https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb8cb2b0d8325c08d1e91151684b1a4f.pdf ea3a69e2e910eef1e6763b3b8d9d43d5 PDF Text Text 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Carleton College trustees sign over deed Legislative hearing slated on coal issue agency's regional office in Chicago. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Gilmartin said representatives of Associated Press Wrtler the United Mine Workers union, the COLUMBUS, OHio (API - Two coal industry and utilities have also legislative committees digging into been invited to participate. problems which face Ohio's troubled The coal washing bill is backed by coal industry have , scheduled Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, D· hearings that could lead to some Freeport, whose 30th District is in help for about 4.000 jobless miners in the heart of eastern Ohio's coal the state. · fields . It would allow the Ohio EPA Both panels are dealing with ways to require that coal which is burned to overcome the reduced demand for Ohio's high-sulfur coalm the face of tough federal clean air regulations. The Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee meets Wednesday night to hear testimony about a bill to require the washing of CLEVELAND (AP)- Banking ofhigh-sulfur coal which is burned to ficials say they're worried that Ohio generate steam as an alternative to banks will join a growing movement low-sulfur coal from out of state. to abandon the Federal Reserve Meanwhile, the House Energy and System and switch to state charters. Environment Committee will meet "The trickle of members leaving on Feb. 6 to hear reports from the the system has turned into a flow Ohio Environmental Protection and it might grow into a flood," said Agency and federal EPA officials to generate steam must he washed as a condition for obtaining certam air pollution control permits. Coal washing removes or reduces the sulfur and sulfur compounds which lead to pollution when the fuel is burned. "The coal washing program en·visioned in this bill could be implemented in one of three ways," Milleson said. "Coal could be washed at the mine prior to shipment, by a coal broker before it is marketed to the user or at the user 's facility itself." Also before the committee is a House-pasSed bill sponsored by Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Boardman. It replaces a graduated coal consumption tax that was declared unconstitutional by a federal judge in Cleveland with a flat-rate tax of 5() Banking officials worried Patrick Motil, Ohio's chief bank Martin Abrams, a spokesman for · examiner, said that about a dozen Cleveland's Federal Reserve Bank. banks have contacted the state Only about one-third of the banks Department of Commerce's throughout the country are memDivision of Banks to inquire about bers of the Federal Reserve System. the provisions associated with state But those banks have 70 percent of charters. all the state's bank deposits. "At the present high interest Officials in Cleveland said they rates, banks are deciding that mem· told the Federal Reserve Bank's concerning " acid rain," which is bership in the Federal Reserve Washington headquarters that thought to be caused by windborne System is just too expensive," said they're "concerned about" 37 Ohio pollutants carried eastward from Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank banks which hold about $2 billion in Ohio smokestacks. President Willis J. Wino. assets and which eventually couid Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, !). The primary difference between The January meeting of the pull out of the system. Youngstown, called for the hearing the two systems centers on earnings. Southeastern Ohio Board of to clear up apparent discrepancies Banks belonging to the Federal Realtors, Inc. was held recenUy at about the problem. Reserve System are required to Oscar's Riverboat Room, Gallipolis. The Ohio EPA has conducted an place a percentage of savings and President Don W. Shaffer inquiry into the matter and agency (Continued from page I) checking deposits on reserve. But presided. Mter business of the board official Charles Taylor will report on and to call for joint negotiations bel· those reserves are sterile and earn was conducted, Don Shaffer anhis findings . Results of another ween the two boards, to begin no no interest. nounced his resignation as chairman study conducted by the federal EPA later than mid-February, con· The Fed uses reserve accounts to of the MUl committee. Mike Gillum will be discussed by Ms. Charlie cerning the operation of the facility. buy large volumes of government was elected Shaffer's successor. Smith, Ohio coordinator for the Rev. Hayes' motion specified there securities and sells them so it can There was no speaker. should be no retribution against any vary the amount which -------------t " Members and guests were: Willis of the employes stationed at the banks have availableof formoney loans. Leadingham, Marie Leading)lam, children's facility. Stat.,..,hartered banks in Ohio and John Boggs, Maxine Robbins, Dottle Board chairperson Annette Levine Pennsylvania, on the other hand, Turner, Jean Trussell, (Ralph said she saw no reason to return the can include interest-bearing governTrussell, guest), Herik Cleland, Bill facility to the Center, since it was ment securities toward half of their Tony, Bill Tony, Jr., Bruce Teaford, currently, ''operating effectively.' • reserve requirements. Bonnie Stutes, Connie Saunders, Rev. Hayes motion passed by a Switching to a state charter could John Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ken majority vote. result in a substantial increase in let's talk value. Morgan, Morris Lewis, Harry H. The board further authorized a earnings for banks. Naugle, Becky Lane, Vicki motion calling for the 6-48 Board to For example, Equibank, N.A., of Hauldren, James E. Sprague, Willa As a local insurance look for new housing for its staff, Pittsburgh, dropped out of ijle Davis, Virginia L. Smith, Ike agency, we can help you specifying that the 6-48 employes Federal Reserve System this week. Wiseman, Michael Gillum and Don find the best value for should not be quartered with any It is now able to earn interest on $50 W.Shaffer. your insurance dollars. contract agency. million formerly tied up in the Commenting on that motion, Dr. .sterile reserves which banks need to VETERANS MEMORIAL Simpson said, "We ·should be in belong to the federal system. And, we'll show you how Admitted--Everett Douglas, another building, preferably in Several bank officials argue that to make sure your covAthens; Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy; membership ' another county, to eliminate the in the Fed has many erage stays current with Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; which provide extra advantages problem of identity." your h'lme's rising value. Billy Brewer, Portland; Rosanna Statements from other board confidence for their depositors. Prater, Albany; Brian Thompaon, members included: "They should be Stewart; Eva Diehl, Racine; Aman· removed, or physical barriers da Sauvage, Albany; Lillian Gress, established"; "There is a direct Middleport; Ruth Mulford, chain of command that should not be 1• Pomeroy; Carolyn Nicholson, Radviolated"; and, "We are only a funcliff; Shelba WickHne, Racine; ding agency ... they are the operating (Continued from page 1) Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy. Bill Quickel agency, so let them operate." - LegiSlation to include Ohio in a Discharged-Susan Halley, Lir "" "Across from the The motion passed by a majority Midwest Educational Compact with Jarrell, Helen Carpenter. Courthouse in Pomeroy" vote. The board further moved to other states has passed the Ohio form a committee to adopt specific House. 9'/2·6677 guidelines by which the Center "I am very proud of my legislative board would be reviewed in tine with record," James said, "and I am SQUAD RUN the 6-48 Boards' legal obligation to gratified that my bU!s receive at· FEDERAl The Pomeroy Emergency Squad monitor the delivery services of its tention and get action ill committees KEMPER answered a call to Mechanic St., -at·-··contracting agencies. and on the floor of the House." 8:22 p.m. Monday for Walter Ken· Reacting to that . motion, INSURANCE nedy who was taken to Veterans Executive Director Maxine S. Plum· . COMPANY Memorial Hospital where be was ad- mer, said she would need direction WEDNESDAY SESSION mitted. At 9:12p.m., the unit went to to contact the Department of Mental A meeting of the Long Bottom Veterans Memorial Hospital for Health and Mental Retardation in· Community Association is listed in· Darra Peck who was transferred to forming that state department that correctly for 7 p.m. Thursday in the the Holzer Medical Center. the 648 portion of the application for social calendar. The 11ssociation will a new administrative annex at the meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Center was being withdrawn. community building. Plummer was so authorized and, further, directed to examine other possible means for the use of the grant monies available through the grant, which may be lost, due to the nature of the joint application of the Center and 648 Board. Reacting to that, Dr. Bernard JACKSONVIlLE, Fla. (AP) - A Neihm, acting center director, said : salling trip that turned into a five"We can live without the annex." day nightmare had a happy ending The board passed over a for three men - including one from suggestion offered by the Gallia Ohio - listed in satisfactory con· County Commission that the 648 dillon early Monday by a Jackson· Board use accounting guidelines ville hospital. followed by othfll' county agencies. "We couldn't have lived out there The general feeling of the- board another day," Jerry Willis said Sun· members was since they used state day from his bed at St. Luke's guidelines, and since they have been Hospital, recalling how he and two audited by the state every six mon· companions were rescued Saturday ths without any findings against afternoon by a tanker 95 miles at sea them, such accounting was .un· from Jacksonville. The trto is necessary. ' recovering from exposure and "We're already covered up with YOUR SURPLUS CASH dehydration. paperwork," one board member Willis, 35, said he and his com· PLUS ONE OF OUR said, ''we don't need any more.'' panions, 21-year-old Doug Dixon of Board members emphasized Waverly, Ohio, and 19-year-old Chris SAVINGS PLANS EQUALS throughout the meeting that the ac- Napolitano of Bowie, Md., sailed PEACE OF MIND tions taken were not motivated by from Maryland in a 40-foot sailboat recent moves and court actions by he bought there. the County Commission, but rather Tuesday they were about 10 rnilles Let your money make by concerns they had had for some off the southeastern Florida coast at time . . money ... with our special Stuart - where they planned to sail Chairperson Levine pushed, through a cross-state waterway over recipe! When you deposit throughout the meeting, at first for a to the Gulf of Mexico to his NavalTe, letter and later for a resolution, Fla., home - when the sailboat sud· your savings with us, you'ii directed to the County Board of deniy sank. Commissioners telling them to, in be preparing a warm nest "Doug came running up on deck essence, mind their own business. and said the boat was flooding. I egg that's safe and insured Levine's suggestion drew very litwent down below, and it was like the tle support from the full board. That and earning high interest. bottom had fallen out of the boat," body acted instead to direct its legal Willis said. See us today for our ideas council Lynn Boster to approach the He said the boat sank quickly, and COillliiissioners to explain to the on bread making! that he was dragged underneath it. county that the two mental health "I thought I was through. When I boards are now working together, . swam to the surface, the life raft had trying to solve their problems, and Open M·W, 9 till, Thurs . & Sat, 9 till2, been turned over. All the survival requesting that they be given the opFriday 9til3 & s tl 7 gear, all our food, was lost. There portunity to do so, was no debris. There was nothing '7he Friendly Bonk" Bos~r mel with the County Comfloating og the water. n ·was as if It mission this morning and scheduled had ail vanished," he said. a second meeting later In the day to The men huddled undet a poncho cliscuss last night's actions/ and to on the tiny raft, with no way to con· Middleport, o. explore the possibility of diSnnissing troi their direction. The)' used tennis liti~atlon currently pending between shoes to bail·.v~ter out. They stopped the county and the 648 Board. e~ch other Irom giving into thirst Shaffer resigns committee post cents per ton on coal which is burned to generate steam or electricity. Revenues from the tax would be used by the state's Coal Research and Development Commission. The agency would make low-interest loans for installation .of desulfurization equipment on coal· fired boilers that do not meet air pollution standards. r-------------------------1I1 I I I I I I I I , I Buyer complains 1 1 1 1 I I I ..J..-1 I Parent disturbed Dear Editor: Dear Mr. Editor: As a parent and director of Meigs As a purchaser of a Jaycee Coupon County's libraries, I am disturbed Booklet, I feel the need to complain by the quality of education available about one of the coupon advertisers. in the Meigs Local School District First of all, let me say that all of or, to be more accurate, the lack of my previous encounters with the quality. business establishments, which are I see Meigs County's children listed in the coupon booklet, have before they go to school, while they been more than satisfactory in are in school, and after they honoring th~ir coupqns. Recently, I contacted a local firm graduate. I am left wondering when higb for service. I called the company on Monday and was told by the person school graduates have a reading who answered my call that more level that tests as low as fourth than likely a worker would be at my grade, whether "meaningful residence the next day. By Friday education" (which was a hot issue morning, with still no repair done, I during the recent strike) goes on in made a second call to the firm. I was Meigs Local even when there is no told, at that time, they probably strike. Meigs Local hi!s many very bright would~ at my house by afternoon. and talented children. Our schools On the following Monday, I felt don't lack quality raw material that justified in calling the firm still a third time. By then my presumption way; but what the schools give us seemed correct, that the firm did not cannot be called "finished producwant to bother with clientele who ts." I have heard that Superintendent used coupons. I was again given the "run-around" so to speak, by being Gleason will be meeting with concerned parents on February 7 at the told the workers would probably come that very afternoon.· Riverboat Room of the Meigs CounFrustrated, I told the lady who an- ty Branch of the Athens County swered not to bother, that I would Savings and Loan at 7:30p.m. I know that many Meigs Local call someone else. parents are so worried about their My only point in aU of this is that I children's readiness to compete in purchased the booklet in good faith, the world after 12 or 13 years of since I feel the Jaycees contribute school here. tremendously to the good of the com· I hope that every parent who is munity. With a substantial amount unhappy with the quality of of money involved, am I being education in Meigs Local will eorne treated fairly? - Name withheld to this meeting. upon request. Let's show Mr. Gleason that many of us care, so that he will know that we "care enough to want the very beat" education for our children. Let's tell him what we think the beat is and try to find a way to get it. DANCE SCHEDULED Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, RD 1, There will be a round and square Box 9, Langsville, OH 45741. dance at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Friday, Feb. I, from 8 to II p.m. SQUAD CAlLED The dance is open to the public. The Middleport Emergency Squad Admission is $1 for adults with answered a call to I26 State St., children under 12 admitted free if Pomeroy, at 3:02 p.m. Monday for accompained by their parents. Darra Peck who was taken to Music by the Stringdusters. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Home Insurance R epresentat ve the right • ••• mtx Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publicatioll. However, on request, names will. be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I ...r~,.,&O~~~t,: 648 Board•.• DAVIS-QUICKEL .INSURANCE AGENCY The bill would also authorize use of up to 2 percent qf the revenue to pay operating expenses of the Ohio Department of Energy. Carney said he expects opposition on the bill from utilities. But he told the panel at the first hearing on the measure last week that the bill would make Ohio's coal more competitive and put miners back to work. Waverly man., friends rescued from five-day Florida water nightmare and drinking the salty ocean water. . Saturday morning, they were awakened by a large shark. "We were asleep when the shark starting bumping the raft. We had seen sharks before, and they had circled us, but this one was determined to get us,'' Willis said. "Finslly, he came toward us and rolled over to bite the raft. You could see the teeth and you could see his eyes staring at us. I took out my knife (a four-inch pocket knife) and stabbed him right forward of the dorsal fin, next to the spine. It made a good penetatlon. It must have discouraged him, because he left," he said. 1. •• e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, NO. 202 ' ~ ,;,/'>.~' < • Richard J 9nes, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, feels It was time for the board to review the present need for garbage service in the county. Jones at Tuesday's regular commission meeting explained that he was presenting the issue for consideration since it is costing the county $100,000 a year, which comes from revenue sharbig, tovperate the ' Divers returning ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Divers are returning to the murky depths of Tilmpa Bay today in search of 17 Coast Guardsmen feared lost when their cutter and an oU tanker rammed in a tragedy that happened so fast some victims died with startled looks etched on their faces. . The final toll from Monday's collision of the cu~r Blackthorn and the SS Capricorn likely would reach 23, authorities said, making the accident the Coast Guard's worst in more than 35 years. , ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY ... 0~10 SPECIAL MEETING The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet In special sessional noon on Friday, Feb.l, for the purpose of opening bids on a van tu be used for the chlldreu ret~lden­ tlal facUlty of the GaJlla..JacbonMelgs 648 Board. .. :·:.:.:-:-:-:: PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1980 landfill and to service the green bage business and run a packer boxes. truck seven days a week, we just Jones further stated that the time cannot afford such an operation" has come to look at the possibility of Jones commented. garbage pick up service in the coun· The commissioners will study the ty by Individual contractors. proposal and review the situation in Jones said he was not advocating 30 days. abolishing the green boxes, but Jones read a letter from the having them serviced by individuals Department of Rehabilitation and rather than the county. Correction Center, Columbus, in· "The county can't be in tlle"R'ill "' ' £orming the commissionerS that last July the Legislature passed a Community Correections Act. The act is designed to reduce prison commitments of non-violent offenders. Fifteen local govern· mental units, cities or counties are eligible for $10,000 planning g~ants and subaidy payments from an an· nual allocation of $1,000,000. The $10,000 is for a survey to be made in three counties, Meigs, Litigation proceedings to be dropped Utlgation currently pending bet- ling the 6-48 Board, met with the ween the Gallis County Board of county co.mmission Tuesday to Commissioners and the Gallis- discuss actions taken by the mental Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and . health board on Monday evening. Mental Retardation 648 Board will During that meeting, the 648 be dismissed as the result of recent Board passed a number of motions actions taken by the 648 Board to redefining and clarifying the change its operating relationship relationship between the 648 Board with its primary contracting agen- and the Center. Many of the actions cy, the G-J-M Community Mental taken were in line with concerns exHealth Center, Inc. pressed by the Board of ComAttorney Lynn Boster, represen- missioners and .•transmitted to the Sohio gas goes up CLEVELAND (AP) - The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), which last week announced record profits, has raised the prices of Sohio and Boron gasoline sold in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Ken· tucky. Increases of 3 cents a gallon on wholesale prices and at self-serve pumps were announced Tuesday. Full-serve prices were raised 2 · cents a gallon for all grades of gasoline. • d D h Offle .C0ffleroy F lre eStroVS .l ' The two-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doidge, Lincoln Hlli Road, was termed practically a complete loss after it was struck by fire early Wednesday morning. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen .. f: NECKLACES EARRINGSBRACELETSHAIR COMBS REMEMBER HER ON VAI.ENTINE'S DA Yl terst from the money will be used to award scholarships. Guidelines for the distribution of the money will be outlined at a meeting of the trustees in June. Current officers of the Carleton College Board of Trustees are Her· bert S. Parker, president; Dick Ash, vice president; Robert M. Varian, secretary and Carl B. Weese, treasurer. Other board members are Fred W. Crow, Jr., Orville Brooks Sayre, John Sauvage, C. L. Patterson, George Holman, Milton Roush, Carroll Neig!er, Dana Winebrenner, William Eichinger, John Van Meter, Ernest Sisson, Jr., Don Houdashelt, John Lisle, Kathryn Crow, Robert Wingett, Aaron Sayre and Ralph Radcliffe. All board members, with the exception of Mr. Radcliff who is currenUy hospitalized, attended Tuesday night 's meeting. Meigs County Prosecutor Frederick Crow m represented the county at the session. en tine Norris urges study of Ohio system HEART JEWELRY ' strength of a large tract of coal rights it holds on property underlying Syracuse. While the Carleton College Board of Trustees was organized in 1865 following an offer to donate land for it by Isaac Carleton, high school classes were not held in the structure until during the 1880s. For many years, the facility was also the location where Meigs County educators obtained their teaching certifications. Classes were discontinued at Carleton College in 1930 and a short time later a portiun of the original 11~-acres of land was sold. The area of land where the college building, a three-story structure, stood was on part of the property sold and the building was razed. The school for the mentally han' dicapped will be known as Carleton School in tribute to Isaac Carleton who died in the 1870s. In addition to donating the land for the college, Isaac Carleton donated a large portion of the funds for construction of the building. Estimated cost llf the construction is $1,118,000 with the state share being $930,000 and the county share from local bond money $250,000. The trustees Tuesday night voted to invest the $?.5,000 for six months at the highest money market rate of in· terest with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. It was indicated that in· Jones wants garbage needs reviewed NEW FOR SPRINGI / niE CENTRAL TRUST COM~ 1it;_ . .... Willis noted that the shark provided an important wake-up call. "H It hadn't attacked, we would never have seen the tanker," Willis said. The men succeeded in attracting the attention of the tanker ExxonLexington, and were pulled aboard by Its crewmen, who radioed the CoastGuard. " Willis said the trio had seen other ships but "they couldn't see us. We yelled and waved, but they didn't see us. "We talked to God for five days and • . You can't help but think about It when you know you've got to be picked up or die,'' he said. property. The trustees voted to invest the $25,000 for six months at the highest money market rate of interest with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pictured front, 1-r, Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, Herbert Parker, president, and Milton Varian, secretary; back, Carl Weese, treasurer and Dick Ash, vice President. DEED SIGNED - The deed to the Carleton College property, a 5.5 acre tract of land located in the village · of Syracuse, was signed Tuesday night by the Carleton College Trustees. The property was sold to the Meigs County Commissioners for $25,000. A school for the mentally retarded and workshop will be erected on the The rerna"ining 5.5 acres of Carleton College land in Syracuse was deeded to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday night for the long-sought Meigs County school for the mentally han· dicapped. Twenty of the 21 members of the board of trustees of Carleton College gathered at the Syracuse Municipal Building to ink the legal instrument that officially turns the land over to the commissioners for the proposed school. The board of .commissioners also Tuesday approved payment of a sum of $25,000 to the Carleton College Board of Trustees for the property. The trustees of Carleton College, a non-profit entity that was originally chartered in 1865 and has been in continuous existence ever since, will administer the funds derived from the sale of the property in accordance with a court order filed last week by Meigs County Probate Judge Robert Buck. Judge Buck's ruling authorizes the Carleton College Board of Trustees to establish a Carleton Memorial Trust and to utilize interest derived from the $25,000 for scholarships to aid Syracuse youths seeking education beyond high school and other educational related projects in accordance with state law. The Carleton College Board of Trustees is remaining intact on the were wrapping up their work at the scene at 10 a.m. this morning. The Pomeroy Department was called to the home at 6:23a.m. Wed· nesday with Middleport answering a mutual aid call at 6:46 a.m. According to reports, Doidge had fallen asleep on the couch and was awakened by heavy smoke in the house. He attempted to phone for a fire department but the telephone was dead. He ran to the home of a neighbor but was unable to arouse anyone. He ran then to the Jerry Rought residence wllere he called for the fire department. Only a few items were saved from the burning home by Doidge who grabbed up items from the dining room on the way out of the bouse. Walls of the home still stood this morning but the home· was heavily gutted and there was extensive water damage. Mrs. Doidge and the couple's children had stayed overnight at the horne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. The Doidge home was known In,the community as the Ullle Coates home and . was purchased and remodeled several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Doidge. Cause of the fire and monetary losses were not · set 'this morning. There Is some Insurance coverage. full 648 Board by board member Mrs. Charles Holzer. Actions taken by the 648 Board and recommended by the county commission include : the renewal of the contract for services betwen the 648 Board and the Center; the payment of monies due the Center from the 6-48 Board; the removal of 648 Board offices from the Community Mental Health Center located on Jackson Pike; the announced intention of the 6-48 Board to return the operation of theNelsonviUeAlternativeResiden· tial Facility to the authority of the Center; and the guarantee of operational autonomy for the Center . The only suggestion offered by the county commission which was not acted upon by the 648 Board was the recommendationthat the 6-48 Board use accounting guidelines followed by other county agencies. The general feetin~ of the board, as reported Tuesday by Attorney Boster to the County Commission and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, was that since they used state guidelines and since they have been audited by the state every six months without any findings against them, such accounting was unnecessary. One 6-48 Board member com· mented during Monday evening's meeting that he did not feel the board should be subjected to any more paperwork. When asked Monday who approved expenditures of the 648 Boan(. two board members said they did not know. During the Tuesday meeting bet· ween 6-48 Board representative Boster and the county officials, Commission President Paul D. Niday said his board had suggested the use c1 county accounting (Continued on page 12) Jackson, and Gallia. The letter suggested that an investigation be rilade to see what the needs are in the three counties. Meigs County and the city of Pomeroy have been invited to apply for funds under this program. A meeting will be held in the near fur· ture on the issue. A letter was also read from Chris Layh, administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Health and Retardation. It was a copy of another letter , Layh had written to David Gleason, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. The letter explained that the Board of Mental Health and Retardation was requesting the use of the Pomeroy Junior High school, when vacated by the senior citizens, for the 1980-81 school year, for a school and workshop for the mentally retarded. Layh explained that ?.5 children and 21 adults are presenUy at· tending the Guiding Hand School. When the new building is con· structed in Syracuse approximately 60 persons will attend. PAYMENT APPROVED The board voted to pay SEOEMS $1,500 for a vehicle that has been turned over to the county. Frank Petrie, deputy health commissioner, presented the board five quotations from various equipment suppliers to be considered for pur· chasing office and clinic equipment for the Health Department's space in the · new Multi-Purpose Health (Continued on page 12) ·Weather NEW ASStsTANT COMMANDER- Sgt. Ezra (J~~~=:· ''welcomed . home'' 'by Gallla-Meigs Post C . Ern~t Wlgglesworth..Sgt. Sheela,usumed new assistant co0)1!18nder duties at the local state highway patrol post Tuesday. A former resident of Meigs . County, Sgt. Sheets' first patrdl assignment was at Steubo:nvtlle, Ohio in' JW)e,1A86. He was transferred to the GaWa-Meigs post on Alig. 4, 1967. Sgt. Sheets tllen transferred to Delaware, Ohio on Aug. 28, 1978. Sgt. Sheets and·wlfe Unda have three childnm, Vicki, James and Bernard. . 1\1, If ' Winter storm watch for tonight. Snow- tonight. Accumulations of two to folir Inches possible by this evening. Alow tonight around 10. Cloudy with a goocj. chance of snow Thursday. THehigh20to25. The chance of snow 90 percent today, tonight and 5() percent Thursday. . OUTDOORSMAN HONORED- Art Skinner Middleport resident, was bonored Monday evenJni at a dirmer by the Izaak Walton League of America, Ken Amsbary Chapter. Skinner is a 35-year chl!rter mem- ber of the club a~d has been the treasurer for the lAst 18 years. President Russ Well, left, Is pij:!ured giving a plaque and fishing reel to Skinner from the members 11 ,,pte club. �2- The Dai1, 1>entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 --------· -----------------------1 I I .I I I I I I I I .I ·1. Sentinel Editorial -------------------------- Washington By Clarence Report Miller The 1980 census is ensnarled in a constitutional dispute and well it should be. The dispute centers on the U. S. Census Bureau's intention to include illegal aliens in the qfficial ·1980 census count. : The Federation for American Jm. migration Reform, which has filed suit to stop the Bureau from in· eluding illegal aliens in the official census count, contends that to do so would unfairly disadvantage the majority of our nation's citizens and legal immigrants by giving added political influence to residents in tho5e states harboring the estimated 4 to 12 million illegal aliens. In that census figures are the basis for congressional reapportionment the inclusion of illegal aliens could con· siderably alter the projected realignment of seats in the U. S. House of Representatives in the decade ahead. If illegal aliens are counted, a state such as California, which was expecled to gain two new House seats could gain as much as eight. A state like New York which would otherwise lose four would lose only one. Beyond that, census figures also form the basis for the dollar distribution of the many government assistance programs. A city such as Los Angeles, where it is estimated ihere is a very large population of illegal aliens, stands to gain a lot Inure such government funding if their official population is increased · due to the counting of these people. · Supporters of the planned census · ~pproach argue that it is impossible for the Bureau to distinguish illegal aliens from legal aliens when taking the census. They contend that if the Bureau could make this distinction they obviously would. They maintain that the Bureau is within their constitutional bounds in conducting the census in the manner proposed. They further maintain that the Bureau has unavoidably counted illegal aliens in past censuses, so why the objection now? The objection now is that the estimated illegal alien population is believed to have grown from a projected one million in 1970 to as manf as 12 million in 980. On top os this, the Census Bureau appears to be initiating new procedures to count every possible person, procedures that go far beyond past practice. Many of these new procedures are planned for those areas with known concentrations of foreign born populations. In the 1970 decennial census the Census Bureau acknowledged responsibility for a 2.5 percent undercount of the nation's population. In response to this admission, state and municipal officials from many of the large urban states, where the undercount was allegedly the greatest, demanded that the Bureau · make every effort possible this decennial census to count every available person. It is the position of New York City officials and other jurisdictions similarly affected, that if they have to provide services such as fire and police protection to city residents, be they legal aliens or otherwise, then they should be so compensated for them with respect to government assistance programs. Though I can sympathize with their position it is my contention that many of the jurisdictions that have this problem . have been less than diligent in identifying illegal aliens. I realize it is the overall respon· sibility of ·the Immigration and Naturalization Service to ferret out these illegal aliens and return them to their native lands, but at the same time cities such as New York could do a lot mroe to support these ef· forts. Current estimates of the size of the illegal alien population in this country make it imperative that something be done to better dif. ferentiate an illegal alien from a legal one. We must prevent the of· ficial 1980 decennial census figure from becoming distorted by the in· elusion of illegal aliens. We should count them, but not include them in Draft proposal will face ·hard times WASHJNGTON (AP) - The st.;mdby draft registration proposal President Carter will put before Congress will have a difficult time winning support whether or not it in· eludes women, several influential congressmen predict. Furthennore, staff aides on the two corrunittees that would take up such legislation question whether any proposal stands a better chance of winning support than the registration bill easily defeated in the House last year. Carter does not need Congress' goahead to resume registration of males between the ages of 18 and 26, a move he announced during his State of the Union address Wed· nesday. But he does need congressional approval of the estimated $10 million needed to implement registration, women. Carter lw: said he will decide by Feb. 9 whether to include women in his proposed revival of standby registration. And trouble on Capitol Hill could be only. part of a larger registration dilemma facing the president. Feminist groups, on the one hand, are pressuring him to include women as a matter of equal rights. But other women's groups want women specifically excluded. So the president, who announced a resumption of registration in his State of the Union speech Wednesday but needs c~ngressional approval to involve women, is in the middle of a controversy of his own ma,king. r-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words lung (or subject to reduction by the editor 1 and must lie signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upu,n publkation. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I ~J~ Finally repaired January 28, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor: I wish to express my opinion of the State Highway Department and ask a very blunt question. What do they do? There has been a number of calls to them about our road, St. Rt. 681. the official census figures. The Federation for American Immigration Refonn has recom· mended that the Census Bureau in· elude on their standard census fonn a question asking respondents if they are U.S. citizens. This seems to be a simple solution; but apparently not to the Census Bureau. They contend that to do so would mean prin· ling new questionnaires, which at this late stage, would unduly delay the taking of the census. If it means a delay, then a delay it should be. I think it would be wrong to officially count people suspected of being illegal aliens in the 1980 census without making any attempt to determine their status. lliegal aliens are in our country without the con· sent of our government - they are visitors who do not belong and should not be counted! Now you can get the interest you eam monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make tt happen for you . 11.846% E :x,10,000 They stammer around about no money or manpower they can't do anything about the water that has been over the road for several months (water was there even if we had norainfordays). Well, Monday, January 21st two young men hit that water, mud and ice and lost their lives. Tuesday, January 22nd and 23rd Bernard Gilkey suddenly had money and manpower and worked on the road with four trucks, a crane and a dozen men. They cleared this road of water, drained the ditches, etc., and even put up a new high water area sign. Why didn't he do it last week or last month? Surely, if he could do it January 22nd he could have done it December 22nd. Why do we have to give up two young men before they get off their butts. Were they afraid of being sued? Or maybe they do have a cons- Alllens • 592·6681 - & FASHION MACHINE 1030 '450 WITH A 3 YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT FEATURES • Exclusive Flip & Sew panel horizontal "spinning reel" thread del iv~ry, exclusive "Magic" button -fitting but· ton holer, ad1ustable maxi -stretch, wide zig -zag stitch, snap-?n presser feet, push button bobbin wind, front drop-m bobbm, built-in speed basting and a full 30 year warranty. · FABRIC SALE CONTINUES THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0. 992-2284 If you purchase an Amana RR·lOA or RRL·lOA before Feb. 28, 1980 FROM AMANA SAVE '50 WE DISCOUNT '50 L SAVINGS '100 . HIGH SCORER- Rick Chancey, left, was the high scorer in Monday rught's freshmen game between Meigs and Gallipolis. Gallipolis defeated Meigs ~- Meigs record is now I~; while Gallipolis is undefeated in league play. Rick chipped in 12 points while Riek Edwards and John Smith each bad eight points. Other members on the team are Bill Holcomb and Scott Harrison. Only five members suited up for the game due to illness and injury. The remaining schedule for Meigs High Fresbman basketball is: Jan. 30 (Wed.) at Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 4 (Mon.) Athens; Feb. 6 (Wed.) Pl. Pleasant; Feb. 11 (Mon.) at Wahama· Feb. 20 (Wed) · Jackson. ·· ' · Southern gals t post big vjctory By Scott Wolle Monday night in girls' high school basketball action Coach Connee En· slen's Southern Tornado gals downed Hannan Trace putting its pretty components into high gear for a "fine tuned" second half perfonnance. In the first period, D. Swan sank several key buckets and her efforts helped inspire her teammates as the lady Wildcats jumped into an early lead. The home team immediately found boles in the young Tornado defense and took advantage of the opporiunity. The Meigs countlans tried desperately to overtake their opponents, but due to a cold floor game they fell short and at the end of the first canto trailed Hannan Trace 1411. ! The second period really produced some excitement as the Southern gals showed the Hannan Trace five a full cdurt press, but despite several key steals by freshmen Mel Weese and Tonia Salser that resulted in · scores, the aggressive HT girls continued lead. One important factor during this quarter was the fact that three Hannan Trace starters picked up their second and third personal fouls putting them at a disadvantage. Even though this hampered their play they continued to lead at baHtime by a 25-19 margin. After a successful halftime pep talk, Coach Enslen's Puqlle Tornadoes started to whirl and regained their winning fonn. The dramatic comeback started on the ·second half tip off which Southern controlled and scored on thanks to a Mel Weese jump shot. The Racine girls then went hack Into their full court press then dropped into a very sticky defense. Southern held its opponents to only five points in the third stanza while they rallied and scored 17 markers ol their own, making the score 36-30. During the last two periods Della MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTBOI!ru<ll CltyEdllar Pablllhe<l daOy ucepiSatanlay by 'Ole Oblo Valley Publhblac CompiiDJ- Multimedia, bit'., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Olllo 41'7•• Bul.aell Office Pboae 1ft.. UN. EdJcortal Plloae Alatclllel, Slll, Eaclld Ave., Clev~ Ohll !