points while Richards came off the bench to drop in 20 markers. Larry Gibbs added 18 tallies with senior sul>stitute Jeff Arnold also scoring in double figures for the third con· secutive J!W~tO'points . North QDllla:·got 23 markers from talented 'Mark Miller while Keith Payne, Tim 'Howell and Joe Payne chipped in .with 13, II and 10 points respectivelY. • . · What really spelled defeat for the visiting Gallia Countians was the early foul trouble their &-9 center Southern Jr. High defeats Kyger t:ret•k The Southern junior high girls recently rolled to a 36-16 win over Kyger Creek. Southern had quarter leads of ~2, 20-6, and 32-8. Debbie Michael led Southern with 14 points while Teresa Hill added.8. Other Southern scorers were Becky Michael with 6, Laren Wolle with 6, and Becky Johnson with 2. Swisher had B for Kyger Creek, Amy Roush had 4, Diana Proctor had 2, and B. J . Gordon 2. Southern also had an easy time with Waterloo in a 45-12 romp. The Southern defense held Waterloo scoreless the first period, and the winners were on top 21~ at the hail. This time Teresa Hill led the scoring with points while Debbie Michael had 10. Laren Wolle had 9, Becky Michael 3, and Becky JohnsonS. Ginger Jolley led Waterloo with 6 points. Marla Brooks and Angie Maah each had 2, and Susan Bails and Angela Mace each ruid I. Dan Berry got into. With the lanky Berry in the lineup North Gallia opened up a quick !1-2 lead. At the four minute mark Berry picked up his third personal foul and was quickly substituted for which was all the White Falcons needed. Over the next four minutes of the opening stanza Wahama outscored the Pirates 2~ behind Gibbs and Vince Weaver to take a 22-14 advantage after eight minutes of ac· tion. Berry re-entered the contest to start the second canto but within a minute received his fourth foul forcing him to the bench once again. Gibbs and Barnitz helped the White 'Falcons to 25 more points in the quarter while limiting the turnover prone Pirates to just 13 tallies to take a comfortable 47-27 lead at the hail. Following the intermission break, the crucial blow came to North Gallia with only :211 seconds into the third period when Berry fouled out of the game. From then on the White Falcons made it a runaway behind the scoring of Barnitz, Richards and Arnold. At the three quarter mark Wahama held a 72-48 bulge and continued their offensive success on into the final stanza . In that final period, the local charges kept putting the ball in the hoop despite the fact that lour bend area cagers fouled out of the contest. Falcon substitute York Ingels got the ditinction of putting the locals over the century mark when to the delight of the crowd, he banked a twelve footer in with just :02 seconds remaining to give Wahama 101-73 win . During the game, there were a total of 66 field goals made, 131 shots taken, 42 free throws made and 76 charity tosses attempted, in adition to 60 fouls being called. Wahama shot a warm 54 percent, 41 of 76, from the floor but managed to make good on just 59 percent of the free throw tries. The White Falcons cleared the boards for 42 rebounds with Gibbs claiming 13 and Gary Richards 8. The locals committed 16 turnovers on the night. North Gallia shot a respectable 45 percent from the field on 25 of 55 attempts but like the White Falcons failed to convert their charity tosses in connecting on just 23 of 44 for a dismal 52 ·percent. Joe Peck and Mark Miller were the leading rebounds by notching 13 and 10 DEFENSIVE DECISION - Southern's Brian Wolfe (34} awaits his next defensive move as Trimble's Mike Sikorski holds onto the ball during Saturday's ~on-league game at Southern. Despite a slow start, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes posted their loth victory this season, 63-46. i . ., tied with Ironton for first place ard ans-I mark. Mike Bruning finished with 22 poin!l' and Mathews added 16 for the Bulldogs while Onno Steger and Todd Nathan paced Waverly with 15 and 10 points respectively . Athens hit 23 of 42 fielders for a dandy 54.7 pet., canned 10 of 15 free throws, and snaggell 31 rebounds led by Bruning with nine. The Tigers were miseroble from the floor as they made only 2,2 of BO "!tempts for 27.5 pet., hit 3 of 7 'free throws, and had 2B rebounds with Steger grabhing 10. ,, '' ' ' steve Cbrlsmao Sr.G 2; carl Echstenkamper 1-1-3; Ken Kovach 6·1·13; Todd Trace 8·016; Marion Spires and Ted Williams combined for 46 points Saturday night as the host Wellston Golden Rockets roared to a 85-61 victory over the Meigs Marauders. Spires had 26 points and Williams netted 20. The Rockets also controlled the boards with 44 reboWtds to 32 for Meigs. Wellston took a 22-15 lead at the first quarter and increased the pace to 43-211 at the hail. However, Meigs ripped off the first eight points of the third quarter to get back into the ballgame, 43-26. Then the Rockets caught fire racing to a 57-42lead after three periods. Wellston hit 33 of 79 shots from the field for 42 percent while Meigs hit 22 of 56 for 39 percent. At the foul line Meigs made good on 17 of 24 shots while Wellston hit 19 of 'J:l.f Mike Massey controlled the boards for Wellston with 13 rebounds while John Jeffers hauled in IL Massey also hit for II points. Kevin Smith had a good night for Meigs neeting 24 points while the only otlier Meigs player to hit double figures was Steve Ohlinger with 13 markers. Ohlinger also had 12 Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen jumped right back into the 1979-80 Mid-Ohio Conference title chase following a thrilling 68-67 victory over host Urbana Saturday night. The Redmen , now 7-10 overall, hiked their league record to 3-2, and trail Tiffin's Dragons, Tuesday's OJ' ponent at Lyne Center, by only two · games. Tiffin defeated Mt. Vernon, 7~2. Saturday to hike its season record to 11-10. The Dragons are :;.() in MOC play. Dave Strickland 's two free throws in the final13-·seconds of play spoiled Urbana's homecoming activities Saturday. The Blue Knights dropped to ll-11 overall and 2-3 in conference play. Phil Washington's 16 points and nine rebounds paced the Redmen to their third consecutive win. Tom Dorsey added nine mrkers and eight rebounds while Bret McCormick had nine points and nine rebounds. Vince Phelps chipped in with nine points, as didDave Burgess. Phelps, Washington and Strickland all had three assists apiece. Dave Gustin's 26 points led Ur- Both Wahama and Southwestern respectively of the Pirates 36 total have lost to Southern of the Southern rebounds. North Gallia conunitted Valley Athletic Conference. In an astronomical 34 turnovers which . Southwestern's l ast outing they was a big factor in-the game. defeated Kyger Creek, 17-16, in a The Mason Countians a lso slow down affair initiated by the emerged victorious in the junior varBobcats. sity tilt with a 61-49 win to up their Tip-off times are 5:45p.m. for the season record to &-3 on the year . preliminary contest with the varsity Travis Gray, Estil Lavender and tilt slated for 7:30p.m. on the White Kendall Weaver led the locals of Falcons home court. Coach Keith Sayre with 16, 12 and 10 NORTH GALLIA 173)- Mill er 8·7 points respectively. 23; P<Wne 4-5·23: Payne 4·5·13; Bruce Shriver notched 14 and Howell3·5·11 ; Peck4·2·10; Berry3·1·..._ Steve Franklin added 10 to pace the 7; Barnes 1·2-4; Howeii2·1·J; Totals Little Pirates. 25·23·73. ·The White Falcons wtll return to WAHAMA (lOll ·· Barnilz 11 ·2·24; action tomorrow night when they enRichards 8·4-20; Gibbs 7+18 ; Ar · tertain still another SV AC foe in the nold 5·0·10; weaver 3· H ; Roush 2·3· Southwestern Highlanders. So far 7; 5. Barni tz 3·1·7; Fowler 1 · 2 ~ 4 ; this .season Wa hama is 4-1 against Ingels 1·2·4: J . Roush 0·0-0; Totals SV AC opponents and oddly enough 41-19-101. that is the identical record the Highlanders own in league play. T Totals 22·2-46. By Quarters : s Randy Johnson 4-1-9; rebounds on the night. Meigs dropped to I-ll on the year while Wellston raised their record to 9-4. Next Friday Meigs hosts Gallipolis. Meigs has rescheduled their Vinton game for Saturday, February 16 at Meigs. The game originally was to be the season opener. Meigs (61) Fg Fl Rb PI Tp Player 5·12 3·8 12 3 13 Ohlinger 2-8 2·2 7 3 6 Ashley 9·16 6·6 5 1 24 Smith 3·7 0·1 1 4 6 Faulk 0·5 0·0 2 2 0 Swann T3 0·1 0 2 4 D. Kennedy 1·3 4·4 1 3 6 Miller 0·0 2·2 0 0 2 Scott . 0·1 0·0 2 3 0 Snowden 00 0·0· 0 0 0 O'Brien 22·56 17·24 32 22 61 TOTALS Wellston (85) Player Fl Fl Rb PI Tp Montgomery 4·15 0·0 1 3 8 Spiers 12·18 2·2 4 3 26 Benson 2·7 0·0 3 J 4 Massey 4·10 3 4 13 3 11 Williams 6·16 8·10 5 2 20 Potter 0·2 1·2 4 1 1 LockMrl 1·3 2·4 0 1 4 Dever 1·2 1·3 2 0 3 Jeffers 3·6 2·2 11 4 8 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Erwin TOTALS 33·79 19·27 44 19 85 By Quarters: Meigs Wellston IS 13 14 19..61 22 21 14 28 ~· 85 TilE DAIL¥ SENTINEL tUSPSIU.9m) DEVOI'ED TD111E INTERI!STOF MEICS.MASON AREA Rick Moore 1·0·3; Todd Nalh•n 5·0·10; Chris Smith 1·0·2. TOTALS 22·3-47 . ATHENS (56) -· Mike Bruning 8·6· 22; Sco tt Ri gg s 0·1·1; Vinnie Sca r o~ 11 ; Dav id Mathews 7 2 16 ; Steve Bruning 3-0·6; Fred Ross 2·0.t : Br ian Laver'y 1-0·2; Scott Burson' 'I 0 4. TOTALS 23·10·56. Score by quar ters : Wave rly Athens 4 14 12 ·12 9 20··47 : :. ··56 1 :.. ROBERTBOEFUCII Cll)' Editor . PabU.bed dally ucepi Saianlay)y Tbe Ohio Valley Pabllah..lq Compu.)'·MultlmedJa, lac., 1U Court SL, Pomeroy, Obit U'J• . ButlDeu Offlee Pbooe 1ft. Zl51. Editorial Phoae llt-llfl. Secood clan poolllce paid ai Pomeroy, Oblo. Naliouladvertblq ~oli.Uve, IA.odoo AJ~lalel, 3111 Euclid Ave., Cleve..ad. Obit 44115. S.boertpll,. rola' DeilY....., by earrter wbere avaU.ble 10 ceata per W'eek. By Motor Route where cal"l'ier aervlce raot avalllblc, Oae moath, ts.le. 'Qie Dady Seadael, by mao WOllJo aDd: Wflt VIrginia, ODe yar $SUO; 811 moaUII f17.50; three mOadu 'lUG. Eliewberc pa.OO; all moolha llii.Oil;-lhno moatiiiiii.GO. 1"bc Aaaoclated Pma ll czchlllvt:l) eaUded lo the lUe fOt""pablll'aUOD of all ne~l dlapa&.chea cml.lled to tile aeWipaper ud abo lbe local i!'!WI publllbed htreta. • • ... ·' " .. " .. ·• ... " !I I .'" "'' _, "" "' Tuesday's key game with Tiffin will begin at 7:30p.m. Here's Saturday's box score: RIO GRANDE C6B) ··Phelps 3·3·9; Washington 8·2·16; Greenwood 4·0·8; Dorsey 5·0·10; McCormick 4·1·9; Strickland 2·1·5; Burgess 4·1-9. TOTALS 30·8·68. URBANA (67) ·· Andress 2·0·4; Flunoy 5·1-11 ; Rengert 8+20 ; Gustin 13-0·26; Roberts 2 -0~ 4 ; Huff 1· 0·2. TOTALS 31·5·67. Halftime score ·· Urbana 33 Rio31. Devils whip Chieftains, 77-46 " ·' Meigs was hot from the field, shooting 51 percent on 18 of 35 shots. The team hit 9 of~ free throws. Darrow led Wellston with 14 points and Peters bad 10. The team hit 19 of 39 shots ·for 48 percent and sank 5 of 12 free throws. Meigs (451 ·· Wayland 3·3·9; Ed· wards 1·0·2; Murray 5·2·12; Judge 2· 3·7; Kovalchik 6·1·13; lannarelli 1·0· 2. Totals 18·,·45. Wellston (0) - · Massey 3,3.,; .. _. _ ... " ' Peters 4·2-10; Darrow 7-Q.-14; Dever 2·0·4; Parsons 1·0·2; Ervin 2-G-4. Totals 19·5·43. &v quarters : M 9 18 30 39.. 45 w 12 18 27 39.. 43 '" .... •u . Ironton rips Jackson, • remazns tied for lead •• • Il l "' .. stripe, and committed 19 turnovers. ' The Irorunen filllahed with 30 pet night to post a 60-34 SEOAL victory • as they made 13 of 44 fielders, 8 rl.13 over the visiting Jackson lronrnen. free throws, and were guilty r4 ,., . ",, Senior Norm Sydow drilled in 2 of rniBcues. Jackson's 14 first quarter points as The victory lieeps lron~on ' ' the Tigers led 16-14. deadlocked with Athens fOI' flrlt Coach Phil Rice's Tigers then place In the league, each with H gradually buried the Ironrnen as marks, whileJacksonj.snowl-7. they led by quarter scored of 211-19 The box score: ~ ' ' and 43-23. JACKSON (34) ··Norm SydOW 7·0. Tommy Gordon poured in 18 poln1~ ; Rick 'Milburn o·5·5:' Kevin Bar: . nett 2·0·4; Craig Souders 11-3·3; C!lrls ts to pace· the Tigers- Wl'th Tim Coil 1·0·2; Matt BOnzo l·N; JQhn Hodges and Jimmy Morris each adMo.-row 1·0·2; Larry Ghearlng 1·0·2. .' 12 dinsg · . . T~~~~~~;:-::O, - Tommy G.;.don ' ydow led Jackson With 14 pomts 8·2·18; Tim Hodges 6·0·12; Jll'lmy even though he was shut out the enMorris 6·0·12-; Carlos Glelchaul 3·.1· tiresecondhailofplay. 7; Brent. ,Wilcoxon 2+5; Randy Johnson t'Q-2; ·Galle Lewis 1-0-21 .. . t lied the' boa The Tagers con ro rds Chris Barnes O·l·l'· Steve Sutton O+ ' 42-17 as Carlos Gleichauf pulled 1. TOTALS 27'6..0.' · . ·' ' down 12 f~r ,Ironton and Sydow had Score by quarters: . , .. ·' five for Jackson Jackson U 5 • · · 1ronton 16 12 15 7.. tiJ Ironton shot 46·.5 from the floor on Reserve ·score: ' Ironto~ 45, ··-e .., 'J:1 of 58, made 6 of 10 at the charity J lickson 38. · · ... . .... . ... .. ... . ·..., ~ lh:U . "We played much better this time around. They (Logan) played with little or no~intensity." That's bow Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne described the Blue Devils' 7H6 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over the visiting Chieftains Saturday night. On Dec. 7, at Logan, Coach Mark Shaw's quintet controlled the tempo of the game enroute to a 74-00 triumph over the Gallians. This time around, GAHS, behind Bill Armstrong, Mark Weaver and Todd Nibert, jumped off to a &-0 advantage and never looked back. Big First Quarter The Blue Devils stormed out to a 22-8 first period lead. It was 3&-23 during the halftirite intermission and 55-35 going into the final canto. "I just don't understand it,'' said a dejected Shaw after the contest. "We've lost four in a row on · the road. We've been blown out in three of those games." The Chiefs won their first two games of the year on the road at Nelsonville-York and Meigs. Logan then dropped a 76-48 decision at Ironton, a ~ battle at Wellston and 77-58 tilt at Marietta. Saturday, Gallipolis placed four men in double figures as the Blue Devils boWtced back from a 14-point loss to Athens the previous night. Bill Armstrong led the Devils with 24 points. Todd Nibert and M.~~rk Weaver tallied 12 each. ,Jeff Cameron added 10. . Bob Fisk paced the Chieftains with 16 points. Dave Bell added 11. Back In 1blnl Gallipolis moved back into a tie for third place with Wellston in the league with a 5-4 record. Overall, GAHS upped 'ts season mark to 7-5. Logan dropped to 6-8 overall and 4-4 in conference action. ·• Osborne played all!3 men dressed for the tllt. Nick RlbonBon missed his second game in a row, due to a knee injury . Gallipolis connected on 30 .of 52 flelil goal attempis for 57 percent. GAHS ~as 17 of. ~.at the foul line for 85 'pereent. The Devlis had 37 rebOIInds,JO by Cameron, and 12 assists, four by Greg Harrington. GAHS had nine turnovers. l.ogan hit 18 of 40 field goal attempts for 36 percent. Tbe Chiets were 10 of 18'at the foul lfne for 55 percent. Logan had only 18 reboqn- •• \. down to :42, the Eagles were within reach, 6&-64. Steve Chrisman, a transfer student from John Glenn High School, stole the ball and passed to Brian Bissell for two to reach that score. On the. next trip down the floor, Chrisman stole the ball again and as he was going in for the layup was in· jured on an intentional foul. Greg Wigal came in to take the free throws for Christman and made one to make the score~. Leading, the Wildcats for some reason elected to shoot the ball and Paul Sprague came down with the rebound with 16 seconds l~L . Mter a time out, Eastertftook two shots Wtder the bucket but had one bounce off the rim and the other one blocked as time ran out. Steve cCutcheon led the Wildcats wi hill 19 points. Eichmiller added 12, n II, and Henry 10. The team shot 42 percent from Saturday's high school scores 45 yards by Frank Corral but, in fact, built on the cool passing of yo ung quarterback Vince Ferragamo and some explosive running by Wendell Tyler. Ferragamo was starting only his eighth pro game. He was supposed to crack under the pressure. He never even came close. " That didn't surprise me a bit," Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said. " Nothing about the Rams surprised me, especially their quarterback. He's a fine one • ''I told Terry before the game that he would have to come up with the big play,'' Noll added. 'Nuff said. With 2:48 gone in the third period, Bradshaw went to Swann, unloading a bomb that the lithe wide receiver caught with a leap at the 2-yard line. He twnbled into the end zone to complete the 47-yard scoring play. It put . the Steelers back on top 17-13. Undaunted, Ferragamo came back with a 5().yard bomb to Billy Waddy, then handed off to running back Lawrence McCutcheon, who pitched a 27-yard option pass to Ron Smith for a touchdown and a 1!1-17 Ram lead that remained that way when Corral missed the extra point. The big play, Noll had said. With 2:56 gone in the fourth period and Swann sidelined with a concussion (he was cartwheeled by Pat Thomils in the third quarter), Bradshaw went to Stallworth, who had faked an inside route, then had taken off downfield. The bomb was perfect, Stallworth gathering it in at the Rams' 32 as Thomas lunged in vain, then going the ·rest of the way to complete the 73-yard play that put ds, eight by Dave Bell. Logan had 16 Pittsburgh ahead to stay. turnovers. The Steelers wrapped it up when Harris, who had gotten their first GAHSOnRoad touchdown on a !-yard sweep in the The Blue Devils are on the road second period, bulled in from the I twice this weekend. Friday, GAHS again with I :52 to go. It came three plays Meigs at Rock Springs. Saturplays after a pass interference day, the Gallians travel to Pt. pena1ty against Thomas for burnPleasant for a non-league battle with ping Jim Smith in the end zone. the Big Blacks. It was the only controversial caU, Logan will also see action twice and the Rams really didn't argue too this weekend. Friday, the Chiefs will loudly. '' He tried to take the position host league-leading Ironton. Saturaway from the receiver," referee day, IllS will host the NelsonvilleFred Silva said of Thomas' contact. York Buckeyes. "He was not playing the ball." And Box score: Charlie Musser, the field judge who LOGAN (461 Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp threw the flag, added: " He Fisk 8·19 o ~ o 4 2 16 (Thomas) had his hands all over R. Bell 3-1 2·4 1 4 8 him. Lovsey 1·5 0 ~ 0 3 1 2 4·6 -.,_j -6 2 B 11 D. Bell Ruggles 1·2 0·0 2 0 2 The Maltese language is a hybrid 1·2 1·1 0 0 3 Berry Wo)II 0·3 0·1 0 0 0 of Arabic and Italian. Flowers 0·2 2·2 1 0 2 Maddo• oo o ~o o o o McDaniels 0·0 0·0 1 1 0 Morgan 0·3 2·4 o 2 2 Announcing the Revised Columber 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Office Schedule of . TOTALS 18-49 10·18 14 18 46 Dr. Mateo P. D~yo, Jr. GALLIPOLIS (77) , 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Player Fg Fl .PI Rb Tp Middleport, Ohio Nibert 3·4 6·7 1 5 12 Effective January 1980 weaver 5·9 2·2 3 7 12 Monday Cameron 5·1 0·0 3 10 10 10:00-1 :00 Armstrong 9·17 6·7 3 3 24 2;00·5 ;00 P.M. Harrington 3·5 0·0 1 4 6 Tuesday, No Office Price 2·3 0·0 2 4 4 Wednesday Boggess 0·0 2·2 1 o 2 9:00 -11:30 Atkins 0·1 0·0 0 o o 2:00·7:30 P.M. 1·1 1·2 1 3 3 Roberts Thursday Gillespie 1·2 O·O o 1 2 9: 00 ·11 ; 30 Skidmore 0·1 0·0 1 0 0 2:00·7:30 'P.M. Weiher 1·2 0·0 1 o 2 Friday Morlin 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 10,00·1:00 TOTALS 30·52 11·20 11 37 11 2:00-S:OO Score by quarters : Saturday Logan 8 IS 12 11 - 46 ,:00-S:OO Gallipolis 22 14 19 22- 77 Except the last SaturOfficials ·· Gary Duzan and Di ck day of the month. Hyland . downs ... a record. PASADENA, Cali(, (AP) Oh, and the Steelers' Super Bowl Something was very wrong . Terry victory was their fourth ...a record. Bradshaw just couldn't shake the " It was weird. It just wasn't like feeling . The Pittsburgh Steelers me, not being able to sleep before a were going to l'!Se. big game," said Bradshaw, whose It was early Sunday morning, 12 309 yards passing (14 for 21) was hours before kickoff. The quarmthin nine yards of the record he set terback sat up in bed, suddenly wide a year ago. ''Last year before Dallas awake after drifting off to sleep just (the Steelers beat the Cowboys ~ three hours earlier. He closed his eyes again. It did no 31) I didn't have any trouble . I never good. The feeling was still there. He had any negative thoughts. I never turned on the television, watched the think about losing. I had to say to . myseil, 'Stop that, now. Think te~t pattern and listened to the highpositive.' Finally, it worked." pitched whine accompanying it for Then there was the small matter the rest of the night. of ~rting himseil with his teamThe hours drifted by. Still no sleep. mates. "All I could think about was "I think I had more of a leadership losing," Bradshaw recalled later role this time," Bradshaw said. " I after he had chased away the really took charge and tried to juice demons with yet another Most 'em. I never do that. But I really Valuable Player performance in Pittsburgh's 31-19 Super Bowl victory 'took control of the team. Usually I just go out and play the game. But I over the Los Angeles Rams. felt I wasn't involved, and I thought Hmph! Losing normally just ·'If I'm not involved maybe they're doesn't accompany Bradshaw and not involved,' so I made a point of the Steelers. Records do. Winning a pumping 'em, getting them going, Super Bowl does. getting them excited." · Sunday, Bradshaw threw his Wben• "At the start of the second eighth and ninth Super Bowl touchhail, after I got myseif juiced up. down passes ...a record. Lynn Swann and John Stallworth That wasn't tough at all. I mean, 1310 got me juiced up real good." each caught a third Super Bowl That was tlte. Rams' lead , touchdown pass ... a record. technically built on Cullen Bryant's Harris scored his third and Franco !-yard run and field goals of 31 and fourth career Super Bowl touch- Bl~e League-leading Ironton broke out Teeters 1·1·3; Bo Arnett 3·0·6 ; Darby mack I ~.Jr.G Bradshaw honored Marauder reseroes edg·e Wellston five The Meigs reserves raised their season record to :;.7 by dropping Wellston's Baby Rockets in overtime, 4ii-43. · Roger Kovalchik pwnped in 13 points while Randy Murray netted 12 to lead the M~igs attack. In the seesaw battle, the game was tied or the lead changed hands 23 times. Wellston's J . R. Ervin sent the game into overtime on a goal with 11 seconds left. Meigs took control in the overtime in goals by Jeff Wayland and Murray and two free throws by Olrls Judge. Greg Wigal Steelers retain title, 82228A6 12244563 of a close first quarter Saturday Athens needs only four more wins to claim its first loop title in 10 years. Waverly dropped to 4-s in league play. Box score: WAVERLY (471 .. onnosteger7·1· 15, bana 's attack. Mike Benge!1 added 20 for the Blue Knights, who led 33-31 during the hailtime intermission. Willie Flunoy tossed in 11 points. Rio Grande, down by as much as eight points in the first hail, connected on 30 of 64 field goal attempts for 46.8 percent. The Redmen were eight of 16 'tram the foul line for 50 percent. Rio had 38 rebounds, 16 assists and ~4 turnovers. Chrles Ritchie . 5-7, Sopb. G Bill Jones .4-0·8; Mike E chstenkamper . 2 · 0~ 4 . Redmen face MOC leader Tiffin Tuesday after 68-67 win over Urbana ·-'· Bulldogs continue march toward first SEOAL crown in 10 years Mike Bruning and David Mathews teamed fJr 38 points Saturday night in leading Athens to an important 5647 SEOAL victory over visiting . Waverly. The Tigers scored first and led ~ but Athens then ripped off 10 ; straight points to take a 10.2 lead I before_the_quartt!r ended with the l Bulldogs leading 12-4. 1 Waverly surged back to knot the · score at 16 before AHS gradually bullta24-18hautimelead , j This lead spread to 4().27 after , three quarters and Atltens wa• 1 enroute to a victory that kept tnem Richard Wolfe of Southern led all scorers witlt hill 18 points and Tom Roseberry added 12. Mike Echstenkamper paced the winners with 12. Southern travels to Southwestern Friday in an important SV AC encoWtter. Southern (63) ·· Jack DuffY 7-7·21; B. WOlfe 2·0·<: Dale Teaford 4·0·8; Steve Filch 2·0·4; Dave Foreman 4· 2·10; Mark M. Wolfe; John DavisS·O· 10 ; Owayne Curfman 1·0·2; Jonathan Rees 1·0·2; Kent K. Wolfe 1-0·2; Paul Cardone and Terry Me· Nickle. Totals 27·9·63. Trimble (46) ·· Mike Sikorski 1·0· In a barn·b~rner tha( kept fans on their feet Saturday night, the host Waterford Wildcats beld on for a thrilling 66Jl5 victory over the visiting Eastern Eagles. A balanced scoring attack that placed four men in double figures allowed the hosts to stave off an Eastern rally that barely fell short. In a nip-and-tuck first half, the Wildcats held a 17·16 edge at the first -quarter while Eastern got on top 3433 at intermission. But in the third period, the Eagles got cold and found themselves behind by 12 midway through the quarter. Then the bench of the Eagles, composed of Greg Wigal, Rick Long, Joe Bowers, Paul Sprague, and Mike Bissell, got the Eagles back on the track. By the end of the period Eastern was back in the game, S2-45. Witb two minutes to go in the contest, Coach John Boston put hill starters back in and his team was still very much in the game, 65-58. By the time the clock had ti ckerl .'~- Wellston dumps Marauders, 85-61 CAGE DISCO - Southern's Dwayne Curfman (201 and Trimble's Todd Trace (35) seem to be. doing a disco as they battle for a rebound during Saturday's non-conference game at Southern. The Tornadoes won 63-46 behind a hot shooting third period rally . The victory elevated Southern's record to 1().1 this season. By Gary Clark hand from the field, cashing in on 49 percent of its shots as they made 27 of 55 attempts. The team-also canned nine of ten free throws. Senior Jack Duffy again led the Tornadoes by pumping in 21 points while Foreman and Davis each had 10. Foreman led the reboWtders with nine caroms of the team's 41. Southern had just nine turnovers. Todd Trace led Trimble with his 16 points and Ken Kovach added 13. Trace also had II reboWtds of the team total 23. The Tomcats hit 22 of 52 shots for 42 percent and sank just 2 of 10 free throws. They had 10 turnovers. The Southern Reserves dropped just their second game of the season as the Tomkittens took a 43-38 victory. Eagles lose thriller 1979-80 ~agle varsity team By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Ada 67, Cory· Rawson 59 Adena 30, Greenfield 28 Akron Cenlrai ·Hower 94, Cleve. His. 67 Akron Firestone 81. Norton 71 Ollawa · Giandorf St. Cin. Moeller 55, Miami T race 44 Cuyahoga Falls 78, Akron St. Vin· ce ni·SI. Mary63 Day. Chaminade·Julienne66, Day . Fairview 55 Day. Meadowdale 57, Day . Nor · thmonl 54 Day . Christian 67 , Ansonia 58 Delphi s St . John' s 85, Cin . Hughes E. Canton, 50, Massillon Jackson 83, Elyria W. 61 , Oberl in 58 Fairport Harding 54, Grand Valley 44 Ff. Loramie 83, Ft. Recovery 54 Greenville 57, Troy 51 Hawken 54, Independence 47 Heath 50, New Lexington 48 , 2 of Holgate.so, Fl . Jennings49 Indian Va lley N . 73, Danville 67, ot Indiana Deaf 47, Ohio Deaf A6 Jefferson 78, Perry 55 Jonathan Alder 82, Madison Plains ot 39 55 ·. 1·0-2; Name -45 Petersburg Springfield 52, Colum · biana 45 Preble Shawnee 58, Dix ie 57 Racine Southern 63, Trimbl e 48 Rosecrans 53, Gar away 51 50 Rossford 56, Genoa 53 St. Henry 70, Mississinawa Valley S. Range 48, Lowellville 37 Southington Valley 62 71, Pymatuning Stow 71, Akron Garfield 60 · Summit Country Day 111. Ripley 89 To l. Scoll 66, Saginaw, Mich . 58 Tol. Waile68, Oregon Clay 55 Trenton Edgewood 67. Eaton 58 Twin ValleyS. 56, Va l ley View64 SOUTHERN Gr:JU3' CAGE SCHEDULE Jan. 22 Trimble Jan. 24 At Southwestern Jan. 31 At Kyger Creek Feb. 2 At VIDIOD Co. Feb. 7 At Eastern Feb. U North Gallia Feb. 19 Kyger Creek BEST POLICY As an Independent insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies whi ch afford financial protection in case of loss. But, we also have a vital In· teres1 in loss prevention, as I • snould our clients. we encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap- pening, that building lire from starting, !hot ' home burglary tram being com mined. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control In · surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our poli cy holders can count on protec ting and serving in time and need. But we still say - preven tion is the best policy. DAtE-C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102W. Main Pomeroy . Ka lida 67, Tinora 58 Kenton SB. Allen E. 50 ,.· Kidron Christian 57, Brunnerdale 50 . Lima Elgin SO, Massillon Jackson 43 Elgin so, Upper Sandusky 48, ot Ely r ia Catholic 83, Cleve . Benedi"c · tine 77 77 .. PREVENnON Ross93 , Blanchester 57 Coldwater 74, Lima Catholic 57 43 ..•• Eichmiller 5·2·12, and Rowe 3·0·6. Torats 29·8·66 . Ollawa Hills 57, Seneca E. 45 Park Hills9 1, Bellbrook 49 Parma Padua 60, Cleve. Holy Cleve. Kennedy 71. E. Cleve. Shaw 65 Cunningham • Shawnee 60 Xavier 62 68 3-4·10; ·, New Knoxville 76, Ohio City SO Canton McKinley 82, Col. South 69 Cin. McNicholas 65, Cin. Henry New Mia"mi 65, Taylor 47 Niles McKinley SB, Salem 56 N. Baltimore65, Northwood 61 Northmor 74, Lucas 64 Orrville 60, Hiland 35 Aller 74. Day. Dunbar 60 BuckeyeW. 79, Jeweii·Sclo66 Canton Catnol ic 64, Akron Buchtel Canton South 71 , Dover63 Canton Timken 55, Lou isvill e 43 Cin. LaSalle 69, Cin . Colerain 48 the floor, 29 of 66, and sank 8 fl. 15 fret throws. They had 34 rebounds, led by Eichmiller's 10. Eastern's Gene Cole led all scorers as the junior hit for~ polnta. Brian Bissell added 15 and Tim Dill • tossed in 14. The team made 24 of 55 shots, good for 44 percent, and sank 17 fl. 26 free throws. They had lS turnovers and won the rebounding game wtth 39. Sprague had 14 caroms and DIU 9. Chrisman had nine 88Slsta. Eastern lost a hard-fought reserve game, 311-33. With six seconds to go, the margin was just ~ . but three foul sbota put the game away. P. G. Riffe paced Eastern with his 18 points while Rodney Watson had 18 for the winners. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek in an important battle this Fridsy. Eastern US! -- B. Bissell 7· HS; Cole 6·8·20; Dill 6·2·14; Wigal 2·3·7; Bowers 1·0·2; M. Bissell 0·1·1; Sprague 2·2·6 and Chrisman 0·0·0. Tolals 24-17·65. Waterford (66) ·· McCutcheon 9·1· 19 ; J . Rauen 3·0·6; A. Rauch 5·1-11; Nelsonv i ll e-York 50, Crooksville 40, ol Alliance 52, Marl ington 48 59 ·, Kings 59, Middletown Madison 57, Lake Catholic 59, Wickliffe 54 Ledge mont 48, Howland Christian Licking Valley 79, Utica 60 Lockland SO, Little Miami 38 Malvern49, E. Kno•« Mansfield Madison 67, Mansfield ~· .... '·, Massillon69, Akron 5. 59 Massillon Perry 55 , Akron N. 54 ': Miam i E. 71 , Piqua 48 Miller City 60. Lima Perry 49 Mingo 74, Beaver Local45 .' HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Revised Code Sections 4503.06 and 4503.061 as amend ed by Sub. H.B. No . 330 and Effect ive August 26, 1969 l l COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - Count y Audito1 b-, m~o~ltiplying t~t- ottu1able v11llwe cf the how•• tra iler lay t~ e to• rote cf the ta11ir~g d iuriA in •whit h the hou~e lroiler ho• its 1il~o~l. The minimum Ioiii ;, $36 .00 ptf .. ye or . Ho.., tyer , if the mi-., imum to111 of tl-lir ty. ,i x dollon ;, applicable to a hou1e tra11.r not lo co!ed in thi'l. •tate on th e fi rs t da y of Januo,y , ti-le tax il determined by mvhiplying thn• dollu,. by the numbrr of full mon th\ remaining tc the fol lo wing thirty-Ant of Detember commen ciniJ w ith the dat i!! of a cqwi1itia n PAYABLE AT - TAX DUE AND PAY ABLE- Cot.~nty Treasur e r's 01 t nhon ce in ta t:--.i• 1lote . Otfice . Court HoYu When a house trailer hat a situs In this state, os provided In this section, on the 1st day of January the lull amount of the pro rate tax Is due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1980. • When t hav •e trailer .uquitet ~ situs in thi• 1t1te u provided in this leUian, afte r the firtt do~y of J.nuuy end an or prior to l~e 3ht dey cf December, the' f\111 tmo~o~nt af the pro rata tu ;, due and payable immediately upcn the ••plration af • 30 day period ccmmll!"cing with th e dete the sihn i~ uqwired . PENALTY- If the payment of the to• is not made os provided obove o penolty of five dollars or ten perce nt of the tons due , whichever is greater, tholl be impo1ed ond collected in addition to the tox due ond owing . DELINQUENT TAXES.- RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TIIAILER OWNER- HAVE AWET BASEMENT? The Count) T reasuru . in addition to '"Y' other remedy provided b,- l1w for the collection of tues and pen.1lties, sh.lll cnforu collection of such taus and penalties by civil action in the name of such treaiurer •s-aintt the owner for the recovery ot the u,pald t•xes . All ownen t~f h ou~• lnilers hav ing • ~ihu in the Stete of Ohio •nd 11.1bject to tht te111 u pro vided ~ ho ve MUST reg ister tuch tu iler with the Ccuftty Awdit<lr on or prior to th• d&te tke tn is dwe <lind p eytble . No pencn who i• the owner of a kou.e tuiler 1nd who it reqwhed to regi1ter a house rr&iler sha ll fail to ~ispl• y on tht front of 1uch trail• r the ct rtif1 cete l1111td by the Co~~nty Treesw,rer. The Problem Solvers have been tried and pro· ven, more than 1,000 dry basements. OPERATOR OF A HOUSI. TRAILER COURT- CALL TOLL FREE l-800-354-8919 ___ ..._ - Cit " Duel'' ~ Every opttator of 1 house trailer court or p1rk or twery owner of property ute4 for such purpose when there is no optfltor lhlll. kttp • reaiater of all houll trailers which make use of the court . park. or property. "' HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • �0 ., Monday , Jan. 21,1980 3-The 2-The Daily Sentinel, Midd]eport-Pomeroy . 0 , Monday, Jan. 21. 1980 Despite sluggish beginning, Southern rips Tomcats,63-46 The hosl ::;outhern Tornadoes had a sluggish first hail Saturday night but ripped off 15 unanswered points to start the third quarter enroute to a non-league win over the Trimble Tomcats, 63-46. That win raised the Tornadoes' record to a sparkling 10.1. The first half was close, but Southern held the lead most of the way. The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe were on top 12~ at the first whistle stop, but the hosts held a slim 24-22 lead at intermission . Then came that torrid third quarter and the !:>-point burst that buried the Tomcats. In that spurt, the Tornado bench contributed a great deal. Besides holding the Tomcat starters to just six points in the period, the subs provided some scoring punch. Steve Fitch hit for four points and John Davis made three-for-three from the floor. Center Dave Foreman also hit for three field goals in that stretch that gave Southern a 3~22 lead before the visitors hit their first points. Southern once again had a hot Wahama bombs Pirate squad The North Gallia Pirates became the latest victim for Coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons Saturday night as the local cage sqWid rolled to a 101-73 triumph over the visiting Pirates for their fifth consecutive victory. Wahama, with the win, ran their aeason record to 7-2 on the year and for the second straight game went over the century mark for their offensive efforts. In their last outing the bend area cagers scored a 110-63 conquest over Hannan Trace. Rick Barnitz and Gary Richards led the impressive White Falcon offenslve attack with Bai'nitz taking pme high honors with ~4 points while Richards came off the bench to drop in 20 markers. Larry Gibbs added 18 tallies with senior sul>stitute Jeff Arnold also scoring in double figures for the third con· secutive J!W~tO'points . North QDllla:·got 23 markers from talented 'Mark Miller while Keith Payne, Tim 'Howell and Joe Payne chipped in .with 13, II and 10 points respectivelY. • . · What really spelled defeat for the visiting Gallia Countians was the early foul trouble their &-9 center Southern Jr. High defeats Kyger t:ret•k The Southern junior high girls recently rolled to a 36-16 win over Kyger Creek. Southern had quarter leads of ~2, 20-6, and 32-8. Debbie Michael led Southern with 14 points while Teresa Hill added.8. Other Southern scorers were Becky Michael with 6, Laren Wolle with 6, and Becky Johnson with 2. Swisher had B for Kyger Creek, Amy Roush had 4, Diana Proctor had 2, and B. J . Gordon 2. Southern also had an easy time with Waterloo in a 45-12 romp. The Southern defense held Waterloo scoreless the first period, and the winners were on top 21~ at the hail. This time Teresa Hill led the scoring with points while Debbie Michael had 10. Laren Wolle had 9, Becky Michael 3, and Becky JohnsonS. Ginger Jolley led Waterloo with 6 points. Marla Brooks and Angie Maah each had 2, and Susan Bails and Angela Mace each ruid I. Dan Berry got into. With the lanky Berry in the lineup North Gallia opened up a quick !1-2 lead. At the four minute mark Berry picked up his third personal foul and was quickly substituted for which was all the White Falcons needed. Over the next four minutes of the opening stanza Wahama outscored the Pirates 2~ behind Gibbs and Vince Weaver to take a 22-14 advantage after eight minutes of ac· tion. Berry re-entered the contest to start the second canto but within a minute received his fourth foul forcing him to the bench once again. Gibbs and Barnitz helped the White 'Falcons to 25 more points in the quarter while limiting the turnover prone Pirates to just 13 tallies to take a comfortable 47-27 lead at the hail. Following the intermission break, the crucial blow came to North Gallia with only :211 seconds into the third period when Berry fouled out of the game. From then on the White Falcons made it a runaway behind the scoring of Barnitz, Richards and Arnold. At the three quarter mark Wahama held a 72-48 bulge and continued their offensive success on into the final stanza . In that final period, the local charges kept putting the ball in the hoop despite the fact that lour bend area cagers fouled out of the contest. Falcon substitute York Ingels got the ditinction of putting the locals over the century mark when to the delight of the crowd, he banked a twelve footer in with just :02 seconds remaining to give Wahama 101-73 win . During the game, there were a total of 66 field goals made, 131 shots taken, 42 free throws made and 76 charity tosses attempted, in adition to 60 fouls being called. Wahama shot a warm 54 percent, 41 of 76, from the floor but managed to make good on just 59 percent of the free throw tries. The White Falcons cleared the boards for 42 rebounds with Gibbs claiming 13 and Gary Richards 8. The locals committed 16 turnovers on the night. North Gallia shot a respectable 45 percent from the field on 25 of 55 attempts but like the White Falcons failed to convert their charity tosses in connecting on just 23 of 44 for a dismal 52 ·percent. Joe Peck and Mark Miller were the leading rebounds by notching 13 and 10 DEFENSIVE DECISION - Southern's Brian Wolfe (34} awaits his next defensive move as Trimble's Mike Sikorski holds onto the ball during Saturday's ~on-league game at Southern. Despite a slow start, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes posted their loth victory this season, 63-46. i . ., tied with Ironton for first place ard ans-I mark. Mike Bruning finished with 22 poin!l' and Mathews added 16 for the Bulldogs while Onno Steger and Todd Nathan paced Waverly with 15 and 10 points respectively . Athens hit 23 of 42 fielders for a dandy 54.7 pet., canned 10 of 15 free throws, and snaggell 31 rebounds led by Bruning with nine. The Tigers were miseroble from the floor as they made only 2,2 of BO "!tempts for 27.5 pet., hit 3 of 7 'free throws, and had 2B rebounds with Steger grabhing 10. ,, '' ' ' steve Cbrlsmao Sr.G 2; carl Echstenkamper 1-1-3; Ken Kovach 6·1·13; Todd Trace 8·016; Marion Spires and Ted Williams combined for 46 points Saturday night as the host Wellston Golden Rockets roared to a 85-61 victory over the Meigs Marauders. Spires had 26 points and Williams netted 20. The Rockets also controlled the boards with 44 reboWtds to 32 for Meigs. Wellston took a 22-15 lead at the first quarter and increased the pace to 43-211 at the hail. However, Meigs ripped off the first eight points of the third quarter to get back into the ballgame, 43-26. Then the Rockets caught fire racing to a 57-42lead after three periods. Wellston hit 33 of 79 shots from the field for 42 percent while Meigs hit 22 of 56 for 39 percent. At the foul line Meigs made good on 17 of 24 shots while Wellston hit 19 of 'J:l.f Mike Massey controlled the boards for Wellston with 13 rebounds while John Jeffers hauled in IL Massey also hit for II points. Kevin Smith had a good night for Meigs neeting 24 points while the only otlier Meigs player to hit double figures was Steve Ohlinger with 13 markers. Ohlinger also had 12 Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen jumped right back into the 1979-80 Mid-Ohio Conference title chase following a thrilling 68-67 victory over host Urbana Saturday night. The Redmen , now 7-10 overall, hiked their league record to 3-2, and trail Tiffin's Dragons, Tuesday's OJ' ponent at Lyne Center, by only two · games. Tiffin defeated Mt. Vernon, 7~2. Saturday to hike its season record to 11-10. The Dragons are :;.() in MOC play. Dave Strickland 's two free throws in the final13-·seconds of play spoiled Urbana's homecoming activities Saturday. The Blue Knights dropped to ll-11 overall and 2-3 in conference play. Phil Washington's 16 points and nine rebounds paced the Redmen to their third consecutive win. Tom Dorsey added nine mrkers and eight rebounds while Bret McCormick had nine points and nine rebounds. Vince Phelps chipped in with nine points, as didDave Burgess. Phelps, Washington and Strickland all had three assists apiece. Dave Gustin's 26 points led Ur- Both Wahama and Southwestern respectively of the Pirates 36 total have lost to Southern of the Southern rebounds. North Gallia conunitted Valley Athletic Conference. In an astronomical 34 turnovers which . Southwestern's l ast outing they was a big factor in-the game. defeated Kyger Creek, 17-16, in a The Mason Countians a lso slow down affair initiated by the emerged victorious in the junior varBobcats. sity tilt with a 61-49 win to up their Tip-off times are 5:45p.m. for the season record to &-3 on the year . preliminary contest with the varsity Travis Gray, Estil Lavender and tilt slated for 7:30p.m. on the White Kendall Weaver led the locals of Falcons home court. Coach Keith Sayre with 16, 12 and 10 NORTH GALLIA 173)- Mill er 8·7 points respectively. 23; P<Wne 4-5·23: Payne 4·5·13; Bruce Shriver notched 14 and Howell3·5·11 ; Peck4·2·10; Berry3·1·..._ Steve Franklin added 10 to pace the 7; Barnes 1·2-4; Howeii2·1·J; Totals Little Pirates. 25·23·73. ·The White Falcons wtll return to WAHAMA (lOll ·· Barnilz 11 ·2·24; action tomorrow night when they enRichards 8·4-20; Gibbs 7+18 ; Ar · tertain still another SV AC foe in the nold 5·0·10; weaver 3· H ; Roush 2·3· Southwestern Highlanders. So far 7; 5. Barni tz 3·1·7; Fowler 1 · 2 ~ 4 ; this .season Wa hama is 4-1 against Ingels 1·2·4: J . Roush 0·0-0; Totals SV AC opponents and oddly enough 41-19-101. that is the identical record the Highlanders own in league play. T Totals 22·2-46. By Quarters : s Randy Johnson 4-1-9; rebounds on the night. Meigs dropped to I-ll on the year while Wellston raised their record to 9-4. Next Friday Meigs hosts Gallipolis. Meigs has rescheduled their Vinton game for Saturday, February 16 at Meigs. The game originally was to be the season opener. Meigs (61) Fg Fl Rb PI Tp Player 5·12 3·8 12 3 13 Ohlinger 2-8 2·2 7 3 6 Ashley 9·16 6·6 5 1 24 Smith 3·7 0·1 1 4 6 Faulk 0·5 0·0 2 2 0 Swann T3 0·1 0 2 4 D. Kennedy 1·3 4·4 1 3 6 Miller 0·0 2·2 0 0 2 Scott . 0·1 0·0 2 3 0 Snowden 00 0·0· 0 0 0 O'Brien 22·56 17·24 32 22 61 TOTALS Wellston (85) Player Fl Fl Rb PI Tp Montgomery 4·15 0·0 1 3 8 Spiers 12·18 2·2 4 3 26 Benson 2·7 0·0 3 J 4 Massey 4·10 3 4 13 3 11 Williams 6·16 8·10 5 2 20 Potter 0·2 1·2 4 1 1 LockMrl 1·3 2·4 0 1 4 Dever 1·2 1·3 2 0 3 Jeffers 3·6 2·2 11 4 8 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Erwin TOTALS 33·79 19·27 44 19 85 By Quarters: Meigs Wellston IS 13 14 19..61 22 21 14 28 ~· 85 TilE DAIL¥ SENTINEL tUSPSIU.9m) DEVOI'ED TD111E INTERI!STOF MEICS.MASON AREA Rick Moore 1·0·3; Todd Nalh•n 5·0·10; Chris Smith 1·0·2. TOTALS 22·3-47 . ATHENS (56) -· Mike Bruning 8·6· 22; Sco tt Ri gg s 0·1·1; Vinnie Sca r o~ 11 ; Dav id Mathews 7 2 16 ; Steve Bruning 3-0·6; Fred Ross 2·0.t : Br ian Laver'y 1-0·2; Scott Burson' 'I 0 4. TOTALS 23·10·56. Score by quar ters : Wave rly Athens 4 14 12 ·12 9 20··47 : :. ··56 1 :.. ROBERTBOEFUCII Cll)' Editor . PabU.bed dally ucepi Saianlay)y Tbe Ohio Valley Pabllah..lq Compu.)'·MultlmedJa, lac., 1U Court SL, Pomeroy, Obit U'J• . ButlDeu Offlee Pbooe 1ft. Zl51. Editorial Phoae llt-llfl. Secood clan poolllce paid ai Pomeroy, Oblo. Naliouladvertblq ~oli.Uve, IA.odoo AJ~lalel, 3111 Euclid Ave., Cleve..ad. Obit 44115. S.boertpll,. rola' DeilY....., by earrter wbere avaU.ble 10 ceata per W'eek. By Motor Route where cal"l'ier aervlce raot avalllblc, Oae moath, ts.le. 'Qie Dady Seadael, by mao WOllJo aDd: Wflt VIrginia, ODe yar $SUO; 811 moaUII f17.50; three mOadu 'lUG. Eliewberc pa.OO; all moolha llii.Oil;-lhno moatiiiiii.GO. 1"bc Aaaoclated Pma ll czchlllvt:l) eaUded lo the lUe fOt""pablll'aUOD of all ne~l dlapa&.chea cml.lled to tile aeWipaper ud abo lbe local i!'!WI publllbed htreta. • • ... ·' " .. " .. ·• ... " !I I .'" "'' _, "" "' Tuesday's key game with Tiffin will begin at 7:30p.m. Here's Saturday's box score: RIO GRANDE C6B) ··Phelps 3·3·9; Washington 8·2·16; Greenwood 4·0·8; Dorsey 5·0·10; McCormick 4·1·9; Strickland 2·1·5; Burgess 4·1-9. TOTALS 30·8·68. URBANA (67) ·· Andress 2·0·4; Flunoy 5·1-11 ; Rengert 8+20 ; Gustin 13-0·26; Roberts 2 -0~ 4 ; Huff 1· 0·2. TOTALS 31·5·67. Halftime score ·· Urbana 33 Rio31. Devils whip Chieftains, 77-46 " ·' Meigs was hot from the field, shooting 51 percent on 18 of 35 shots. The team hit 9 of~ free throws. Darrow led Wellston with 14 points and Peters bad 10. The team hit 19 of 39 shots ·for 48 percent and sank 5 of 12 free throws. Meigs (451 ·· Wayland 3·3·9; Ed· wards 1·0·2; Murray 5·2·12; Judge 2· 3·7; Kovalchik 6·1·13; lannarelli 1·0· 2. Totals 18·,·45. Wellston (0) - · Massey 3,3.,; .. _. _ ... " ' Peters 4·2-10; Darrow 7-Q.-14; Dever 2·0·4; Parsons 1·0·2; Ervin 2-G-4. Totals 19·5·43. &v quarters : M 9 18 30 39.. 45 w 12 18 27 39.. 43 '" .... •u . Ironton rips Jackson, • remazns tied for lead •• • Il l "' .. stripe, and committed 19 turnovers. ' The Irorunen filllahed with 30 pet night to post a 60-34 SEOAL victory • as they made 13 of 44 fielders, 8 rl.13 over the visiting Jackson lronrnen. free throws, and were guilty r4 ,., . ",, Senior Norm Sydow drilled in 2 of rniBcues. Jackson's 14 first quarter points as The victory lieeps lron~on ' ' the Tigers led 16-14. deadlocked with Athens fOI' flrlt Coach Phil Rice's Tigers then place In the league, each with H gradually buried the Ironrnen as marks, whileJacksonj.snowl-7. they led by quarter scored of 211-19 The box score: ~ ' ' and 43-23. JACKSON (34) ··Norm SydOW 7·0. Tommy Gordon poured in 18 poln1~ ; Rick 'Milburn o·5·5:' Kevin Bar: . nett 2·0·4; Craig Souders 11-3·3; C!lrls ts to pace· the Tigers- Wl'th Tim Coil 1·0·2; Matt BOnzo l·N; JQhn Hodges and Jimmy Morris each adMo.-row 1·0·2; Larry Ghearlng 1·0·2. .' 12 dinsg · . . T~~~~~~;:-::O, - Tommy G.;.don ' ydow led Jackson With 14 pomts 8·2·18; Tim Hodges 6·0·12; Jll'lmy even though he was shut out the enMorris 6·0·12-; Carlos Glelchaul 3·.1· tiresecondhailofplay. 7; Brent. ,Wilcoxon 2+5; Randy Johnson t'Q-2; ·Galle Lewis 1-0-21 .. . t lied the' boa The Tagers con ro rds Chris Barnes O·l·l'· Steve Sutton O+ ' 42-17 as Carlos Gleichauf pulled 1. TOTALS 27'6..0.' · . ·' ' down 12 f~r ,Ironton and Sydow had Score by quarters: . , .. ·' five for Jackson Jackson U 5 • · · 1ronton 16 12 15 7.. tiJ Ironton shot 46·.5 from the floor on Reserve ·score: ' Ironto~ 45, ··-e .., 'J:1 of 58, made 6 of 10 at the charity J lickson 38. · · ... . .... . ... .. ... . ·..., ~ lh:U . "We played much better this time around. They (Logan) played with little or no~intensity." That's bow Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne described the Blue Devils' 7H6 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over the visiting Chieftains Saturday night. On Dec. 7, at Logan, Coach Mark Shaw's quintet controlled the tempo of the game enroute to a 74-00 triumph over the Gallians. This time around, GAHS, behind Bill Armstrong, Mark Weaver and Todd Nibert, jumped off to a &-0 advantage and never looked back. Big First Quarter The Blue Devils stormed out to a 22-8 first period lead. It was 3&-23 during the halftirite intermission and 55-35 going into the final canto. "I just don't understand it,'' said a dejected Shaw after the contest. "We've lost four in a row on · the road. We've been blown out in three of those games." The Chiefs won their first two games of the year on the road at Nelsonville-York and Meigs. Logan then dropped a 76-48 decision at Ironton, a ~ battle at Wellston and 77-58 tilt at Marietta. Saturday, Gallipolis placed four men in double figures as the Blue Devils boWtced back from a 14-point loss to Athens the previous night. Bill Armstrong led the Devils with 24 points. Todd Nibert and M.~~rk Weaver tallied 12 each. ,Jeff Cameron added 10. . Bob Fisk paced the Chieftains with 16 points. Dave Bell added 11. Back In 1blnl Gallipolis moved back into a tie for third place with Wellston in the league with a 5-4 record. Overall, GAHS upped 'ts season mark to 7-5. Logan dropped to 6-8 overall and 4-4 in conference action. ·• Osborne played all!3 men dressed for the tllt. Nick RlbonBon missed his second game in a row, due to a knee injury . Gallipolis connected on 30 .of 52 flelil goal attempis for 57 percent. GAHS ~as 17 of. ~.at the foul line for 85 'pereent. The Devlis had 37 rebOIInds,JO by Cameron, and 12 assists, four by Greg Harrington. GAHS had nine turnovers. l.ogan hit 18 of 40 field goal attempts for 36 percent. Tbe Chiets were 10 of 18'at the foul lfne for 55 percent. Logan had only 18 reboqn- •• \. down to :42, the Eagles were within reach, 6&-64. Steve Chrisman, a transfer student from John Glenn High School, stole the ball and passed to Brian Bissell for two to reach that score. On the. next trip down the floor, Chrisman stole the ball again and as he was going in for the layup was in· jured on an intentional foul. Greg Wigal came in to take the free throws for Christman and made one to make the score~. Leading, the Wildcats for some reason elected to shoot the ball and Paul Sprague came down with the rebound with 16 seconds l~L . Mter a time out, Eastertftook two shots Wtder the bucket but had one bounce off the rim and the other one blocked as time ran out. Steve cCutcheon led the Wildcats wi hill 19 points. Eichmiller added 12, n II, and Henry 10. The team shot 42 percent from Saturday's high school scores 45 yards by Frank Corral but, in fact, built on the cool passing of yo ung quarterback Vince Ferragamo and some explosive running by Wendell Tyler. Ferragamo was starting only his eighth pro game. He was supposed to crack under the pressure. He never even came close. " That didn't surprise me a bit," Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said. " Nothing about the Rams surprised me, especially their quarterback. He's a fine one • ''I told Terry before the game that he would have to come up with the big play,'' Noll added. 'Nuff said. With 2:48 gone in the third period, Bradshaw went to Swann, unloading a bomb that the lithe wide receiver caught with a leap at the 2-yard line. He twnbled into the end zone to complete the 47-yard scoring play. It put . the Steelers back on top 17-13. Undaunted, Ferragamo came back with a 5().yard bomb to Billy Waddy, then handed off to running back Lawrence McCutcheon, who pitched a 27-yard option pass to Ron Smith for a touchdown and a 1!1-17 Ram lead that remained that way when Corral missed the extra point. The big play, Noll had said. With 2:56 gone in the fourth period and Swann sidelined with a concussion (he was cartwheeled by Pat Thomils in the third quarter), Bradshaw went to Stallworth, who had faked an inside route, then had taken off downfield. The bomb was perfect, Stallworth gathering it in at the Rams' 32 as Thomas lunged in vain, then going the ·rest of the way to complete the 73-yard play that put ds, eight by Dave Bell. Logan had 16 Pittsburgh ahead to stay. turnovers. The Steelers wrapped it up when Harris, who had gotten their first GAHSOnRoad touchdown on a !