<Ill . Soibocrtploa rolel: Dellvmd by calrlor ~ IVal.llble II eeall "r week. By Ma10r Reut.e w~re eanier aervlce llllliC awaO.ble, ODe Johnson and Bonnie Boso had several important rebounds, combining together lor 19. Again in the final period Southern win. wrote the final chapter then closed Southern's Tyrone Brinager led all the book with an impressive 22 point scorers with 15 points. He was offensive performance. followed by Nick Bostick and John At the final buuer the Tor· Porter with 10 apiece, Chris Bostick nadoettes came out on top ~ 8, Rusty Cununins and Zane Beagle highlighted by Mel Weese' game each with 6. Jerry WoHe added 2. high 22 points. • David Gaul had 13, For the Eagles Other scoring for the winners was ' • Deron Jewett 10, Brian Weli!O and very balanced and consistent as five Mark Gaddis six. Mark Riddle ~hip­ players each had six points apiece. ped in three and Jeff Shrivers two. The quintet consists of Tammy Smith, Della Johnson, Bonnie Boso, ney two, and Triplett and Porter Jody Grueser, and Tonia Salser. each with one. Sherry Beegle added three, while Southern raised its record to 1().1 Cindy Evans and Elaine Smith adoverall and IHl in the SVAC. Their ded two and one respectively. next game is a league game at The winners outrebounded their Kyger Creek on Thursday. opponenta 311-27 led by Boso with 10 Despite some fine team play and and D. Johnson with nine. "Stilt had effort Hannan Trace individual 11 rebowtds for HT. Southern also to ().9. dropped had 13 steals. Score by quarters: Swan led the Wildcat attack with Southern 11 . 8 17 22 14 points followed by Johnson with HT 14 11 5 5 nine, Stilt four, Meadows four, Put· Kyger Creek (SOl ·· Smith 5·1·11 ; Westfall 61 ~ 13 ; Sands 4·2·10 · Springer 2 - 2~6 ; Price 1-0-2; Porter,·. 0·2; Gilmore 3·0-6. TotaiS22·6·50. North Gallia (70) •• Payne 6·2·14 · Miller 9·4·22; S. Howell2·4·8; Peck 1'· 0·2; Berry 5·tcll and Howell 6· 1-13. Totals 29·12-70. By Quarters : K. Creek 4 14 IS 17··50 · N. Galli a 15 17 tB 20·· 70 Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Glenn Borgmann, catcher. National League CINCINNATI REDS - Named Chris Short a special instructor. FOOTBALL Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS W L Cedarville 15 3 14 B 13 12 Malone T iff i n Rio Gr ande Georg ia St . 69, New Or leans 64 Howar d 69, Tow son St . 57 Kentuc ky St. 67 , Cum ber l and 56 7 13 Urbana Wal sh 9 13 6 13 4 11 I 18 Ohio Domin ican Mt. Vernon N . Ca ro lin a 71, Wil liam a nd Mary 61 N . Caro· Gr eensbor o 8'2, N W esl 67 N. Caro lin a St. 80, Clem son 67 O ld Dom in ion S2, J ames M adison MOC ONLY TEAM W L 7 ] 7 1 7 1 35 3 5 3 5 l 7 Cedarvi lle Malone T iff in R io Gr ande Wal sh Urba na Ohio Domini can Mt. Vernon 1 7 Tuesday ' s results : Cedarvi lle 91 Walsh 89 Malone 101 Rio Grande 90 Tiffin 57 Ohio Dominican 49 Urbana 79 Mt. Vernon 77 Saturday' s games : Wal sh at Rio Grande Mt. vernon at Cedarvil le Ohio Dominican at Malone Tiff in at U rbana .a W . Geor g ia 92, Berr y 78 MIDWEST Toledo 76, Day ton 75 FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1980 @ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS HOLIDAY INN THURSDAY JAN. 31, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday' s College Basketball Scores Featuring : -By The Associated Press . Caro- EAST FLORIDA AZALEA FESTIVAL Duquesne70, Indiana , Pa . 44 Fordham 64. Columbia 57. ot Holy Cross101, Dartmouth 69 1thaca 84, Hobart 58 Rutgers 78, Biscayne 58 St. Francis, N. Y . 72, St. Mi c haels Washington Williamsburg 54 Stony Brook 93, Staten Island BO Vi II anova 62, Provide nee 52 missions liaison. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN Announced the resignation of Gary Hess, head basketball coach . .......;-e ""fTravel Gallipolis Agency . Signed Dan Bass, linebacker, to a multi -year contract. COLLEGE CLEMSON Named Nelson Stokley and Frank Orgel assistant football coaches. COLUMBIA - Named Dom Anile offensive coordinator. MICHIGAN STATE - Named Frank Waters head football coach. PENN - Named Steve Bilsky recruitin9 coordirlator and ad · PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO J.ULY 1, 1980- JUNE 30,1981 . . The Plan fo r Oh~o . h as been developed in accordance with Title XX of th e Soc1a1 secur1ty Act. Soc1al serv1ces available for eiiQ i b l~ persons in Ohio are described in the Plan. social serv 1ces in the Plan include: Adoption . Campersh1p Ch01e . Counseling Day Gare for Adults Day Care for Children - Employment & Trammg . . Day Care lor Children - ProtectiVe Day Care tor Children .- Special Needs Day Treatment for Ch ildren Developmental Services for Children & Youth . . Emp!oyment ~md Trammg Fam1 ly Plannmg Foster Care for Adults Fo ster Family - Special Services for Chi ldren Guardianship Health-Rel ated , Homema ke•I Home Health Aide Home Deli vered and Congregate Meals Home Manag ement Housing Information and Referral Legal Mental Retardation Assessment Other Education Services Placement Services for Children Protective Care tor Adults Protective Se·vices for Children Psychoth erapeutic. Services Representati ve Payee Res1den1ial Treatment for Adults Res idential Treatment for Children Serv1 ce s for Al coholics and Dru g Add icts Soci alization/ Development Serv ice fo r Adult s Special Services tor the Blind Special Services - Commun icat ive ! ~ Impaired Transportation WHO IS ELIGIBLE TUBULAR DOOR & WINDOW WEATHERSTRIP Complete weather-sealing for problem areas ...waq)ed doors, windows, loose win dow s, air cond itioners, etc. Tough vinyl is strong.and long· lasting. 17ft. length with easyto-install instructions. Yale 86, Harvard 75 SOUTH Catholic 54, Navy 53 MOC ALL GAME S TEAM WIMP. ON® Eligible persons who may receive servi ces as listed in the Plan are· 1. A1d lor Dependent Chi ldren (AOC) recipients . 2. Supplemental Secu rity Income (SSt) recipients 6 3. ~~~~dlf )1.d Only recipient s who se Qro ss family inco me is no mOre th~n th e income of eligibl e per sons descr ibed in (4) To completely seal around wood or metal doors. Stops • air, dirt, moisture, insects, drafts, dust- seals in heat. Long.Jasting aluminum/vinyl construction. Complete with fasteners and ins·tru<:tions ..., 2·7 fl . pes. &1·3 ft . pc 4. Income Eligible without a lee payment: example: Fami ly of four with gross annual income not exceeding $10.550. 5. ~er_sons f!lay rece1ve the following services without reg ard to family incom e: a) protecti ve care{servi06S 1 r 0 m 1m~ed1ate . danger of abuse. neglect, exploitation (in cluding run aways)· b) inform ation and referral· anci ciP'tar'm1"1; 1 p annmg serv1ces. ' · ' 6. ~~~~$~s~~~w~~,~~~e~ $~~.;~1.se rv i ces listed in the Plan, provided gross annual income tor a fam ily of four is not 7. All persons in Ohio 60 years ot age and older ' 8. 9. 10 11. Alcohol dependent persons. Developmentally disabled persons. Drug dependent person s. ~~e~~~fi~ra~roups of persons in need of social services established by individual county welfare departments as shown PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT A period for public review and comment on the Plan is being provided from February 1, 1980 through March 16. 1980 _ STATE PUBLIC HEARING Dale : February 27 . 1980 Time: 9:30A.M. Place : State Office Tower 30 East Broad Street. Lobby Hearing Room Columbus, Oh io Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE?.' WRITTEN COMMENTS Written comments may be made on the Plan and sent to: Title XX Comments Ohio Deparlment of Public Welfare 30 East Broad Street, 30th Floor Columbus. Ohio 43215 COUNTY PUBLIC HEARINGS 2''x4''x8' No. ·z's 99e EACH The Rotawave Antenna "BR~AOCASTS" energy at food in. , ·a uniform rotating p'atte11•. • Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore , less sc rv~cei Date : Unique to county Time: Contact Your Local Place : County Welfare Department • ·' OBTAINING A PLAN FOR REVIEW ~:/lln~o~~b~f't~: county welfare departmenl to review the complete Plan. To obtain a free copy send a sell-addressed · PROPOSED 1981 CASP, Manual Updates Division of General Support Serv ices 30 East Broad St., 32nd Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 ·- ne Dady 8t1dael, by Dllllla Olalo 1od Wnl VlrtiDJa, oae year tu.to; Sb: IDOilthl IIUI; tllrft 01e111U. UUCI. Ellewbert pa...; 111: moadtlipll.•; tkrH mootbl IIUO. ne .UMCII&ed Pretlll eaelulvtly -eaUUecl w the ue rOC' P'!blkad011 u1 aU lleWII dilptl:ltel credJ&ed lei tile nt:wllipaper 11d alto tK loe~l IM!WI publlabtd lltrtla. .) By Scott WoHe In a very exciting freshman basketball contest Monday night, Coach Mick Childs' Southern Tornadoes rolled over the visiting Eastern Eagles by a score of 57-44. The Tornadoes who controlled the opening tip got on the scoreboard first on a short jumper by Nick Bostic, but the lead was short-lived as Eastern's David Gaul drove the length of the court and locked the score up at 2-2. Although both teams played sticky defense, the young Southern squad followed in the footsteps of their varsity counterparts, by using a steady running game to increase the score to 1().2 at the end of the first quarter. The yoWlg men in their brilliant purple unifonns bettered their first period performance and built up a convincing 29-12 halftime lead. Despite the 17-point halftime deficit the Eagles came charging back to play even with Southern in the third period by playing a very sticky defense. In the final stanza, the scrappy Eastern five actually outscored Southern, pulling within seven points midway through the period. Then after a Tornado time-out Coach Childs' youngsters regained their composure and held on for the points in the waning minutes of the third quarter but that was the closest the visitors came. Leading the Pirates was Mark Miller with 22 points; Keith Payne had 14 ; Tim Howell, 13 and big Dan Berry scored 11 points during his two quarters. Kyger Creek had three players in double figures led by John Westfall's 13 markers. Senior Greg Smith ad· ded 11 and sophomore David Sands scored 10. North Gallia enjoyed a good night from the floor hitting 29 of 61 attempts for 48 percent. Kyger Creek sank 22 of 51 lor 43 percent but just six of 19 at the foul lines. The taller Pirates held a 37-19 rebounding edge with Milier getting 12 rebounds. North Gallia won the reserve contest, 40-33. Bruce Shriver and Steve Franklin led the Little Bucs with 14 and 12 points respectively. Roger Stroud led the Bobkittens with 11 points. Kyger Creek travels to Southern Friday night while North Gallia hosts Southwestern. PUBLIC HEARINGS ••tts DEVOTED TO tilE INTEREST OF Secoad eta. poiRI.Iepaldlt POIDUGJ1 Oldo, Nalio111ladvertUiq npn:RDbldve IADIIoa Pomeroy • 992-6655 CREATIVE TOUCH Arotating shower of power that cooks more ~venly and · cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 of cooking· power. ~"~-· ~"'- ....,...... Tornado frosh defeat Eagles COOKlNG SYSTEM. lft.ZIS7. THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. North Gallia placed four players in double figures Tuesday night to win their second straight game, 7(). 50 over Kyger Creek. The victory pushed the Pirates' season record to !HI while Kyger Creek dropped its third game in succession and loth this season against six victories. North Gallia ended the first quarter with a burst to take a com· manding 15-4 advantage. The hosts led 32-18 at the half. Kyger Creek cut the lead to 10 (Let her create Valentine's Day) Today in history Today ls Wednesday, Jan. :io, the 30th day of 1980. There are 336 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 30, 1933, Adolf Hitler was ~ed chancellor of Gennany, eappmg a phenomenal !I)-year rise to power. He soon became absolute dictator. On this date: In 1649, King Charles I of England was beheaded. In 1882, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born. In 1948, Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated by a Hindu in · New Delhi. In 1964, South Vietnamese General Nguyen Khanh seized power in a coup. Ten years ago, two students were killed and more than 200 wounded as demonstrators stormed the presidental palace in Manila, capital of the Philippines. Five years ago, President Gerald Ford - while opening a batue in Congress for new aid to South Viet· nam - extended the deadline for Vietnam draft evaders to apply for clemency. J.ast year, White Rhodesians approved a new constitution to eventually give blacks control of the Pirates dump KCHS, 70-50 other members of the House and Senate armed services corrunittees bark up Carr's view that the registration proposal faces rough sledding. Some favor registering men only. Some oppose regl.'ltration but insist women must be included if it happens. Others want an altemative type of "universal service" for e.veryone. While Carter has not said whether he will propose including women, several congressmen said they believe the administration is leaning in that direction. The congressmen cite recent public statements from first lady Rosalynn Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Anny Secretary Clifford Ale:rander. All favor registering women. cience. Even though there have been four bad wrecks on that very spot in less than a year no one moved until January 22nd after it was too late. At least it is too late for Quincy and Dix. They will never know he finally did a litue of his job. -Charolette Lee, Cathy Lee Shirley Haning, Edward Savage: Paul A. Lee, Michael Norris, Ronald Haning, Loren Lee, Jr., Betty Lee, Stewart Blankenship, Denver E. Gordon, Cletis Dalton. THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-910) · ~ I l country. •b:pressed as annual effective yield subject to change at renewal. based on reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit tile compounding of interest during the term of the account A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. 1 1 1 1 1 I i ···?Jtt. uu:;t,: oet in the mail every month llltei"ESt Rate As to the proposal to register anyone, man or woman, Rep. Bob Carr, 0-Mich., said Monday he thinks Carter will "end up lookmg damn foolish ." Carr, who supports Carter's ~... election bid, pledged to renew his 'fight against registration. Last year he and other representatives defeated a bill that would have required men to register. Tbat measure was not supported by the White House. Carr, a member of the House Armed Services Corrunittee, predicted the crises in Afghanistan and Iran and the fact this is an election year mean "a lot of wasteful legislation will go slamming through this place without a blink." Telephone interviews with several for "clean-up leg islati on" to streamline registration procedures abandoned in 1975, and to include .l- ·, ..e JJnui· .;cntinel, .ruuweport-Pomeroy, 0., W~esday.,Jan. 30, 1980 ME!GS CO. WELFARE DEPT. 17$ Race St., P .0. Box 191 Middlepo_rt, OH. 45760 . (614) 992-2117 ,,. .. If ' '· �2- The Dai1, 1>entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 --------· -----------------------1 I I .I I I I I I I I .I ·1. Sentinel Editorial -------------------------- Washington By Clarence Report Miller The 1980 census is ensnarled in a constitutional dispute and well it should be. The dispute centers on the U. S. Census Bureau's intention to include illegal aliens in the qfficial ·1980 census count. : The Federation for American Jm. migration Reform, which has filed suit to stop the Bureau from in· eluding illegal aliens in the official census count, contends that to do so would unfairly disadvantage the majority of our nation's citizens and legal immigrants by giving added political influence to residents in tho5e states harboring the estimated 4 to 12 million illegal aliens. In that census figures are the basis for congressional reapportionment the inclusion of illegal aliens could con· siderably alter the projected realignment of seats in the U. S. House of Representatives in the decade ahead. If illegal aliens are counted, a state such as California, which was expecled to gain two new House seats could gain as much as eight. A state like New York which would otherwise lose four would lose only one. Beyond that, census figures also form the basis for the dollar distribution of the many government assistance programs. A city such as Los Angeles, where it is estimated ihere is a very large population of illegal aliens, stands to gain a lot Inure such government funding if their official population is increased · due to the counting of these people. · Supporters of the planned census · ~pproach argue that it is impossible for the Bureau to distinguish illegal aliens from legal aliens when taking the census. They contend that if the Bureau could make this distinction they obviously would. They maintain that the Bureau is within their constitutional bounds in conducting the census in the manner proposed. They further maintain that the Bureau has unavoidably counted illegal aliens in past censuses, so why the objection now? The objection now is that the estimated illegal alien population is believed to have grown from a projected one million in 1970 to as manf as 12 million in 980. On top os this, the Census Bureau appears to be initiating new procedures to count every possible person, procedures that go far beyond past practice. Many of these new procedures are planned for those areas with known concentrations of foreign born populations. In the 1970 decennial census the Census Bureau acknowledged responsibility for a 2.5 percent undercount of the nation's population. In response to this admission, state and municipal officials from many of the large urban states, where the undercount was allegedly the greatest, demanded that the Bureau · make every effort possible this decennial census to count every available person. It is the position of New York City officials and other jurisdictions similarly affected, that if they have to provide services such as fire and police protection to city residents, be they legal aliens or otherwise, then they should be so compensated for them with respect to government assistance programs. Though I can sympathize with their position it is my contention that many of the jurisdictions that have this problem . have been less than diligent in identifying illegal aliens. I realize it is the overall respon· sibility of ·the Immigration and Naturalization Service to ferret out these illegal aliens and return them to their native lands, but at the same time cities such as New York could do a lot mroe to support these ef· forts. Current estimates of the size of the illegal alien population in this country make it imperative that something be done to better dif. ferentiate an illegal alien from a legal one. We must prevent the of· ficial 1980 decennial census figure from becoming distorted by the in· elusion of illegal aliens. We should count them, but not include them in Draft proposal will face ·hard times WASHJNGTON (AP) - The st.;mdby draft registration proposal President Carter will put before Congress will have a difficult time winning support whether or not it in· eludes women, several influential congressmen predict. Furthennore, staff aides on the two corrunittees that would take up such legislation question whether any proposal stands a better chance of winning support than the registration bill easily defeated in the House last year. Carter does not need Congress' goahead to resume registration of males between the ages of 18 and 26, a move he announced during his State of the Union address Wed· nesday. But he does need congressional approval of the estimated $10 million needed to implement registration, women. Carter lw: said he will decide by Feb. 9 whether to include women in his proposed revival of standby registration. And trouble on Capitol Hill could be only. part of a larger registration dilemma facing the president. Feminist groups, on the one hand, are pressuring him to include women as a matter of equal rights. But other women's groups want women specifically excluded. So the president, who announced a resumption of registration in his State of the Union speech Wednesday but needs c~ngressional approval to involve women, is in the middle of a controversy of his own ma,king. r-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words lung (or subject to reduction by the editor 1 and must lie signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upu,n publkation. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I ~J~ Finally repaired January 28, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor: I wish to express my opinion of the State Highway Department and ask a very blunt question. What do they do? There has been a number of calls to them about our road, St. Rt. 681. the official census figures. The Federation for American Immigration Refonn has recom· mended that the Census Bureau in· elude on their standard census fonn a question asking respondents if they are U.S. citizens. This seems to be a simple solution; but apparently not to the Census Bureau. They contend that to do so would mean prin· ling new questionnaires, which at this late stage, would unduly delay the taking of the census. If it means a delay, then a delay it should be. I think it would be wrong to officially count people suspected of being illegal aliens in the 1980 census without making any attempt to determine their status. lliegal aliens are in our country without the con· sent of our government - they are visitors who do not belong and should not be counted! Now you can get the interest you eam monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make tt happen for you . 