-yard sweep in the The Blue Devils are on the road second period, bulled in from the I twice this weekend. Friday, GAHS again with I :52 to go. It came three plays Meigs at Rock Springs. Saturplays after a pass interference day, the Gallians travel to Pt. pena1ty against Thomas for burnPleasant for a non-league battle with ping Jim Smith in the end zone. the Big Blacks. It was the only controversial caU, Logan will also see action twice and the Rams really didn't argue too this weekend. Friday, the Chiefs will loudly. '' He tried to take the position host league-leading Ironton. Saturaway from the receiver," referee day, IllS will host the NelsonvilleFred Silva said of Thomas' contact. York Buckeyes. "He was not playing the ball." And Box score: Charlie Musser, the field judge who LOGAN (461 Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp threw the flag, added: " He Fisk 8·19 o ~ o 4 2 16 (Thomas) had his hands all over R. Bell 3-1 2·4 1 4 8 him. Lovsey 1·5 0 ~ 0 3 1 2 4·6 -.,_j -6 2 B 11 D. Bell Ruggles 1·2 0·0 2 0 2 The Maltese language is a hybrid 1·2 1·1 0 0 3 Berry Wo)II 0·3 0·1 0 0 0 of Arabic and Italian. Flowers 0·2 2·2 1 0 2 Maddo• oo o ~o o o o McDaniels 0·0 0·0 1 1 0 Morgan 0·3 2·4 o 2 2 Announcing the Revised Columber 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Office Schedule of . TOTALS 18-49 10·18 14 18 46 Dr. Mateo P. D~yo, Jr. GALLIPOLIS (77) , 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Player Fg Fl .PI Rb Tp Middleport, Ohio Nibert 3·4 6·7 1 5 12 Effective January 1980 weaver 5·9 2·2 3 7 12 Monday Cameron 5·1 0·0 3 10 10 10:00-1 :00 Armstrong 9·17 6·7 3 3 24 2;00·5 ;00 P.M. Harrington 3·5 0·0 1 4 6 Tuesday, No Office Price 2·3 0·0 2 4 4 Wednesday Boggess 0·0 2·2 1 o 2 9:00 -11:30 Atkins 0·1 0·0 0 o o 2:00·7:30 P.M. 1·1 1·2 1 3 3 Roberts Thursday Gillespie 1·2 O·O o 1 2 9: 00 ·11 ; 30 Skidmore 0·1 0·0 1 0 0 2:00·7:30 'P.M. Weiher 1·2 0·0 1 o 2 Friday Morlin 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 10,00·1:00 TOTALS 30·52 11·20 11 37 11 2:00-S:OO Score by quarters : Saturday Logan 8 IS 12 11 - 46 ,:00-S:OO Gallipolis 22 14 19 22- 77 Except the last SaturOfficials ·· Gary Duzan and Di ck day of the month. Hyland . downs ... a record. PASADENA, Cali(, (AP) Oh, and the Steelers' Super Bowl Something was very wrong . Terry victory was their fourth ...a record. Bradshaw just couldn't shake the " It was weird. It just wasn't like feeling . The Pittsburgh Steelers me, not being able to sleep before a were going to l'!Se. big game," said Bradshaw, whose It was early Sunday morning, 12 309 yards passing (14 for 21) was hours before kickoff. The quarmthin nine yards of the record he set terback sat up in bed, suddenly wide a year ago. ''Last year before Dallas awake after drifting off to sleep just (the Steelers beat the Cowboys ~ three hours earlier. He closed his eyes again. It did no 31) I didn't have any trouble . I never good. The feeling was still there. He had any negative thoughts. I never turned on the television, watched the think about losing. I had to say to . myseil, 'Stop that, now. Think te~t pattern and listened to the highpositive.' Finally, it worked." pitched whine accompanying it for Then there was the small matter the rest of the night. of ~rting himseil with his teamThe hours drifted by. Still no sleep. mates. "All I could think about was "I think I had more of a leadership losing," Bradshaw recalled later role this time," Bradshaw said. " I after he had chased away the really took charge and tried to juice demons with yet another Most 'em. I never do that. But I really Valuable Player performance in Pittsburgh's 31-19 Super Bowl victory 'took control of the team. Usually I just go out and play the game. But I over the Los Angeles Rams. felt I wasn't involved, and I thought Hmph! Losing normally just ·'If I'm not involved maybe they're doesn't accompany Bradshaw and not involved,' so I made a point of the Steelers. Records do. Winning a pumping 'em, getting them going, Super Bowl does. getting them excited." · Sunday, Bradshaw threw his Wben• "At the start of the second eighth and ninth Super Bowl touchhail, after I got myseif juiced up. down passes ...a record. Lynn Swann and John Stallworth That wasn't tough at all. I mean, 1310 got me juiced up real good." each caught a third Super Bowl That was tlte. Rams' lead , touchdown pass ... a record. technically built on Cullen Bryant's Harris scored his third and Franco !-yard run and field goals of 31 and fourth career Super Bowl touch- Bl~e League-leading Ironton broke out Teeters 1·1·3; Bo Arnett 3·0·6 ; Darby mack I ~.Jr.G Bradshaw honored Marauder reseroes edg·e Wellston five The Meigs reserves raised their season record to :;.7 by dropping Wellston's Baby Rockets in overtime, 4ii-43. · Roger Kovalchik pwnped in 13 points while Randy Murray netted 12 to lead the M~igs attack. In the seesaw battle, the game was tied or the lead changed hands 23 times. Wellston's J . R. Ervin sent the game into overtime on a goal with 11 seconds left. Meigs took control in the overtime in goals by Jeff Wayland and Murray and two free throws by Olrls Judge. Greg Wigal Steelers retain title, 82228A6 12244563 of a close first quarter Saturday Athens needs only four more wins to claim its first loop title in 10 years. Waverly dropped to 4-s in league play. Box score: WAVERLY (471 .. onnosteger7·1· 15, bana 's attack. Mike Benge!1 added 20 for the Blue Knights, who led 33-31 during the hailtime intermission. Willie Flunoy tossed in 11 points. Rio Grande, down by as much as eight points in the first hail, connected on 30 of 64 field goal attempts for 46.8 percent. The Redmen were eight of 16 'tram the foul line for 50 percent. Rio had 38 rebounds, 16 assists and ~4 turnovers. Chrles Ritchie . 5-7, Sopb. G Bill Jones .4-0·8; Mike E chstenkamper . 2 · 0~ 4 . Redmen face MOC leader Tiffin Tuesday after 68-67 win over Urbana ·-'· Bulldogs continue march toward first SEOAL crown in 10 years Mike Bruning and David Mathews teamed fJr 38 points Saturday night in leading Athens to an important 5647 SEOAL victory over visiting . Waverly. The Tigers scored first and led ~ but Athens then ripped off 10 ; straight points to take a 10.2 lead I before_the_quartt!r ended with the l Bulldogs leading 12-4. 1 Waverly surged back to knot the · score at 16 before AHS gradually bullta24-18hautimelead , j This lead spread to 4().27 after , three quarters and Atltens wa• 1 enroute to a victory that kept tnem Richard Wolfe of Southern led all scorers witlt hill 18 points and Tom Roseberry added 12. Mike Echstenkamper paced the winners with 12. Southern travels to Southwestern Friday in an important SV AC encoWtter. Southern (63) ·· Jack DuffY 7-7·21; B. WOlfe 2·0·<: Dale Teaford 4·0·8; Steve Filch 2·0·4; Dave Foreman 4· 2·10; Mark M. Wolfe; John DavisS·O· 10 ; Owayne Curfman 1·0·2; Jonathan Rees 1·0·2; Kent K. Wolfe 1-0·2; Paul Cardone and Terry Me· Nickle. Totals 27·9·63. Trimble (46) ·· Mike Sikorski 1·0· In a barn·b~rner tha( kept fans on their feet Saturday night, the host Waterford Wildcats beld on for a thrilling 66Jl5 victory over the visiting Eastern Eagles. A balanced scoring attack that placed four men in double figures allowed the hosts to stave off an Eastern rally that barely fell short. In a nip-and-tuck first half, the Wildcats held a 17·16 edge at the first -quarter while Eastern got on top 3433 at intermission. But in the third period, the Eagles got cold and found themselves behind by 12 midway through the quarter. Then the bench of the Eagles, composed of Greg Wigal, Rick Long, Joe Bowers, Paul Sprague, and Mike Bissell, got the Eagles back on the track. By the end of the period Eastern was back in the game, S2-45. Witb two minutes to go in the contest, Coach John Boston put hill starters back in and his team was still very much in the game, 65-58. By the time the clock had ti ckerl .'~- Wellston dumps Marauders, 85-61 CAGE DISCO - Southern's Dwayne Curfman (201 and Trimble's Todd Trace (35) seem to be. doing a disco as they battle for a rebound during Saturday's non-conference game at Southern. The Tornadoes won 63-46 behind a hot shooting third period rally . The victory elevated Southern's record to 1().1 this season. By Gary Clark hand from the field, cashing in on 49 percent of its shots as they made 27 of 55 attempts. The team-also canned nine of ten free throws. Senior Jack Duffy again led the Tornadoes by pumping in 21 points while Foreman and Davis each had 10. Foreman led the reboWtders with nine caroms of the team's 41. Southern had just nine turnovers. Todd Trace led Trimble with his 16 points and Ken Kovach added 13. Trace also had II reboWtds of the team total 23. The Tomcats hit 22 of 52 shots for 42 percent and sank just 2 of 10 free throws. They had 10 turnovers. The Southern Reserves dropped just their second game of the season as the Tomkittens took a 43-38 victory. Eagles lose thriller 1979-80 ~agle varsity team By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Ada 67, Cory· Rawson 59 Adena 30, Greenfield 28 Akron Cenlrai ·Hower 94, Cleve. His. 67 Akron Firestone 81. Norton 71 Ollawa · Giandorf St. Cin. Moeller 55, Miami T race 44 Cuyahoga Falls 78, Akron St. Vin· ce ni·SI. Mary63 Day. Chaminade·Julienne66, Day . Fairview 55 Day. Meadowdale 57, Day . Nor · thmonl 54 Day . Christian 67 , Ansonia 58 Delphi s St . John' s 85, Cin . Hughes E. Canton, 50, Massillon Jackson 83, Elyria W. 61 , Oberl in 58 Fairport Harding 54, Grand Valley 44 Ff. Loramie 83, Ft. Recovery 54 Greenville 57, Troy 51 Hawken 54, Independence 47 Heath 50, New Lexington 48 , 2 of Holgate.so, Fl . Jennings49 Indian Va lley N . 73, Danville 67, ot Indiana Deaf 47, Ohio Deaf A6 Jefferson 78, Perry 55 Jonathan Alder 82, Madison Plains ot 39 55 ·. 1·0-2; Name -45 Petersburg Springfield 52, Colum · biana 45 Preble Shawnee 58, Dix ie 57 Racine Southern 63, Trimbl e 48 Rosecrans 53, Gar away 51 50 Rossford 56, Genoa 53 St. Henry 70, Mississinawa Valley S. Range 48, Lowellville 37 Southington Valley 62 71, Pymatuning Stow 71, Akron Garfield 60 · Summit Country Day 111. Ripley 89 To l. Scoll 66, Saginaw, Mich . 58 Tol. Waile68, Oregon Clay 55 Trenton Edgewood 67. Eaton 58 Twin ValleyS. 56, Va l ley View64 SOUTHERN Gr:JU3' CAGE SCHEDULE Jan. 22 Trimble Jan. 24 At Southwestern Jan. 31 At Kyger Creek Feb. 2 At VIDIOD Co. Feb. 7 At Eastern Feb. U North Gallia Feb. 19 Kyger Creek BEST POLICY As an Independent insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies whi ch afford financial protection in case of loss. But, we also have a vital In· teres1 in loss prevention, as I • snould our clients. we encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap- pening, that building lire from starting, !hot ' home burglary tram being com mined. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control In · surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our poli cy holders can count on protec ting and serving in time and need. But we still say - preven tion is the best policy. DAtE-C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102W. Main Pomeroy . Ka lida 67, Tinora 58 Kenton SB. Allen E. 50 ,.· Kidron Christian 57, Brunnerdale 50 . Lima Elgin SO, Massillon Jackson 43 Elgin so, Upper Sandusky 48, ot Ely r ia Catholic 83, Cleve . Benedi"c · tine 77 77 .. PREVENnON Ross93 , Blanchester 57 Coldwater 74, Lima Catholic 57 43 ..•• Eichmiller 5·2·12, and Rowe 3·0·6. Torats 29·8·66 . Ollawa Hills 57, Seneca E. 45 Park Hills9 1, Bellbrook 49 Parma Padua 60, Cleve. Holy Cleve. Kennedy 71. E. Cleve. Shaw 65 Cunningham • Shawnee 60 Xavier 62 68 3-4·10; ·, New Knoxville 76, Ohio City SO Canton McKinley 82, Col. South 69 Cin. McNicholas 65, Cin. Henry New Mia"mi 65, Taylor 47 Niles McKinley SB, Salem 56 N. Baltimore65, Northwood 61 Northmor 74, Lucas 64 Orrville 60, Hiland 35 Aller 74. Day. Dunbar 60 BuckeyeW. 79, Jeweii·Sclo66 Canton Catnol ic 64, Akron Buchtel Canton South 71 , Dover63 Canton Timken 55, Lou isvill e 43 Cin. LaSalle 69, Cin . Colerain 48 the floor, 29 of 66, and sank 8 fl. 15 fret throws. They had 34 rebounds, led by Eichmiller's 10. Eastern's Gene Cole led all scorers as the junior hit for~ polnta. Brian Bissell added 15 and Tim Dill • tossed in 14. The team made 24 of 55 shots, good for 44 percent, and sank 17 fl. 26 free throws. They had lS turnovers and won the rebounding game wtth 39. Sprague had 14 caroms and DIU 9. Chrisman had nine 88Slsta. Eastern lost a hard-fought reserve game, 311-33. With six seconds to go, the margin was just ~ . but three foul sbota put the game away. P. G. Riffe paced Eastern with his 18 points while Rodney Watson had 18 for the winners. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek in an important battle this Fridsy. Eastern US! -- B. Bissell 7· HS; Cole 6·8·20; Dill 6·2·14; Wigal 2·3·7; Bowers 1·0·2; M. Bissell 0·1·1; Sprague 2·2·6 and Chrisman 0·0·0. Tolals 24-17·65. Waterford (66) ·· McCutcheon 9·1· 19 ; J . Rauen 3·0·6; A. Rauch 5·1-11; Nelsonv i ll e-York 50, Crooksville 40, ol Alliance 52, Marl ington 48 59 ·, Kings 59, Middletown Madison 57, Lake Catholic 59, Wickliffe 54 Ledge mont 48, Howland Christian Licking Valley 79, Utica 60 Lockland SO, Little Miami 38 Malvern49, E. Kno•« Mansfield Madison 67, Mansfield ~· .... '·, Massillon69, Akron 5. 59 Massillon Perry 55 , Akron N. 54 ': Miam i E. 71 , Piqua 48 Miller City 60. Lima Perry 49 Mingo 74, Beaver Local45 .' HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Revised Code Sections 4503.06 and 4503.061 as amend ed by Sub. H.B. No . 330 and Effect ive August 26, 1969 l l COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - Count y Audito1 b-, m~o~ltiplying t~t- ottu1able v11llwe cf the how•• tra iler lay t~ e to• rote cf the ta11ir~g d iuriA in •whit h the hou~e lroiler ho• its 1il~o~l. The minimum Ioiii ;, $36 .00 ptf .. ye or . Ho.., tyer , if the mi-., imum to111 of tl-lir ty. ,i x dollon ;, applicable to a hou1e tra11.r not lo co!ed in thi'l. •tate on th e fi rs t da y of Januo,y , ti-le tax il determined by mvhiplying thn• dollu,. by the numbrr of full mon th\ remaining tc the fol lo wing thirty-Ant of Detember commen ciniJ w ith the dat i!! of a cqwi1itia n PAYABLE AT - TAX DUE AND PAY ABLE- Cot.~nty Treasur e r's 01 t nhon ce in ta t:--.i• 1lote . Otfice . Court HoYu When a house trailer hat a situs In this state, os provided In this section, on the 1st day of January the lull amount of the pro rate tax Is due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1980. • When t hav •e trailer .uquitet ~ situs in thi• 1t1te u provided in this leUian, afte r the firtt do~y of J.nuuy end an or prior to l~e 3ht dey cf December, the' f\111 tmo~o~nt af the pro rata tu ;, due and payable immediately upcn the ••plration af • 30 day period ccmmll!"cing with th e dete the sihn i~ uqwired . PENALTY- If the payment of the to• is not made os provided obove o penolty of five dollars or ten perce nt of the tons due , whichever is greater, tholl be impo1ed ond collected in addition to the tox due ond owing . DELINQUENT TAXES.- RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TIIAILER OWNER- HAVE AWET BASEMENT? The Count) T reasuru . in addition to '"Y' other remedy provided b,- l1w for the collection of tues and pen.1lties, sh.lll cnforu collection of such taus and penalties by civil action in the name of such treaiurer •s-aintt the owner for the recovery ot the u,pald t•xes . All ownen t~f h ou~• lnilers hav ing • ~ihu in the Stete of Ohio •nd 11.1bject to tht te111 u pro vided ~ ho ve MUST reg ister tuch tu iler with the Ccuftty Awdit<lr on or prior to th• d&te tke tn is dwe <lind p eytble . No pencn who i• the owner of a kou.e tuiler 1nd who it reqwhed to regi1ter a house rr&iler sha ll fail to ~ispl• y on tht front of 1uch trail• r the ct rtif1 cete l1111td by the Co~~nty Treesw,rer. The Problem Solvers have been tried and pro· ven, more than 1,000 dry basements. OPERATOR OF A HOUSI. TRAILER COURT- CALL TOLL FREE l-800-354-8919 ___ ..._ - Cit " Duel'' ~ Every opttator of 1 house trailer court or p1rk or twery owner of property ute4 for such purpose when there is no optfltor lhlll. kttp • reaiater of all houll trailers which make use of the court . park. or property. "' HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Monday, Jan. 21, 191J!l ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 21. 1980 Racine ·Baptist Church elects officers recently They are Lillian Weese, church clerk; Claudia Roush, church treasurer; Lillian Hayman, finaneial secretary; Dorothy Badgley, RACINE-Church and Sunday school officers for 1980 were elected at the annual business meeting of the Racine First Baptist Church. Homemakers meet COOKIE TIME-Pat Philson, left, and Pat Thoma, cC>-Chainnen for the annual Meigs County Girl Scout cookie sale, discuss plans for the sale. Orders for the cookies will be taken by jwlior and cadette scouts, along with some Brownie troops, between Feb. 1 and Feb. 16. The samoas, d(}o si-<los, treefoils, tagalongs, vanchos, granolas, and thin mints will sell·for $1.50 per box. Delivery of ihe cookies will take place between March 17 ·uJd April4 and it is at ihat time that payment is made. For each box sold llw troop keeps 20 cents, and ihe Black Diamond Girl Scout Council keeps 71 rents. Prizes will be awarded to the girls selling ihe most cookies. Infirmary residents celebrate CUFTON - Mrs. D. L. (Ramona ) Sydenstricker presented the Mason Elltension Homemakers' lesson on " Meeting Medical Care Costs," when the group held their January meeting on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Clara Williams with Mrs. Laurene Lewis as co-hostess. She said in part: Medical care costs have nearly doubled in the past 10 years and are continuing to rise rapidly . In 1975 the national average was 7.8 percent of a person's take home pay or roughly $476 per person per year. Some factors that affect the amount spent are size of family , age of family members, commwlity and tax supported health services available, amount of income and individual health problems. She said major factors affecting the rising costs are : new technology, consumers and professional use !i available medical services. Third party payment, example, 1. private insurance; 2. tax supported programs, medicaid and medicare. Sources of paying for medical costs are taxes , insurance premiums, and out of the pocket. The elderly do spend more of which two-thirds is paid with tax dollars. Persons under 65 rely on private insurance. A breakdown on where the dollars go based on $476 average ; 45 percent or $215 hospital, 21 percent of $102 physicil!ns, 33 percent of $159 nursing - homes, dentists, drugs, medication, equipment. . For now physicians have greater incentives to increase services and expenses ihan to decrease them-. Knowing we want and expect the latest' in treatment and another party pays about tw<>-thirds of the costs for their services, doctors may order more office calls, more laboratory tests, more specialists visits, and longer hospital stays. A third party pays about 92 percent of patient's hospital bill based on hospital's acquiring more beds, newer and better equipment and UJ)o date other facilities. Individuals pay about 85 percent out of their pockets for drugs and prescriptions, over the counter drugs such as aspirin, vitamins, cold medicines and cough syrups. Prescription drug prices have not increased greatly in recent years, the lesson leader said - the use !i generic drugs have further held down cost of prescriptions. The lesson leader said we should 0 seek better standards to measure quality of health care than number of doctors, number of beds and cost of equipment. We should also determine options available to meet MONDAY medical costs such as group inMEIGS County Churches of surance, private insurance, state Christ, Men's Fellowship, Monday, and federal public health programs. 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church. She Closed the informative lesson PROGRAM BY foundation comby saying, "most important, we mittee when the Middleport must realize that good health is not Business and Professional Women's something one cay buy or give to Club meets at 7:30p.m. Monday in another but must be planned for by the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio, good nutrition, adequate shelter, enMiddleport. vironment and life styles." niFSDAY At the opening of the meeting, HARRfSONVILLE Senior Citizens Mrs. Lester Johnson, presented the Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at devotionals, Psalm 24, and readings, town house. All members are asked "God's Lordship of the Earth" and to attend and pay yearly dues. Cof"The Bible" and "A Bible Speaks." fee, tea and cookies will be served. Committee reports were given by DRE.W WEBSTER Unit 39, Mrs. Sarah Spencer on health. She American Legion Auxiliary Tuessaid there is new hope for diabetics day, 7:30p.m. Frankie Hunnel will . in the future and urged . all have legislative program. homemakers to have a physical. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Mrs. Lester Johnson of the Education will hold a public meeting Cultural arts committee hopes to for persons interested in football have several . of the club members program Tuesday 7:30p.m. attend the musical, Oklahoma, in AMERICAN LEGION AUXthe future. IUARY, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. other committee reports were Tuesday night at the hall. given by Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lester Zerkle and AMERICAN LEGION AUXMrs. Landon Smith, of the CitizenIIJARY, Drew Webster Post 39, ship Committee, proposed having a Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Poster-Cleanup Contest in ihe Mrs. Frankie Hunnel to have a proSpring in two schools. Prizes will be gram on legislation. Meeting for awarded for first and second places. both jwliors and seniors. OffiO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta The club approved sponsoring the Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 project. Mrs. John Marshall p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, presided when the group voted to have Mr. Lester Johnson of Clifton, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. construct a bookcase to be used at Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural program with the fonner Virgil A. Lewis home, in J ohnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as which the club's Blue Ribbon ScraJ)o books will be placed. The group hostesses. plans to continue making lap robes LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans for patients at Pleasant Valley ourMemoria~ Hospitadiningl .Tuesday at 7:30 sing home. · p.m. ~ osptta 1 · room. Dr. Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs Telle wtU be the speaker. Lester Johnson reported on th~ MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT J County Council meeting which they leaders service unit meeting, 9:30 attended. Aworkshop on rug making Tues<lay at the Meigs Inn. will be held on February 7 at Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. It was announced that Christian WEDNESDAY Unity Week will be observed on WedOffiO VALLEY Commandry 24 nesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 Catholic Church in Mason. Several p.m. Sir knights are requested to brmembers plan to attend. ing swords. and belts for full fonn Secretary's report was given by practice. Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. William Zerkle, treasurer, reported . THURSDAY At the conclusion of the meeting a TWIN-CITY SHRINETIE, 7:30 white elephant sale was held and Thursdy Thursday at the home of refreshments were served. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Attending were:"' Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Co.unty groups and individuals, I' again residents of the county infirmary had a pleasant Christmas, 1 I ""\. says the staff. Avariety was possible through the gestures of local groups and in~ dividuals as some provided such ~ things as candy; fruit and other '" , . ""' edibles while others provided gifts and money. According to Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, /\-1 rs. Leifheit and son superintendent of the home, the following contributed to the Christmas season of the residents: Joann Tewksbary, Charles Blakeslee, Meigs County Avon representatives, POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurice and Frances Reed, Evelyn Lei fheit, Pomeroy, announced f.1te Gilmore, Rutland Church of Christ, birth of a son, Michael Clliford, on Missionary Society of the Mt. J 1n 10, at Holzer Medical Center. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport; The infant weighed 10 pounds and Mo1111 and Merle Johnson, Betty and f1ve ounces. Mike Hammer, Pomeroy Order of Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Eastern Star; Seventh Day AdClifford Leifheit, Pomeroy, and the ventist Church, Pomeroy; Pomeroy lnte Clliford Leifheit. Maternal Brownie Troop 1271, Rock Springs gra ndparents are Samuel Michael, Health Club, Dutton Drug Store, Chester, and the late Mrs. Dorothy Reedsville United Methodist ChurHarnm Michael. ch, Stella Jarrell, Pomeroy National Paternal great-grandmother is Bank, George Hill, Meigs County ~ lis. Edith Burton, Middleport. The Cadet Troop 1180,- Women' s c >•Jp!e are also the parents of a Missionary Society of the Laurel : da ughter, Dorothy,age two. CUI! Church, Arthur Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Middleport Garden Club, the Meigs Jaycees, Judson and Helen White, Marion Ebersbach, Central Trust Bank, Zion Church of Christ Circle of Helping A '1e ,'i· contest, '' Heart of TOPS' \ Hands, Alice Davis, Mrs. Joe Prof" 1 ''" rted at the Tuesday night fitt, St. John Lutheran Church, n . ·'•' of TOPS OH 1456 held at Rutland Church of God, Western H " I .j Boot CB Club, Knights Templar, I. '' IS noted that the contest will Dick and Leona Karr, Polly and Ted e1:•' 'Jn F•:!b. 12. Plans were made to Matthews, Roy and Rose Ann b I" "cha rm and a ribbon for " Miss Jenkins, Salvation Anny, Racine S, ,., ngtime ." Queen for the week Fire Department Auxiliary, Barwos Louise Eads with Ruby Hysell bara and Paul Van Meter, Hallie and a'' runner-up. The queen was Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Vinas Lee. p•·csented a dollor and members Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, s: r 1' in hr r honor. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Midr • I\ Krautter, leader. presided dleport American Legion and the ' a .. !'l+'t>~ ing which upencd with auxiliary of that post: Hubbard's .· tL" •''·.'de.~ and roll call . Officers' Greenhouse, Margaret Ella Lewis, ,. r•·1 ·'·' were given. The weigh-in Jay Hill, employes of the county r••1 d ' howed three KOPS , 11 home, and the Auxiliary of Drew , :T Oi·~. seven gainers, three turtles, Webster Post 19, American Legion. ; ·with a new loss of just under seven ~ ·potmds. At an earlier meeting this month, : o •J>•' rs were distributed on the fast Smith, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. ' f1 ·· ••xcha nges. Of the 21 weighing Mrs. John Ferguson was hostess Lewis, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, Mrs. John Maru ..•.,., was a net loss of 27 pounds. for the January meeting of the Harold O'Dell, Mrs. Gerald Clark shall, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. : (i , >•rl' F'reda Davis with Marcia Cherokee Homemakers Club which Mrs. Oscar Casto and the hostess ' Sarah Spencer, Mrs. D. L. Syden8 ,. : "' rU!Uler-up. Belva Schuler began at noon with a luncheon. ' . stricker, and Mrs. Landon Smith. " J. the monttJy quee n and she Mrs. Harold O'Dell presided at the r------------------------~ r•w tvcd a monetary gilt and (lleeting with devotions being given · m··•tlhers sang in her honor. 'l'he towel contest was won by . by Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. She read scirpture from Luke, a poem, "The Frances HyseU who lost the most Land of Beginning Again" and had weight in the six weeks of the conprayer. Reports of the previous two l<·st. meetings were read. A vlan to determine weight loss Mrs'. 0' Dell reported on the county " '' •. utlined in preparation for the council meeting held in December 11'1• , , .;pnngtime contest to be held in and the club's community projects II' were discussed . At the Feb. 7 meeting there will be a valentine party with a covered dish dinner at the New Haven HOSTS BREAKFAST Library. Pastor Don Walker hosted a The lesson, "Telephone breakfast and fellowship hour on Reassurance", was taught by Mrs. Sunday, Jan. 12, for the deacons of BANDS .WILL PLAY 9 TIL 1 . Ferguson who served on a telephone the First Baptist Church of Racine. reassurance program committee for fleacons, past, present and newly EFFECTIVE JAN. 21, '80 the New Haven United Methodist : a;1pointed ones were served . AttenChurch. She ·explained how the pro. d 11·' were . Rt,n(1.!d Salser~ Dan nv ; F ..