11.846% E :x,10,000 They stammer around about no money or manpower they can't do anything about the water that has been over the road for several months (water was there even if we had norainfordays). Well, Monday, January 21st two young men hit that water, mud and ice and lost their lives. Tuesday, January 22nd and 23rd Bernard Gilkey suddenly had money and manpower and worked on the road with four trucks, a crane and a dozen men. They cleared this road of water, drained the ditches, etc., and even put up a new high water area sign. Why didn't he do it last week or last month? Surely, if he could do it January 22nd he could have done it December 22nd. Why do we have to give up two young men before they get off their butts. Were they afraid of being sued? Or maybe they do have a cons- Alllens • 592·6681 - & FASHION MACHINE 1030 '450 WITH A 3 YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT FEATURES • Exclusive Flip & Sew panel horizontal "spinning reel" thread del iv~ry, exclusive "Magic" button -fitting but· ton holer, ad1ustable maxi -stretch, wide zig -zag stitch, snap-?n presser feet, push button bobbin wind, front drop-m bobbm, built-in speed basting and a full 30 year warranty. · FABRIC SALE CONTINUES THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0. 992-2284 If you purchase an Amana RR·lOA or RRL·lOA before Feb. 28, 1980 FROM AMANA SAVE '50 WE DISCOUNT '50 L SAVINGS '100 . HIGH SCORER- Rick Chancey, left, was the high scorer in Monday rught's freshmen game between Meigs and Gallipolis. Gallipolis defeated Meigs ~- Meigs record is now I~; while Gallipolis is undefeated in league play. Rick chipped in 12 points while Riek Edwards and John Smith each bad eight points. Other members on the team are Bill Holcomb and Scott Harrison. Only five members suited up for the game due to illness and injury. The remaining schedule for Meigs High Fresbman basketball is: Jan. 30 (Wed.) at Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 4 (Mon.) Athens; Feb. 6 (Wed.) Pl. Pleasant; Feb. 11 (Mon.) at Wahama· Feb. 20 (Wed) · Jackson. ·· ' · Southern gals t post big vjctory By Scott Wolle Monday night in girls' high school basketball action Coach Connee En· slen's Southern Tornado gals downed Hannan Trace putting its pretty components into high gear for a "fine tuned" second half perfonnance. In the first period, D. Swan sank several key buckets and her efforts helped inspire her teammates as the lady Wildcats jumped into an early lead. The home team immediately found boles in the young Tornado defense and took advantage of the opporiunity. The Meigs countlans tried desperately to overtake their opponents, but due to a cold floor game they fell short and at the end of the first canto trailed Hannan Trace 1411. ! The second period really produced some excitement as the Southern gals showed the Hannan Trace five a full cdurt press, but despite several key steals by freshmen Mel Weese and Tonia Salser that resulted in · scores, the aggressive HT girls continued lead. One important factor during this quarter was the fact that three Hannan Trace starters picked up their second and third personal fouls putting them at a disadvantage. Even though this hampered their play they continued to lead at baHtime by a 25-19 margin. After a successful halftime pep talk, Coach Enslen's Puqlle Tornadoes started to whirl and regained their winning fonn. The dramatic comeback started on the ·second half tip off which Southern controlled and scored on thanks to a Mel Weese jump shot. The Racine girls then went hack Into their full court press then dropped into a very sticky defense. Southern held its opponents to only five points in the third stanza while they rallied and scored 17 markers ol their own, making the score 36-30. During the last two periods Della MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTBOI!ru<ll CltyEdllar Pablllhe<l daOy ucepiSatanlay by 'Ole Oblo Valley Publhblac CompiiDJ- Multimedia, bit'., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Olllo 41'7•• Bul.aell Office Pboae 1ft.. UN. EdJcortal Plloae Alatclllel, Slll, Eaclld Ave., Clev~ Ohll !<Ill . Soibocrtploa rolel: Dellvmd by calrlor ~ IVal.llble II eeall "r week. By Ma10r Reut.e w~re eanier aervlce llllliC awaO.ble, ODe Johnson and Bonnie Boso had several important rebounds, combining together lor 19. Again in the final period Southern win. wrote the final chapter then closed Southern's Tyrone Brinager led all the book with an impressive 22 point scorers with 15 points. He was offensive performance. followed by Nick Bostick and John At the final buuer the Tor· Porter with 10 apiece, Chris Bostick nadoettes came out on top ~ 8, Rusty Cununins and Zane Beagle highlighted by Mel Weese' game each with 6. Jerry WoHe added 2. high 22 points. • David Gaul had 13, For the Eagles Other scoring for the winners was ' • Deron Jewett 10, Brian Weli!O and very balanced and consistent as five Mark Gaddis six. Mark Riddle ~hip­ players each had six points apiece. ped in three and Jeff Shrivers two. The quintet consists of Tammy Smith, Della Johnson, Bonnie Boso, ney two, and Triplett and Porter Jody Grueser, and Tonia Salser. each with one. Sherry Beegle added three, while Southern raised its record to 1().1 Cindy Evans and Elaine Smith adoverall and IHl in the SVAC. Their ded two and one respectively. next game is a league game at The winners outrebounded their Kyger Creek on Thursday. opponenta 311-27 led by Boso with 10 Despite some fine team play and and D. Johnson with nine. "Stilt had effort Hannan Trace individual 11 rebowtds for HT. Southern also to ().9. dropped had 13 steals. Score by quarters: Swan led the Wildcat attack with Southern 11 . 8 17 22 14 points followed by Johnson with HT 14 11 5 5 nine, Stilt four, Meadows four, Put· Kyger Creek (SOl ·· Smith 5·1·11 ; Westfall 61 ~ 13 ; Sands 4·2·10 · Springer 2 - 2~6 ; Price 1-0-2; Porter,·. 0·2; Gilmore 3·0-6. TotaiS22·6·50. North Gallia (70) •• Payne 6·2·14 · Miller 9·4·22; S. Howell2·4·8; Peck 1'· 0·2; Berry 5·tcll and Howell 6· 1-13. Totals 29·12-70. By Quarters : K. Creek 4 14 IS 17··50 · N. Galli a 15 17 tB 20·· 70 Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Glenn Borgmann, catcher. National League CINCINNATI REDS - Named Chris Short a special instructor. FOOTBALL Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS W L Cedarville 15 3 14 B 13 12 Malone T iff i n Rio Gr ande Georg ia St . 69, New Or leans 64 Howar d 69, Tow son St . 57 Kentuc ky St. 67 , Cum ber l and 56 7 13 Urbana Wal sh 9 13 6 13 4 11 I 18 Ohio Domin ican Mt. Vernon N . Ca ro lin a 71, Wil liam a nd Mary 61 N . Caro· Gr eensbor o 8'2, N W esl 67 N. Caro lin a St. 80, Clem son 67 O ld Dom in ion S2, J ames M adison MOC ONLY TEAM W L 7 ] 7 1 7 1 35 3 5 3 5 l 7 Cedarvi lle Malone T iff in R io Gr ande Wal sh Urba na Ohio Domini can Mt. Vernon 1 7 Tuesday ' s results : Cedarvi lle 91 Walsh 89 Malone 101 Rio Grande 90 Tiffin 57 Ohio Dominican 49 Urbana 79 Mt. Vernon 77 Saturday' s games : Wal sh at Rio Grande Mt. vernon at Cedarvil le Ohio Dominican at Malone Tiff in at U rbana .a W . Geor g ia 92, Berr y 78 MIDWEST Toledo 76, Day ton 75 FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1980 @ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS HOLIDAY INN THURSDAY JAN. 31, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday' s College Basketball Scores Featuring : -By The Associated Press . Caro- EAST FLORIDA AZALEA FESTIVAL Duquesne70, Indiana , Pa . 44 Fordham 64. Columbia 57. ot Holy Cross101, Dartmouth 69 1thaca 84, Hobart 58 Rutgers 78, Biscayne 58 St. Francis, N. Y . 72, St. Mi c haels Washington Williamsburg 54 Stony Brook 93, Staten Island BO Vi II anova 62, Provide nee 52 missions liaison. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN Announced the resignation of Gary Hess, head basketball coach . .......;-e ""fTravel Gallipolis Agency . Signed Dan Bass, linebacker, to a multi -year contract. COLLEGE CLEMSON Named Nelson Stokley and Frank Orgel assistant football coaches. COLUMBIA - Named Dom Anile offensive coordinator. MICHIGAN STATE - Named Frank Waters head football coach. PENN - Named Steve Bilsky recruitin9 coordirlator and ad · PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO J.ULY 1, 1980- JUNE 30,1981 . . The Plan fo r Oh~o . h as been developed in accordance with Title XX of th e Soc1a1 secur1ty Act. Soc1al serv1ces available for eiiQ i b l~ persons in Ohio are described in the Plan. social serv 1ces in the Plan include: Adoption . Campersh1p Ch01e . Counseling Day Gare for Adults Day Care for Children - Employment & Trammg . . Day Care lor Children - ProtectiVe Day Care tor Children .- Special Needs Day Treatment for Ch ildren Developmental Services for Children & Youth . . Emp!oyment ~md Trammg Fam1 ly Plannmg Foster Care for Adults Fo ster Family - Special Services for Chi ldren Guardianship Health-Rel ated , Homema ke•I Home Health Aide Home Deli vered and Congregate Meals Home Manag ement Housing Information and Referral Legal Mental Retardation Assessment Other Education Services Placement Services for Children Protective Care tor Adults Protective Se·vices for Children Psychoth erapeutic. Services Representati ve Payee Res1den1ial Treatment for Adults Res idential Treatment for Children Serv1 ce s for Al coholics and Dru g Add icts Soci alization/ Development Serv ice fo r Adult s Special Services tor the Blind Special Services - Commun icat ive ! ~ Impaired Transportation WHO IS ELIGIBLE TUBULAR DOOR & WINDOW WEATHERSTRIP Complete weather-sealing for problem areas ...waq)ed doors, windows, loose win dow s, air cond itioners, etc. Tough vinyl is strong.and long· lasting. 17ft. length with easyto-install instructions. Yale 86, Harvard 75 SOUTH Catholic 54, Navy 53 MOC ALL GAME S TEAM WIMP. ON® Eligible persons who may receive servi ces as listed in the Plan are· 1. A1d lor Dependent Chi ldren (AOC) recipients . 2. Supplemental Secu rity Income (SSt) recipients 6 3. ~~~~dlf )1.d Only recipient s who se Qro ss family inco me is no mOre th~n th e income of eligibl e per sons descr ibed in (4) To completely seal around wood or metal doors. Stops • air, dirt, moisture, insects, drafts, dust- seals in heat. Long.Jasting aluminum/vinyl construction. Complete with fasteners and ins·tru<:tions ..., 2·7 fl . pes. &1·3 ft . pc 4. Income Eligible without a lee payment: example: Fami ly of four with gross annual income not exceeding $10.550. 5. ~er_sons f!lay rece1ve the following services without reg ard to family incom e: a) protecti ve care{servi06S 1 r 0 m 1m~ed1ate . danger of abuse. neglect, exploitation (in cluding run aways)· b) inform ation and referral· anci ciP'tar'm1"1; 1 p annmg serv1ces. ' · ' 6. ~~~~$~s~~~w~~,~~~e~ $~~.;~1.se rv i ces listed in the Plan, provided gross annual income tor a fam ily of four is not 7. All persons in Ohio 60 years ot age and older ' 8. 9. 10 11. Alcohol dependent persons. Developmentally disabled persons. Drug dependent person s. ~~e~~~fi~ra~roups of persons in need of social services established by individual county welfare departments as shown PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT A period for public review and comment on the Plan is being provided from February 1, 1980 through March 16. 1980 _ STATE PUBLIC HEARING Dale : February 27 . 1980 Time: 9:30A.M. Place : State Office Tower 30 East Broad Street. Lobby Hearing Room Columbus, Oh io Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE?.' WRITTEN COMMENTS Written comments may be made on the Plan and sent to: Title XX Comments Ohio Deparlment of Public Welfare 30 East Broad Street, 30th Floor Columbus. Ohio 43215 COUNTY PUBLIC HEARINGS 2''x4''x8' No. ·z's 99e EACH The Rotawave Antenna "BR~AOCASTS" energy at food in. , ·a uniform rotating p'atte11•. • Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore , less sc rv~cei Date : Unique to county Time: Contact Your Local Place : County Welfare Department • ·' OBTAINING A PLAN FOR REVIEW ~:/lln~o~~b~f't~: county welfare departmenl to review the complete Plan. To obtain a free copy send a sell-addressed · PROPOSED 1981 CASP, Manual Updates Division of General Support Serv ices 30 East Broad St., 32nd Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 ·- ne Dady 8t1dael, by Dllllla Olalo 1od Wnl VlrtiDJa, oae year tu.to; Sb: IDOilthl IIUI; tllrft 01e111U. UUCI. Ellewbert pa...; 111: moadtlipll.•; tkrH mootbl IIUO. ne .UMCII&ed Pretlll eaelulvtly -eaUUecl w the ue rOC' P'!blkad011 u1 aU lleWII dilptl:ltel credJ&ed lei tile nt:wllipaper 11d alto tK loe~l IM!WI publlabtd lltrtla. .) By Scott WoHe In a very exciting freshman basketball contest Monday night, Coach Mick Childs' Southern Tornadoes rolled over the visiting Eastern Eagles by a score of 57-44. The Tornadoes who controlled the opening tip got on the scoreboard first on a short jumper by Nick Bostic, but the lead was short-lived as Eastern's David Gaul drove the length of the court and locked the score up at 2-2. Although both teams played sticky defense, the young Southern squad followed in the footsteps of their varsity counterparts, by using a steady running game to increase the score to 1().2 at the end of the first quarter. The yoWlg men in their brilliant purple unifonns bettered their first period performance and built up a convincing 29-12 halftime lead. Despite the 17-point halftime deficit the Eagles came charging back to play even with Southern in the third period by playing a very sticky defense. In the final stanza, the scrappy Eastern five actually outscored Southern, pulling within seven points midway through the period. Then after a Tornado time-out Coach Childs' youngsters regained their composure and held on for the points in the waning minutes of the third quarter but that was the closest the visitors came. Leading the Pirates was Mark Miller with 22 points; Keith Payne had 14 ; Tim Howell, 13 and big Dan Berry scored 11 points during his two quarters. Kyger Creek had three players in double figures led by John Westfall's 13 markers. Senior Greg Smith ad· ded 11 and sophomore David Sands scored 10. North Gallia enjoyed a good night from the floor hitting 29 of 61 attempts for 48 percent. Kyger Creek sank 22 of 51 lor 43 percent but just six of 19 at the foul lines. The taller Pirates held a 37-19 rebounding edge with Milier getting 12 rebounds. North Gallia won the reserve contest, 40-33. Bruce Shriver and Steve Franklin led the Little Bucs with 14 and 12 points respectively. Roger Stroud led the Bobkittens with 11 points. Kyger Creek travels to Southern Friday night while North Gallia hosts Southwestern. PUBLIC HEARINGS ••tts DEVOTED TO tilE INTEREST OF Secoad eta. poiRI.Iepaldlt POIDUGJ1 Oldo, Nalio111ladvertUiq npn:RDbldve IADIIoa Pomeroy • 992-6655 CREATIVE TOUCH Arotating shower of power that cooks more ~venly and · cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 of cooking· power. ~"~-· ~"'- ....,...... Tornado frosh defeat Eagles COOKlNG SYSTEM. lft.ZIS7. THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. North Gallia placed four players in double figures Tuesday night to win their second straight game, 7(). 50 over Kyger Creek. The victory pushed the Pirates' season record to !HI while Kyger Creek dropped its third game in succession and loth this season against six victories. North Gallia ended the first quarter with a burst to take a com· manding 15-4 advantage. The hosts led 32-18 at the half. Kyger Creek cut the lead to 10 (Let her create Valentine's Day) Today in history Today ls Wednesday, Jan. :io, the 30th day of 1980. There are 336 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 30, 1933, Adolf Hitler was ~ed chancellor of Gennany, eappmg a phenomenal !I)-year rise to power. He soon became absolute dictator. On this date: In 1649, King Charles I of England was beheaded. In 1882, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born. In 1948, Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated by a Hindu in · New Delhi. In 1964, South Vietnamese General Nguyen Khanh seized power in a coup. Ten years ago, two students were killed and more than 200 wounded as demonstrators stormed the presidental palace in Manila, capital of the Philippines. Five years ago, President Gerald Ford - while opening a batue in Congress for new aid to South Viet· nam - extended the deadline for Vietnam draft evaders to apply for clemency. J.ast year, White Rhodesians approved a new constitution to eventually give blacks control of the Pirates dump KCHS, 70-50 other members of the House and Senate armed services corrunittees bark up Carr's view that the registration proposal faces rough sledding. Some favor registering men only. Some oppose regl.'ltration but insist women must be included if it happens. Others want an altemative type of "universal service" for e.veryone. While Carter has not said whether he will propose including women, several congressmen said they believe the administration is leaning in that direction. The congressmen cite recent public statements from first lady Rosalynn Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Anny Secretary Clifford Ale:rander. All favor registering women. cience. Even though there have been four bad wrecks on that very spot in less than a year no one moved until January 22nd after it was too late. At least it is too late for Quincy and Dix. They will never know he finally did a litue of his job. -Charolette Lee, Cathy Lee Shirley Haning, Edward Savage: Paul A. Lee, Michael Norris, Ronald Haning, Loren Lee, Jr., Betty Lee, Stewart Blankenship, Denver E. Gordon, Cletis Dalton. THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-910) · ~ I l country. •b:pressed as annual effective yield subject to change at renewal. based on reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit tile compounding of interest during the term of the account A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. 1 1 1 1 1 I i ···?Jtt. uu:;t,: oet in the mail every month llltei"ESt Rate As to the proposal to register anyone, man or woman, Rep. Bob Carr, 0-Mich., said Monday he thinks Carter will "end up lookmg damn foolish ." Carr, who supports Carter's ~... election bid, pledged to renew his 'fight against registration. Last year he and other representatives defeated a bill that would have required men to register. Tbat measure was not supported by the White House. Carr, a member of the House Armed Services Corrunittee, predicted the crises in Afghanistan and Iran and the fact this is an election year mean "a lot of wasteful legislation will go slamming through this place without a blink." Telephone interviews with several for "clean-up leg islati on" to streamline registration procedures abandoned in 1975, and to include .l- ·, ..e JJnui· .;cntinel, .ruuweport-Pomeroy, 0., W~esday.,Jan. 30, 1980 ME!GS CO. WELFARE DEPT. 17$ Race St., P .0. Box 191 Middlepo_rt, OH. 45760 . (614) 992-2117 ,,. .. If ' '· �l> - "Ill uau..13cntine., ••u....ueport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 4--The O!luy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 Pro standings National Basketball Association AI A Glance New Je r sey at Oen1.1er Kansas Ci t y at Port land Milw aukee at Seattl e By The Associated Press Easter n Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB BosTon 38 13 .745 Philadelph ia 36 l4 .720 ll!1 New York 26 28 .481 13'h WaShing1on 22 28 .-440 15112 New Jer se v 22 30 .423 l6 lf1 Central Division Allanla 31 23 .57• San Antonio 28 25 .528 2 1!:~ Indiana 26 26 .500 • Houston 25 26 .490 .w:~ Cleveland 23 31 .426 8 . Pelrolt 14 39 .264 16'h Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 34 22 .607 Milwaukee 29 26 .527 41h Chicago 18 34 .346 14 Denver 18 36 .333 15 Utah 17 37 .315 16 Pacific Division Seatt le 37 15 .712 Los Angeles 37 17 .685 1 Phoenix 34 19 .642 Jlh San Diego 28 29 .491 1l'h Portland 25 29 .463 13 Golden State 16 37 .302 21 1h Tuesday' s Games L. Atlanta 98, Washington 82 Cleveland 154, Los Angeles 153, 4 ot Golden State 111, Detroit TOO Indiana 133, Houston 112 Boston 103, Chicago99 Kansas City 121, Denver 111 San Diego 133, Phoenix 121 Milwaukee 103, Portland 96 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Indiana at Wash ington San Antonio at Houston New Jersey at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas City at Seat11e Thursday's Games Golden State at Atlanta Los Angeles at Chicago New York at lnd,iana Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Houston National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbe,ll Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . PIS GF GA Phil a . 33 3 12 78 205 143 NY Range r s 23 19 9 55 195 182 NY Isla nde r s 23 18 7 53 168 156 Atlanta 20 22 7 47 163 173 washington 13 27 8 3• 152 181 Smythe Division Chi cago 19 18 13 51 137 150 Sl. LOU iS 20 21 9 49 158 166 vancouver 15 27 8 38 156 178 EdmonTon· 14 25 10 38 171 208 Colorado 14 28 7 35 157 188 Winnipeg 14 32 6 J• 142 209 Wales Conference Adams Di\'ision 31 13 6 68 196 136 Buffalo 29 13 6 64 187 137 Boston 22 15 10 54 189 147 Minn . 19 22 7 45 150 165 Quebec Tor onto 20 24 4 .. 178 197 Norris Division Montreal 26 18 6 58 191 164 LOS Ang . 21 19 9 51 202 198 Pitts. 