~·n Wayne 1 j;ush, Oris Smitl 1, ~rllm wa .~ set up and how it works. Members gave the Lord 's Prayer 8 .J I Cozart, Martin Wilcoxen, Rod in unison to close the meeting. AttenGrl'llffi, Lin Hart, Nick lhle, John ding were Mrs. Roberta Maynard, lhle, Bill Beegle, and Fmnk Cle!Hnd. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. George t . 'l. l l ·""'- Child born I leart of TOPS started Tuesday . I Ferguson hosts meeting I :!~~~a~~bl~:~~~~.wE:i MEIGS INN · NEW LOUNGE HOURS. OPEN 11 TIL 1· MEIGS INN J mtsstonary treasurer ; Robert Smith, Sunday school superintendent; John Ihle, assistant Sunday school superintendent; Lillian Weese, Sunday school secretary; an,d J_ane Ann Hill, assistant Sunday school secretary. Deacons for the years are Rod Grinun, Martin Wilcoxen, Nick Ihle, Bill Cozart, Ronnie Salser, Wayne Roush, and Oris Smith, and the deaconesses are Enuna Adams, Helen Slack, Lil Hart, Wanda Powell, Stella Smith, and Pat Smith. Servinq as trustees are Otis Bailey, Mike Ihle, Ray Proffitt, Ray Smith, and Roy Van Meter. The evangelism committee is composed of Coralee Cummins, Florence Thornton, Nondus Hendricks, Kathryn Hill, Theresa Van Meter, and DeMY Manuel. Lillian Hayman, Marjorie Grimm, Marilyn Powell, Dolores Wolfe, Sharon lhle, and Barbara Gheen are on the music committee, and Vickie Cummins, Marylou lhle, Vic Brown, Janice Salser, Jim Butcher, and Lura . Swiger are on the Board of Christian Education. other officers are Vickie Cummins, special reporter; Ura Morris, Marjorie Grimm, church reports; """'' Gretta Simpson, Marjorie Grinun, Rio Grande delegates with Mary K. Yost, alternate; Gretta Simpson, church fiowe~; Delores Cleland, church cards, . Ralph and Dorothy Badgley, custodlali; Helen Simpson, kitchen committee; Bob ROy, bead usber, with Hershal Badgley, Jeff Knightinq, Frank Porter, ushers; and Linley Hart and Russell Cummins , alternate ushers; Troy Manuel, John Porter, Robert Brown and Jimmy O'Brien, youth usbem, with Rush Cununins, alternate youth usher. Kathryn Hill is the nursery director. On the special fellowship committees for thiB year are Marilyn Powell, Kathryn Hill, Libby Fisher, Dorothy Badgley, Lura Swigal and Naomi Stobart, Jan. 15 to May 14; Marjorie Grinun, Martha Lou Beegle, Gamet Smith, Mary Porter, Gretta Simpson. and Helen Slack, May 15 to Sept. 14; and Pat Smiih, Stella Smith, Claudia Roush, Rober· ta Smith, Dee Brown and Tberesa Van Meter,Sept.15toJan.14, 1981. The Rev. Don Walker is poastor of the church. The 1980 nominating conunittee consisted of John lhle, otis Bailey, Rod Grinun, Janice Salser and Barbara Gbeen. ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK STEAK ........................ Lb. Lb. LEAN BITE SIZE BONELESS BEEF STEW ...... Lb. , $229 Lb. 99 ALL VARIETIES WNCH MEAT --- -..........~:...$} SLICED e SAUSAGE -.. --.. -.... -.~~: __ 99 FRANKIES .-... -.. --... ~.~:- 79~ 45 POUND FREEZER PACKAGE ·~ LB. BEEF STEW •10 LB. PORK CHOPS $6900 ONLY , SLICED 89¢ BRAUNSCHWEIGER' 5g~ BACON INTRODUCING I JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 89 19 BOLOGNA ....-_...... -~·... 99~ •5 LB. SPARE RIBS Lb. SUPERIORS POLISH •10 LB. GROUND BEEF •15 LB. CHUCK ROAST CHEESE....................... ~~;-~} LB. ROLL SKINLESS '139 1.8_ . , 39 LINKS& FRANKIES $1 39... LB•. 12 oz. FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ................~~·. 59¢ VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio Caraina\ CHES............... ~r... FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN HEINZ ~ALE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 21-26, 1980 MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING FOLGER'S FLAKED DRIED NAVY BEANs .••• 2 LB. BAG794 Bottle POST 40% BRAN FLAKES ....•• .I:.?~ ..... Consistent with Section 121 22 of the Ohio Revised Code, all otilclal actions and deliberations by the Public Utilities Commission of C'hio are conducted in open meetIngs. A weeki y agenda is prepared which provides ad· v_ance notice of matters to be con Stdered at these meetings. This agenda is posted jn the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, onoo 43215 and is available by subscription ~lthe rate of $20.80 (tax Included) per year by conta.cting the Commls· sion for the proper subscription form . David M. Polk · Commission Secretary 59¢ HILTON JAR RON 48-oz. NOTICE SWEET POTATOES.~!.?~.~~~... ¢ COFFEE ............................~W... ~259 CRISCO OIL . · - 3I 89 TAYLOR 99¢ FLOUR·········~!·········~.~~. . BUTTERtiELD WHOLE, SLICED OR DICED 16 OZ. CANS 6.?~.~~. POTATOES ....... }. PORK & BEANS ····4/$} 00 DATES JJ\t,~nRY c SLICED OR HALVES MONARCH SUPER MARKETS ON DEAN'S LIST Kimberly ,S. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Pomeroy, made the Morehead State University's 1979 fall semeSier Academic Dean's List. To be eligible for ihe Dean's List recognition at MSU, a full-time student milst . achieve a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 basis. Miss Jones maintained a · 3.78 grade point average. 89¢ II OYSTER STEW••••••••••••• !~~:.~~.~~··79~ $}l 9 ARMOUR TREET ~ ...............~~~~.~~ ... GALA CLOROX TOWELS BLEACH WHITE & DECORATED OR ASSORTED & DECORATED SWEET PEAS CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES 20-oz. Poly Bag ~~~69C J-u mbo POT PIES ____ .. 3 8-oz. 89C BANQUET Pkgs. BEEF . CHICKEN , TURKEY LIMIT l Roll GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS .... ,... _,_.,, ... DOZ. sgc $1 69 2% MILK ............ -.~~~: ._ . 79¢ COTTAGE CHEESE ....... Cardinal 00 FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ....................................... PINK OR WHITE FRESH CRISP FLORIDA MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE. . RIB HALF s1 39 $1 2' CHUCK ROAST $169 - Oregon's annual filbert crop tips the scales at 13,000 tons and provides 97 percent of ihe nation's year-round supply. The $14 million annual crop is marketed both internationally and domestically. In 1978, Germany alone purchased some 2,100 tons of filberts from Oregon. Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $J79 LONGHORN Grueser, Logan. Anna Jean Phipers has returned to her home iD Denver, Colorado, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P.oger-Keller. . Mrs. Mar~ia Keller spent several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and fwnily. Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto and son, Clarksville, Tenn., spent a few days witll Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Carla. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolf and family, Akron. They visited with their son, Howard, and faraily in Belpre on their way to Akron and spent Satur· day night with their daughter, Marlene Thompaon, in Columbus.' Marlene had taken them on their trip to Akron. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. H11ward Wolf and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennel, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanMeter, Granville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto. PORK ROAST ............ Lb . SEA STAR BAlTER DIP FISH LOIN HALF PO.RK ROAST .......... _., U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY .AN 0 CELERY 49e ORANGES PER BUNCH 10 OZ. PKG. 794 LB. BAG GARVIN'S FRESH GARVIN'S FRESH ~~.?~:. lf2 Ga 1. $} 09 ORANGE JUICE ....... -- .. -....... KALE OR 5 HEADS FRESH LEAFY GRAPEFRUIT -- lBEVERAGE VALUE! SPRITE, TAB OR COKE PKG. $}09 8 16 OZ. BTL VALUABLE COUPON DAILY SE.NTINEL HEINZ ' · FRESH PaNERHOUSE ' .CAt.L 992.·21·5 6 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &.5PM'... . . 'I PO U.S.O.A. CHOICE ATTENTION: . . . CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen The Ladies Auxiliary of the ftre department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with president, Erma Cleland, in charge. The meeting opened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by each member telling something they did on New Year's. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report was given l)y Opal Hollon. The fire and rescue committee repor(ed on making coffee and sandwiches for the firemen at the Chaffee fire on Saturday morning. A report on the Christmas dinner was given. It was decided to change the meeting time from 8 p.m. to 7: 30 p.m. during the willter months. Bills were paid and dues collected. Each member was asked to bring a nice valentine to the nellt meeting. Members in attendance were Clarice Allen, Margaret Christy, Enna Cleland, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Opal Hollon, Cleo Smith, Karla Chevalier and Charlotte Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ErroU Con troy spent several days in Akron with their sons, Huey and Errol! Jr., and their fwnilies. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon were Mr .. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. ~ · Doris Marks spent several days in Canton with ber daughter, Gladys, and family. Mrs. Ada Morris spent Christmas Eve wiih Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Sr., and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr. and family. New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy, Cleo Smith and Harold Annstrong. Dinner guests on New Year's !Jay of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family in Parkersburg. Mrs. Erma Cleland and son, Larry, called at the BartlettBurdette funeral home in Charleston on Sunday, Dec. 23, to pay their respects to her cousin, Geraldine (Brechtel) Smith. Mrs. Smith's funeral was beld there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Paul Orr and Martha Lee were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roger 19 WHOLE '·' " • t POTATOES .,,,,,;,;;,,,,,, . . ' •••••••••••w•• . 50. POUND BAG ·2·· KEG-0' KETCHUP ~::~~!:O~'=~c~= 32 -ot. 8J9' #. ~ Bottle r-!11 U;~··=·~='='"='="~~"~~=' ~~==~~~00~-·~·-·~·~·~~~ hpirM , l:le/10 Ooocl Ill C11uhn111 �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Monday, Jan. 21, 191J!l ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 21. 1980 Racine ·Baptist Church elects officers recently They are Lillian Weese, church clerk; Claudia Roush, church treasurer; Lillian Hayman, finaneial secretary; Dorothy Badgley, RACINE-Church and Sunday school officers for 1980 were elected at the annual business meeting of the Racine First Baptist Church. Homemakers meet COOKIE TIME-Pat Philson, left, and Pat Thoma, cC>-Chainnen for the annual Meigs County Girl Scout cookie sale, discuss plans for the sale. Orders for the cookies will be taken by jwlior and cadette scouts, along with some Brownie troops, between Feb. 1 and Feb. 16. The samoas, d(}o si-<los, treefoils, tagalongs, vanchos, granolas, and thin mints will sell·for $1.50 per box. Delivery of ihe cookies will take place between March 17 ·uJd April4 and it is at ihat time that payment is made. For each box sold llw troop keeps 20 cents, and ihe Black Diamond Girl Scout Council keeps 71 rents. Prizes will be awarded to the girls selling ihe most cookies. Infirmary residents celebrate CUFTON - Mrs. D. L. (Ramona ) Sydenstricker presented the Mason Elltension Homemakers' lesson on " Meeting Medical Care Costs," when the group held their January meeting on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Clara Williams with Mrs. Laurene Lewis as co-hostess. She said in part: Medical care costs have nearly doubled in the past 10 years and are continuing to rise rapidly . In 1975 the national average was 7.8 percent of a person's take home pay or roughly $476 per person per year. Some factors that affect the amount spent are size of family , age of family members, commwlity and tax supported health services available, amount of income and individual health problems. She said major factors affecting the rising costs are : new technology, consumers and professional use !i available medical services. Third party payment, example, 1. private insurance; 2. tax supported programs, medicaid and medicare. Sources of paying for medical costs are taxes , insurance premiums, and out of the pocket. The elderly do spend more of which two-thirds is paid with tax dollars. Persons under 65 rely on private insurance. A breakdown on where the dollars go based on $476 average ; 45 percent or $215 hospital, 21 percent of $102 physicil!ns, 33 percent of $159 nursing - homes, dentists, drugs, medication, equipment. . For now physicians have greater incentives to increase services and expenses ihan to decrease them-. Knowing we want and expect the latest' in treatment and another party pays about tw<>-thirds of the costs for their services, doctors may order more office calls, more laboratory tests, more specialists visits, and longer hospital stays. A third party pays about 92 percent of patient's hospital bill based on hospital's acquiring more beds, newer and better equipment and UJ)o date other facilities. Individuals pay about 85 percent out of their pockets for drugs and prescriptions, over the counter drugs such as aspirin, vitamins, cold medicines and cough syrups. Prescription drug prices have not increased greatly in recent years, the lesson leader said - the use !i generic drugs have further held down cost of prescriptions. The lesson leader said we should 0 seek better standards to measure quality of health care than number of doctors, number of beds and cost of equipment. We should also determine options available to meet MONDAY medical costs such as group inMEIGS County Churches of surance, private insurance, state Christ, Men's Fellowship, Monday, and federal public health programs. 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church. She Closed the informative lesson PROGRAM BY foundation comby saying, "most important, we mittee when the Middleport must realize that good health is not Business and Professional Women's something one cay buy or give to Club meets at 7:30p.m. Monday in another but must be planned for by the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio, good nutrition, adequate shelter, enMiddleport. vironment and life styles." niFSDAY At the opening of the meeting, HARRfSONVILLE Senior Citizens Mrs. Lester Johnson, presented the Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at devotionals, Psalm 24, and readings, town house. All members are asked "God's Lordship of the Earth" and to attend and pay yearly dues. Cof"The Bible" and "A Bible Speaks." fee, tea and cookies will be served. Committee reports were given by DRE.W WEBSTER Unit 39, Mrs. Sarah Spencer on health. She American Legion Auxiliary Tuessaid there is new hope for diabetics day, 7:30p.m. Frankie Hunnel will . in the future and urged . all have legislative program. homemakers to have a physical. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Mrs. Lester Johnson of the Education will hold a public meeting Cultural arts committee hopes to for persons interested in football have several . of the club members program Tuesday 7:30p.m. attend the musical, Oklahoma, in AMERICAN LEGION AUXthe future. IUARY, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. other committee reports were Tuesday night at the hall. given by Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lester Zerkle and AMERICAN LEGION AUXMrs. Landon Smith, of the CitizenIIJARY, Drew Webster Post 39, ship Committee, proposed having a Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Poster-Cleanup Contest in ihe Mrs. Frankie Hunnel to have a proSpring in two schools. Prizes will be gram on legislation. Meeting for awarded for first and second places. both jwliors and seniors. OffiO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta The club approved sponsoring the Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 project. Mrs. John Marshall p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, presided when the group voted to have Mr. Lester Johnson of Clifton, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. construct a bookcase to be used at Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural program with the fonner Virgil A. Lewis home, in J ohnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as which the club's Blue Ribbon ScraJ)o books will be placed. The group hostesses. plans to continue making lap robes LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans for patients at Pleasant Valley ourMemoria~ Hospitadiningl .Tuesday at 7:30 sing home. · p.m. ~ osptta 1 · room. Dr. Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs Telle wtU be the speaker. Lester Johnson reported on th~ MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT J County Council meeting which they leaders service unit meeting, 9:30 attended. Aworkshop on rug making Tues<lay at the Meigs Inn. will be held on February 7 at Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. It was announced that Christian WEDNESDAY Unity Week will be observed on WedOffiO VALLEY Commandry 24 nesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 Catholic Church in Mason. Several p.m. Sir knights are requested to brmembers plan to attend. ing swords. and belts for full fonn Secretary's report was given by practice. Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. William Zerkle, treasurer, reported . THURSDAY At the conclusion of the meeting a TWIN-CITY SHRINETIE, 7:30 white elephant sale was held and Thursdy Thursday at the home of refreshments were served. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Attending were:"' Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Co.unty groups and individuals, I' again residents of the county infirmary had a pleasant Christmas, 1 I ""\. says the staff. Avariety was possible through the gestures of local groups and in~ dividuals as some provided such ~ things as candy; fruit and other '" , . ""' edibles while others provided gifts and money. According to Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, /\-1 rs. Leifheit and son superintendent of the home, the following contributed to the Christmas season of the residents: Joann Tewksbary, Charles Blakeslee, Meigs County Avon representatives, POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurice and Frances Reed, Evelyn Lei fheit, Pomeroy, announced f.1te Gilmore, Rutland Church of Christ, birth of a son, Michael Clliford, on Missionary Society of the Mt. J 1n 10, at Holzer Medical Center. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport; The infant weighed 10 pounds and Mo1111 and Merle Johnson, Betty and f1ve ounces. Mike Hammer, Pomeroy Order of Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Eastern Star; Seventh Day AdClifford Leifheit, Pomeroy, and the ventist Church, Pomeroy; Pomeroy lnte Clliford Leifheit. Maternal Brownie Troop 1271, Rock Springs gra ndparents are Samuel Michael, Health Club, Dutton Drug Store, Chester, and the late Mrs. Dorothy Reedsville United Methodist ChurHarnm Michael. ch, Stella Jarrell, Pomeroy National Paternal great-grandmother is Bank, George Hill, Meigs County ~ lis. Edith Burton, Middleport. The Cadet Troop 1180,- Women' s c >•Jp!e are also the parents of a Missionary Society of the Laurel : da ughter, Dorothy,age two. CUI! Church, Arthur Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Middleport Garden Club, the Meigs Jaycees, Judson and Helen White, Marion Ebersbach, Central Trust Bank, Zion Church of Christ Circle of Helping A '1e ,'i· contest, '' Heart of TOPS' \ Hands, Alice Davis, Mrs. Joe Prof" 1 ''" rted at the Tuesday night fitt, St. John Lutheran Church, n . ·'•' of TOPS OH 1456 held at Rutland Church of God, Western H " I .j Boot CB Club, Knights Templar, I. '' IS noted that the contest will Dick and Leona Karr, Polly and Ted e1:•' 'Jn F•:!b. 12. Plans were made to Matthews, Roy and Rose Ann b I" "cha rm and a ribbon for " Miss Jenkins, Salvation Anny, Racine S, ,., ngtime ." Queen for the week Fire Department Auxiliary, Barwos Louise Eads with Ruby Hysell bara and Paul Van Meter, Hallie and a'' runner-up. The queen was Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Vinas Lee. p•·csented a dollor and members Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, s: r 1' in hr r honor. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Midr • I\ Krautter, leader. presided dleport American Legion and the ' a .. !'l+'t>~ ing which upencd with auxiliary of that post: Hubbard's .· tL" •''·.'de.~ and roll call . Officers' Greenhouse, Margaret Ella Lewis, ,. r•·1 ·'·' were given. The weigh-in Jay Hill, employes of the county r••1 d ' howed three KOPS , 11 home, and the Auxiliary of Drew , :T Oi·~. seven gainers, three turtles, Webster Post 19, American Legion. ; ·with a new loss of just under seven ~ ·potmds. At an earlier meeting this month, : o •J>•' rs were distributed on the fast Smith, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. ' f1 ·· ••xcha nges. Of the 21 weighing Mrs. John Ferguson was hostess Lewis, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, Mrs. John Maru ..•.,., was a net loss of 27 pounds. for the January meeting of the Harold O'Dell, Mrs. Gerald Clark shall, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. : (i , >•rl' F'reda Davis with Marcia Cherokee Homemakers Club which Mrs. Oscar Casto and the hostess ' Sarah Spencer, Mrs. D. L. Syden8 ,. : "' rU!Uler-up. Belva Schuler began at noon with a luncheon. ' . stricker, and Mrs. Landon Smith. " J. the monttJy quee n and she Mrs. Harold O'Dell presided at the r------------------------~ r•w tvcd a monetary gilt and (lleeting with devotions being given · m··•tlhers sang in her honor. 'l'he towel contest was won by . by Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. She read scirpture from Luke, a poem, "The Frances HyseU who lost the most Land of Beginning Again" and had weight in the six weeks of the conprayer. Reports of the previous two l<·st. meetings were read. A vlan to determine weight loss Mrs'. 0' Dell reported on the county " '' •. utlined in preparation for the council meeting held in December 11'1• , , .;pnngtime contest to be held in and the club's community projects II' were discussed . At the Feb. 7 meeting there will be a valentine party with a covered dish dinner at the New Haven HOSTS BREAKFAST Library. Pastor Don Walker hosted a The lesson, "Telephone breakfast and fellowship hour on Reassurance", was taught by Mrs. Sunday, Jan. 12, for the deacons of BANDS .WILL PLAY 9 TIL 1 . Ferguson who served on a telephone the First Baptist Church of Racine. reassurance program committee for fleacons, past, present and newly EFFECTIVE JAN. 21, '80 the New Haven United Methodist : a;1pointed ones were served . AttenChurch. She ·explained how the pro. d 11·' were . Rt,n(1.!d Salser~ Dan nv ; F ..~·n Wayne 1 j;ush, Oris Smitl 1, ~rllm wa .~ set up and how it works. Members gave the Lord 's Prayer 8 .J I Cozart, Martin Wilcoxen, Rod in unison to close the meeting. AttenGrl'llffi, Lin Hart, Nick lhle, John ding were Mrs. Roberta Maynard, lhle, Bill Beegle, and Fmnk Cle!Hnd. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. George t . 'l. l l ·""'- Child born I leart of TOPS started Tuesday . I Ferguson hosts meeting I :!~~~a~~bl~:~~~~.wE:i MEIGS INN · NEW LOUNGE HOURS. OPEN 11 TIL 1· MEIGS INN J mtsstonary treasurer ; Robert Smith, Sunday school superintendent; John Ihle, assistant Sunday school superintendent; Lillian Weese, Sunday school secretary; an,d J_ane Ann Hill, assistant Sunday school secretary. Deacons for the years are Rod Grinun, Martin Wilcoxen, Nick Ihle, Bill Cozart, Ronnie Salser, Wayne Roush, and Oris Smith, and the deaconesses are Enuna Adams, Helen Slack, Lil Hart, Wanda Powell, Stella Smith, and Pat Smith. Servinq as trustees are Otis Bailey, Mike Ihle, Ray Proffitt, Ray Smith, and Roy Van Meter. The evangelism committee is composed of Coralee Cummins, Florence Thornton, Nondus Hendricks, Kathryn Hill, Theresa Van Meter, and DeMY Manuel. Lillian Hayman, Marjorie Grimm, Marilyn Powell, Dolores Wolfe, Sharon lhle, and Barbara Gheen are on the music committee, and Vickie Cummins, Marylou lhle, Vic Brown, Janice Salser, Jim Butcher, and Lura . Swiger are on the Board of Christian Education. other officers are Vickie Cummins, special reporter; Ura Morris, Marjorie Grimm, church reports; """'' Gretta Simpson, Marjorie Grinun, Rio Grande delegates with Mary K. Yost, alternate; Gretta Simpson, church fiowe~; Delores Cleland, church cards, . Ralph and Dorothy Badgley, custodlali; Helen Simpson, kitchen committee; Bob ROy, bead usber, with Hershal Badgley, Jeff Knightinq, Frank Porter, ushers; and Linley Hart and Russell Cummins , alternate ushers; Troy Manuel, John Porter, Robert Brown and Jimmy O'Brien, youth usbem, with Rush Cununins, alternate youth usher. Kathryn Hill is the nursery director. On the special fellowship committees for thiB year are Marilyn Powell, Kathryn Hill, Libby Fisher, Dorothy Badgley, Lura Swigal and Naomi Stobart, Jan. 15 to May 14; Marjorie Grinun, Martha Lou Beegle, Gamet Smith, Mary Porter, Gretta Simpson. and Helen Slack, May 15 to Sept. 14; and Pat Smiih, Stella Smith, Claudia Roush, Rober· ta Smith, Dee Brown and Tberesa Van Meter,Sept.15toJan.14, 1981. The Rev. Don Walker is poastor of the church. The 1980 nominating conunittee consisted of John lhle, otis Bailey, Rod Grinun, Janice Salser and Barbara Gbeen. ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK STEAK ........................ Lb. Lb. LEAN BITE SIZE BONELESS BEEF STEW ...... Lb. , $229 Lb. 99 ALL VARIETIES WNCH MEAT --- -..........~:...$} SLICED e SAUSAGE -.. --.. -.... -.~~: __ 99 FRANKIES .-... -.. --... ~.~:- 79~ 45 POUND FREEZER PACKAGE ·~ LB. BEEF STEW •10 LB. PORK CHOPS $6900 ONLY , SLICED 89¢ BRAUNSCHWEIGER' 5g~ BACON INTRODUCING I JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 89 19 BOLOGNA ....-_...... -~·... 99~ •5 LB. SPARE RIBS Lb. SUPERIORS POLISH •10 LB. GROUND BEEF •15 LB. CHUCK ROAST CHEESE....................... ~~;-~} LB. ROLL SKINLESS '139 1.8_ . , 39 LINKS& FRANKIES $1 39... LB•. 12 oz. FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ................~~·. 59¢ VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio Caraina\ CHES............... ~r... FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN HEINZ ~ALE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 21-26, 1980 MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING FOLGER'S FLAKED DRIED NAVY BEANs .••• 2 LB. BAG794 Bottle POST 40% BRAN FLAKES ....•• .I:.?~ ..... Consistent with Section 121 22 of the Ohio Revised Code, all otilclal actions and deliberations by the Public Utilities Commission of C'hio are conducted in open meetIngs. A weeki y agenda is prepared which provides ad· v_ance notice of matters to be con Stdered at these meetings. This agenda is posted jn the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, onoo 43215 and is available by subscription ~lthe rate of $20.80 (tax Included) per year by conta.cting the Commls· sion for the proper subscription form . David M. Polk · Commission Secretary 59¢ HILTON JAR RON 48-oz. NOTICE SWEET POTATOES.