19 19 11 49 168 177 Delroil 18 22 7 43 163 161 Hartford 14 22 10 38 157 169 Tuesday's Games Minnesota 2, NY Islanders 2, tie St . LOU iS 3, Edmonton 2 Montreal-4, Vancouver 3 winnipeg 7, Los Angeles 3 Wednesday's Games St. Lou is at Pittsburgh Boston vs. Hartford at Sprfd , Mass. Detroit at Toronto Atlanta at Quebec Washington at Chicago Montreal at Colorado Edmonton at Los Angeles Thursday's Games NV I slanders at Boston Pit1sburgh at Detroit "NY Rangers at Buffalo Minnesota at Philadelphia Highlanders top Vikings After a long struggle, Southwestern evened its season record at · 7-7 Tuesdsy night with a ~ nonconference victory over Symmes -r Valley. . ( The visiiDI'S traUed 1l>-14at the end ~. of the first quarter then jum!M:d into a 3(}.28 lead at the haH before falllng behind again, 47-42 at the end of third period. The Highlanders won ) by outscoring the Vikings, 17~ l' during the frantic fourth quarter. ; Dale Newberry, S.2 Junior, led with :four quarter comeback as well as being the game's top scorer with 24 points. Todd Baker was the only other ~, Highlander in double figure with 10 . )r<PDints. ~; Brent Miller led the Vikings with ~ 19 points while Saunders added 12 t ~ ~ ,,·:. 1: and Burcham, 10. Southwestern sank 26 of 48 field goal attempts for 48 percent while Symmes Valley hit21 of 48 for 43 percent. The loss left the Vikings with a 2-13 season record. Symmes Valley won the reserve game, 53-49. Myers had 31 points for the winners while Forgey and Carr led Southwestern with 15 and 12 points respectively. Southwesten travels to North Gallia Friday. Southwestern CSil --Forgey 4·0·8; Newbery 11 - 2 · 2~; Baker 5·0·10; Pot· ter 1-2·-4; BYrleson 2-3·7 ; Sizemore 20·4 and Russell1·0·2. Tolals 26·7-59. Symmes Valley (55) -- Miller 9·1· 19; Saunders 4+12; Crawford 1-3-5; Burcham 5·0-10 and Harrell 5-2·9 Tolals 21-13-SS. Box Score sw 14 16 12 17 -·59 sv 15 13 19 8--55 • Tom Volarich, Ron Wilczak and Greg Mills combined for 77 points Tuesday night to lead visiting Malone to an important 101-90 MidOhio Conference basketball victory over Coach Art Lanham's Rio GrandeRedmen. The triwnph kept the Pioneers in a three-way tie for first plar• i" the MOC with a 7-1 record with Cedarville and Tiffin. Cedarville downed Walsh in a thriller, 91-89 and Tiffin was hardpressed in a 57-49 victory over Ohio Dominican Tuesday night. Urbana edged Mt. Vernon, 7ft-77, to climb in, to a three-way tie for fourth place in Wildcats snap losing streak Hannan Trace broke a 13-garne losing streak Tuesday night, routing visiting Hannan, W.Va., 78-56. Hannan Trace, hitting 27-of-48 field goal attempts, sprinted to a 3623 halftime lead and bree2ed past Hannan as four players scored in double figures. Greg Webb led the way with 20 points, 12 of them corning in the first quarter. Tim Beaver added 16 while Kelly Petrie and Bruce Wall added 11 and 10 respectively. Hannan Trace held a commanding 54-30 advantage in rebounding with Carlos Campbell and Wall grabbing IS each. Hannan, which shot just 29.7 percent from the floor (19-for-M), got 23 points from Wayne Dalton. Hannan Trace won the reserve contest; 54-25 with Toby Sheets leading the way with 18 points. Kinnard had 10 in a losing effort. Hannan-· Trace hosts Eastern Friday night. Hannan 1561 -- Dalton 7·9·23; Young 2 3·7 : Roclevitch 5·3·13; Rainey 1-0-2; Tolliver 2·0-4; Brum· field 1·3 5 : Ray 1-0·2 . Totals 18-18· 56. Hannan Trace (781 -- Beaver· 7-2· ALLGAMES ~fEAM W L '~hlllicothe 14 1 ·'-IronTon 12 1 ~ortsmouth 10 5 11\lhens 10 5 l tallipolis 9 5 P 800 816 971 921 796 OP 646 655 826 797 711 841 871 763 837 834 616 875 •Wheelersburg 9 5 988 twellston ~averly Logan .courl House Pt. Pleosant ·:1/(eigs ,.; . 9 5 960 8 7 837 7 7 786 6 10 767 2 8 521 1 12 633 1- 14 684 944 ;#ackson · ~ . Tuesday's results: t:·Court House 55 Circleville 50 .:·~Chillicothe The Redrnen had an off night the ree-wayfoulllne,sinkingonly14of25charity tosses for 56 percent. Rio had 27 rebound•, six by Dorsey and flve by Greenwood. The Redrilen were credited with 27 aMists, 11 by Vince Phelps. Rio had 12 turnovers. Malone connected on 39 of 76 field the conference standings. goal attempts for 51.3 percent. The Wilczak, 6-5 junior forward, and Pioneers were a si2zling 23 fl. 26 at Volarich, 6-3 junior forward tallied the foul line for 88.4 percent. Malone 26 points each for the winners. Greg. had 39 · rebounds, 13 by Mills, 18 MIUs, ~senior forward, added 25. assists, six by Craig Hershberger, It was Malone's first victory over and 13 turnovers. the Redmen in Rio's Lyne Center. Saturday, Rio will host Walsh in a After dropping behind 13 polnts key conference tilt. The Redrnen midway in the first l)alf, Rio closed need a victory to remain in fourth the gap to 42-38 just before the halfplace in the league. The top four contime intermission. ference teams will participate in the It was nip-and-tuck in the first 10 annual post-season tournament. minutes of play in the second half. Saturday's game starts at 7:30 With the score tied at 60-all, Malone p.m. outscored the Redrnen 9-1 over a, Box score: three minute span, then maintained MALONE !lOll --' Hershberger0-6· a 10 to 12 point spread the remainder 6· Volarlch 10·6·26: Yarbrough•·l-9 : of the conle!lt. Mills 9 ·1· 25 ; Wilczak 12·2· 26 ; Coggins 0· 1-1; Coffman 4·0-8; Verba Four Redmen finished- in double 0·0-0: Cole 0·0·0 . TOTALS 39-2)-101. figures in scoring, led by Phil RIOGIIANOE !901-- Phelps3·1-1; Washington's 'EI markers. Grant washington 13-1·21; Greenwood 6·416; Dorsey 5-6·16: McCormick 1·0·2; Greenwood added 16, Tom Dorsey 16 Burgess 5·0·10; Hudson 0·0· 0: and Dave Burgess 10. · Hineman 1·2·•: Quisenberry 2·0-•: Rio Grande connected on ;l8 of 78 Strickland 2·0·4. TOTALS 31-IHO. field goal attempts for 48.7 percent. Halftime score-- Malone 42 Rio 38 . 55 Westerville South 33 :•; Ripley 65 Pt. Pleasant 63 ·'· Lucasville 71 Wheelersburg 66 .: · Rock Hill69 JacksonS~ •., Friday's games: j' 1ronton at Gallipolis ;· Jackson at Wellston ,. AThens at Meigs Logan at Waverly ~ Ashland a! PorTsmouTh ~ wahama al Pt. Pleasant ~ court House a!Teays Valley ~ Ch i llicothe at Worthington ,.. Wheelersburg at Minford ~ · saturday's games: ~ south Point at Wheelersburg ;• Pt. Pleasant at Southern I' Meigs at Vinton County Athens at Cambridge ·r, 16; Campbell 2·2-6; Jones 2 3· 7: Webb 9·2·20; Pack 3·2·8: Waugh H · 10 and Petrie 0-11·11 . Totals 26-26-78 . Bo• score 21 36 52 78 H. Trace 12 23 .0 56 Hannan, W. Va. MAN SAYS SHE'S WOR111 ASNAP OF111E FINGERS! By Deleo Bolte! DEAR HELEN: I went to still scl:IOOl and got work at a local hospital. I'm qualified and good at my job, but I may lose it because of one man's gossiping. In the nine years I was married, I had two affairs, the last 'irith a black guy; and when we broke up he told everyone I was a trick. He's got a CB, 110 he really spreads the word IU'OWIIL Now men - even doctors - start snapping their fingers right up in front of my face whenever they see me. Helen, I didn't know Wltil the oilier day thai flngeNID8pplng was a sign fm getting a trick. Also tbia guy keeps bothering me at work. He waits till I'm off and tries to pick me up. When I ride my bike oo weekends, he's there. I fell! How can I make him and other men leave me alone? And can the hospital fire me fm a bad reputa· tion? Or for an ex-boyfriend making a nuilance of himself and disturbing people when he hangs around my desk? I don't encourage any man these days!- w.c. DEARW.: DiscusB your problem with the hospital administrator. With his backing, you can go to the pollee, sboudl your ex become a dangerous nulaimce. . Also, the administrator can put an end to finger • snappinll if he cornea to recognize you as a good worker and worthwhile person. Make him see you're both! -H. DEAR HELEN: You printed a whole colunm of anti-tip letters. Please beare the waltressea' side. People don't realize how much we do for bow .llWe mone:y. Sill'!!, it would be nice if employers paid well, but that won't happen, so we must rely orr tips. Many of us are sing. e mothers and life lan't easy. We appreciate a reward for good service, but If I know people are harder up than I am, I don't expi!ct anYthing. One sweet elderly lady brings her husband in every week after they've · traveled 50 miles for his medical treatment. He needs a bot meal so they can't eat sandwiches from heme. I lell her tippinl!lan't for per.•. _ 801181 frienda - and I usually give '!7 them "-lblng extra" on my tab ~-· to.lllelrfrugal meal more tasty.- HUMAN TOO DEARHELEN: I've been a waitress for three yean and a darn good one. I've put up With a lot of bull from mean, fresh or rude people, but the tips make up for it. They tell me I'm special and appreciated. . Some customers use one ex· ;:::. perienee with a had waitress as an .• ezcusetostoptippingentlrely. ~; . But kid folks don't. Aman actually ;::: Upped the cook recently because she FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS • GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29. J980 ,-------------.. I TUNE UP SPECIAL '• ' ~---------·, I I II Oil Change Special I I I 1 I FREE I Plus Tax Lu~e With I 011 Change · \ ._,..________ A'll AMC & Jeep Models r'1 I •47 95 I I '5 7 95 I Plus Tax SIX CYLINDER Plus Tax · V-8 . .., I I I .J ..." ---------- \All AMC & Jeep Models All Work Is Done By Factory Approved Mechanics SOUTHWEST St. Edwards 80, Mary Hardin Baylor 79 FAR WEST Mesa 97, Fort Lewis 79 So. Colorado 85, No. Colorado 75 Washington 83, Seattle 77 W. Washington 79 , Great Falls 68 II We Replace: POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER AIR FILTER, FUEL FILTER, AND PCV VALVE 1 CHANGE ENGINE OIL REPLACE OIL FILTER I $1175 I \ 1 RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 ,.,.,aft iA Unes Villentine Ohio High School BaskeTball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results ASpecial Ft1bn ~ The D1i1J S.11illl C11 Vala11iN's D1J Akron Cen-Hower 73, Nordonia 33 Akron Kenmore 47, Akron Man · chester 46 Amherst Steele 73, M idview 70 Ashtabula Edgewood 43, Geneva iiii .a Austintown Fitch 66, Youngs . Ur · sul ine52 Barnesville 71, Beallsville 63 Beachwood 47, Newbury 42 Bedford 54, Chagrin Falls 51 Bellbrook 66, Cedarville 60 Bergholz Spring. 78, StanTon 53 Berkshire 54, Cardinal SO Berlin W. Reserve 69, Columbiana 63 Bloomfield 66, Farmington 50 Brooke, w. va. 80, Wintersville69 Brooklyn 70. Cleve . Rhodes 65, ot Brookville96, National Trail69 Buckeye N. 70, Cadiz 57 BuckeyeS . 78, Jefferson Union 67 Buckeye Tra il 58, Newcomer· slown •5 Campbeii· Memor!a l 54, Youngs. Mooney 47 Canal Fulton NW 61 , Carrollton 51 Cardington 76, Fredericktown 66 Carlisle 52, Edgewood 41 Chanel75, Holy Name 53 Cin. Indian Hlll93, Norwood 75 Cin. N. College Hill90, Bethel· Tate 51 Cin. Oak Hills 57, Fairfield 56 Cln. St. Francis 50, Seven Hills44 Mr. and Mrs. john McDaniel 60 wedded years to be celebrated Sunday Uke a pri.toner. The pallce wouldn't helP if they suspect me of being a hooter. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP e;~r.-:c;·~::v:=~ :::1 fnm bim because I'd relayed the Jlrder. 'lblstype makesyougohome feeling good that you're a - WAITRESS :': DEARHELEN: ;; 1 am a waitress at a fairly nice :t: · seafood restaurant and my tips pay 13 YEARS LATER - Melissa Tyree, Pomeroy, holds a quilt which was to have been hers. However, it was a boy theme quilt and her mother, Mrs. Josephine :f Searcl'!ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ... ::· ~ ....::: (limit 16 Wonls-Sims llustlated Below) •• ..-· . After 1. wonderful years of marrl.ge, I'm still hNd-over ·hHII In love with you I WallerZ. rl•· ~ I ' I ,' . ,, Features •••• WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association meeting 7 this evening at the conununity building. nuDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission $1 for adulta and children under 12 clerk (who your correspondents say don't expect' tips so why should waitresses?).l'malso not naive or a sucker, as others called people who take low-paying jobs then e:zpect the public to subsidize them. . , I love my work. My boss is a ldnd, generous man (who pays cnsiderably more than $1.50 per hour so that he'll get lop quality help). I do a good job and my tips tell me I'm appreciated. U tipped ·were banned, the cost of meala would go up accordingly. Why the big complalnts?-S.H. DEAR READERS: The first flood of anti-tipping letters brought an equal number from the other side of the table - and a ~;~~customerswboalsofavor Shall we call it a draw?- H We cauldn't have picked palrofparenta li'l ani~ ttl I world I Have EXTENSION GRANTED Last day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate ~xes will be Feb. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS • Hoppy V•llfttiiW'S Dllyl .WkundSue . .. WHITt YOUR MESSAGE.BEUM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY fEBJt_IIARY lZDilO THE Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver . Diamond Pendants (GOT A PROBLEM?) Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct yoor questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, if you want a combination mother- Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20,1980toavoid penalty . . To Mo!ll and O.d ... ,. S2475 .. 3. 5. 9. 13. 6. 7. 11. 15. 10. 14. Now! .~ 12.;..____ __ UEART'SUNDAY FEBRUARYU Mrs. Roberta O'Brien announced today that Heart Sunday will be Feb. 24, In Meigs CouDty. Volunteer workers are desperately . . . needed, TOMEET111URSDAY The annual meeting of the Meigs Qlwlty Tuberculosis Association and Board of Trustees will be held Thursday, Jan. 31, at 8•p.m. at the M~~Inn~embership ::: : the association is made up of the voting populace of Meigs CoWlty. Such membership is represented by the Meigs County Commissioners working under the Ohio Revised Code. Members present shaD elect a governing board. For additional in- : : : : : :: ., :: rw;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Mrs. O'Brien reported. ~ interested in helping the Meigs Qlwlty Heart Association are asked to call Lois Kelly at 915-4270 11: Mrs. O'Brien at 992-3S89. Mrs. O'Brien suggests "Put your money where your !teart Is." There . will be a meeting rl committee members on Thursday, Feb. 7, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Those in- ter:ested are urged lo attend. ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN TH.E POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM of 992.1122. formation contact Maida Mora at ON DEAN'S LIST Two residents fl. MallOn County are among 44 students named to the part-time l)ean's List at Parker- sburg Conununity College for the fall semester. The list Includes part-time student& who have exeelled with nine to 11 hours of college credit courses. They will receive certificates from Dr. Allan Oates, dean of instruction. Honorees from Mason County include: Leon, Kathryn Thornton of Route 2, nursing; New Haven, Ronald Simon, graphic arts communlcallon. FEBRUARY SERViCE SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, J980 ~---------·, ~-·-------~-, lolL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL \ I I I. I CHANGE OIL AND OIL FILTER RE. PLACE II . $955 Plus Tax All V.W. Models \ l.cHANGE PLUGS •R_EPLACE POIMtsl leADJUST VALVES eSET TIMING 1. leADJUST CO% •DWELL SEniNG I I l*3200 1 , Plus Tax All Filters At Additional Cost RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Gallipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Road 59 LB. POTATOES ECitRICH SMORGASBORG PACK .,.9 BRAUNSCHWEIGER 59c LB. ___ _ --------------------·~·--·---+--~---pe;ifiC~C:tie5iPs LB.$1-!J!J . 8 PACK .$ . 10 LB. .• , •• LElTUCE LB. 39' PURPOSE POTATOES 20 lb. t1H . St¥eral oz. Btl. plus tax & dep. 211 E . Mil". Pomtro v j ~· . " I J ~----------~ ~----------' All Work Done By Certified V.W. Technicians SLAB BACON 89C LB. SliCED 79~ LB. CHUNK 16._ _ __ ~~ etteler.s \1 meeting. '1 THE DAILY .SENTI N,EL. '· ruESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the 4. _ _ ___ PHONE 992·2156" ~ayaway Road. ECKRICH BOLOGNA 16 WORDS $1.GO-CASH WITH ORDER 2. with parents admitted free. Music by Stringdusters. RUMMAGE SAlE Friday and Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring items on Thursday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. SALISBURY ToWDShip Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblin on Laurel Cliff It's taken Mrs. Josephine Tyree of Pomeroy 13 yeats to complete a baby quilt but after much delay the final stitch was taken Tuesday af. temoon. Mrs. Tyree started the "boy" quilt - all in blues with a boy motif nearly 13 years ago when sbe was expecting. However, the new l!l'rlval brmed out to be a girl, Melissa, now 12, so Mrs. Tyree put the quilt away. From time to time over the years .she hauled it out to add a few stitches. Finally, as an incentive to complete it, she embroidered the name fl. her grandson in a corner of the quilt and put the parent&' and grandparents' names In other corners. The grandson who will receive the quilt Is Nakuma Tyree, born March 6, 1978. Parents are Shirley and Chuck Tyree, Middleport, and the grandparents named on the quilt are Buddy and Lucy McKinny, Middleport; Charles Tyree, Middleport, and of course, the creator of the quilt, "Jo"Tytee, Pomeroy. IDAHO DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 7~, POM·EROY, 0. 1. Better late than never. .. Clubs ••• newspaper.) · ;e;r~~in~ca:re;of~this;ll ~my~w~ay~~thro~1~rg~h~~~~I~w~ork~~da~ugh~te~r~answ~ SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. grandson, Nakuma Tyree, Middleport. Community ••• ~---Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Jobp W. (Laura) McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va., wiD ·' celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary em Sunday, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were married on Jan. 31, IBm at Mason, W. : Va. by the Rev. W. Kelbaugh. He is the son rlthe late Franklin 0. and : Julia Groves McDaniel, and Mrs. McDanlells the dal181rter rl the late : Gtoi'geT. and Lisa Jane Chaffin Stewart. · The couple have spent their entire lives In Mason County where Mr. McDaniel was a mea!cutter and carpenter. They are the parenla rllbree · daughters and two sons, Mrs. Anne Davis, Middleport; Mrs. Ivan (Betty) · Roush, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Juanita (Sis) Chapman, at home; Gene Me Daniel of Middleport, and Gerald McDaniel, deceased. They also have 10 grandchildren and U great-grandchildren. Friends and relaties are invited to call during the open boule bours fl. 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Tyre, put the quilt away and Tuesday cornpleied it abilost 13 yean later. The quilt will go to Mrs. Tyree's LifeStyle ~ To My Wife, Ann ... From Helen Help Us. ~ ~B) lt··l··nllutkl . Td tAat ¢"JiatJOCs&I.OIIt wit/, a/JIIUOitiJI .standings tJ at Malone remams In th tie for first afte~ triumph .~ Cage ., • �l> - "Ill uau..13cntine., ••u....ueport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 4--The O!luy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 Pro standings National Basketball Association AI A Glance New Je r sey at Oen1.1er Kansas Ci t y at Port land Milw aukee at Seattl e By The Associated Press Easter n Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB BosTon 38 13 .745 Philadelph ia 36 l4 .720 ll!1 New York 26 28 .481 13'h WaShing1on 22 28 .-440 15112 New Jer se v 22 30 .423 l6 lf1 Central Division Allanla 31 23 .57• San Antonio 28 25 .528 2 1!:~ Indiana 26 26 .500 • Houston 25 26 .490 .w:~ Cleveland 23 31 .426 8 . Pelrolt 14 39 .264 16'h Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 34 22 .607 Milwaukee 29 26 .527 41h Chicago 18 34 .346 14 Denver 18 36 .333 15 Utah 17 37 .315 16 Pacific Division Seatt le 37 15 .712 Los Angeles 37 17 .685 1 Phoenix 34 19 .642 Jlh San Diego 28 29 .491 1l'h Portland 25 29 .463 13 Golden State 16 37 .302 21 1h Tuesday' s Games L. Atlanta 98, Washington 82 Cleveland 154, Los Angeles 153, 4 ot Golden State 111, Detroit TOO Indiana 133, Houston 112 Boston 103, Chicago99 Kansas City 121, Denver 111 San Diego 133, Phoenix 121 Milwaukee 103, Portland 96 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Indiana at Wash ington San Antonio at Houston New Jersey at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas City at Seat11e Thursday's Games Golden State at Atlanta Los Angeles at Chicago New York at lnd,iana Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Houston National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbe,ll Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . PIS GF GA Phil a . 33 3 12 78 205 143 NY Range r s 23 19 9 55 195 182 NY Isla nde r s 23 18 7 53 168 156 Atlanta 20 22 7 47 163 173 washington 13 27 8 3• 152 181 Smythe Division Chi cago 19 18 13 51 137 150 Sl. LOU iS 20 21 9 49 158 166 vancouver 15 27 8 38 156 178 EdmonTon· 14 25 10 38 171 208 Colorado 14 28 7 35 157 188 Winnipeg 14 32 6 J• 142 209 Wales Conference Adams Di\'ision 31 13 6 68 196 136 Buffalo 29 13 6 64 187 137 Boston 22 15 10 54 189 147 Minn . 19 22 7 45 150 165 Quebec Tor onto 20 24 4 .. 178 197 Norris Division Montreal 26 18 6 58 191 164 LOS Ang . 21 19 9 51 202 198 Pitts. 19 19 11 49 168 177 Delroil 18 22 7 43 163 161 Hartford 14 22 10 38 157 169 Tuesday's Games Minnesota 2, NY Islanders 2, tie St . LOU iS 3, Edmonton 2 Montreal-4, Vancouver 3 winnipeg 7, Los Angeles 3 Wednesday's Games St. Lou is at Pittsburgh Boston vs. Hartford at Sprfd , Mass. Detroit at Toronto Atlanta at Quebec Washington at Chicago Montreal at Colorado Edmonton at Los Angeles Thursday's Games NV I slanders at Boston Pit1sburgh at Detroit "NY Rangers at Buffalo Minnesota at Philadelphia Highlanders top Vikings After a long struggle, Southwestern evened its season record at · 7-7 Tuesdsy night with a ~ nonconference victory over Symmes -r Valley. . ( The visiiDI'S traUed 1l>-14at the end ~. of the first quarter then jum!M:d into a 3(}.28 lead at the haH before falllng behind again, 47-42 at the end of third period. The Highlanders won ) by outscoring the Vikings, 17~ l' during the frantic fourth quarter. ; Dale Newberry, S.2 Junior, led with :four quarter comeback as well as being the game's top scorer with 24 points. Todd Baker was the only other ~, Highlander in double figure with 10 . )r<PDints. ~; Brent Miller led the Vikings with ~ 19 points while Saunders added 12 t ~ ~ ,,·:. 1: and Burcham, 10. Southwestern sank 26 of 48 field goal attempts for 48 percent while Symmes Valley hit21 of 48 for 43 percent. The loss left the Vikings with a 2-13 season record. Symmes Valley won the reserve game, 53-49. Myers had 31 points for the winners while Forgey and Carr led Southwestern with 15 and 12 points respectively. Southwesten travels to North Gallia Friday. Southwestern CSil --Forgey 4·0·8; Newbery 11 - 2 · 2~; Baker 5·0·10; Pot· ter 1-2·-4; BYrleson 2-3·7 ; Sizemore 20·4 and Russell1·0·2. Tolals 26·7-59. Symmes Valley (55) -- Miller 9·1· 19; Saunders 4+12; Crawford 1-3-5; Burcham 5·0-10 and Harrell 5-2·9 Tolals 21-13-SS. Box Score sw 14 16 12 17 -·59 sv 15 13 19 8--55 • Tom Volarich, Ron Wilczak and Greg Mills combined for 77 points Tuesday night to lead visiting Malone to an important 101-90 MidOhio Conference basketball victory over Coach Art Lanham's Rio GrandeRedmen. The triwnph kept the Pioneers in a three-way tie for first plar• i" the MOC with a 7-1 record with Cedarville and Tiffin. Cedarville downed Walsh in a thriller, 91-89 and Tiffin was hardpressed in a 57-49 victory over Ohio Dominican Tuesday night. Urbana edged Mt. Vernon, 7ft-77, to climb in, to a three-way tie for fourth place in Wildcats snap losing streak Hannan Trace broke a 13-garne losing streak Tuesday night, routing visiting Hannan, W.Va., 78-56. Hannan Trace, hitting 27-of-48 field goal attempts, sprinted to a 3623 halftime lead and bree2ed past Hannan as four players scored in double figures. Greg Webb led the way with 20 points, 12 of them corning in the first quarter. Tim Beaver added 16 while Kelly Petrie and Bruce Wall added 11 and 10 respectively. Hannan Trace held a commanding 54-30 advantage in rebounding with Carlos Campbell and Wall grabbing IS each. Hannan, which shot just 29.7 percent from the floor (19-for-M), got 23 points from Wayne Dalton. Hannan Trace won the reserve contest; 54-25 with Toby Sheets leading the way with 18 points. Kinnard had 10 in a losing effort. Hannan-· Trace hosts Eastern Friday night. Hannan 1561 -- Dalton 7·9·23; Young 2 3·7 : Roclevitch 5·3·13; Rainey 1-0-2; Tolliver 2·0-4; Brum· field 1·3 5 : Ray 1-0·2 . Totals 18-18· 56. Hannan Trace (781 -- Beaver· 7-2· ALLGAMES ~fEAM W L '~hlllicothe 14 1 ·'-IronTon 12 1 ~ortsmouth 10 5 11\lhens 10 5 l tallipolis 9 5 P 800 816 971 921 796 OP 646 655 826 797 711 841 871 763 837 834 616 875 •Wheelersburg 9 5 988 twellston ~averly Logan .courl House Pt. Pleosant ·:1/(eigs ,.; . 9 5 960 8 7 837 7 7 786 6 10 767 2 8 521 1 12 633 1- 14 684 944 ;#ackson · ~ . Tuesday's results: t:·Court House 55 Circleville 50 .:·~Chillicothe The Redrnen had an off night the ree-wayfoulllne,sinkingonly14of25charity tosses for 56 percent. Rio had 27 rebound•, six by Dorsey and flve by Greenwood. The Redrilen were credited with 27 aMists, 11 by Vince Phelps. Rio had 12 turnovers. Malone connected on 39 of 76 field the conference standings. goal attempts for 51.3 percent. The Wilczak, 6-5 junior forward, and Pioneers were a si2zling 23 fl. 26 at Volarich, 6-3 junior forward tallied the foul line for 88.4 percent. Malone 26 points each for the winners. Greg. had 39 · rebounds, 13 by Mills, 18 MIUs, ~senior forward, added 25. assists, six by Craig Hershberger, It was Malone's first victory over and 13 turnovers. the Redmen in Rio's Lyne Center. Saturday, Rio will host Walsh in a After dropping behind 13 polnts key conference tilt. The Redrnen midway in the first l)alf, Rio closed need a victory to remain in fourth the gap to 42-38 just before the halfplace in the league. The top four contime intermission. ference teams will participate in the It was nip-and-tuck in the first 10 annual post-season tournament. minutes of play in the second half. Saturday's game starts at 7:30 With the score tied at 60-all, Malone p.m. outscored the Redrnen 9-1 over a, Box score: three minute span, then maintained MALONE !lOll --' Hershberger0-6· a 10 to 12 point spread the remainder 6· Volarlch 10·6·26: Yarbrough•·l-9 : of the conle!lt. Mills 9 ·1· 25 ; Wilczak 12·2· 26 ; Coggins 0· 1-1; Coffman 4·0-8; Verba Four Redmen finished- in double 0·0-0: Cole 0·0·0 . TOTALS 39-2)-101. figures in scoring, led by Phil RIOGIIANOE !901-- Phelps3·1-1; Washington's 'EI markers. Grant washington 13-1·21; Greenwood 6·416; Dorsey 5-6·16: McCormick 1·0·2; Greenwood added 16, Tom Dorsey 16 Burgess 5·0·10; Hudson 0·0· 0: and Dave Burgess 10. · Hineman 1·2·•: Quisenberry 2·0-•: Rio Grande connected on ;l8 of 78 Strickland 2·0·4. TOTALS 31-IHO. field goal attempts for 48.7 percent. Halftime score-- Malone 42 Rio 38 . 55 Westerville South 33 :•; Ripley 65 Pt. Pleasant 63 ·'· Lucasville 71 Wheelersburg 66 .: · Rock Hill69 JacksonS~ •., Friday's games: j' 1ronton at Gallipolis ;· Jackson at Wellston ,. AThens at Meigs Logan at Waverly ~ Ashland a! PorTsmouTh ~ wahama al Pt. Pleasant ~ court House a!Teays Valley ~ Ch i llicothe at Worthington ,.. Wheelersburg at Minford ~ · saturday's games: ~ south Point at Wheelersburg ;• Pt. Pleasant at Southern I' Meigs at Vinton County Athens at Cambridge ·r, 16; Campbell 2·2-6; Jones 2 3· 7: Webb 9·2·20; Pack 3·2·8: Waugh H · 10 and Petrie 0-11·11 . Totals 26-26-78 . Bo• score 21 36 52 78 H. Trace 12 23 .0 56 Hannan, W. Va. MAN SAYS SHE'S WOR111 ASNAP OF111E FINGERS! By Deleo Bolte! DEAR HELEN: I went to still scl:IOOl and got work at a local hospital. I'm qualified and good at my job, but I may lose it because of one man's gossiping. In the nine years I was married, I had two affairs, the last 'irith a black guy; and when we broke up he told everyone I was a trick. He's got a CB, 110 he really spreads the word IU'OWIIL Now men - even doctors - start snapping their fingers right up in front of my face whenever they see me. Helen, I didn't know Wltil the oilier day thai flngeNID8pplng was a sign fm getting a trick. Also tbia guy keeps bothering me at work. He waits till I'm off and tries to pick me up. When I ride my bike oo weekends, he's there. I fell! How can I make him and other men leave me alone? And can the hospital fire me fm a bad reputa· tion? Or for an ex-boyfriend making a nuilance of himself and disturbing people when he hangs around my desk? I don't encourage any man these days!- w.c. DEARW.: DiscusB your problem with the hospital administrator. With his backing, you can go to the pollee, sboudl your ex become a dangerous nulaimce. . Also, the administrator can put an end to finger • snappinll if he cornea to recognize you as a good worker and worthwhile person. Make him see you're both! -H. DEAR HELEN: You printed a whole colunm of anti-tip letters. Please beare the waltressea' side. People don't realize how much we do for bow .llWe mone:y. Sill'!!, it would be nice if employers paid well, but that won't happen, so we must rely orr tips. Many of us are sing. e mothers and life lan't easy. We appreciate a reward for good service, but If I know people are harder up than I am, I don't expi!ct anYthing. One sweet elderly lady brings her husband in every week after they've · traveled 50 miles for his medical treatment. He needs a bot meal so they can't eat sandwiches from heme. I lell her tippinl!lan't for per.•. _ 801181 frienda - and I usually give '!7 them "-lblng extra" on my tab ~-· to.lllelrfrugal meal more tasty.- HUMAN TOO DEARHELEN: I've been a waitress for three yean and a darn good one. I've put up With a lot of bull from mean, fresh or rude people, but the tips make up for it. They tell me I'm special and appreciated. . Some customers use one ex· ;:::. perienee with a had waitress as an .• ezcusetostoptippingentlrely. ~; . But kid folks don't. Aman actually ;::: Upped the cook recently because she FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS • GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29. J980 ,-------------.. I TUNE UP SPECIAL '• ' ~---------·, I I II Oil Change Special I I I 1 I FREE I Plus Tax Lu~e With I 011 Change · \ ._,..________ A'll AMC & Jeep Models r'1 I •47 95 I I '5 7 95 I Plus Tax SIX CYLINDER Plus Tax · V-8 . .., I I I .J ..." ---------- \All AMC & Jeep Models All Work Is Done By Factory Approved Mechanics SOUTHWEST St. Edwards 80, Mary Hardin Baylor 79 FAR WEST Mesa 97, Fort Lewis 79 So. Colorado 85, No. Colorado 75 Washington 83, Seattle 77 W. Washington 79 , Great Falls 68 II We Replace: POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER AIR FILTER, FUEL FILTER, AND PCV VALVE 1 CHANGE ENGINE OIL REPLACE OIL FILTER I $1175 I \ 1 RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 ,.,.,aft iA Unes Villentine Ohio High School BaskeTball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results ASpecial Ft1bn ~ The D1i1J S.11illl C11 Vala11iN's D1J Akron Cen-Hower 73, Nordonia 33 Akron Kenmore 47, Akron Man · chester 46 Amherst Steele 73, M idview 70 Ashtabula Edgewood 43, Geneva iiii .a Austintown Fitch 66, Youngs . Ur · sul ine52 Barnesville 71, Beallsville 63 Beachwood 47, Newbury 42 Bedford 54, Chagrin Falls 51 Bellbrook 66, Cedarville 60 Bergholz Spring. 78, StanTon 53 Berkshire 54, Cardinal SO Berlin W. Reserve 69, Columbiana 63 Bloomfield 66, Farmington 50 Brooke, w. va. 80, Wintersville69 Brooklyn 70. Cleve . Rhodes 65, ot Brookville96, National Trail69 Buckeye N. 70, Cadiz 57 BuckeyeS . 78, Jefferson Union 67 Buckeye Tra il 58, Newcomer· slown •5 Campbeii· Memor!a l 54, Youngs. Mooney 47 Canal Fulton NW 61 , Carrollton 51 Cardington 76, Fredericktown 66 Carlisle 52, Edgewood 41 Chanel75, Holy Name 53 Cin. Indian Hlll93, Norwood 75 Cin. N. College Hill90, Bethel· Tate 51 Cin. Oak Hills 57, Fairfield 56 Cln. St. Francis 50, Seven Hills44 Mr. and Mrs. john McDaniel 60 wedded years to be celebrated Sunday Uke a pri.toner. The pallce wouldn't helP if they suspect me of being a hooter. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP e;~r.-:c;·~::v:=~ :::1 fnm bim because I'd relayed the Jlrder. 'lblstype makesyougohome feeling good that you're a - WAITRESS :': DEARHELEN: ;; 1 am a waitress at a fairly nice :t: · seafood restaurant and my tips pay 13 YEARS LATER - Melissa Tyree, Pomeroy, holds a quilt which was to have been hers. However, it was a boy theme quilt and her mother, Mrs. Josephine :f Searcl'!ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ... ::· ~ ....::: (limit 16 Wonls-Sims llustlated Below) •• ..-· . After 1. wonderful years of marrl.ge, I'm still hNd-over ·hHII In love with you I WallerZ. rl•· ~ I ' I ,' . ,, Features •••• WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association meeting 7 this evening at the conununity building. nuDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission $1 for adulta and children under 12 clerk (who your correspondents say don't expect' tips so why should waitresses?).l'malso not naive or a sucker, as others called people who take low-paying jobs then e:zpect the public to subsidize them. . , I love my work. My boss is a ldnd, generous man (who pays cnsiderably more than $1.50 per hour so that he'll get lop quality help). I do a good job and my tips tell me I'm appreciated. U tipped ·were banned, the cost of meala would go up accordingly. Why the big complalnts?-S.H. DEAR READERS: The first flood of anti-tipping letters brought an equal number from the other side of the table - and a ~;~~customerswboalsofavor Shall we call it a draw?- H We cauldn't have picked palrofparenta li'l ani~ ttl I world I Have EXTENSION GRANTED Last day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate ~xes will be Feb. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS • Hoppy V•llfttiiW'S Dllyl .WkundSue . .. WHITt YOUR MESSAGE.BEUM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY fEBJt_IIARY lZDilO THE Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver . Diamond Pendants (GOT A PROBLEM?) Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct yoor questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, if you want a combination mother- Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20,1980toavoid penalty . . To Mo!ll and O.d ... ,. S2475 .. 3. 5. 9. 13. 6. 7. 11. 15. 10. 14. Now! .~ 12.;..____ __ UEART'SUNDAY FEBRUARYU Mrs. Roberta O'Brien announced today that Heart Sunday will be Feb. 24, In Meigs CouDty. Volunteer workers are desperately . . . needed, TOMEET111URSDAY The annual meeting of the Meigs Qlwlty Tuberculosis Association and Board of Trustees will be held Thursday, Jan. 31, at 8•p.m. at the M~~Inn~embership ::: : the association is made up of the voting populace of Meigs CoWlty. Such membership is represented by the Meigs County Commissioners working under the Ohio Revised Code. Members present shaD elect a governing board. For additional in- : : : : : :: ., :: rw;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Mrs. O'Brien reported. ~ interested in helping the Meigs Qlwlty Heart Association are asked to call Lois Kelly at 915-4270 11: Mrs. O'Brien at 992-3S89. Mrs. O'Brien suggests "Put your money where your !teart Is." There . will be a meeting rl committee members on Thursday, Feb. 7, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Those in- ter:ested are urged lo attend. ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN TH.E POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM of 992.1122. formation contact Maida Mora at ON DEAN'S LIST Two residents fl. MallOn County are among 44 students named to the part-time l)ean's List at Parker- sburg Conununity College for the fall semester. The list Includes part-time student& who have exeelled with nine to 11 hours of college credit courses. They will receive certificates from Dr. Allan Oates, dean of instruction. Honorees from Mason County include: Leon, Kathryn Thornton of Route 2, nursing; New Haven, Ronald Simon, graphic arts communlcallon. FEBRUARY SERViCE SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, J980 ~---------·, ~-·-------~-, lolL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL \ I I I. I CHANGE OIL AND OIL FILTER RE. PLACE II . $955 Plus Tax All V.W. Models \ l.cHANGE PLUGS •R_EPLACE POIMtsl leADJUST VALVES eSET TIMING 1. leADJUST CO% •DWELL SEniNG I I l*3200 1 , Plus Tax All Filters At Additional Cost RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Gallipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Road 59 LB. POTATOES ECitRICH SMORGASBORG PACK .,.9 BRAUNSCHWEIGER 59c LB. ___ _ --------------------·~·--·---+--~---pe;ifiC~C:tie5iPs LB.$1-!J!J . 8 PACK .$ . 10 LB. .• , •• LElTUCE LB. 39' PURPOSE POTATOES 20 lb. t1H . St¥eral oz. Btl. plus tax & dep. 211 E . Mil". Pomtro v j ~· . " I J ~----------~ ~----------' All Work Done By Certified V.W. Technicians SLAB BACON 89C LB. SliCED 79~ LB. CHUNK 16._ _ __ ~~ etteler.s \1 meeting. '1 THE DAILY .SENTI N,EL. '· ruESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the 4. _ _ ___ PHONE 992·2156" ~ayaway Road. ECKRICH BOLOGNA 16 WORDS $1.GO-CASH WITH ORDER 2. with parents admitted free. Music by Stringdusters. RUMMAGE SAlE Friday and Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring items on Thursday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. SALISBURY ToWDShip Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblin on Laurel Cliff It's taken Mrs. Josephine Tyree of Pomeroy 13 yeats to complete a baby quilt but after much delay the final stitch was taken Tuesday af. temoon. Mrs. Tyree started the "boy" quilt - all in blues with a boy motif nearly 13 years ago when sbe was expecting. However, the new l!l'rlval brmed out to be a girl, Melissa, now 12, so Mrs. Tyree put the quilt away. From time to time over the years .she hauled it out to add a few stitches. Finally, as an incentive to complete it, she embroidered the name fl. her grandson in a corner of the quilt and put the parent&' and grandparents' names In other corners. The grandson who will receive the quilt Is Nakuma Tyree, born March 6, 1978. Parents are Shirley and Chuck Tyree, Middleport, and the grandparents named on the quilt are Buddy and Lucy McKinny, Middleport; Charles Tyree, Middleport, and of course, the creator of the quilt, "Jo"Tytee, Pomeroy. IDAHO DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 7~, POM·EROY, 0. 1. Better late than never. .. Clubs ••• newspaper.) · ;e;r~~in~ca:re;of~this;ll ~my~w~ay~~thro~1~rg~h~~~~I~w~ork~~da~ugh~te~r~answ~ SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. grandson, Nakuma Tyree, Middleport. Community ••• ~---Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Jobp W. (Laura) McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va., wiD ·' celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary em Sunday, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were married on Jan. 31, IBm at Mason, W. : Va. by the Rev. W. Kelbaugh. He is the son rlthe late Franklin 0. and : Julia Groves McDaniel, and Mrs. McDanlells the dal181rter rl the late : Gtoi'geT. and Lisa Jane Chaffin Stewart. · The couple have spent their entire lives In Mason County where Mr. McDaniel was a mea!cutter and carpenter. They are the parenla rllbree · daughters and two sons, Mrs. Anne Davis, Middleport; Mrs. Ivan (Betty) · Roush, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Juanita (Sis) Chapman, at home; Gene Me Daniel of Middleport, and Gerald McDaniel, deceased. They also have 10 grandchildren and U great-grandchildren. Friends and relaties are invited to call during the open boule bours fl. 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Tyre, put the quilt away and Tuesday cornpleied it abilost 13 yean later. The quilt will go to Mrs. Tyree's LifeStyle ~ To My Wife, Ann ... From Helen Help Us. ~ ~B) lt··l··nllutkl . Td tAat ¢"JiatJOCs&I.OIIt wit/, a/JIIUOitiJI .standings tJ at Malone remams In th tie for first afte~ triumph .~ Cage ., • �·- -----. . . t;-The Dally Senlineoll,,~~~-Ponnero~;;. · W::edn::e:sday, Jan. 30,1980 .,. WI OPEN DAILY 9:30.9:30 SUNQAYS Hi. our choic . . . our choi K maJt't Adweri/Hd Merchandise Polley ..,. _......... --- o... ,.,,.,...,...,,.. _ _ , . , . _ ·',. 4 . ' ·' .,' r WAYT 99 . Polyester I cotton, and brushed twill . Western styles. Save. .. Our Reg. 5.97 Jr. Boys' Sizes, 4-7 •••••.••• 3.99 ,• ,. Doritos ' Tortilla Ch1ps,11-oz' . 99' 'Lik -Em · mixed nuts . 12-oz .' 99' 'NM WI. . Net WI 3-way lig ht bulb. 50-100- 150w .. 99' · Co tton dish towels. 99' 5 ,. ·' 9 9 Gal. ~ .... ......, c - .. _.,..,,.,, _ _ _ .. .,. """"-·-· ·-~·-·".... ~t¥1Ch_ IT ... _pt~C:t-t•­ <>' wiiiNIJOUOC- .... Oioto . . . . . . , _ ,1 0 , •.._,_,_ _ .. ,nc..o...,....., ..... •'" ... c - . o Our Reg. 6.97 "Our Best" Boys' Jeans •' ,..,..,,locll...,....,-,u .. .,._ · utol~....,. . Our Reg . 14.97 Pr. Men's Rubber Pac · Boots IFiaht ott the cold and lwtetn-e ss eith these lined, waterproof bb er pac boots' Arch -s upporting steel shank and thick-tread sole. Save. 3-position pock et mini knife. 99'. . Wall Paint our Reg. One~Coat 8 .96 Latex one-coat paint in fade-resistant colors. Wash· able. fast drying' Lead-free. 5-year durability . 7i 7 '•I ' • . ' 8" square or d1a. ashtrays . ... 99' Rep laceme nt pa1 nt pad ...... ....... 99• ·'.• 6 99Gal - ou~~:g Satin Lustre Enamel K mart "' satin lustre latex enamel comes in faderesistant colors. Washable . lead-free . 5 year durability . Clear ~ss ovenware ..... 99' ea Super fast epoxy glue. 1 II oz .· . 99' 3999 . Our 44 .88·54.88 Pr. Th ree- way speakers. 5'14 or 6x9 ". ' ·...' . ' • II .' • •• r $68 11 Our Reg. $97 Deluxe lndash AM/FM /Radio with 8-tr. Player Custom-styled AM /FM stereo radio plus 8-tr. tape player. 4-W<!Y stereo balance, indicator lights. For most cars . Pair- Our Reg . 15.88 Deluxe Carpeted Mats Front mats. Cut pile carrubber back. Colors . 3 99Gal. Our Reg. 5.27 Flat Wall Paint 1-coa t latex. In 5 colors. 3-yr. durability f o ! ! g 2.82 6x4" Painting Pad For painting and staining. Smooth results . Save. $129 . AM / FM i MPX radi O 8 track player I recorder. • • •. • .l •• • 43 !h 9 Exchange · Our Reg. 54.88 K mart"' 4/48 Maintenance-free Battery Sealed, never needs water. Quality-engineered . calc;um-lead constructed. For many U.S . cars and light trucks. 9!! Vinyl Photo Album Magnet1c album with coil binding 5 pages . Polyester or polyester cot· ton, with neckline choicll. SizeH-14. SAVE' . .: Batteries 2 pak in sizes AA or 99 Major Brand 011 Filters Sale ~ ~ • •• ,.,.' ~ '1" '.' ' At! Tires Plus F.E.T. Each 99 Our Reg. 4.21 Trash Can Uners Pack of 50. Fits up to 30 gal. ' 5 For c Our Reg. 47• Ea . Bowl Freshener Plastic over-the-bowl ~anger. 3 -oz, : ;;: .......J' ,. -~ ...t~ 2~Eg.4. 22 5!~Price 3-Pc. Saucepan Set •h·l·1'h-qt. sauce pan with enamel finish._ Wooden Creeper Handy creeper with he<idrt3S and swivel casters, 1. Repine front brake pads 2. Rnlll'fltt 1nd hue rotan 3. !nlftct ctllpm 4. lltodftJdrtUIIC IJIIOm ond ro· 1111 lnn~r - J6" 4-Siice Toaster Color-tone control. "Garden Pattern" 4 Toasts slices. 6!!eg. 9.88 -· ~ '"" ' ·season colors . Sizes · 4·6X and 7-14 r 5. Rep1ck Plus 1 62 F.E.T. Each 2 ' Woven polyester pants in popular new '. t' SIZC~S Our Reg 31 .76 A78x 13 GIRLS' FASHION .,PANTS :·'· AAA. '' ' •• •' T-Shirt Tops ;. 