~!.?~.~~~... ¢ COFFEE ............................~W... ~259 CRISCO OIL . · - 3I 89 TAYLOR 99¢ FLOUR·········~!·········~.~~. . BUTTERtiELD WHOLE, SLICED OR DICED 16 OZ. CANS 6.?~.~~. POTATOES ....... }. PORK & BEANS ····4/$} 00 DATES JJ\t,~nRY c SLICED OR HALVES MONARCH SUPER MARKETS ON DEAN'S LIST Kimberly ,S. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Pomeroy, made the Morehead State University's 1979 fall semeSier Academic Dean's List. To be eligible for ihe Dean's List recognition at MSU, a full-time student milst . achieve a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 basis. Miss Jones maintained a · 3.78 grade point average. 89¢ II OYSTER STEW••••••••••••• !~~:.~~.~~··79~ $}l 9 ARMOUR TREET ~ ...............~~~~.~~ ... GALA CLOROX TOWELS BLEACH WHITE & DECORATED OR ASSORTED & DECORATED SWEET PEAS CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES 20-oz. Poly Bag ~~~69C J-u mbo POT PIES ____ .. 3 8-oz. 89C BANQUET Pkgs. BEEF . CHICKEN , TURKEY LIMIT l Roll GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS .... ,... _,_.,, ... DOZ. sgc $1 69 2% MILK ............ -.~~~: ._ . 79¢ COTTAGE CHEESE ....... Cardinal 00 FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ....................................... PINK OR WHITE FRESH CRISP FLORIDA MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE. . RIB HALF s1 39 $1 2' CHUCK ROAST $169 - Oregon's annual filbert crop tips the scales at 13,000 tons and provides 97 percent of ihe nation's year-round supply. The $14 million annual crop is marketed both internationally and domestically. In 1978, Germany alone purchased some 2,100 tons of filberts from Oregon. Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $J79 LONGHORN Grueser, Logan. Anna Jean Phipers has returned to her home iD Denver, Colorado, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P.oger-Keller. . Mrs. Mar~ia Keller spent several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and fwnily. Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto and son, Clarksville, Tenn., spent a few days witll Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Carla. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolf and family, Akron. They visited with their son, Howard, and faraily in Belpre on their way to Akron and spent Satur· day night with their daughter, Marlene Thompaon, in Columbus.' Marlene had taken them on their trip to Akron. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. H11ward Wolf and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennel, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanMeter, Granville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto. PORK ROAST ............ Lb . SEA STAR BAlTER DIP FISH LOIN HALF PO.RK ROAST .......... _., U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY .AN 0 CELERY 49e ORANGES PER BUNCH 10 OZ. PKG. 794 LB. BAG GARVIN'S FRESH GARVIN'S FRESH ~~.?~:. lf2 Ga 1. $} 09 ORANGE JUICE ....... -- .. -....... KALE OR 5 HEADS FRESH LEAFY GRAPEFRUIT -- lBEVERAGE VALUE! SPRITE, TAB OR COKE PKG. $}09 8 16 OZ. BTL VALUABLE COUPON DAILY SE.NTINEL HEINZ ' · FRESH PaNERHOUSE ' .CAt.L 992.·21·5 6 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &.5PM'... . . 'I PO U.S.O.A. CHOICE ATTENTION: . . . CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen The Ladies Auxiliary of the ftre department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with president, Erma Cleland, in charge. The meeting opened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by each member telling something they did on New Year's. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report was given l)y Opal Hollon. The fire and rescue committee repor(ed on making coffee and sandwiches for the firemen at the Chaffee fire on Saturday morning. A report on the Christmas dinner was given. It was decided to change the meeting time from 8 p.m. to 7: 30 p.m. during the willter months. Bills were paid and dues collected. Each member was asked to bring a nice valentine to the nellt meeting. Members in attendance were Clarice Allen, Margaret Christy, Enna Cleland, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Opal Hollon, Cleo Smith, Karla Chevalier and Charlotte Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ErroU Con troy spent several days in Akron with their sons, Huey and Errol! Jr., and their fwnilies. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon were Mr .. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. ~ · Doris Marks spent several days in Canton with ber daughter, Gladys, and family. Mrs. Ada Morris spent Christmas Eve wiih Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Sr., and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr. and family. New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy, Cleo Smith and Harold Annstrong. Dinner guests on New Year's !Jay of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family in Parkersburg. Mrs. Erma Cleland and son, Larry, called at the BartlettBurdette funeral home in Charleston on Sunday, Dec. 23, to pay their respects to her cousin, Geraldine (Brechtel) Smith. Mrs. Smith's funeral was beld there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Paul Orr and Martha Lee were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roger 19 WHOLE '·' " • t POTATOES .,,,,,;,;;,,,,,, . . ' •••••••••••w•• . 50. POUND BAG ·2·· KEG-0' KETCHUP ~::~~!:O~'=~c~= 32 -ot. 8J9' #. ~ Bottle r-!11 U;~··=·~='='"='="~~"~~=' ~~==~~~00~-·~·-·~·~·~~~ hpirM , l:le/10 Ooocl Ill C11uhn111 �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 21,191kl Your Best ·Buys Are },ound • Ill llfl\lc;M't ID'il ~ mATSCRAIW.EDWORDOAIIE · 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 21, 19110 the Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~ ~~ · DICK~CY byHenriMloldandBoblM Unscramble these lour Jumbtes, one Ieite< 10 each equare, 10 torm b I - lour ordinary-·- Auto Sales . WANT AD 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, · auto . Cont ~ct Eldon Walburn, 330 S. 3rd St ., Middleport . m -2805. CHARGES U Word! or Under Cull 1.00 1.5G CllaJl• 1.2:1 l.UO 1.• 3.00 Z.21 !.~ F.ach word owr the m1nirrn111 15 .,.. ord.s 1.1 4 cents per word per day Ado l'llllllingolber thoncoo- :ieeutlv~ days will be chirged at :.he l day rate. In memory. Cord of 1979 PINTO PONY , 4 cyl ., 4 speed . 9700 mile•. 949·2176. Than~!. and Obituary : 8 centa per •ord, J3.00 minlmum. Cut! in ad\o&nct. Mobile Homl'! sales and Yard ule.-• art accepted only llrith cWih with order. 25 cent charge fiJr 11d~ carrying b Number In Can' or The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right W edit or reject ~:my 11ds deemed objectlana l. The P\lhllsher will not be responsible for mort than ont i.ncotrect ~ ....Uoo. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer . No rust. 742·2957 . 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex· ce tlent condition . $350. Phone 742·2143 otter 5. 1970 Mach I Mustang . 302 engine, excellent condition. $1500. 992-2740. 1975 MERCURY Monlego, 351 , 4-dor hordlop. P . B.. P.S., A.C., black Vinyl seats and top. Excellent cond ition. $1395. Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . 1976 FORO MUSTAN G, 4 cv 1. . 2300 engine, P .S., P .s .. AM -- FM, A.C. $1500. Like new. 742·3093. 1972 DODGE 1 ton pickup. Needs work . 742·30'13 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLJNES MO!ld.ty 1979 MERCURY Monarch. $5400. 992·6190. 1979 FORD PINTO, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 949·2176. Noon on Saturday For Rent 1\le!day COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call m -7479. thru Friday I P.M. the day be(ore pubtJcation Snnday I P.M. l<'rlday afternoon 3 AND 4 RM furni s hed apts . Phone 992·5434. ORD~ANCE An NO. 1088·7P Ordinance to establish Village Jobs and Wage · Rates and establishing legal holidays, Yac:atlons and sick leave. Be it ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middlerort as follows : Sec. . That the following wage scale is herebv adop· ted tor employees of the Villa~e of Mtddleport : . Chtef of Police, ~ . 00 per month Regular Patrolman : S years or more serv ice, $4.00 per hour 1 ROOM AND BOARD, laundry . Elderly or working men. m --6022. TWO BEDROOM fur nished. No pels. $165 mo: plus util ities. 1 child. 949· 2875. RESTER 'S assistant tor Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apls . Call 992-7787. TWO BEDROM furnished . No pets. $165 mo. plus utilities. 1 child . 949-2875. year f'o 5 years service, $3.84 per hour Less than 1 year service, $3.60 per !lour SlreefiEmplovees : S_yeats or more ser-v ice, $3.50 per hour 1 year to 5 years service, $3.35 per hour APT . FOR RENT, S150plus depo•ll. m -6130. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. Call m -3129 or 992· 5434. Less than I year service, $3.10 per hour Pool and Park Director, $.40.1.25 per month Lifeguards , $2 .00 per hour Secre tary to Mayor. $370.00 per month Extra Clerical Help, $3.71 per hOur Clerk , Cemetery Tr ustees, $96.00 ~r month for' such unused time within thi rtv days (30) after the end of the vacation year . Vacation year shall mean each 12 months period following the first full vear of emplovment. SEC. VIII : Tho! a group hospital and medical Insurance plan be provided tor all employees of the Volunteer F i remen , Village of Middleport who $29 .00 per year Councl , $8 .00 per elect, In writing, to par· ticipate in the same, and meet in~ (24) !hal the premiums lherl!for Pres1 dent of Council , be paid by the Village up to $10 .00 per meetinp (24) the amount of the prem1um Board of Public Affairs, quoted tor the present con· $4 .00 per meeting ( 12) tract. Clerk, Board of Public Thai a.ll employees Aft a irSi S584.00 per month Dispatcher, 1125.00 per desiring to participate in the Plan Shall file an elec· month Cler]:<" Water Depart- lion with the Clerk within ten days after the effective ment . ....34 per hour date of this ordinance. Water and Sewage Supt. SEC . X : Thai salaried · $4.40 per hour em~loyees be paid an extra (l'h times over 40 hours), $40.00 per month In ad· S6.60 per hour dition to the present Salarv Water and Sewage Ass't schedule, and those emSupt ., $3 .58 per hour ployees paid on an hourly Mete r Reader, $3 .65 per basis who do not elect to hour Water and Sewage Dept. , participate In the insurance plan be paid an ad· Extra Help : ditional 20 cents per hour. 5 years or more service, Anv emr,loyee mav at any SJ. SO per hour time e ect to withdraw 1 year to 5 years service, from the plan, and in. such $3 .35 per hour Less than 1 year service, event such election for · withdrawal shall. likewise, $3 .10 per hour be tiled in wr iting with the Mechani c, $4.10 per hour Clerk . Anv employee who Cemetery: 5 years or more service, elects not to participate In the plan mav tile a sub$3.50 per hour ~uenl election to par· 1 year to 5 years service, tlc1pate, and, if acc eptable $3.35 per hour to the insurance companv Less than 1 ye~r service, on a non-rated basis, then $3.10 per hour sue~ employee mav Relief Dispatcher, $3.20 become a participant in the per hour plan . Upon participation in Swimm ing Instructor , the plan the additional $3.25 per hour compensation shall be can· c ustodian , $47 .00 per celled. Likewise, any emm onth. ployee who participates in (All extra hours for the plan mav tile an elec· hourly employees wi ll be at tion to withdraw from the lhe hourly rate. plan, In which event his SEC . II : That wages or salary, as the secretarial , clerical and-or case may be. shall be adbookkeeping record -keepi justed as provided In this · ng hourly employees be paragraph . emploved at a maxtmum of Sec . XI : All Ordinances l5 hour s per week, except in conflict w ith this Orfor an emergency that shall dinance are hereby ar ise, said emergency of repealed . ex1ra hours to be approved Sec. ~ : This Ordinance by Council. •hall toke effect and be In Sec. Ill. The following force f rom and after are hereby declared as January 14, 1980. lega l holidays tor the em· Passed the 24th dav of ployees of the Village of January 1980 Middleport.: N L~ W Year' s Day; Memoriai · Dav : InAttest : dependence Day ; Labor Jon P. Buc k Dav ; Thanksgiving Day ; Clerk Christma s Dav . M. L. Kell~ SEC . IV : That said President ot salaries will be in effect Council retroactive to January 1. (l) 21, 28, 21c 1980. . ~1:«.; . v : 1:acn tull time employee of the Village s~a ll be entitled to sick PROBATE COURT leave i ~ the amount of one OF MEIGS and one·fourlh ( 1'/•J days COUNTY, OHIO per month, and shall be en · ESTATE 'OF NORBERT tilled to a cc rue said sick W. COMPTON , leave up lo one hundred DECEASED twenty (120) days. case No, 22.L935 SEC . VI : Each full time NDTICEOF em~loyee of the Village, in· APPOINTMI!NT eluding full lime hourly OF FIDUCIARY ra te employee'S, shall be on Janvary 9, 1'110, In 111e entitled during eac" year Melg• County Probate alter the first vear to two· Court, Case No. 22.n5 weeks vacation, excxlud ing Ramona Kav Compton, 21~ legal Holidays, with pay . w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Employees with fifteen or Ohio 45769 was appointed more veers service shall be Executm< of the estate of entitled to three weeks Norber, compton, vacation with pay each deceased late of no W. year. · Main sfreet, Pomeroy, SEC. .VII : Each em· Ohlo45769. ployee ,of the VIllage en· RObart E. Buck tilled let vacation sha II use Probate J\1* the va(atlon time In the Clerk (1) 14,21,28,31( ~r of .nfllleiJ1enl or shall w. "or'~L~r~un~trer~ prevalllQII wagi ral*> at the time of payrn.nt. If at the end Of any year allY sue h oyeA has an . accrued unused vacat•on t•me, Clerk shall make ... PfiYR)erit to the emplpy~e - .- . :~··.- 1'ul ;fl· lhelr time clalllrl!ln cirdef 10 wear cloWn thelr1teetll :.. which never stop growl~. a · ·--· --- Pets for Sale Help Wanted HOOF HOLLOW, Engli•h and western. Saddles and harness . HOr.ses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698·3290 . Bord ing and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. CARRIERS NE EDED in fhe Middl efl.pr l and Pomerov areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between8 :30 and 5:00p.m .• 992-2156. lnMemory IN M E MOR Y of George "Joe" Young, who pa!sed away -4 years ago, January 20. 1975. Gone are h is days of earthly pain Ever hope you'll meet again Over on the golden shore Rejoicing that all pain is o'er. Give you best unto our Lord Ever trust hi s precious word . Justice comes to one and al l Old and voung and great and small Ever heed our Savior's ca ll. Yearn tor perfect peace and joy Our Lord aids when things annoy . Useless things He will des trov . Note al l blessings on life's way . Glorify our Lord each day . Sadly missed by wife, Ellen, daughters. Pattv and Dottie and grand· children. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m . Allhelr buildingln Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT everv sundav 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Bov Scout Troop 249 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for l!lntiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNTJ. DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992·5113, BROWN'S. R IS IN G STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367 ·0292. POODLE GROOM IN G . Judv Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor fac i I ities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260. noon-7 p.m . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p -er ton. Bundled s lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. · OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rl. 4. Pomeroy or cal l m -7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, ch ina, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques. 26 N. 2nd. Middleport. OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, c lass rings, wedding bands. d iamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treosure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH . 592- 6462. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL . Stop, think, are you about to lose money? over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur· niture. One piece or com· plete household . Gold, silver and other old coi ns, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items. Call m -6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar tor INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and oil state income taK reports will be prepared by ap· pointment . 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomerov . I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER Classes in ballet, tap and i~zz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet. tap, jan, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949-2710 before January 30th . gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy one piece or household . Call 992·6370 . WANTED TO BUY : 2 or 3 bedroom housetrailer . 74230'13. ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . ALSO , RINGS , JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . I TEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP -TO · DAT·E PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MID · DLEPORT. OH OR CALL m -3476. INCOME TAX seroia;--- FOUR toot S·curve rolltop Federal and State. Wallace desk . Call 742 ·2316 even Russell, Bradbury . 992- ings . 7228 . ------------ CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon. Call now to register . Carousel Confectionery, Middleport. 992-6342 . Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN : Thur· sdav. 1 male Walker coon 'hound, Rutland area . White with small black spots on right side. Ton head with spoiled ear. Tattooed SWM right ear, 5 digit number ll!fl ear. Second time dog has been laken In 4 months. All Information kept confidential. Call 742·2214 or 992·3023. LOST: Dog, large, mostly 51. Bernard. Collar and tag . Brown. Answers to "Tank" . Last seen around Union Ave. 992-5354. FOU N 0 : Dachshund , black and brown marking, wearing collar. SR 248, Keno area . 614·667-:1462. LOST : German shorl haired pointer. 4 years old. Dark with white spots. Call Ben Ewing, m -2121 . LOST OR STOLEN ' Bob· tall English coon dog, female, black and while, oft Old 33, FlatwOOds area. Reward offered . Phone Powell Greer. 992- us 5086. Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 L. YNN HAVEN 14><65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlnclele 12x63 with ex· fltllll'tdO, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr. 1913 Skyline 12K55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 60X12 KirkwOOd. Total elec· lrlc. l'h baths. 3 bedrooms. 12XI6 lli!droom added on. ParllpiJy . ;· furniShed . W~,!lld dry«- •nd air c~~jl'.k~ ~',:-•uO: ~~~~tilling.' New·· c.orpet. Lot io' l'.etarl f'alls; OH, close to rlvl!r. 2~7-3895. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog fOOd, and all tvpes of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 9923891. APPLES CIDER HONEY . F itzpatrick orchard. Slate Route 6119. Phone Wi lkesville, 669·3785 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Besffor apple buller. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay sale. 614·667·3349. for 10 HP Gr~vely walk behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkev, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH . 992·2975. PURl NA FED hogs :..... ready to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsville, 614-378-6311 . FIREWOOD for sole . $20 load according to where delivered. Phone 367-7180. HAY FOR SALE. Sl b<iie. Ralph Trussell. 949·2660. POTATOES, S8 per hundred. 3 miles west of Dorwln. Cec il Toban. SINGER sewing machine, brand new: Phone 985·4267. REDUCE sate and fast with GoBese •Tablets and E · Vap "water pills" . Nelson Drug. 1'168 OPAL , newly rebu il t motor, 2 new "tires, nettds rea ~ end work. 5250. Call 992-6084-.tter.Sp.m. Business Services HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S. D., PO Drawer 140069 , Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier, PhoOe us right away and ge t on the eligibility list at 992 2156orm · 2157 . THE WORKSHOP in Ra c ine needs an e)( · perJenced upholsterer. Call 949·2202 . X·RAY Technician. Im mediate opening for a full time registered x -ra y technic i an . Generous salary, excellent fr inge benefits . Full time , weekends only . Apply to Director of Personnel. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. An Affirmative Action-Equ a l Opportunity Employer .J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & 1 el nsulation e Storm Doors e Storm Windows e Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Phone 992, 2390 Reasonilble Rates "Don't cuss-all us" 1·18-(pd .) 10-19·1 mo. WILL DO odds and ends. paneling, floor tile, ce iling li le. Fred Mil ler, 992-6338. WILL CARE for th e elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 9927314. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, cei lings, paneling, 9922759 . WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992·5556.· WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home . 992·5875. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Real Estate for Sale BY OWNER, house in Pome roy _ Large living room, dining room , built-in kitchen, 3 or -4 bedrooms, . lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full basement. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for Information. HOBSTETTER REALTY REAL ESTATE FINANCING NEW LISTING - Ex · ce ptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excellent shape. Live in one cmd rent the oth er . Situated on 10 good acres . Call for all detai Is. Good income producing propertv . MIDDLEPORT - Ex · eculive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basemen t. Many nice features t o this home. Call tor an a ppt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask ing $7,000.00 . RUT(AND . Total electric, :b ,)~Qedroom. brick home · on Ma in S tr e~t. -111, baths, modern kitchen, dining roo m and full basement. ASking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse or Cherrv Street. Living room, kit chen, bath and basement. Small lot with build ing . A real buy at only $10,000 .00. Better check thIs one out! ! NEW LISTING - Quail· tv built new home. 3 bedroom s. bath, util ity and living room. Kit chen has ga r age disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an ~ere . Must see to appreciate workman.hip. Sells tor $45,600 Our homes are selling. We ·c an help our qualified buyers find flnailcino . Call us and ·d iscuss · vour · Reai Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·'2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Aasoc, Phone 742·30.2 GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr. Broker "2· S73f .oo. . .. ' BUSINESS FOR SALE or lease In Melg$ Co. Design, HAY and corn tor sa le . . operating capital ond car· penter•s ability necessary . Rober t Oorst, Tuppers 742·2409. Plains, OH . A14·667·3966. .........,--- --- AN NICE Federal Housing a. Veterans Admin. Loans. .,.PARK FINANCIAL Hours9-1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. !O~IZE'D BY A SUDDEN PA~G OF COIJCER~ WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. NeKI to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 . PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, .742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and r epair electric motor5 . 9922356. Will make service calls. Giveaway LONG HAl RED black female cat. Housebroken. 949·2854. SIX GERMAN Shepherds, puppies, 4 back and 2 brown. 949-2455. FINANCING-VA-FHA LQANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 17 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592 ·3051 . FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992·1559 . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy ott Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or m -3981 . and REAL ESTATE 3112 YR. OLD RANCH -HOME - Jusl4 miles from Pomerov . Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a spill rail fence, garage and workShop. Just$.1.4.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000 . ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, tully furnish· ed. $25,000; POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basemen!, new furnace .. $17,500, MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstolrs; on Iorge corner lot. Just needs a little paint a. paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. . . MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second,63'x~· . $4,50(), . CALL' 992·2342 Bill ChildS, Brcinch Mgr., Honit 992-2449 . . . " . Rodney Dow11ing; Broker, Home 992,3731 MIDDLEPURT, OHIO . ' Now anange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gesled by the above cartOon. "[IJ-( I I I l l )" (Anawera tomorrow) JUSTIFIED! Sarutday's[ Jumbles: AGING TYPED VACUUM MORTAR Answer: Their house always seemed damp because there was so much of this-"DUE" ON IT Jumbte Boc* No. 13,contalnlng 110 puzzill,lll'fallab'- tor S1.75poltpald lrolhJumble,clothiiHW'IPII*'oloK34, NCHWOOd, N.J .07MI.Includtyour name, addre11. zip code and m•h GMekl payable to Newapa~•- , Remodeling Addili'ons Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Monday, Jan. 21 1 l P"~ IW~TW 1H~ Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. P92·5547 12· 13· 2mo. pc . r;t.UTRIC. OH,'(eAA~~\OOIJL.-D , 'tJU I..II$ WA.IOlltJ/d TV U0HT! BY C.AIJOI.~L-1 (t'I-IT '? .Wise duck dumps declarer Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ; NORTil l • 86 5 • Q 10 52 .A 74 EAST I i WEST .J9 . 7632 .985 RACINE, 0 . '49·2748 or 992·7314 12·28-pc . ~· I'RETTY QUIET OUT '"I COULD CONK HIM '"·liTH THIG JUG , 'CEPf HE'5 60 TAU.. "' CtlN'T SNE:AK IJP TO HIM THERE ... THE SHC:IK AND HIS BUHCH WILL BE TURNif'IG IH S OON ... NOW WOULD BE THE TIME fB--St_rp ~Wf.AY ... SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. · ... c,or T'GET HIM TO ~f:ND OVER SOMEHOW•" NAY-BE IF r ... 1-21 •n1 10 • Q 10 7 3 t A93 .QJ109 5 .JIII'l~'"• +H • 863 SOUTH .KJI • AK42 t K 876 .K 2 r----·":-'~~- ~~,._ STANOIN' ~ A STOOL .. - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb East Soutb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass l NT Pass Opening lead:+ Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 216 E . Sec;ond Streel THO~S Aver4 can't realh1 believe Torchy caused his fire! Ma4be not, but And aqainst he's mad and he's -the ·law to have caUed the police! a donke4 in . 1mp into the 4our qaraqe! •;'l,v--·\ house! 15 Garden evictee WINNIE I CAN SEE THAT WITH 77MMY' i'Ti' WHY1 HE'S STILL ON LY A CHILO! TIMMY A L~DY YOU'IZE RIGHT, BILL,BUT WE KEEP ON CALLING HIM 1./TTZ£ TIMM \! AS n<OUGH SECRETLY HOPING HE NEVER 6r<.ONS UP I brown 1 Knowing volcano about 7 The gwns 17 YOWtgSter 8 Well-bred 18 Bear on %0 - le Moko 21 Plant study: abbr. %Z Salacious 9 Houdini's . forte 12 Passover meal I I Yesterday's ADswer 16 Over 19 Dwelling 20 Form of geometry Z'l Wbaiebone gannent 311 Vermont tree Z3 Like 40 Across u Multifarious 31 Ascend 32 Of one's first day Z5 Light meal 34 Winsome 26 Clark Kent's 37 Wk. day 38 Sun. talk paper look Z3 CUt off de tete u- Z5 Went like · the wind Head uarters Z'l Film holder zs·Drug-ylelding SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITRE SAVE A LOT ' RUBBER iACK CARPET C~sh ACROSS U Principle 1 Common news- 4! Lively paper name dance 5 Makeup Item DOWN 10 Between ten,or 1 "- Doll" : and treble old song 11 Excepting %Oil source 13 umding 3 Bethlehem place export 14 Golfer's 4 High spot concern s Reddish II Japanese Housing and up & (:a rry (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York . N. Y. 10019) 61 ~~ ••" t ,( by JOSEPH 992-3325 or 992·3876 ·4·" toda y 's hand s t arts out simpl y. South ducks the first club, but has to win th e second . Then he enters dummy with a spade in order to lea d a diamond to his king. If West plunks his ace on that king three notrump is going to breeze in . West will clear his club suit, but won't have any way to get in to make any more club tricks. South will come to hi s hand with a spade. lose a fine sse to East's jac k of diamonds, but will wind up with three spades and two tricks in each other suit for the nine he needs." Alan " Now iook what is going to ha ppen if West holds up his ace. Of course, he shoul.d duc k without going through a ny ceremony. South will lead a diamond toward dummy and will ha ve no reaso n to do a nything exce pt play the ten . East will score his jack, lead a third club and watch his partner get in with that ace of diamonds and collect two club tricks to leave South one Irick short." (NE WSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) Al$00 "There is an old saying that aces were made to take kings. It is a good saying, but does not always give the ace its best value." Oswald : " Th e play of $1750.00 DOWN- Buys thi s 4 bedroom home . Has a formal dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg . on a corner level lot on Rt . .124. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furnace , basement, 5 bedrooms , nice carpeting, hobby room , 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heal, T . P . water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot tor garden on Rl. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots of gOOd outbuildings, good fences, and minerals. Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and gOOd garden. SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. 1'12 baths, gas furnace, ni ce kitchen , L.C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home . Inside wOOdwork like new. Natural gas F .A. turno ce, city water, bath, and over 2 acres. St,ooo.oo DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE. S% DOWN. LINE plant 29 Kind of band 33 Swedish COWity 34 Peel BARNEY SAIRY JANE USUAL HAS AN EGG FER ___..-. ·-· I ME THIS TIME SALE ·ON ALL' OF MORl\IIN'·· CARPET ·1N STOCK rt::.--.'~ - ··JEST LIKE CLUCKWORK 35Macaw 36 ID will 38 Partner ofpoUsh 39Signlfy 40 Famous DAILY GRYPTOQ.UOTE - '9!'up Ia Here's bow AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to wotk It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the 1enath and formation of the worda are all blats. Each day the code letters are different. · ®iH) REMNANT PEANUI'S CaYPTOQ\Jqi'ES 6'X12'to·12'Kl6° $38~nciup! ! RtmANo · .fORNilORE P55T... IT'S ELEVEN SIRD5 ARE SUPPOSED TO BE VP B't' 51X .~ . . .• .c.u 742-22i"l I .' Rutl•nd,O. ..I . ., ) N M XQ NMXQNK: DVLQNP ZCVQA . ... .·' FCRQL QXQGKVZDUB ZCVQ HMUHQUVGCVQL MU VZQ MUQ . VZDUB BQMGBQ .. FOHAMUCNA Yesterday's Cryplequote : OUR NAMES ARE LABELS, PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE BOM'LED ESSENCE OF OUR PAST BEHAVIOR-LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH ' 1\ ' 1-lf l-IAS A POINT THERE ...! DON'T KNOW WHO SAI{S 50! 'l ' ' ' ' •t It TU ESDAY,JANUA~Y 22,1980 5:4$-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 ; 6 :4$-Mornlng Report . 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55-News 13. 7:00.....Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning · ,·w 8; Balm an 10; · Three StOO(Ies- · · · Lillie Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M. ::• Weather 33 . · 7 : 30-Famlly Affair 10: Mister' I • Rogers 33. 8:~Capt. Kalfgaroo 8,10; Family ., ·;:: Affair 17; Sesame Sf. 33 . .' · ·~· 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:00.....Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue . , 13,15; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hlllblllles8 : One Day AI' A Time 10; Lucv Show 17. 9:3D-Bob , Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. lO :oo--<:ard Shark• 3.15; Edge of Night 6; Beat lhe Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movla " John Goldfarb" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OO.....High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Righi 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News 17. \ 12 :00- Newscenter · 3; News . , .. , 6,8.10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17; Pavarolll at Jullllard 33. 12 :3D-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; MovJe " From Hell to Texas" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. l :OO.....DaysofOur Llves3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Young & !he Restless 8,10 . l :JD-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00.....Doclors 3,15; One Life lo · ·• Llve6 ,13; 2 :25-News 17 . 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Poldark II 20. 3:30-Qne Dav AI A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4 : 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Real McCoys13 ; Little rascals 15; Spectreman 17. . ., 4:30-Lone Ranger3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; 'tom a. Jerry · 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: ~Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My · '· Three Sons 17 ; Mlsler Rogers . , 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; ..;. , Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I ....., Dream of Jeannie 17; Ooclor . ·! ,_, Who 33 . •~ . 6 : ~News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News ;~ 6; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33; Carol . . ~-' Burnell 17 . ., ,, 6:30-NBC News3, 15 ,· ABC News13,· ... J . - .... ~ 4 Carol Burnell 6 ; CBS News 8,10; •• -, "'t;', Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; •'• Wild Wild World of Animals 33. · -' iJ 7:oo--<:ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough . ·~~ 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil · ., ~; l Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Pilot ·, r,~ " Look What They' ve Done to My ~- ~~ . Song" 13; Love, A"\'!)ilcan Style '-;;, 15; Sanford a. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 1J, ' 7 : 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; : :_;~ Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; .. 1 .1 ~ i Hollywood Squares 10; She Na 1:11• • Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; ·'~.•'; ....... MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. f< ;· 8:oo-Misadventuresof Sheriff Lobo 3,15; White Shadow 8; Nova _, 20,33 ; Lifesaving : 10; Search for ;.~iif the Nile 17. --!' ~Rl 8:30-Goodtlme Girls 6,13; 9:00..... ..,,.,,.. Movie " Oealh Penalty " 3,15; ·' J ; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie .~Z,~j "Once Upon A Family 11.10; •. tl, . World 20,33; NBA Basketball 17. '~~ 9.30-Taxl 6,13. , ·-..w lO :OO.....Hart lo 'Hart 6,13; Over Easy 'j."'t' 20; Another Voice 33. : • ~ ;i tt :oo-News 3.6 .8.10 , 13, 15; Dick ;,; ;" • '..,g Cavett 20; Carry On Laughlng 33. •.I 1 ,:; 11 : ts-Love, American Style 17; ' • ....:, 11 :30-Tonlghl 3,15; Movie "Af ~ t· · T-he' Earth's Core" 6,13; Barnaby ~y'H Jones 8; Movie "Divorc• '4 ~ American Slyle" 10; ABC •· ·~l Ceplloned News 33 ; Movie. " t;, ~ "Diamond Head" 17. • . ~ 12 :41)--Movle "Ca(le Without a Key" . ;l))i, 8; l :oo-Tomorrow 3; · News 151 , qr,g 1 :25-News 13; 1 : ~News '17, 1 :55-NBA Basketball 17; 4: 1.,..:. ·~ Movie " The Doollns of ..., ilf4 Oklahoma" 17. '.'z :"-.wi lioness Installed with Pad Free 6:10-NBC News3,15; Carol Burnett 6; ABC News 13; CBS News I; Bob Newhart 17; Vllia Alevre 20; W ild Wild Wo<ld of Animals 33. 1 :oc>-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Daugh 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love American Style . 15; • ' Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett20. 7 .3D-Thai Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Family Feud 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer .. Report 20. e · ~LIIIIe House On The Pralrla 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; " ll WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Ja.n •·• Robinson : One Woman 's Story 33; Big Ballles 17; Movie " Point of Orclerl " 20 . ·• I 8 : 30-Angle 6,13 ; Last Resort 8, 10. 9 : ~Bob Hope 3,15; Slone 6,13; l Mash 8,10; College Basketball17. I 9: 30-House Call• 8,10. 10:00.....Tom Snyder 3,15 ; Family · ;, I 1 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20. •I 10 : 30-Joon Robinson Epilogue : Five Years Later 33; Over Easy I 20. 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15; College I Basketball 17; Dick Cavell 20; I I Ripping Yarns 33. I 11:30-Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6.13; CBS News Special 8,10; , ABC Captioned News 33 . 12 : ~Harry 0 8; Movie " The Last · · ' I Roman" 10. l :OO.....Tomorrow 3; News 15,17 . 1 ;05-Movle "Sea Fighters" 17; 1: to-McCloud 8. 1: 15-News 13; 3 :05-Untouchabln 17; 4 : 0~n Up 17. >.:a onions CLUCK CLUCK CLUCK - Television Viewing .. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ADD ONS & REMODELING ·SELECTION 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. Prlntanswerhere : V. C. YOUNG Ill 608 E. - MAIN . __ . . POMJ:_I!O:!, 0 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - S Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, ce ntral air a. heat, fully equip· ped kit., manv features. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, small barn, small house , needs some repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 story home In Pomeroy, up to 4 · Bdrms ., carpellng , paneling . CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with full base· ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home like new, located near mines, on St. Rt .• tullx furnished, 1 acre, own water , storage bldg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of II mber, coal rights , manv other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 familY In Mid· dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs. live in the downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger a. Doffle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE "2·2259 S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reason~ble r~tes . Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211. ~ .. Phone992-601t 1·4 -(Pd . ) BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2467 or 949-2000 . racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. J I K J A&OUT C HRI~ --AND HER Guaranteed Work *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates 1N STOCK tor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it· vourselt or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 992·5724. . ,. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING AUTOMOBILE IN · S URANCE been ca nce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. tCAFUTE± Quality construction at reasonable rates. 4·30-lfc WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morr iS Trucking. Phone 742-24.55 . AI!O UT GET TIN!> F\ID OF THE TIGEI'I:! IT MU?T'VE UPSET HIM 50 MUCH HE WE~T 5COOTIIII(; OIJT THE BACK DOOR ! CARO~ 1!0 i N. L CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COMMITTEt:' eY III:ECEIVER5 OF 5TOL.EN IS OOPS. FEARS SEEM ..,, mile ott Rt 1 by-pass , on St . Rt. 124 toward · . Rutland. SERVICES, INC. ~IME5 I KJ 1·17·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Real Estate for Sale PHONE 742-2003 KIJ ;-~~----;~ CALL 992·7544 Services Offered YAPOS •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-758) AUIOIIIO!Ive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Adtlllional Hours By Appointment I' (] ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . .. Aluminum Siding DAFEM 1 • " •'O.f.l: ' I �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 21,191kl Your Best ·Buys Are },ound • Ill llfl\lc;M't ID'il ~ mATSCRAIW.EDWORDOAIIE · 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 21, 19110 the Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~ ~~ · DICK~CY byHenriMloldandBoblM Unscramble these lour Jumbtes, one Ieite< 10 each equare, 10 torm b I - lour ordinary-·- Auto Sales . WANT AD 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, · auto . Cont ~ct Eldon Walburn, 330 S. 3rd St ., Middleport . m -2805. CHARGES U Word! or Under Cull 1.00 1.5G CllaJl• 1.2:1 l.UO 1.• 3.00 Z.21 !.~ F.ach word owr the m1nirrn111 15 .,.. ord.s 1.1 4 cents per word per day Ado l'llllllingolber thoncoo- :ieeutlv~ days will be chirged at :.he l day rate. In memory. Cord of 1979 PINTO PONY , 4 cyl ., 4 speed . 9700 mile•. 949·2176. Than~!. and Obituary : 8 centa per •ord, J3.00 minlmum. Cut! in ad\o&nct. Mobile Homl'! sales and Yard ule.-• art accepted only llrith cWih with order. 25 cent charge fiJr 11d~ carrying b Number In Can' or The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right W edit or reject ~:my 11ds deemed objectlana l. The P\lhllsher will not be responsible for mort than ont i.ncotrect ~ ....Uoo. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer . No rust. 742·2957 . 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex· ce tlent condition . $350. Phone 742·2143 otter 5. 1970 Mach I Mustang . 302 engine, excellent condition. $1500. 992-2740. 1975 MERCURY Monlego, 351 , 4-dor hordlop. P . B.. P.S., A.C., black Vinyl seats and top. Excellent cond ition. $1395. Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . 1976 FORO MUSTAN G, 4 cv 1. . 2300 engine, P .S., P .s .. AM -- FM, A.C. $1500. Like new. 742·3093. 1972 DODGE 1 ton pickup. Needs work . 742·30'13 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLJNES MO!ld.ty 1979 MERCURY Monarch. $5400. 992·6190. 1979 FORD PINTO, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 949·2176. Noon on Saturday For Rent 1\le!day COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call m -7479. thru Friday I P.M. the day be(ore pubtJcation Snnday I P.M. l<'rlday afternoon 3 AND 4 RM furni s hed apts . Phone 992·5434. ORD~ANCE An NO. 1088·7P Ordinance to establish Village Jobs and Wage · Rates and establishing legal holidays, Yac:atlons and sick leave. Be it ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middlerort as follows : Sec. . That the following wage scale is herebv adop· ted tor employees of the Villa~e of Mtddleport : . Chtef of Police, ~ . 00 per month Regular Patrolman : S years or more serv ice, $4.00 per hour 1 ROOM AND BOARD, laundry . Elderly or working men. m --6022. TWO BEDROOM fur nished. No pels. $165 mo: plus util ities. 1 child. 949· 2875. RESTER 'S assistant tor Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apls . Call 992-7787. TWO BEDROM furnished . No pets. $165 mo. plus utilities. 1 child . 949-2875. year f'o 5 years service, $3.84 per hour Less than 1 year service, $3.60 per !lour SlreefiEmplovees : S_yeats or more ser-v ice, $3.50 per hour 1 year to 5 years service, $3.35 per hour APT . FOR RENT, S150plus depo•ll. m -6130. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. Call m -3129 or 992· 5434. Less than I year service, $3.10 per hour Pool and Park Director, $.40.1.25 per month Lifeguards , $2 .00 per hour Secre tary to Mayor. $370.00 per month Extra Clerical Help, $3.71 per hOur Clerk , Cemetery Tr ustees, $96.00 ~r month for' such unused time within thi rtv days (30) after the end of the vacation year . Vacation year shall mean each 12 months period following the first full vear of emplovment. SEC. VIII : Tho! a group hospital and medical Insurance plan be provided tor all employees of the Volunteer F i remen , Village of Middleport who $29 .00 per year Councl , $8 .00 per elect, In writing, to par· ticipate in the same, and meet in~ (24) !hal the premiums lherl!for Pres1 dent of Council , be paid by the Village up to $10 .00 per meetinp (24) the amount of the prem1um Board of Public Affairs, quoted tor the present con· $4 .00 per meeting ( 12) tract. Clerk, Board of Public Thai a.ll employees Aft a irSi S584.00 per month Dispatcher, 1125.00 per desiring to participate in the Plan Shall file an elec· month Cler]:<" Water Depart- lion with the Clerk within ten days after the effective ment . ....34 per hour date of this ordinance. Water and Sewage Supt. SEC . X : Thai salaried · $4.40 per hour em~loyees be paid an extra (l'h times over 40 hours), $40.00 per month In ad· S6.60 per hour dition to the present Salarv Water and Sewage Ass't schedule, and those emSupt ., $3 .58 per hour ployees paid on an hourly Mete r Reader, $3 .65 per basis who do not elect to hour Water and Sewage Dept. , participate In the insurance plan be paid an ad· Extra Help : ditional 20 cents per hour. 5 years or more service, Anv emr,loyee mav at any SJ. SO per hour time e ect to withdraw 1 year to 5 years service, from the plan, and in. such $3 .35 per hour Less than 1 year service, event such election for · withdrawal shall. likewise, $3 .10 per hour be tiled in wr iting with the Mechani c, $4.10 per hour Clerk . Anv employee who Cemetery: 5 years or more service, elects not to participate In the plan mav tile a sub$3.50 per hour ~uenl election to par· 1 year to 5 years service, tlc1pate, and, if acc eptable $3.35 per hour to the insurance companv Less than 1 ye~r service, on a non-rated basis, then $3.10 per hour sue~ employee mav Relief Dispatcher, $3.20 become a participant in the per hour plan . Upon participation in Swimm ing Instructor , the plan the additional $3.25 per hour compensation shall be can· c ustodian , $47 .00 per celled. Likewise, any emm onth. ployee who participates in (All extra hours for the plan mav tile an elec· hourly employees wi ll be at tion to withdraw from the lhe hourly rate. plan, In which event his SEC . II : That wages or salary, as the secretarial , clerical and-or case may be. shall be adbookkeeping record -keepi justed as provided In this · ng hourly employees be paragraph . emploved at a maxtmum of Sec . XI : All Ordinances l5 hour s per week, except in conflict w ith this Orfor an emergency that shall dinance are hereby ar ise, said emergency of repealed . ex1ra hours to be approved Sec. ~ : This Ordinance by Council. •hall toke effect and be In Sec. Ill. The following force f rom and after are hereby declared as January 14, 1980. lega l holidays tor the em· Passed the 24th dav of ployees of the Village of January 1980 Middleport.: N L~ W Year' s Day; Memoriai · Dav : InAttest : dependence Day ; Labor Jon P. Buc k Dav ; Thanksgiving Day ; Clerk Christma s Dav . M. L. Kell~ SEC . IV : That said President ot salaries will be in effect Council retroactive to January 1. (l) 21, 28, 21c 1980. . ~1:«.; . v : 1:acn tull time employee of the Village s~a ll be entitled to sick PROBATE COURT leave i ~ the amount of one OF MEIGS and one·fourlh ( 1'/•J days COUNTY, OHIO per month, and shall be en · ESTATE 'OF NORBERT tilled to a cc rue said sick W. COMPTON , leave up lo one hundred DECEASED twenty (120) days. case No, 22.L935 SEC . VI : Each full time NDTICEOF em~loyee of the Village, in· APPOINTMI!NT eluding full lime hourly OF FIDUCIARY ra te employee'S, shall be on Janvary 9, 1'110, In 111e entitled during eac" year Melg• County Probate alter the first vear to two· Court, Case No. 22.n5 weeks vacation, excxlud ing Ramona Kav Compton, 21~ legal Holidays, with pay . w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Employees with fifteen or Ohio 45769 was appointed more veers service shall be Executm< of the estate of entitled to three weeks Norber, compton, vacation with pay each deceased late of no W. year. · Main sfreet, Pomeroy, SEC. .VII : Each em· Ohlo45769. ployee ,of the VIllage en· RObart E. Buck tilled let vacation sha II use Probate J\1* the va(atlon time In the Clerk (1) 14,21,28,31( ~r of .nfllleiJ1enl or shall w. "or'~L~r~un~trer~ prevalllQII wagi ral*> at the time of payrn.nt. If at the end Of any year allY sue h oyeA has an . accrued unused vacat•on t•me, Clerk shall make ... PfiYR)erit to the emplpy~e - .- . :~··.- 1'ul ;fl· lhelr time clalllrl!ln cirdef 10 wear cloWn thelr1teetll :.. which never stop growl~. a · ·--· --- Pets for Sale Help Wanted HOOF HOLLOW, Engli•h and western. Saddles and harness . HOr.ses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698·3290 . Bord ing and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. CARRIERS NE EDED in fhe Middl efl.pr l and Pomerov areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between8 :30 and 5:00p.m .• 992-2156. lnMemory IN M E MOR Y of George "Joe" Young, who pa!sed away -4 years ago, January 20. 1975. Gone are h is days of earthly pain Ever hope you'll meet again Over on the golden shore Rejoicing that all pain is o'er. Give you best unto our Lord Ever trust hi s precious word . Justice comes to one and al l Old and voung and great and small Ever heed our Savior's ca ll. Yearn tor perfect peace and joy Our Lord aids when things annoy . Useless things He will des trov . Note al l blessings on life's way . Glorify our Lord each day . Sadly missed by wife, Ellen, daughters. Pattv and Dottie and grand· children. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m . Allhelr buildingln Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT everv sundav 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Bov Scout Troop 249 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for l!lntiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNTJ. DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992·5113, BROWN'S. R IS IN G STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367 ·0292. POODLE GROOM IN G . Judv Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor fac i I ities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260. noon-7 p.m . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p -er ton. Bundled s lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. · OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rl. 4. Pomeroy or cal l m -7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, ch ina, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques. 26 N. 2nd. Middleport. OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, c lass rings, wedding bands. d iamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treosure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH . 592- 6462. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL . Stop, think, are you about to lose money? over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur· niture. One piece or com· plete household . Gold, silver and other old coi ns, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items. Call m -6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar tor INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and oil state income taK reports will be prepared by ap· pointment . 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomerov . I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER Classes in ballet, tap and i~zz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet. tap, jan, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949-2710 before January 30th . gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy one piece or household . Call 992·6370 . WANTED TO BUY : 2 or 3 bedroom housetrailer . 74230'13. ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . ALSO , RINGS , JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . I TEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP -TO · DAT·E PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MID · DLEPORT. OH OR CALL m -3476. INCOME TAX seroia;--- FOUR toot S·curve rolltop Federal and State. Wallace desk . Call 742 ·2316 even Russell, Bradbury . 992- ings . 7228 . ------------ CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon. Call now to register . Carousel Confectionery, Middleport. 992-6342 . Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN : Thur· sdav. 1 male Walker coon 'hound, Rutland area . White with small black spots on right side. Ton head with spoiled ear. Tattooed SWM right ear, 5 digit number ll!fl ear. Second time dog has been laken In 4 months. All Information kept confidential. Call 742·2214 or 992·3023. LOST: Dog, large, mostly 51. Bernard. Collar and tag . Brown. Answers to "Tank" . Last seen around Union Ave. 992-5354. FOU N 0 : Dachshund , black and brown marking, wearing collar. SR 248, Keno area . 614·667-:1462. LOST : German shorl haired pointer. 4 years old. Dark with white spots. Call Ben Ewing, m -2121 . LOST OR STOLEN ' Bob· tall English coon dog, female, black and while, oft Old 33, FlatwOOds area. Reward offered . Phone Powell Greer. 992- us 5086. Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 L. YNN HAVEN 14><65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlnclele 12x63 with ex· fltllll'tdO, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr. 1913 Skyline 12K55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 60X12 KirkwOOd. Total elec· lrlc. l'h baths. 3 bedrooms. 12XI6 lli!droom added on. ParllpiJy . ;· furniShed . W~,!lld dry«- •nd air c~~jl'.k~ ~',:-•uO: ~~~~tilling.' New·· c.orpet. Lot io' l'.etarl f'alls; OH, close to rlvl!r. 2~7-3895. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog fOOd, and all tvpes of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 9923891. APPLES CIDER HONEY . F itzpatrick orchard. Slate Route 6119. Phone Wi lkesville, 669·3785 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Besffor apple buller. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay sale. 614·667·3349. for 10 HP Gr~vely walk behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkev, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH . 992·2975. PURl NA FED hogs :..... ready to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsville, 614-378-6311 . FIREWOOD for sole . $20 load according to where delivered. Phone 367-7180. HAY FOR SALE. Sl b<iie. Ralph Trussell. 949·2660. POTATOES, S8 per hundred. 3 miles west of Dorwln. Cec il Toban. SINGER sewing machine, brand new: Phone 985·4267. REDUCE sate and fast with GoBese •Tablets and E · Vap "water pills" . Nelson Drug. 1'168 OPAL , newly rebu il t motor, 2 new "tires, nettds rea ~ end work. 5250. Call 992-6084-.tter.Sp.m. Business Services HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S. D., PO Drawer 140069 , Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier, PhoOe us right away and ge t on the eligibility list at 992 2156orm · 2157 . THE WORKSHOP in Ra c ine needs an e)( · perJenced upholsterer. Call 949·2202 . X·RAY Technician. Im mediate opening for a full time registered x -ra y technic i an . Generous salary, excellent fr inge benefits . Full time , weekends only . Apply to Director of Personnel. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. An Affirmative Action-Equ a l Opportunity Employer .J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & 1 el nsulation e Storm Doors e Storm Windows e Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Phone 992, 2390 Reasonilble Rates "Don't cuss-all us" 1·18-(pd .) 10-19·1 mo. WILL DO odds and ends. paneling, floor tile, ce iling li le. Fred Mil ler, 992-6338. WILL CARE for th e elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 9927314. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, cei lings, paneling, 9922759 . WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992·5556.· WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home . 992·5875. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Real Estate for Sale BY OWNER, house in Pome roy _ Large living room, dining room , built-in kitchen, 3 or -4 bedrooms, . lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full basement. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for Information. HOBSTETTER REALTY REAL ESTATE FINANCING NEW LISTING - Ex · ce ptional buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excellent shape. Live in one cmd rent the oth er . Situated on 10 good acres . Call for all detai Is. Good income producing propertv . MIDDLEPORT - Ex · eculive style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basemen t. Many nice features t o this home. Call tor an a ppt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask ing $7,000.00 . RUT(AND . Total electric, :b ,)~Qedroom. brick home · on Ma in S tr e~t. -111, baths, modern kitchen, dining roo m and full basement. ASking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse or Cherrv Street. Living room, kit chen, bath and basement. Small lot with build ing . A real buy at only $10,000 .00. Better check thIs one out! ! NEW LISTING - Quail· tv built new home. 3 bedroom s. bath, util ity and living room. Kit chen has ga r age disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an ~ere . Must see to appreciate workman.hip. Sells tor $45,600 Our homes are selling. We ·c an help our qualified buyers find flnailcino . Call us and ·d iscuss · vour · Reai Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·'2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Aasoc, Phone 742·30.2 GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr. Broker "2· S73f .oo. . .. ' BUSINESS FOR SALE or lease In Melg$ Co. Design, HAY and corn tor sa le . . operating capital ond car· penter•s ability necessary . Rober t Oorst, Tuppers 742·2409. Plains, OH . A14·667·3966. .........,--- --- AN NICE Federal Housing a. Veterans Admin. Loans. .,.PARK FINANCIAL Hours9-1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. !O~IZE'D BY A SUDDEN PA~G OF COIJCER~ WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. NeKI to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 . PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, .742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and r epair electric motor5 . 9922356. Will make service calls. Giveaway LONG HAl RED black female cat. Housebroken. 949·2854. SIX GERMAN Shepherds, puppies, 4 back and 2 brown. 949-2455. FINANCING-VA-FHA LQANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 17 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592 ·3051 . FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992·1559 . COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy ott Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or m -3981 . and REAL ESTATE 3112 YR. OLD RANCH -HOME - Jusl4 miles from Pomerov . Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a spill rail fence, garage and workShop. Just$.1.4.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000 . ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, tully furnish· ed. $25,000; POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basemen!, new furnace .. $17,500, MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstolrs; on Iorge corner lot. Just needs a little paint a. paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. . . MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second,63'x~· . $4,50(), . CALL' 992·2342 Bill ChildS, Brcinch Mgr., Honit 992-2449 . . . " . Rodney Dow11ing; Broker, Home 992,3731 MIDDLEPURT, OHIO . ' Now anange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gesled by the above cartOon. "[IJ-( I I I l l )" (Anawera tomorrow) JUSTIFIED! Sarutday's[ Jumbles: AGING TYPED VACUUM MORTAR Answer: Their house always seemed damp because there was so much of this-"DUE" ON IT Jumbte Boc* No. 13,contalnlng 110 puzzill,lll'fallab'- tor S1.75poltpald lrolhJumble,clothiiHW'IPII*'oloK34, NCHWOOd, N.J .07MI.Includtyour name, addre11. zip code and m•h GMekl payable to Newapa~•- , Remodeling Addili'ons Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Monday, Jan. 21 1 l P"~ IW~TW 1H~ Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. P92·5547 12· 13· 2mo. pc . r;t.UTRIC. OH,'(eAA~~\OOIJL.-D , 'tJU I..II$ WA.IOlltJ/d TV U0HT! BY C.AIJOI.~L-1 (t'I-IT '? .Wise duck dumps declarer Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ; NORTil l • 86 5 • Q 10 52 .A 74 EAST I i WEST .J9 . 7632 .985 RACINE, 0 . '49·2748 or 992·7314 12·28-pc . ~· I'RETTY QUIET OUT '"I COULD CONK HIM '"·liTH THIG JUG , 'CEPf HE'5 60 TAU.. "' CtlN'T SNE:AK IJP TO HIM THERE ... THE SHC:IK AND HIS BUHCH WILL BE TURNif'IG IH S OON ... NOW WOULD BE THE TIME fB--St_rp ~Wf.AY ... SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. · ... c,or T'GET HIM TO ~f:ND OVER SOMEHOW•" NAY-BE IF r ... 1-21 •n1 10 • Q 10 7 3 t A93 .QJ109 5 .JIII'l~'"• +H • 863 SOUTH .KJI • AK42 t K 876 .K 2 r----·":-'~~- ~~,._ STANOIN' ~ A STOOL .. - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb East Soutb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass l NT Pass Opening lead:+ Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 216 E . Sec;ond Streel THO~S Aver4 can't realh1 believe Torchy caused his fire! Ma4be not, but And aqainst he's mad and he's -the ·law to have caUed the police! a donke4 in . 1mp into the 4our qaraqe! •;'l,v--·\ house! 15 Garden evictee WINNIE I CAN SEE THAT WITH 77MMY' i'Ti' WHY1 HE'S STILL ON LY A CHILO! TIMMY A L~DY YOU'IZE RIGHT, BILL,BUT WE KEEP ON CALLING HIM 1./TTZ£ TIMM \! AS n<OUGH SECRETLY HOPING HE NEVER 6r<.ONS UP I brown 1 Knowing volcano about 7 The gwns 17 YOWtgSter 8 Well-bred 18 Bear on %0 - le Moko 21 Plant study: abbr. %Z Salacious 9 Houdini's . forte 12 Passover meal I I Yesterday's ADswer 16 Over 19 Dwelling 20 Form of geometry Z'l Wbaiebone gannent 311 Vermont tree Z3 Like 40 Across u Multifarious 31 Ascend 32 Of one's first day Z5 Light meal 34 Winsome 26 Clark Kent's 37 Wk. day 38 Sun. talk paper look Z3 CUt off de tete u- Z5 Went like · the wind Head uarters Z'l Film holder zs·Drug-ylelding SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITRE SAVE A LOT ' RUBBER iACK CARPET C~sh ACROSS U Principle 1 Common news- 4! Lively paper name dance 5 Makeup Item DOWN 10 Between ten,or 1 "- Doll" : and treble old song 11 Excepting %Oil source 13 umding 3 Bethlehem place export 14 Golfer's 4 High spot concern s Reddish II Japanese Housing and up & (:a rry (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York . N. Y. 10019) 61 ~~ ••" t ,( by JOSEPH 992-3325 or 992·3876 ·4·" toda y 's hand s t arts out simpl y. South ducks the first club, but has to win th e second . Then he enters dummy with a spade in order to lea d a diamond to his king. If West plunks his ace on that king three notrump is going to breeze in . West will clear his club suit, but won't have any way to get in to make any more club tricks. South will come to hi s hand with a spade. lose a fine sse to East's jac k of diamonds, but will wind up with three spades and two tricks in each other suit for the nine he needs." Alan " Now iook what is going to ha ppen if West holds up his ace. Of course, he shoul.d duc k without going through a ny ceremony. South will lead a diamond toward dummy and will ha ve no reaso n to do a nything exce pt play the ten . East will score his jack, lead a third club and watch his partner get in with that ace of diamonds and collect two club tricks to leave South one Irick short." (NE WSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) Al$00 "There is an old saying that aces were made to take kings. It is a good saying, but does not always give the ace its best value." Oswald : " Th e play of $1750.00 DOWN- Buys thi s 4 bedroom home . Has a formal dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg . on a corner level lot on Rt . .124. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furnace , basement, 5 bedrooms , nice carpeting, hobby room , 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heal, T . P . water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot tor garden on Rl. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots of gOOd outbuildings, good fences, and minerals. Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and gOOd garden. SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. 1'12 baths, gas furnace, ni ce kitchen , L.C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home . Inside wOOdwork like new. Natural gas F .A. turno ce, city water, bath, and over 2 acres. St,ooo.oo DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE. S% DOWN. LINE plant 29 Kind of band 33 Swedish COWity 34 Peel BARNEY SAIRY JANE USUAL HAS AN EGG FER ___..-. ·-· I ME THIS TIME SALE ·ON ALL' OF MORl\IIN'·· CARPET ·1N STOCK rt::.--.'~ - ··JEST LIKE CLUCKWORK 35Macaw 36 ID will 38 Partner ofpoUsh 39Signlfy 40 Famous DAILY GRYPTOQ.UOTE - '9!'up Ia Here's bow AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to wotk It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the 1enath and formation of the worda are all blats. Each day the code letters are different. · ®iH) REMNANT PEANUI'S CaYPTOQ\Jqi'ES 6'X12'to·12'Kl6° $38~nciup! ! RtmANo · .fORNilORE P55T... IT'S ELEVEN SIRD5 ARE SUPPOSED TO BE VP B't' 51X .~ . . .• .c.u 742-22i"l I .' Rutl•nd,O. ..I . ., ) N M XQ NMXQNK: DVLQNP ZCVQA . ... .·' FCRQL QXQGKVZDUB ZCVQ HMUHQUVGCVQL MU VZQ MUQ . VZDUB BQMGBQ .. FOHAMUCNA Yesterday's Cryplequote : OUR NAMES ARE LABELS, PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE BOM'LED ESSENCE OF OUR PAST BEHAVIOR-LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH ' 1\ ' 1-lf l-IAS A POINT THERE ...! DON'T KNOW WHO SAI{S 50! 'l ' ' ' ' •t It TU ESDAY,JANUA~Y 22,1980 5:4$-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 ; 6 :4$-Mornlng Report . 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55-News 13. 7:00.....Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning · ,·w 8; Balm an 10; · Three StOO(Ies- · · · Lillie Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M. ::• Weather 33 . · 7 : 30-Famlly Affair 10: Mister' I • Rogers 33. 8:~Capt. Kalfgaroo 8,10; Family ., ·;:: Affair 17; Sesame Sf. 33 . .' · ·~· 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:00.....Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue . , 13,15; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hlllblllles8 : One Day AI' A Time 10; Lucv Show 17. 9:3D-Bob , Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. lO :oo--<:ard Shark• 3.15; Edge of Night 6; Beat lhe Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movla " John Goldfarb" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OO.....High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Righi 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News 17. \ 12 :00- Newscenter · 3; News . , .. , 6,8.10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17; Pavarolll at Jullllard 33. 12 :3D-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; MovJe " From Hell to Texas" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. l :OO.....DaysofOur Llves3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Young & !he Restless 8,10 . l :JD-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00.....Doclors 3,15; One Life lo · ·• Llve6 ,13; 2 :25-News 17 . 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Poldark II 20. 3:30-Qne Dav AI A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4 : 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Real McCoys13 ; Little rascals 15; Spectreman 17. . ., 4:30-Lone Ranger3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; 'tom a. Jerry · 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5: ~Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My · '· Three Sons 17 ; Mlsler Rogers . , 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; ..;. , Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I ....., Dream of Jeannie 17; Ooclor . ·! ,_, Who 33 . •~ . 6 : ~News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News ;~ 6; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33; Carol . . ~-' Burnell 17 . ., ,, 6:30-NBC News3, 15 ,· ABC News13,· ... J . - .... ~ 4 Carol Burnell 6 ; CBS News 8,10; •• -, "'t;', Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; •'• Wild Wild World of Animals 33. · -' iJ 7:oo--<:ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough . ·~~ 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil · ., ~; l Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Pilot ·, r,~ " Look What They' ve Done to My ~- ~~ . Song" 13; Love, A"\'!)ilcan Style '-;;, 15; Sanford a. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 1J, ' 7 : 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; : :_;~ Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; .. 1 .1 ~ i Hollywood Squares 10; She Na 1:11• • Na 13; Abbott & Costello 15; ·'~.•'; ....... MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. f< ;· 8:oo-Misadventuresof Sheriff Lobo 3,15; White Shadow 8; Nova _, 20,33 ; Lifesaving : 10; Search for ;.~iif the Nile 17. --!' ~Rl 8:30-Goodtlme Girls 6,13; 9:00..... ..,,.,,.. Movie " Oealh Penalty " 3,15; ·' J ; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie .~Z,~j "Once Upon A Family 11.10; •. tl, . World 20,33; NBA Basketball 17. '~~ 9.30-Taxl 6,13. , ·-..w lO :OO.....Hart lo 'Hart 6,13; Over Easy 'j."'t' 20; Another Voice 33. : • ~ ;i tt :oo-News 3.6 .8.10 , 13, 15; Dick ;,; ;" • '..,g Cavett 20; Carry On Laughlng 33. •.I 1 ,:; 11 : ts-Love, American Style 17; ' • ....:, 11 :30-Tonlghl 3,15; Movie "Af ~ t· · T-he' Earth's Core" 6,13; Barnaby ~y'H Jones 8; Movie "Divorc• '4 ~ American Slyle" 10; ABC •· ·~l Ceplloned News 33 ; Movie. " t;, ~ "Diamond Head" 17. • . ~ 12 :41)--Movle "Ca(le Without a Key" . ;l))i, 8; l :oo-Tomorrow 3; · News 151 , qr,g 1 :25-News 13; 1 : ~News '17, 1 :55-NBA Basketball 17; 4: 1.,..:. ·~ Movie " The Doollns of ..., ilf4 Oklahoma" 17. '.'z :"-.wi lioness Installed with Pad Free 6:10-NBC News3,15; Carol Burnett 6; ABC News 13; CBS News I; Bob Newhart 17; Vllia Alevre 20; W ild Wild Wo<ld of Animals 33. 1 :oc>-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Daugh 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love American Style . 15; • ' Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett20. 7 .3D-Thai Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Family Feud 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer .. Report 20. e · ~LIIIIe House On The Pralrla 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; " ll WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Ja.n •·• Robinson : One Woman 's Story 33; Big Ballles 17; Movie " Point of Orclerl " 20 . ·• I 8 : 30-Angle 6,13 ; Last Resort 8, 10. 9 : ~Bob Hope 3,15; Slone 6,13; l Mash 8,10; College Basketball17. I 9: 30-House Call• 8,10. 10:00.....Tom Snyder 3,15 ; Family · ;, I 1 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20. •I 10 : 30-Joon Robinson Epilogue : Five Years Later 33; Over Easy I 20. 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15; College I Basketball 17; Dick Cavell 20; I I Ripping Yarns 33. I 11:30-Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6.13; CBS News Special 8,10; , ABC Captioned News 33 . 12 : ~Harry 0 8; Movie " The Last · · ' I Roman" 10. l :OO.....Tomorrow 3; News 15,17 . 1 ;05-Movle "Sea Fighters" 17; 1: to-McCloud 8. 1: 15-News 13; 3 :05-Untouchabln 17; 4 : 0~n Up 17. >.:a onions CLUCK CLUCK CLUCK - Television Viewing .. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ADD ONS & REMODELING ·SELECTION 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. Prlntanswerhere : V. C. YOUNG Ill 608 E. - MAIN . __ . . POMJ:_I!O:!, 0 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - S Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, ce ntral air a. heat, fully equip· ped kit., manv features. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, small barn, small house , needs some repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 story home In Pomeroy, up to 4 · Bdrms ., carpellng , paneling . CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with full base· ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home like new, located near mines, on St. Rt .• tullx furnished, 1 acre, own water , storage bldg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of II mber, coal rights , manv other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 familY In Mid· dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs. live in the downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger a. Doffle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE "2·2259 S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reason~ble r~tes . Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211. ~ .. Phone992-601t 1·4 -(Pd . ) BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2467 or 949-2000 . racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. J I K J A&OUT C HRI~ --AND HER Guaranteed Work *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates 1N STOCK tor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it· vourselt or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 992·5724. . ,. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING AUTOMOBILE IN · S URANCE been ca nce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. tCAFUTE± Quality construction at reasonable rates. 4·30-lfc WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morr iS Trucking. Phone 742-24.55 . AI!O UT GET TIN!> F\ID OF THE TIGEI'I:! IT MU?T'VE UPSET HIM 50 MUCH HE WE~T 5COOTIIII(; OIJT THE BACK DOOR ! CARO~ 1!0 i N. L CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COMMITTEt:' eY III:ECEIVER5 OF 5TOL.EN IS OOPS. FEARS SEEM ..,, mile ott Rt 1 by-pass , on St . Rt. 124 toward · . Rutland. SERVICES, INC. ~IME5 I KJ 1·17·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Real Estate for Sale PHONE 742-2003 KIJ ;-~~----;~ CALL 992·7544 Services Offered YAPOS •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-758) AUIOIIIO!Ive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Adtlllional Hours By Appointment I' (] ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . .. Aluminum Siding DAFEM 1 • " •'O.f.l: ' I �8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday , Jan. 21, 1980 1979 news highlights Promotions a1;1nounced OCI'OBER Oct. I - Negotiators for the Meigs Local teachers strike met in Nelsonville. Oct. 2 - Pomeroy ViUage officials pushed for passage of an income tax . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce members reviewed the- Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Some $20,000 in marijuana plants were burned by the department of Sheriff James Proffitt. ' Oct. 4 - Two public meetings were hel<! to discuss the teachers' strike on 1\i'Jt,igs Local - one in Harrisonville and one in Pomeroy. Oct. 5 - The football game and band activities at Wellston were cancelled due to the Meigs Local strike. Oct. 6 - James Carnahan, Racine , was selected to serve as announcer and auctioneer for the EasternNorth American Murray Grey Association show and sale in Louisville, Ky. Oct. 7 - Donnie Becker, Middleport, was a zone competition winner in the punt, pass and kick competition in Huntmgton, W. Va. . Oct. 8 - Middleport Village tabled the Meigs County Budget Commission 's allocations to the town. Oct. 10 - A. Meigs grand jury indicted six persons. Oct. 11 - Eighteen Chester firemen were recertified after completing 36 hours of instruction in lire training. Meigs High students staged a rally to hopefully help end the teachers' strike. Oct. 12 - Connie Guinther was 1 named Southern High School homecoming queen and Sheila White was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High. Oct. 13 - Meigs Commissioners received a $200,000 grant for building an-access road from Union Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. Oct. 15 - Harry Lyons was named acting police chief in Pomeroy. Mrs. Marjorie Goett was named woman of the year by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Oct. 16 -Meigs Local schools were officially closed for the first time after the start of a teachers' strike 16 days earlier. Oct. 17 - A contract between .tJle Southern Local School Board and uncertified employes of the district was ratified. Oct. 18 - The certification of Dr. John H. Ridgway, D.O., in general practice by the Board of Trustees of the American Osteopathic Assn. was announced. Oct. 20 - The Meigs Regional Planning Commission received a $10,000 grant from FHA for comprehensive planning. Oct. 22 - About 50 striking teachers began a sit-mat the central offices of the Meigs Local School District. Oct. 23 - Numerous long-time members were honored at the annual meeting of the Meigs Farm Bureau in Chester. Oct. 24 - Dr. Wilma Ann Mansfield, Pomeroy, was named a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice. Oct. V- Wheeler Joe Thomas, 20, Route I , Middleport, lost his liJe in a jeep accident. Oct. 29 - The Meigs Local teachers' strike entered its sixth week. Oct. 30- The ~eigs Local Board of Education took steps to discontinue insurance benefits of teachers. Oct. 31 - Meigs County Judge Charles Knight filed an action asking that the Meigs Probate Court iake over the functions of the Meigs Local Board of Education in a teachers' strike. IIO~I'IT \L are ~E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Sa tu rday Admissions--Grace Knighting, Racine; Opal Eichinger, Chester; Robert Van Meter, West Columbia. Saturday Discharges-Gloria Kapteina, Christine Kirkpatrick, Keith Musser, Lucille Rhodes, Charles Estep. Sunday Admissions-Marion Van Cooney, Langsville; Ross Kent, Addison; Paul Marr, Racine; Jeffrey McKinney, Middleport; Oscar Imboden, Min ersville ; Melanie Harrison, Middleport. Sunday Discharge--Dennis Newland. DOUGLAS DRAPER Area -deaths Warner. BIRTHS JAN. ZO Mr. and Mrs. Danny Neal, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Canter, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCorkle, daughter, Oak Hill. Your Choice of o 2-pc. Living Room Suite or a Queen Size or Full Size Box Spring or Mattreu ABSOLUTELY FREEII With th e Purcha se of anv Bedroom Suite $599 .95 and up . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP!T AL DISCHARGES Woodrow Bier, Wally Coleman, Clifford Connley, Ronda McGuire, Audrey Taylor, Joyce Lanham, Sally Goldsberry, Juanita Harrah, Serena Bird, George Humble, James Alman, Emmons Selby, Delores Gross, Mary Rutherford, Maxine Chapman, Bill Nevil, James Duncan, Peral Cheesebrew, Rosa Green, Gary Cox, Leo Rainey, Goldie Willis, Hlen Bauer, Elbert Burton, Frances Thorn, Lori Smith, Mary Hudosn, Esther Baker, Diane Robinson, Howard Wood, Jinnmy Robinson, Elizabeth Proctor, Teresa Vreeland. · Operators will keep store~ open STAND EXTRA) FREE Ill · -CARPET SALERUBBER BACK •Installation •Padding BRUCE SHRADER PROMOTIONS - Two employees.of the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven were promoted recently. Bruce W. Shrader, engineering technologist was promoted to Performance Engineer and Douglas L. Draper, Engineering Technologist was promoted to mamtenance engineer.Shrader was born in Princeton, W. Va. and holds an Assoc1ate Degree in Mechanic Engineering fr?m West V1rg1rua Tech. His employment at Philip Sporn Plant began~ 1969 as an Engmeer. B m the Perfonnance Department, and remained m that department bemg promoted to engineering technologist in 1977 and remained in that position until h!" recent promotion. The Shraders reside in New Haven. Draper,_ born m Roanoke, Va., is presently working toward his Mecbamc Engmeenng Degree at West Virginia Tech. His employment began with the com!"'ny in Roanoke, Va. as a Utility Helper and was later promoted to Engmeer B. In 1977, Doug transferred to the Sporn Plant as an Engineer Band later that year became an Engineering Technologist where he remamed untll his recent promotion. The Drapers reside in New Haven, W.Va. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJAN.18 Diane Biggs, Edna Borden, Mrs. Gilbert Caine and son, Lenore Cales, Wade Carroll, Judith CLark, Clara Comer, Mrs. Michael Elliott and . daughter, Connie Evans, Bert Fayne, Flory Gehring, William Gregory, Delcie Hartsook, Peggy Holman, Paul Hudson, Brian Landrom, Earl Mannon, David Massie, Beverly Matney, Wilma McClain, Amy North, Edna North, Randy PatKENNETH RAY REYNOLDS terson, Marian Perry, Sandra Kenneth Ray Reynolds, 35, Long Powell, Stuart Puckett, Hazel Bottom, died unexpectedly SaturRader, Marie Roach, Glenda! day, alter arriving at Veterans Rutan, Hazel Scott, Sharon Scouten, Memorial HospitaL He was rushed Lori Snowden, Thomas Stevens, there by the Racine Volunteer Charles Stodla, Jo Voreh. ' Emergency Squad. BIRTH JAN. 18 He was born in Mansfield Aprilll, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Myers, son, 1944 to the late William Reynolds, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. John HutSr. and Florence Elizabeth Long chinson, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. Reynolds. He was the foster son of and Mrs. Lewls DiNunzio, son, Garth and Audrey Smith, Long BotGallipolis. tom. DISCHARGES JAN.19 He married Jean Newlan, who Uoyd Bellomy, Avrel ·Caldwell, survives along with the following Hollis Clark, Kenneth Cundiff, children, Terry Michael, Sherri, Sharon Cundiff, Judith Dennis, Kenny Ray, Garth,' and Kendra Susan Forrest, Tammy Gardener, Jean, all at home. Bryan Hamilton, Howard Johnson , Brothers surviving •are Robert, Mary Lawhorn, Nonna Locke, Napoleon, Ohio; Ronald, Tucson, Harry Marcum, Linda Miller, Mrs. Ariz.; Joseph, South Carolina; and Terry Moore and son, Jack Owens, John, Gallipolis. Claudia Prunty, Louise Radford, Two sisters surviving are Dorothy James Rogers, Barbara Ross, Middleport, and Alma Slayton, NorAnastasia Shuler, Harold Smith, thup. One brother, William, Jr., and Roberta Smith, Russell Spaulding, his nephew, Sammy Slayton, Grant Stanley, Courtney Swango, preceded him in death. Lyonell Triplett, George Vance, Reynolds was employed by the Agnes Weeks, Kathy Williams. State of Ohio in Athens. Funeral serDISCHARGES JAN. 20 vices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday Mrs Joseph A'Neal and son, Mrs. from White's Funeral Home in James Calrk and son, Sharon Hill, Coolville with burial following in the Shawn Johnson, Dennis Lambedrt, Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Iva Neal, Ellen Nifty, Ruth Poetker, Calling hours will be held at the Emma Richards, Marilene Settle, funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Worthy Siders, Jason Sapulding, Jef today. Taborn, William Thomas, Ralph ARTHUR STODART Funeral services for Arthur (Runt) Stobart, 74, Route 2, Racine, . CORRECTION 4.. sq. yd. ... cash •n• carry Senior Citizens' Scenes INFORMATION AND REFERRAL By Leafy Chasteen POMEROY - Have you recently become a retiree? Is 1980 the year that you reach that magical age? I say magical because there are some good things in store, and for some of them, reaching 6$ is the only requirement. First is your Social Security benefits if you did not start receiving benefits at an. earlier age. At 6$ you eligible for Medicare. If you have been receiving Social Security benefits, the Medicare card will come to you automatically. If not, you should apply two to three months before your 6$th birthday to avoid missing any Medicare benefits. If you are 65, have large medical . bills and few resources you may also be eligible for Medicaid through the Welfare Department. Contact your county Welfare Department for lnfonnation. Persons age 65 with incomes less than $15,000 may sign up for Homestead Exemption at the Auditor's office County Courthouse. This entitles eligible persons a discount on their Real Estate Taxes. The signup time for Homestead Exemption is from January through June. The only eligibility requirement for the Golden Buckeye Card is that you be 65 or older. This card entitles the holder to discounts at participating businesses. For those interested in "traveling and camping" - there is the Golden Age Passport which gives you a free lifetime entrance pennlt to parks, monuments and recreation areas administered by the Federal Government. The Golden Age Passport also provides a 50 percent discount on fees charged for camping, boat launching, parking, etc. Hopefully all persons that were eligible for the Energy Discount Program have already applied. Eligible participants will receive a discount on their utilities November through March or a me. time payment of $125. The filing period for 197~1980 winter heating season ended November 30, 1979. The 198(). 1981 filing period ends September I, 1980. There are probably other advantages that ,I have failed to mention, but maybe this is enough to convince you that becoming age 6$ does have its advantages! ENERGY CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM A representative of the Gallia- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Operators of some 300 food markets in the San Francisco Bay area vowed to keep their stores open today despite a threat of selective strikes by grocery workers. "No one will go hungry," said John Bacon, a spokesman for the ' Food Employers Council. He said managers and interim workers would operate the stores. Bacon said the markets, including those of several chains, amount to 75 percent of the food stores in an eight· county are2. Those not singled out for walkouts by the Uni• c·• !"nod ,Pnd Comtncrl'illl who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Stobart was a son of the late Thomas and Isabel Weaver Stobart. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; three sons, Allen Arthur of Middleport; Gene of Seminole, Fla., and Eddie of Miami, Fla.; 10 grand· children, Rick, Tammy and Tanya of Middleport; Karolea and Sherry, Miami; Sandy, Linda, Ed and Kevin, Seminole, '!lnd David, Louisiana; six great- grandchildren; a brother, Ben, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. 20 -- Board of Meigs countv Commissioners Notice to Dealers: Motor Vehicle In accordance with Sec · tion 307 .86 of me Ohio Revised Code. sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in their of. tice, located in the Court House, Pomeroy, Two speed win· dshietd wipers and washers Ohio 45769, until 12 noon on February 5, 1980; the bids will be opened al2 P.M. on February 5, 1980, and read aloud for the tollowi ng veh icles. Each bid to meet the cond i tions and specifications as follows : Proposal No. 1 1Dump Truck) 1 .. One 1980 model Dump Truck with Peabody Galion or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate with center door in gate, minimum size 16" )( 10" opening. 2 -- Front mounted 12 ton telescopic hoist 3 -- J;,. Cab Protector with 2" w ings 4 -- Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors 5 .. Mud flaps 6 .. Wheel base, 84" " cab to a><le or suitable for body I 10 foot dump boc!; l 21 ·· Power Steering 22 .. 10.00 x 20 12 ply front tires, highway tread, 7" rims 23 .. 10.00 x 20 12 ply rear tires, on and off road tread 24 .. One additional 7" rim and ring 25 ·· Cast spoke wheels 26 .. Heavy duty ctutch 27 - Heavy dutY. brake booster, with 7 ' rear brakes 28 ·· Heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks 29 .. L.H. and R.H. Senior west coast mirrors 30 .. 77 Amp battery Heavy Duty 31 ·· 60 Amp or larger alternator 32 .. Cab grab handles, L . and R. 33 ·· Viking T ·· Bar driver's seat 34 .. Heavy duty factory reinforced frame 36 .. Color: must be marked "Dump Truck . Proposal No. 1" H.P. Diesel Delivery mu•t be made oy the successful bidder, 90 days after bids are awar· ded, or bid is voided. The County Com missioners may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the intended purpose. and reserve the .. 190 Engine or larger 12 .. Step fuel tank, left and right mounted; tank; minimum capaci ty 100 gallons 13 4,000 II minimum front spring capacity 14 ·· 11,000 N minimum front spring capacity 15 ·· ·Aux1liary rear springs 16 ·· Combination front and rear directional signal tights 17 ·· Traffic hazard swit· ch 18 ·· Dual electric horns 19 .. Heater and defroster Have a nice week. EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Wedneoday through Friday- A cbance of IDOW fiurrletl through the period. 1'urDlDg colder. Lows Ia lbe leeDs to lower ZOs early Wedne~day and In tbe lee08 early Thumlay and Friday. HlgluJ In tbe upper ZOs aad 30s Wedneoday and Friday aDd In tbe ZOs Thursday. CONFINED TO HOME Mrs. Beatrice Usle, Daily Sentinel employe, Is confined to ber home in ·Syracuse following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mistletoe was revered by the Druids. It was considered so Sllcred that enemies passing beneath it would lay down their arms and exchange a kiss of peace. right to reject any or all bids, and ·or any part thereof . Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Board of Meigs County Commissioners (1 ) 21 , 28, 2tC workers will lock out union employees, Bacon said. The council says union grocery workers in San ·Francisco receive $351 weekly, compared to $348 in Kansas City and $285 in New York City. -The strike was called after rejection of a contract Sunday by the food workers union, whose members voted 7,531 to 231 against the council's latest offer. The union has about 17,500members. The strike was scheduled to begin at the close of business Sunday, which meant at midnight for, most stores. The council's offer calied for a three-year pact increasing wages for experienced clerks by U. 73 hQurly from the current $8. 79. The tutal wage and fringe benefit PifCkage amounted to $3.97 an hour. But lh~ union had sought an hourly w.;ge increase of $1.81),1,, with fringe brndits tol>tling $4.58. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Without sellish assert yourself today in areas offering pe~sonal gain. You can reap a harvest if you're willing to put out the eHort. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1t) YOu're at your best today when you are able to do things the way you feel they should be done. Avoid restricllve situations. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) II you see someone you' re fond of In need ol assistance today, don' t walt tor them to ask lor help . Jump in at the first sign of trouble . GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) This is a gOOd day to launch new projects or ventures. Take the necessary steps to get things rolling at once. CANCER (Juno 21-JUIJ 22) Challenges or competitive situations should prove stimulating tor you today . Hurdles or oppositions spur you on to greater elforts. ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) 11 you have a chotce today between mental or physical labor , tackle the task where you can use your mind. rather than your brawn. YIROO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) ThOfe are some subtkt changes beginning to stir where you work Is concerned. Don 't be distrurbed by shilling condi11ons . They could work to your benefit. proposal No. 1 ';ne Item 11. B1dder to 1Jrnish their own bid forrt .s, Ilsting bid price as in,.. icated on the line item specifications sheet as advertised . Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify Oirth date . · being LIBRA (llopl. 23- Ocl. 23) Your spirit of cooperallon Is conta- J•nu•ry 22, 1110 This coming year_ xou are likely to do more t.~-~v_~g than you have for q1Jl~#J~{;6me time . The !rips may nOt be of long dura· tion. but they should prove very pleasant. ~QUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) Be tactlul. yet don't beat about the bush today It there Is something that you've been wanting to tell another . Your stralghllorwardness will be appredatd. Travel . resources, romance, luck, possible pitfalls and career lor the months ahead are all dlscuaaed in your new Astro-Graph Letler which begins wUh your birthday . Mail $1 for each to .Attro-Graph , at y e (USPS 145-960) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 196 gious today . Associates find this appealing and they'll be encouraged to act In a l ike manner. SCORPIO (Ocl. - · - 22) This . should be a rewarding day tor you . You·u take pride in your work, and whatever you do you'll not be ashamed to put your signature Oh it. BYKATIECROW Improperly licensed or inoperable motor vehicles parked on village streets , will be towed away, according to a decision reached when Pomeroy Village . Council met in regular session Monday night. Effective Feb. I, owners will be notified and wi_thin 10 days cars will be towed away and a fine imposed. The recomendation was made by Rod Karr councilman. Karr also recommended that Randy Carpenter be promoted to rank of captain and Richard E. Chambers be hired as· a consultant for the safety and police department at $6.50 and hour plus 17 cents a mile. SPLIT VOTE Following a very lengthy discussion council voted 3 to 2 on the recommendations however, council was not certain that a 3-2 vote, with only five members present, was enough for passage. Jane Walton, clerk, was to contact the Municipal League this morning to clarify what constitutes a majority vote. Voting no on both issues was Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung. Wehrung, foUowing the meeting, told the media the reason he and Baronic~ were opposed to the hiring was that the village does not have the money to pay $6.50 an hour as officers do not make this much money . Wehrung said he cannot see paying an officer this much money to be a consultant when council could fill this role. Wehrung and Baronick were very much opposed on both the hiring of Chambers and the promotion of Car· penter. Mrs. Walton announced this morning that shf had contacted the Municipal League and it takes four yes votes for passage. Therefore, the vote to promote Randy Carpenter and hire Richard E. Chambers Two Albany residents killed in collision Two persons were killed and two others injured dwing a tw~vehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs Countv on SR 681, one-tenth of a mile east Bush claims • upset victory DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) George 'Bush led Ronald Reagan in returns fnm the Iowa precinct .-_..ee..nct.daimed an U))S!!t victory 'that gave a solid boost to his campaign for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter renewed his political Jove affair with Iowa Monday night and thrashed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their first official confrontation. With results from a non-binding straw poll of Republicans showing him leading Reagan, Bush sald he would leave today for Ne,w Hampshire "and we'll do better~~-" The New Hampshire primary on Feb. 26, Is the next major test of the campaign. With 72.5 percent of the Republican precincts reporting, Bush held an 27,928 to 22,724 lead over Reagan in tl)e straw poll. Sen. Howard H. Baker was third with 11,590; John B. Connally, 8,425; Rep. Philip Crane, 5,749; Rep. John Anderson, ~.355; Sen. Bob Dole, 1,569. The Republican cau~Ul!es chose delegates to represent their precincts at county conventions but the delegates were not bound to candidates by Monday's outcome. Results from 2,442 of the 2,531 Democratic precincts gave Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 31 percent, uncommitted 10 percent. The Democratic party in Iowa did not release vote totals, just percentages. Based on those figures, Iowa's 50 delegates to . the Democratic National Convention in August would be divided 29 for Carter, 15 for Kennedy and 5 wicommitted. One is yet to be awarded . . 'From the earliest Monday night returns, Carter jumped to a tw!K~ one lead over Kennedy and held it throughout the night. It was Iowa that gave Carter his boost out of obscurity in the 1976 race and as soon as his 1980 victory was assured, the president issued a statement at the White House saying, "I deeply appreciate the vote of confidence '.rom Iowa Democrats. Their expression of support is particularly welcome in these difficult times." Kennedy met with supporters ai his campaign beadquarters in Washington and vowed to remain in the race. "The reasons nim for president still remain," said the Massachusetts senator, who unce led Carter two to one in public opinion polls, a margin that reversed in ,recent weeks. 1 ''Tonight, according to my count,'' Kennedy told supporters, "President Carter needs 1,643 (delegates) more to win the nomination. We need 1,657 and we're ~oing to getit. " Reagan was in CaliJornia and had no innmediate comment on the Iowa results. But John Sears, his national campaign manager, said,"George Bush has done something right. He has spent a lot of time in Iowa.' ' of SR 692, at 2:20 p.m., the patrol reports west bound auto operated by Donald Blankenship, 26, Albany, went out of control and slid broadside into an east bound pickup truck driven by Robert King, 30, Albany. Killed were Blankenship and a passenger, Darrell D. Hanning, 30, Albany. They were pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Ray Pickens. The bodies were transported to the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. King and a passenger, Amity King, I, Albany, displayed signs of injury but were not innmedlately treated. The Blankensship. auto was demolished. There was heavy damage to the King pickup. The accident remains under investigation. a An action seeking an injunction restraining both the Gallia-MeigsJackson Community Mental Health Center and the G-J-M Mental Retardati<m 648 Board from carrying on the business of the Nelsonvllle Alternative Residential Facility until questions surrounding the staffing and licensing of that facility was dismissed Monday by Gallipolis Municipal Judge James A. Bennett. That suit, which was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph. L. Cain on behalf of the Gailia County Board of Commilssioners, further sought declaratory judgment as to the rights of the county commissioners, the 648 Board and the Center concerning the licensure and operation of the children's residentialfacllity. Judge Bennett's written opinion, which came in response to a motion for.dlsmissal filed by the 648 Board, a BAOlTTARlUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) CAPRICORN (Doc.- 22-.lon. 11) Before attempting anything new, use your hours toda~ to finish up matters which you haw tef1 hanging. You'll operate better aher the decks are cleared. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ELBERFELD$ JUST RECEIVED ~MEN'S WRANGLER BLUE JEANS' ' Straight leg or boot flare style. Sizes 28 to 42 waist - lengths 30 to 36 inches. · Pre-washed No-Fault 14 ounce blue denim that won't shrink or stretch o~.pucker at seams. · Select your sizes now. . enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 19llU East Maln Street, is being replaced by employes of Jay HaiL Aleak in the rouf made "<':'";,. !_ne~e:;sarv- . • REPAIR ROOF - }'be front half portion of the roof on the fonner Crow building, located on Pomeroy's ' ~ failed due to a lack of majority. At the last council session, under emergency measures, council voted 4-2 to approve the annual appropriations. It was disclosed that a 4-2 vote was not enough for passage under emergency measures. herefore, council Monday night gave the ordinance its second reading and·the third reading under energency measures with all members voting for pasSage. Wehrung suggested that council get a better handle on the budget and suggested that all bills be listed and dated so each month council can see how they stand financially . DISCUSS INSURANCE . Council discussed the purchase of insurance on the city hall building and its contents. Council asked Mrs. Walton to compile an inventory of contents and authorized her to purchase insurance at the best rate possible. The mayor's report for the month of December showing receipts in the amount of $3,138.97 was approved. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Baronick, Wehrung, Karr, Bill Young and Harold Brown, council members, Mrs. Walton, clerk, and Donnie Ward. Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger Lt. Gen. Hartinger assumes command Squad .transfers accident victim Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Route 7 bypass at 12:32 ·a.m. Tuesday for Edward Scott Faulks, Rutland, who was injured in an auto acciident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 126 State St., at 11 :33 p.m. Monday for Jinnmy Graham who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Suit dismissed by Judge Bennett Take the time today to do things you thoroughly enjoy. Having fun serves to recharge your battertes and prepares you to face the rest of the week. Elberfel6s In. Pomeroy • romeroy Council ok's action for motor vehicle removal First fatalities recorded JANUARY RALLY The Meigs Area Holiness_ Association wiD hold its January rally at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Uoyd D. Grlmm1 Jr., pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, will be speaker. The public is Invited. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge Clerk 11) 7, 14. 21, 31c Proposal No. 2 (Dump Truck) 1 .. Same as proposal No. I, except tin ·~ item 11, 360 cu . in V-8 Q!lS engine or larger, in place of diesel engine as list?d under 11 housei.ng, etc.) Priority will be given to' the elderly 60 years of age or older. AppUcatl0118 wiD be taken through June 30, 1980. For further Jnfonnatlon, contact the Gallla-Melg:~ Community Action Agency at 992-4i629. Omaha Orange 37 .. The front of the en· velope enclcsing the bid 7 .. 24.000 N G.V.W. or heavi er 8 .. 9,000 N I Beam front a)(le 9 .. 18,000 N 2 speed rear a)(le 10: · 5 speed synchromesh Transmission, direct in fif · th Meigs Community Action Agency will be at the Senior Citizens Center this week from 10 a.m. until noon to sign up those individuals wbo are · eligible for the Energy Crisis Assistance Progr8111. Household heads receiving Supplemental Security Income and hollSebolds with an income no blgber than 125 percent ol tbe federal poverty level, $355 per month for one . member households and $469 per month for two member housebolds, are ellglble for the Energy Crisis Assistance Program. Eligible bouseholds could receive up to $400 not to exceed the amount needed to ease fuel biD problems. (Up to~ of the maximwn $400 may be used one thne to purchase wann clothing, electric space heateril, blankets, replace broken wlndOWll, fuel oil delivery, temporary. sbelter, nutrition, emergency repairs to PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDNA KEN NEDY, DECEASED case No. 22932 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 2, 1980, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22932 Robert Arthur Wlnn, 2740 Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio 45385 was appointed Executor of the estate of Edna Kennedy, deceased, late of 525 South Broadway. Middleport. Ohio 45760. . • • states, " .. .the only issue to be decided is whether or not the subject matter of this pending litigation falls within the limited jurisdiction of the Municipal Court." .• "In reviewing the complaint, the Court finds that although the existence of various contracts are alledged, the real issue raised by the complaint concerns the actual operation of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility ; the propriety of its takeover by the 648 Board, its licensing, its staff and possible impact of the operation of the facility upon patients residing there,'' the opinion continues. Controversy surrounding the operation of the facility, which is owned byGallia County, surfaced on December 17 when the 648 Board directed the takeover by the 648 personnel of the building and its operation. ' Beginning the day following that action, Center employes were reportedly told by 648 administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the children's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648 Board. The Center reportedly encouraged its employes not to resign. As of January 9, five former employes, including Marc Levine, son of 648 Board Chalnnan Annetk' Levine, of the Mental Health Center assigned to the cltildren's facility had been placed on the payroli of the 648Board. In dismissing the action, Judge Bennett writes, "The Court finds that these issues to be detennlned are not within the subject matter jurisdiction granted by Ohio Revised Code... The Court further finds that the Court carinot reBolve the issues raised by the complaint or grant the relief granted by til~. plilintlff withOI!t exceeding .the jUtiScltction granted by Ohio Revised Code." "The Court in dismissing this ac· lion is not making aQY <~SSessments · or evaluations of the merits of the claims or defense of any' of the J>ilrties named. The Court Is saying that the matters raised·are not within the specific · grounds of jurisdlctiQn made by the le~islature," Judge Hcnnett's opinion conclud~e. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Air Force Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger recently assumed the duties of Commander in Chief of the North American Air Defense Command (CINCNORAD) and the Aerospace Defense Command (CINCADCOM) at Colorado Springs, Colo. The general is a native of Middleport. As chief of NORAD, General Hartinger commands nearly 50,000 U. S. and Canadian military personnel at bases around the world. As the head of ADCOM, he commands men and women from all of the U. S. services in the mission of detection and defense against an air or space attack against North America. General Hartinger was nominated for the NORAD and ADCOM post by Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and the appointment was approved by the governments of the United States and Canada. A 1943 graduate of Middleport High School, Hartinger was drafted into the U. S. Anny Infantry in July 1943 and attained the rank m sergeant. Following World War II, he attended the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1949. He has also earned a master's degree in business administration from George Washington University . The general's mother, Violet Hartinger, resides in Middleport. General Hartinger is married to the former Mildred Christian of Mullens, W. Va. Political interests expected to run high With 10 county posts up to be filled this year, political activity in Meigs County is expected to run high. . Candidates for any of the posts have until 4 p.m. March 20 to file petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. The board office is open from 8 ; 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day for the convenience of candidates. It is located in the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy. Democrats and Republicans will be filing their petitions for the nomination of their parties lor the November general election. All offices up this year are for four year terms. They include: Meigs County- Commissioners - Two posts. One, now held by Rich Jones, R., will start on Jan. 3, 1981, and the second, now held by Chester Wells, D., will start on Jan. 2, 1981. Sheriff - The position is now held by James J . Proffitt, D~ completing his first term. Recorder - Now held by Miss Eleanor Robson, R. Auditor- Now held by Howard Frank, R. . Treasurer- Now held by qeorge Collins, R. Prosecuting Attorney- Now held by Frederick W. Crow, lll, R., completing his first term. Clerk of Courts- Now held by Larry Spencer, R. Engineer- Now held by Wesley Buehl, R. Coroner- Now held by Dr. R. E . Pickens, R. The board of elections reports that some petitions have been taken from the office for the posts, but none have been filled at this time. No progress reported in 2 school strikes By The Associated Press Bargaining in two Ohio !eachers strikes is continuing under the supervision of federal mediators, but settlement of the disputes in Port Clinton and Streetsboro does not aP. pear imminent. School board and teacher representatives met again Monday in Port Clinton, but school Superin· tendent Dwight Henn said no progress WliS reported in an aU-day bargainil)g session. \'>{ean'!')llle, a mediator has stimmoned negotiators for striking Streetsboro teachers and school officials to ·resume bargaining Wednf!lday afternoon, according to Dick Schneider, a member of the bargaining team for the Sireetsboro ·Ed11cation Association. Talks with the mediator broke off on JAn. )5. The walkout in Jhe 3,000-student "' Port Clinton system began Jan 11, following expiration oi the teachers' contract Dec. 31. The school board has presented an offer to negotlaton for the teachers, but they have refused to let it be voted on because of their claims that It include~ inequities in pay scales. Henn said the board'~ offer con-_ tained an Increase of base pay to $11,600 and of top salaries to f21,181 by 1981. The present pay scale ranges from $9,500 to $16,672. . "We'll have to cirt educatlonal programs to meet the offfl' we already made,' ' Henn said. Teachers also are asking for a makeup of two of the six school days · that already bave been lost and a no11!Prisal clalise. Union negotiator John Creatura ~ Youngstown said· his team lllld (Continued on page ~o) · � 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 21, 1980 reynolds stobart