99~AVE! •• •• • Steam and Dry Iron with Large Handle Area Mirror finish soleplate with 29 steam vents. Easy-to-read "Temp-O-Guide" chart. White handle with gold accent. ,,' Our Reg. 3.57·3.96 Misses' 4-Full Ply '' Polyester ~ ·-"· d 'KM78'~ ~;,..--""" Whitewall Component Stal}d ~ For receiver, stereo. 200 albums. Walnut torte _ l Pur Extension Cord 78 ' Vinyl cord in white or brown . u.L. 1·1sted. Our Reg. $5-$6 Radial Tuned Shocks Also use w1th bias or bel ted tires . For most U .S. cars. • 38·!~;8~ -~oR 99c a· .,• 12 99. f!~g.2.57 For most U .S. cars. Foreign cars excluded . Shop now and save. ~~~iay~sO~n~ly~~iiii~~ -~- -t 99 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Heavy- duty muffler for U.S. cars, light trucks. Our. Reg . 149 Player/ Recorder $ • • . -;.' .. , •f! -- Save! ~ Our Reg. ~961 C Safety Fire Extinguisher 6 !e~ Rechargeable unit. Multi-purpose for A-B-C- class fires . Bracket included. Our Reg. 8.96 Sun-Satlonal Bloom Of 1 ; '- Woven Pants Fashiona le . ~; To Match T-Shirts f' Complete your new The season will sf' 'on . . . : be blooming with ol-· or! · Stock up .on · ,, · polyester or cotta : T-i '' . shirts sparked tith ,, spring! Classic s!Yie . 1 with V!lrsatile mlck· lines. .: r outfit with a pair of , polyester woven pants in a spree of colors. Detailed styles to choose . Belted looks, pocket trims. Misses' 6:18. Bath Towel Sheared Terry Towel Cotton/polyester print on Jacquard . .22x42" . Save. Our Reg. 6.37 Plastic Trash Can Rustpoof . 20-gal. ca n with snap-lock lid. Save. 3 Days "Moist Heat" Pad Penetrating moist or dry heat. 3 settings. Save. SAVE 2.89 for wood. o\1 , goa, or el.ctrlt: fir•• In th• homo or prot•· U.S. C.F. approved SOld in Sponlng Goods Dept. for Morino " " · Spinning or Splncoat and Gllttr bear· I. lOifiCt rltr tlointt lor Will 7. lftiiJICf mtattr Cfllnlller 8. Repl1c1 front snls ,• .-••n --- MdltloNI' p1t11 tnd MrYICII, wtlietl ,..,_, bt t1M6fd , " ' II 111fl c'* 38~rice Disc Brake Special Front only . For mqst American cars. "" 2 ! r R!39 · 3·.97 Sleeping Pillows Polyester fiberfill , with foam core. 20x26". '3 Days Only CasSl!ttte Recorder microphone and .• ·eat·chtJne . -3" speaker. Our Reg. 10.78 Ironing Board T table. vented top. Cover.'I,PIId .1.99 190urR~ 9 99 . Our Reg. 12.47-13.47 Adult Sleeping Bag 5000 Series Rods Poplin cover with Dacron® Silver rod, foam grips, HollofiJ<I> !!~8 acryHc fill . and ceramic guides. �·- -----. . . t;-The Dally Senlineoll,,~~~-Ponnero~;;. · W::edn::e:sday, Jan. 30,1980 .,. WI OPEN DAILY 9:30.9:30 SUNQAYS Hi. our choic . . . our choi K maJt't Adweri/Hd Merchandise Polley ..,. _......... --- o... ,.,,.,...,...,,.. _ _ , . , . _ ·',. 4 . ' ·' .,' r WAYT 99 . Polyester I cotton, and brushed twill . Western styles. Save. .. Our Reg. 5.97 Jr. Boys' Sizes, 4-7 •••••.••• 3.99 ,• ,. Doritos ' Tortilla Ch1ps,11-oz' . 99' 'Lik -Em · mixed nuts . 12-oz .' 99' 'NM WI. . Net WI 3-way lig ht bulb. 50-100- 150w .. 99' · Co tton dish towels. 99' 5 ,. ·' 9 9 Gal. ~ .... ......, c - .. _.,..,,.,, _ _ _ .. .,. """"-·-· ·-~·-·".... ~t¥1Ch_ IT ... _pt~C:t-t•­ <>' wiiiNIJOUOC- .... Oioto . . . . . . , _ ,1 0 , •.._,_,_ _ .. ,nc..o...,....., ..... •'" ... c - . o Our Reg. 6.97 "Our Best" Boys' Jeans •' ,..,..,,locll...,....,-,u .. .,._ · utol~....,. . Our Reg . 14.97 Pr. Men's Rubber Pac · Boots IFiaht ott the cold and lwtetn-e ss eith these lined, waterproof bb er pac boots' Arch -s upporting steel shank and thick-tread sole. Save. 3-position pock et mini knife. 99'. . Wall Paint our Reg. One~Coat 8 .96 Latex one-coat paint in fade-resistant colors. Wash· able. fast drying' Lead-free. 5-year durability . 7i 7 '•I ' • . ' 8" square or d1a. ashtrays . ... 99' Rep laceme nt pa1 nt pad ...... ....... 99• ·'.• 6 99Gal - ou~~:g Satin Lustre Enamel K mart "' satin lustre latex enamel comes in faderesistant colors. Washable . lead-free . 5 year durability . Clear ~ss ovenware ..... 99' ea Super fast epoxy glue. 1 II oz .· . 99' 3999 . Our 44 .88·54.88 Pr. Th ree- way speakers. 5'14 or 6x9 ". ' ·...' . ' • II .' • •• r $68 11 Our Reg. $97 Deluxe lndash AM/FM /Radio with 8-tr. Player Custom-styled AM /FM stereo radio plus 8-tr. tape player. 4-W<!Y stereo balance, indicator lights. For most cars . Pair- Our Reg . 15.88 Deluxe Carpeted Mats Front mats. Cut pile carrubber back. Colors . 3 99Gal. Our Reg. 5.27 Flat Wall Paint 1-coa t latex. In 5 colors. 3-yr. durability f o ! ! g 2.82 6x4" Painting Pad For painting and staining. Smooth results . Save. $129 . AM / FM i MPX radi O 8 track player I recorder. • • •. • .l •• • 43 !h 9 Exchange · Our Reg. 54.88 K mart"' 4/48 Maintenance-free Battery Sealed, never needs water. Quality-engineered . calc;um-lead constructed. For many U.S . cars and light trucks. 9!! Vinyl Photo Album Magnet1c album with coil binding 5 pages . Polyester or polyester cot· ton, with neckline choicll. SizeH-14. SAVE' . .: Batteries 2 pak in sizes AA or 99 Major Brand 011 Filters Sale ~ ~ • •• ,.,.' ~ '1" '.' ' At! Tires Plus F.E.T. Each 99 Our Reg. 4.21 Trash Can Uners Pack of 50. Fits up to 30 gal. ' 5 For c Our Reg. 47• Ea . Bowl Freshener Plastic over-the-bowl ~anger. 3 -oz, : ;;: .......J' ,. -~ ...t~ 2~Eg.4. 22 5!~Price 3-Pc. Saucepan Set •h·l·1'h-qt. sauce pan with enamel finish._ Wooden Creeper Handy creeper with he<idrt3S and swivel casters, 1. Repine front brake pads 2. Rnlll'fltt 1nd hue rotan 3. !nlftct ctllpm 4. lltodftJdrtUIIC IJIIOm ond ro· 1111 lnn~r - J6" 4-Siice Toaster Color-tone control. "Garden Pattern" 4 Toasts slices. 6!!eg. 9.88 -· ~ '"" ' ·season colors . Sizes · 4·6X and 7-14 r 5. Rep1ck Plus 1 62 F.E.T. Each 2 ' Woven polyester pants in popular new '. t' SIZC~S Our Reg 31 .76 A78x 13 GIRLS' FASHION .,PANTS :·'· AAA. '' ' •• •' T-Shirt Tops ;. 99~AVE! •• •• • Steam and Dry Iron with Large Handle Area Mirror finish soleplate with 29 steam vents. Easy-to-read "Temp-O-Guide" chart. White handle with gold accent. ,,' Our Reg. 3.57·3.96 Misses' 4-Full Ply '' Polyester ~ ·-"· d 'KM78'~ ~;,..--""" Whitewall Component Stal}d ~ For receiver, stereo. 200 albums. Walnut torte _ l Pur Extension Cord 78 ' Vinyl cord in white or brown . u.L. 1·1sted. Our Reg. $5-$6 Radial Tuned Shocks Also use w1th bias or bel ted tires . For most U .S. cars. • 38·!~;8~ -~oR 99c a· .,• 12 99. f!~g.2.57 For most U .S. cars. Foreign cars excluded . Shop now and save. ~~~iay~sO~n~ly~~iiii~~ -~- -t 99 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Heavy- duty muffler for U.S. cars, light trucks. Our. Reg . 149 Player/ Recorder $ • • . -;.' .. , •f! -- Save! ~ Our Reg. ~961 C Safety Fire Extinguisher 6 !e~ Rechargeable unit. Multi-purpose for A-B-C- class fires . Bracket included. Our Reg. 8.96 Sun-Satlonal Bloom Of 1 ; '- Woven Pants Fashiona le . ~; To Match T-Shirts f' Complete your new The season will sf' 'on . . . : be blooming with ol-· or! · Stock up .on · ,, · polyester or cotta : T-i '' . shirts sparked tith ,, spring! Classic s!Yie . 1 with V!lrsatile mlck· lines. .: r outfit with a pair of , polyester woven pants in a spree of colors. Detailed styles to choose . Belted looks, pocket trims. Misses' 6:18. Bath Towel Sheared Terry Towel Cotton/polyester print on Jacquard . .22x42" . Save. Our Reg. 6.37 Plastic Trash Can Rustpoof . 20-gal. ca n with snap-lock lid. Save. 3 Days "Moist Heat" Pad Penetrating moist or dry heat. 3 settings. Save. SAVE 2.89 for wood. o\1 , goa, or el.ctrlt: fir•• In th• homo or prot•· U.S. C.F. approved SOld in Sponlng Goods Dept. for Morino " " · Spinning or Splncoat and Gllttr bear· I. lOifiCt rltr tlointt lor Will 7. lftiiJICf mtattr Cfllnlller 8. Repl1c1 front snls ,• .-••n --- MdltloNI' p1t11 tnd MrYICII, wtlietl ,..,_, bt t1M6fd , " ' II 111fl c'* 38~rice Disc Brake Special Front only . For mqst American cars. "" 2 ! r R!39 · 3·.97 Sleeping Pillows Polyester fiberfill , with foam core. 20x26". '3 Days Only CasSl!ttte Recorder microphone and .• ·eat·chtJne . -3" speaker. Our Reg. 10.78 Ironing Board T table. vented top. Cover.'I,PIId .1.99 190urR~ 9 99 . Our Reg. 12.47-13.47 Adult Sleeping Bag 5000 Series Rods Poplin cover with Dacron® Silver rod, foam grips, HollofiJ<I> !!~8 acryHc fill . and ceramic guides. �,. . · '"-'the Daily Sentinel, M!Qdleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 PINS PRESENTED MASON - Attendance pins were presented by Dr. John E. Wildman, paator of Mason United Methodist CluU'Ch on Sunday morning . Both Sherri Hickman of First and Second Grade ClaM and Mary Sisson of Fif· th and Sixth Grade .ClaM each received a one year pin. Senior Higb Class members Danny Test, recipient, ooe year pin, Tom Foreman and Jeff Bwngarner both received six months pins. Bob Oliver of the Men's Class received a two year pin, and members of the Sunshine Class, Evelyn Proffitt, Catherine Smith and F!()5Sie Hoffman each received two year pins. June VanMatre of the same class received a one year pin. 4-HNEWS MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club members gave demonatrations and talks relating to their projects when the group met on January 15, at Mason United Methodist Church with Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs. Pat Mossman C<);!eaders attending. Participants in demonstratiOns were Judy Stodola, Tammy Hupp and a talk by Angie Johnson. The group voted to have a skating party on February 6, at the New Haven Rink, and to sell popcorn for their club and County 4-H Leaders Association. Each member can bring one guest to the party and families are also welcome. AI the opening of the meeting Melanie Mossnum and Marcia Sisson presented the devotionals. The finance committee of the club met on Jan. 6 and the program committee met and planned the program for the rest of the year. Refreshments were served. Hosts were Tommy Hoffman, Junior Beasley and Tanuny Dancy. Attending were La Donna Bennett, John Bond, Lisa Camp, Becky Hoff. man, Robin Foreman, Pam Gibb!l, Tammy Hupp, Lynn Jeffers, Angie Johnson, Annette Johnson, Robbie Johnson, Melanie Mossman, Patty Ohlinger, Kelly Reynolds, Marcia Sisson, Mary Sisson, Judy Stodola, Patly Stodola, Donnie VanMeter, Matt VanMeter, Tcmmy Hoffman, Tammy Dancy and Junior Beasley. FIRE WREAKS HAVOC The Gilbert Pearson family who · lost everything In a recent fire which destroyed their home on FirSt St., Mason, has upressed apprectation for the kindness shown by residents of Ohio and West Vtrginla. Tbey have received lots of clothes and are now residing temporarily at the home of Mr and Mrs. Denver Blake in Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, two daughters and a son were home when the fire started In the basement. Tbey all escaped, as well as three senior citizens who 'make their home with the Pearsons. Mrs. Pearson does not dwell on their loss and Is most thankful they escaped without injuries. Maaoa aad area penoaa1a Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel spent the weekend visiting their -daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ssunders in Colwnbus. Their . other daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashport, 0., spent Sunday with her parents and sister and husband in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and son of Pickerington, Ohio spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Letart, Is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where she Is recuperating from pnewnonla. Dr. John E. Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, Mrs. John Sisson and Mrs. Robert Kincaid of the official board of the Mason church attended the HWltlngton District Rally for a major fund campaign. Tbe meeting was held on Thursday ·evening at Pea Ridge United Methodist Church. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. S'addles and harness . PAST Commanders and trustees ol Drew Webeter Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday with a dinner. 111URSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting 'lbrusday at 7 p.m. in the community building. MEIGS COUNTY Tuberculosis A.ssoclation and board of trustees Thursday 8 p.m: at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Frl· day at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Tbe fifth degree will be given. Harrisonville Grange will be bo+M. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, • Trinity Church, !':30 p.m. Friday at the chureh. Mrs. Joseph Cook to have devotions. SA'IURDAY MAsoN CO.UNTY Fire Department AuDilary soup and bake 411Ie Saturday beginliihg at 11 a.m. Soup, p .25 per quart; 36 cents a bowl. Take own containen fOI' IIOIIP to go. .I ' and 9,822.98 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western Children's SIS.SO. boots. Adults $2'1.00. Store Hours: Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm • .. • : "'• .,; : • • Sunday 10 am-10 pm .. Board ing, all breeds. Clean • indoor-outdoor facilities . : A!jso AKC registered 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND, 1980 PRICES EFFECTIVE RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call 367-02'12. - -- - - - -- POODLE GROOMING. J udy Taylor . 614·.367·7220. --------AILLCREST KENNE . LS. • Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. :!~ _c:,. • -------- :: • =: ., • • ., : • • • : • : • • : • :. MIXED . FRYER PARTS.•....~;.4 ., -.. CHICKEN BREASTS & LEGS•••.•••••~~ GRADE A WHOLE .. FRYERS................. ~· FRENCH CITY WIENERS.......... .t!~!!~· J CRISPY SERVE BACON.................. LB. Chunk Bologna......~. Co'\e-YELLOW BORDEN'S 09 . '$'} .29 JOY.....................3;.o:•• ~ . TO~Y'S ,( RISCO . ' . ' ' Limit 1 Per Customer ' Goqd' Ohly at Powell's Offer &xpires Feb. 2, 1•10 ~ DETERGENT oz. $2,~9 . •• $. 119 PEPPERONI . . 14 oz. GMPE.JELLy OR JAM '48.. ..Ol!·... q'g ·~ ·~ • '( .Limit 1 Per Customer · Good O•UY- at Powell's , , Offer Expires Fel!. ~. 1980 !!! '~ ' tcln, will be taking orders for the l-eeS until Feb. 10. Cost is '1 each to :De paid at the time the order Is plac~· and a'nyone may order the trees. 8,231.J2 9,880 50 18,111 .82 1,281 .86 Tax ·· Real Estate a nd Trailer ' a 'Your W 'Birthday J•nuary 31 , 11180 Th1s coming year you are li kely to lOr(" se-veral very 1mportant pa rt nership arrangeme n t s These associat ions aren ' t apt to cross lines as each will be constructed for its own special ~urpose . . AQUAJUUI (Jan . 20·F•b. 18) To 2,36(),94 pacify an lmpor!ant assoclale . (Gross) 2.36().94 Total Receipts you may ha OJe to make some Total Beg inning compromises today. Being coopBalance Pius erative may net be euy, but It Receipts 3,650.57 co uld save the relationship . Find Expenditures out more of wne.t lies ahead tor Total Exp. · you I~ the year following your ·· Mi ~c. 2.435 .54 bi rthday by sending for your ··Ma1nt. 42 3.50 copy ol Astra-Graph Letter . Mall Grand Total Exp. S1 for each to Astro-Gr aph, Box .. Road and 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. Bridge Fund 2,859.04 10019. Be sure to spacity bl'rt h Bal., Dec. 31 , date. 1979 791.53 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) A Total Exp. Plus failure to do what your superiors Bal., Dec. 31 , 3,650.57 expect of you could cause big 1979 pro blems today . Kee p your nose --·to the grindstone. Fire Protection ARIEl (Mirch 21-Aprll 1V) II at Fund Bal., Jan. 1, all possible, avoid bossy friends 1979 68.71 today. Your patience with dic taReceipts General Prorerty Tax .. Rea Estate and Trailer (Gross) Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus 2, 197 .00 2,197 .00 Recel!':~endilures2 ' 285 71 Contracts , 2, 160 oo Other Expenses 44)5 Tota l Exp. 2,204.75 Bal., Dec. 31 1979 80.96 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 2,285.71 Fede~al Revenue Sharing Fund Bal., Jan . 1, 1979 56.50 Receipts Grants .. Federal 3,149.00 Total Rece ipts 3, 149.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,205.50 Expenditures . Main!. and Operation Supplies 3.104.42 Total Exp. 3,104.42 Bal., Dec. 31 , 1979 101.08 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 3,205.50 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on February 2nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral, to·wil : · 1974 Pontiac Fireblrd, Serial No. 258774N109864 The Farmers Bank and savings Company . Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rightto bid atthis sale . {I) ·30 {2) 6, 13, 31c torial types Is short. Yo u could say or do somet hing you shouldn't . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) All chiefs and no Indians cou ld cause dis harmony m your h·ome today . It you bend a litt le, it will encourage ot her s to do likewise . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before challen ging the views ol o thers, be awa re that you r posilton is vulnerable, too . You'll get back what you give ou t CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be strong if you find yourself m a position today where someone ts trying to pressure you i n1 o buying something you shouldn't Say " No " with convtc tion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be realist ic about eva luating your opposition today. There 's a possi bility they could have the edge on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Tod ay cou ld be a bit dif!lcult if you allow others to palm oil on you responsibilities they should be tending to . • LIBRA (Sept. 23~ 0ct. 23) Rather than subject yourself to the' co mpany of peop le you don 't enjoy, busy yo urself with other act ivi ties today . You won 't miss a thing . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't use cannon today wher e on ly popguns are req uired . Coming on more forcefully than necessary will create a bad Impression. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) This is not a good day t o discuss po litics. religion or o ther vo latile sub ject s wi th people who hold str ong views the opposite of yours. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. 19) Tl'1ings co uld take a pecu liar twist today in a situation where you expec t somethin g 1from ano th er. Instead of receiving, you may be giving. ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f NEW YORK iAP) - CBS won the NBC. day ," which was next to last in the The networks say that means that ratings, No. J:i . for the fifth week in a row, and in an average prime--time minute NBC had the week's five leastclaimed first place in the three-way during the week. 21.7 percent of the watched programs, ~ tarting with competition for the season as a homes in the country with television No. 62 "Shirley," and followed by whole for the first time since April were tuned to CBS. " The Best of Saturday Night Live, " 19, 1976. But for the season to dale, CBS a movie, " Marriage is Alive and · CBS' grip on first place was not a said it led ABC with averages of 19.5 Well ," "Prime Time Saturday," and tight one. ABC, which began its to 19.4, while ABC's calculation was a political announ cement - by prime-time season a week ahead of 19.5-19.3, with ABC first. presidential candidate Lyndon the opposition and had led the race In any case, CBS did it in the most Larouche . since early fall, said it was still No. recent survey with five of the week 's Here are the week 's Top 10 shows : I, despite CBS' recent surge. 10 highest-rated programs, in· " Dukes of Hazzard," with a rating The A.C. Nielsen Co. calculates eluding No. 1 "Dukes of Hazzard" of 29.8 representing 22.7 million ratings on specific programs, but and "60 Minutes" in second place. homes, and "60 Minutes," 28.6 or the networks themselves figure The rating for "Dukes of Haz· 21.8 million, both CBS; "Three 's weekly and seasonal averages. Company, " 28.5 or 21.7 million, zard" was 29.8. Nielsen says that CBS' first-place finish for the week means of all the TV-equipped homes ABC; "M-A.S.H," 28 or 21.4 million, ending Jan . 27 was clear-£ut. The in the country , 29.8 percent saw at . and " Trapper John, M.D.," 26.2 or leader's average rating for the week least part of the situation comedy. 20 million , both CBS; "Little House was 21.71o 20.3 for .ABC and 16.4 for A new ABC series, "Tenspeed and on the Prairie," 26 or 19.8 million, Brownshoe," scored its first lime NBC; " Taxi," 25.7 or 19.6 million, out, finishing eighth. And CBS got a " Tenspeed and Brown Shoe," 25.4 or 19.4 million, and "Fantasy Island," boost from a couple of specials, "The People's Choice Awards 24.7 ar 18.8 million. all ABC, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holman, Show," which finished tied for lllh " House Cal.l.s," 24.4 or 18.6 million, Rt. 1. Racine, announce the birth of with a CBS regular, "Archie CBS. a daughter, Latisha Linn, born Jan. · Bunker's Place," and a General , - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 at Holzer Medical Center. Electric Theater production, "Once Maternal grandparents are Mr. Upon a Family," which was No . 16. Auth.oriled CATALOG and Mrs. Freeland Witt, Logan, W. ABC's revival of last season's SALES MERCHANT Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ''Battlestar Galactica'' series, and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse. "Galactica : 1980," did not fare as Msternal great-grandparents are well, finishing 31st for the week, nor Mrs. Vida Witt and Mr. and Mrs. did the first installment in NBC's l'lione 992·2178 Jess Workman, all of Logan, and miniseries , " T~e Martian 234 E. Main 51. paternal great-grandparents are Chronicles." It was No. 39. Pom eroy, 0 . Mrs. Howard Roush, Letart, W. Va., NBC's Tom Snyder was on the air OWNED AND OPERATED BY and Mrs. Letitia Holman, Saginaw, twice during the week, once as host Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed . 9·S, of a special, " Tom Snyder's Mich. Thur. 9·12 , Fri . 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 The couple are also the parents of Celebrity Spotlight," No. 36 in the Satisfaction Guaranteed a son, Luke, age two. ratings, and again as anchonnan for or Your Money Sack f-.--the network's "Prime Time Satur· networks' prime-time ratings race New arrival IseaTS] ON DEAN 'S LIST Two Meigs County students at the Hocking Technical College, Ne!.<;on· ville, earned perfect four point averages and 11 others were named to the dean's list with a three point average or better for the fall quar· ter. Making four point averages were Penny G. Smith, Racine, and Susan J . Kennedy, Rutland. Others named to the dea n's list include Clinton M. Dinguss, Dexter; Steven Bachner and John V. Stewart, both of Mid· dleport ; Kenneth Wyant, Tim Ray Hood, Sherrie Starcher, Rebecca A. Tyree, Timothy Wyant, all of Pomeroy; Michael Roberts, Racine, and Francis F. Helton and Niese! E. Duvall, Reedsville. - Coats - Hats - Purses - Scarves - Dresses - Gloves -F lannel Night Wear & Robes - Corduroy Jeans- Flannel Shirts - Velour Tops STOP IN - COMPARE PRICES Two's Company Dress Shop Main St. Formerly L&Z Pomeroy, 0. ODNR applications available COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resouices (ODNR) reminds Ohio youths ages 15-18 that appllcatiQIIS for the 19811 Youth Con· servation Corps (YCC) are now avallable. March 15 Is the deadline for applylng for the program. Applications have been sent to all , Ohio junior and senior high schools, vocational schools, community action agencies, local offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and county agricultural ex· tension agencies. All applications should be mailed to the vee Selection Office, P. 0. Box 800, Falls Church, Vii. 22046. Participants are selected for the coeducational vee program at random without regard to social, economic, racial or ethnic background. Applicants will be notified in mid-April whether or. not Uieyhave been selected. "The summer program will provide conservation-related em· ployment for more than 1,500 Ohio youth on federal, state and publiclyowned facilities," said David D. Franklyn, Chief of ODNR's Division of Civillan Conservation. The Corps will operate two four· week sessions at both residential and nonresidential camps. Those at· tending residential camps will be paid $10.79 a day, plus room and board. Nonresident campers will receive $18.60 a day . Youths work on trail construction, land reclamation, timber stand im· provement, erosion control, wildlife habitat improvement, and development and maintenan ce of recreational facilities . Conservation educational programs will be offered under the guidance of experts in the environmental and resource management fields . "The vee is the most popular youth work program in the United States," Franklyn said. Ohio has one of the oldest and largest state-operated YCC programs in the country. The program Is administered nationally by the Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the U. S. Department of the Interior. SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bot11es ~:!· $1.2 9 99~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Se~ond St. Middleport, 0 . .. .01& II J . "' meet Wednesday fo .. . . ;mt secretary ol the state organiza· Bernice Bede Oso l Ieason, PIZZA.. ~ ..................... . ' ::; Small ornamental trees are being ;Jold by the Ohio Association of ~arden Clube in observance of the flth anniversary of the Association. "' Mrs. Janet Bolln of Rutland, assl.9- E ARGO PEAS.•.~.o:..4j$} MARGARINE.... ~ . :1 ASTRO·GRAPH Total Exp. .. Misc . .. Maint. Gra nd Total Exp. ·· Gasoline T a)( Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1979 Total Exp. Plu s Bal., Dec. 31, 19,393.68 Road aFund nd Bridge Bal .. Jan. 1. 1979 1,289.63 Receipts General Properly To~:'r:~,!l~'lll~nsg · Kinds available are the golden tree, the manchu cherry which pink blossoms and fruit which Is ble, and the Washington wtborne which blooms late in the and baa a brilliant autumn to1or with clusters of red fruit which IJays on all winter. BLUE BONNET 84 Receipts 14,763.98 Expenditures Total Exp .. Admln.is. 8.078.83 .. Town Halls. Memorial Buildings and Grounds 125.00 .. cemeteries 590.25 .. LighTing 826.90 Grand Total Exp. .. General Fund 9,822 .98 Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 4,941.00 Total Exp Plus · Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 14,763.96 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Bal., Jan. L 1979 s,1.W.83 Receipts Motor Vehicle License TaK 8,166.71 Total Receipts 8,166.71 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,307.54 Expenditures Total Exp. .. Misc. 10.431 .31 .. Main!. 582.39 Grant Total EKQ. .. Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 11,013.70 Bal.,j>ec. 31, 191'1 2,293.84 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 lJ.J07.54 Gasoline TaM: Fund Bal., Jan . I, 3,791.72 1979 RltirP,.~~ND Vrnamental trees ~or .. sale locally Cottage Cheese.!!~!! ~209 EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. • 1, 1979 ,. General Fund $3,792.81 • Motor Vehicle : License Tax • Fund 5,140.83 • Gasoline Tax • Fund .l. 3,791.72 • Road and Brid~~ Fund 1.269.63 : 11 Fire Protection " Fund 88.71 • Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund "50 1',160~· . •"0 •. Totals • "' Total Receipts • General Fund 10,971 .17 : Motor Vehicle • License Tax • Fund 8,166.71 : Gasoline Tax ., Fund 15,601.96 ., Road and Bridge • Fund 2,Jq0.94 :Fire Prolecllon .,· Fund , 2,197.00 • Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund 3,149.00 : ·Totals 42,4-44.78 ., Total Receipts •: allli .Balances +•General Fun~ 14,763.98 : Motor Ve~lcle _ License Tax '"" Fund 13,307.54 oo.GII_sollne Tax "" Fund 19,903.68 :! Road and Bridge ~ Fund 3,650.57 "'!: Fire Protection : Fund 2,285.71 .. Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund 3,205.50 • Totals 54,606.98 ... .. 5• C'B.S' leads fifth week zn a row Thursday, Jan. 11 1979 3,501.00 Tax '1'1.37 Llqauor Permit Fees 93.74 Adlustmentsand Refunds 368.03 Intangible 3,206.66 Total Receipts 10,971.17 15,601 .96 • Bolance Plus 80.96 :: reporttobecorrect. • Nina Robinson "' Township Clerk :: Tel. No.614· ., 985-3869 • SUMMARY • OF CASH - ONIONS..·..............~. I 3LB. Tax Permissive Sales 15,601.96 Receipts 19,393 .68 Expenditure s 18,111 .82 Sharing Fund 101.08 Totals 9,490.27 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPT$AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Ba 1.• Jan. 1, 1979 3,792.81 Receipts General Properly Tax - Real Estate and Trailer !Gross) 3,327.43 Tangible Personal Properly Tax 45.33 !Gross) Estate TaX"' . !Gross) 329.61 Local Government and Slate Income - betterth SHORTENING Fund Federal Revenue ~~ : Mrs. Peggy Lewis received her 35 ~ ribbon at the Tuesday night ~ of Sllnderella at Heath M!Chureh, Middleport. : Charlotte Erlewine lost the most ::,.eight for the week in the class with ;:rem Michael and Regina Erlewine ::jtYing as runners-up. At the Mason ::;class, Judy Riley lost the most ~~ight with Jill Walburn and Eileen =:t'1elds tying for runner-up. Mary Li· "iile and Agnes Roush we.re the ones :losing the most weight at the Tues. ~Y morning Mason class and :tleverly Codner and Minnie Harris ~ere the runners-up. Information on ::I)Underella may be obtained from Jo ~Newsome, Instructor. go LIQUID DETERGENT January 24, 1980 ·I certify the following Fire Protection Receipts Gasoline Tax Total Receip ts Total Beginning Fund 2,859.04 Fire Protection Fund 2.204.75 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,104.42 47,116.71 Totals B~lance Dec . 31, . 1979 General Fund 4,941.00 MotorVeh icle License 2,293.84 Fund Tax Gasoline Tax ·Fund 1,281.86 Road and Bridge Fund 791.53 ... 31!eceives ribbdn BIG RED thiDa~ HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. --------AKC Pekinese puppies. 843· 2684. . --------FINANC.IAL · REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS . . Orange Towns h•P Meigs County Rf. 2 Coolville, Ohio · 11.013.70 Gasoline Tax Fund ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-C· 698·3290. Barding and · Road and Bridge r---Social Calendar WED~AY 'Horses Expenditures-· · General Fund ' f • ~).II . Ptl'l customer , at Powell' ~ 2, 1980. Z:Tbe annual meeting and school of listnlcllon fOI' District 25, Order of te Eastern Star, will be held ednesday; Feb. 6, at the Mid· eport Masonic Temple. Chapter 124 Will be the host llapter. The G!'lnd officers of the ~ Chapter of Ohio will conduct school of inatruclloa. Mrs. ll!uiiiE Stewart ill Racine Chapter Is dent of D!Jtr!ct 25, and Mrs. e King of Evangellne Chapter, ddleport, ·is the 'deputy grand lllilatron and both will be par~pating in the activities. : 'Registration will begin at 3 p.m. flth tile meeting to to start at 4 p.m. ~tiODil for the 5:~ p:m. din-_ lW are to be sent to Mrs. Naomi Bradbury Road, Middleport. · l..Ractne IJN• ••• •• 1:' ,. CONJI'INEDATHOME ~- Gwlanie White; 221 North FJII!l, Middleport, Iii eonfined to her hlllle by lllnesS. . . . Comfort is our Style . More support from long counters. Full cushion Insole. Silky smooth lrlcot lining. Softest leather uppers. Unique arch and heel cushion. Tailored El Exigente~ Th e Demand ing One, is the man who chooses the beans for Savarin®coffee. Wherever fi ne coffee is grown, he selects the finest beans for Savarin. r-:----------- That is what gives Savarin its special charac· ter, its dist inctive, rich taste. Find out what a difference character makes in a coffee . And save money while you do it. -~-___,., .. · ~ '~-! ) • on great tasting Savarin Regular Walking Shoes'.: or Sava rin Instant Coffee "'! Grocer [acll couoon entit le~ rdur m lomtr lo JSC olf ! O Willd~ Ihe our chase of Saw111n cotlet f or e&' ~ couoon 1ou Brown Leather "Hi" Scooped Wedge ( Alpha Cepe Sole . HARTLEY OpenM·Sat. 9:30Til5 Fri. Til8 SHOES~ Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy -, INC. I I I I I I I • i Ct tOI u our 1utt.orrltd aae nt we wtll Dil~ rou JSC plus 5' IYIKihng ~rov~ed 10u and yOur c ust~mers ~vt compled wrlh tilt lerms olltus oH~r Any otller iODhcal ron consttltlles lriud lnwoiCH sllo" 'f'li your ourchitst ot ~ ullretf nl stocll to cower all Coupons must be s~o w O .\JIIdll reQUtst 1/o!d . If oro· hrbtted li1t<l or r~stncted or oresen led by outsrde'lJenCI!:S. coul)t)n bm"m or otlters who art notrdttl drstpbillors ot our merchandt~ C.tshvaluel/lOoiiC COUPO~ S WIIIbe r e<!eemed -- lly mltl Seod to S A ScllQnbr~nn &CQ tnc P 0 . 8 0~ 1534 . Cltntc11. lcwa S2734 Ofler lrmt!C11 to l ' ou~on oer ourcttue L~e- Elp~ret I I I I .kiM 30. l!MIO. ___ _!a!_:~:_:o..!P~~~~t~e~·"""7 J ~ ___ S&VARIN. Till COFFIB WITH .ORlBIIt-i"BI'Itiii.B. �,. . · '"-'the Daily Sentinel, M!Qdleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980 PINS PRESENTED MASON - Attendance pins were presented by Dr. John E. Wildman, paator of Mason United Methodist CluU'Ch on Sunday morning . Both Sherri Hickman of First and Second Grade ClaM and Mary Sisson of Fif· th and Sixth Grade .ClaM each received a one year pin. Senior Higb Class members Danny Test, recipient, ooe year pin, Tom Foreman and Jeff Bwngarner both received six months pins. Bob Oliver of the Men's Class received a two year pin, and members of the Sunshine Class, Evelyn Proffitt, Catherine Smith and F!()5Sie Hoffman each received two year pins. June VanMatre of the same class received a one year pin. 4-HNEWS MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club members gave demonatrations and talks relating to their projects when the group met on January 15, at Mason United Methodist Church with Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs. Pat Mossman C<);!eaders attending. Participants in demonstratiOns were Judy Stodola, Tammy Hupp and a talk by Angie Johnson. The group voted to have a skating party on February 6, at the New Haven Rink, and to sell popcorn for their club and County 4-H Leaders Association. Each member can bring one guest to the party and families are also welcome. AI the opening of the meeting Melanie Mossnum and Marcia Sisson presented the devotionals. The finance committee of the club met on Jan. 6 and the program committee met and planned the program for the rest of the year. Refreshments were served. Hosts were Tommy Hoffman, Junior Beasley and Tanuny Dancy. Attending were La Donna Bennett, John Bond, Lisa Camp, Becky Hoff. man, Robin Foreman, Pam Gibb!l, Tammy Hupp, Lynn Jeffers, Angie Johnson, Annette Johnson, Robbie Johnson, Melanie Mossman, Patty Ohlinger, Kelly Reynolds, Marcia Sisson, Mary Sisson, Judy Stodola, Patly Stodola, Donnie VanMeter, Matt VanMeter, Tcmmy Hoffman, Tammy Dancy and Junior Beasley. FIRE WREAKS HAVOC The Gilbert Pearson family who · lost everything In a recent fire which destroyed their home on FirSt St., Mason, has upressed apprectation for the kindness shown by residents of Ohio and West Vtrginla. Tbey have received lots of clothes and are now residing temporarily at the home of Mr and Mrs. Denver Blake in Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, two daughters and a son were home when the fire started In the basement. Tbey all escaped, as well as three senior citizens who 'make their home with the Pearsons. Mrs. Pearson does not dwell on their loss and Is most thankful they escaped without injuries. Maaoa aad area penoaa1a Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel spent the weekend visiting their -daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ssunders in Colwnbus. Their . other daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashport, 0., spent Sunday with her parents and sister and husband in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and son of Pickerington, Ohio spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Letart, Is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where she Is recuperating from pnewnonla. Dr. John E. Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, Mrs. John Sisson and Mrs. Robert Kincaid of the official board of the Mason church attended the HWltlngton District Rally for a major fund campaign. Tbe meeting was held on Thursday ·evening at Pea Ridge United Methodist Church. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. S'addles and harness . PAST Commanders and trustees ol Drew Webeter Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday with a dinner. 111URSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting 'lbrusday at 7 p.m. in the community building. MEIGS COUNTY Tuberculosis A.ssoclation and board of trustees Thursday 8 p.m: at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Frl· day at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Tbe fifth degree will be given. Harrisonville Grange will be bo+M. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, • Trinity Church, !':30 p.m. Friday at the chureh. Mrs. Joseph Cook to have devotions. SA'IURDAY MAsoN CO.UNTY Fire Department AuDilary soup and bake 411Ie Saturday beginliihg at 11 a.m. Soup, p .25 per quart; 36 cents a bowl. Take own containen fOI' IIOIIP to go. .I ' and 9,822.98 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western Children's SIS.SO. boots. Adults $2'1.00. Store Hours: Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm • .. • : "'• .,; : • • Sunday 10 am-10 pm .. Board ing, all breeds. Clean • indoor-outdoor facilities . : A!jso AKC registered 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND, 1980 PRICES EFFECTIVE RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call 367-02'12. - -- - - - -- POODLE GROOMING. J udy Taylor . 614·.367·7220. --------AILLCREST KENNE . LS. • Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. :!~ _c:,. • -------- :: • =: ., • • ., : • • • : • : • • : • :. MIXED . FRYER PARTS.•....~;.4 ., -.. CHICKEN BREASTS & LEGS•••.•••••~~ GRADE A WHOLE .. FRYERS................. ~· FRENCH CITY WIENERS.......... .t!~!!~· J CRISPY SERVE BACON.................. LB. Chunk Bologna......~. Co'\e-YELLOW BORDEN'S 09 . '$'} .29 JOY.....................3;.o:•• ~ . TO~Y'S ,( RISCO . ' . ' ' Limit 1 Per Customer ' Goqd' Ohly at Powell's Offer &xpires Feb. 2, 1•10 ~ DETERGENT oz. $2,~9 . •• $. 119 PEPPERONI . . 14 oz. GMPE.JELLy OR JAM '48.. ..Ol!·... q'g ·~ ·~ • '( .Limit 1 Per Customer · Good O•UY- at Powell's , , Offer Expires Fel!. ~. 1980 !!! '~ ' tcln, will be taking orders for the l-eeS until Feb. 10. Cost is '1 each to :De paid at the time the order Is plac~· and a'nyone may order the trees. 8,231.J2 9,880 50 18,111 .82 1,281 .86 Tax ·· Real Estate a nd Trailer ' a 'Your W 'Birthday J•nuary 31 , 11180 Th1s coming year you are li kely to lOr(" se-veral very 1mportant pa rt nership arrangeme n t s These associat ions aren ' t apt to cross lines as each will be constructed for its own special ~urpose . . AQUAJUUI (Jan . 20·F•b. 18) To 2,36(),94 pacify an lmpor!ant assoclale . (Gross) 2.36().94 Total Receipts you may ha OJe to make some Total Beg inning compromises today. Being coopBalance Pius erative may net be euy, but It Receipts 3,650.57 co uld save the relationship . Find Expenditures out more of wne.t lies ahead tor Total Exp. · you I~ the year following your ·· Mi ~c. 2.435 .54 bi rthday by sending for your ··Ma1nt. 42 3.50 copy ol Astra-Graph Letter . Mall Grand Total Exp. S1 for each to Astro-Gr aph, Box .. Road and 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. Bridge Fund 2,859.04 10019. Be sure to spacity bl'rt h Bal., Dec. 31 , date. 1979 791.53 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) A Total Exp. Plus failure to do what your superiors Bal., Dec. 31 , 3,650.57 expect of you could cause big 1979 pro blems today . Kee p your nose --·to the grindstone. Fire Protection ARIEl (Mirch 21-Aprll 1V) II at Fund Bal., Jan. 1, all possible, avoid bossy friends 1979 68.71 today. Your patience with dic taReceipts General Prorerty Tax .. Rea Estate and Trailer (Gross) Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus 2, 197 .00 2,197 .00 Recel!':~endilures2 ' 285 71 Contracts , 2, 160 oo Other Expenses 44)5 Tota l Exp. 2,204.75 Bal., Dec. 31 1979 80.96 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 2,285.71 Fede~al Revenue Sharing Fund Bal., Jan . 1, 1979 56.50 Receipts Grants .. Federal 3,149.00 Total Rece ipts 3, 149.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,205.50 Expenditures . Main!. and Operation Supplies 3.104.42 Total Exp. 3,104.42 Bal., Dec. 31 , 1979 101.08 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 3,205.50 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on February 2nd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral, to·wil : · 1974 Pontiac Fireblrd, Serial No. 258774N109864 The Farmers Bank and savings Company . Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rightto bid atthis sale . {I) ·30 {2) 6, 13, 31c torial types Is short. Yo u could say or do somet hing you shouldn't . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) All chiefs and no Indians cou ld cause dis harmony m your h·ome today . It you bend a litt le, it will encourage ot her s to do likewise . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before challen ging the views ol o thers, be awa re that you r posilton is vulnerable, too . You'll get back what you give ou t CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be strong if you find yourself m a position today where someone ts trying to pressure you i n1 o buying something you shouldn't Say " No " with convtc tion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be realist ic about eva luating your opposition today. There 's a possi bility they could have the edge on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Tod ay cou ld be a bit dif!lcult if you allow others to palm oil on you responsibilities they should be tending to . • LIBRA (Sept. 23~ 0ct. 23) Rather than subject yourself to the' co mpany of peop le you don 't enjoy, busy yo urself with other act ivi ties today . You won 't miss a thing . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't use cannon today wher e on ly popguns are req uired . Coming on more forcefully than necessary will create a bad Impression. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) This is not a good day t o discuss po litics. religion or o ther vo latile sub ject s wi th people who hold str ong views the opposite of yours. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. 19) Tl'1ings co uld take a pecu liar twist today in a situation where you expec t somethin g 1from ano th er. Instead of receiving, you may be giving. ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f NEW YORK iAP) - CBS won the NBC. day ," which was next to last in the The networks say that means that ratings, No. J:i . for the fifth week in a row, and in an average prime--time minute NBC had the week's five leastclaimed first place in the three-way during the week. 21.7 percent of the watched programs, ~ tarting with competition for the season as a homes in the country with television No. 62 "Shirley," and followed by whole for the first time since April were tuned to CBS. " The Best of Saturday Night Live, " 19, 1976. But for the season to dale, CBS a movie, " Marriage is Alive and · CBS' grip on first place was not a said it led ABC with averages of 19.5 Well ," "Prime Time Saturday," and tight one. ABC, which began its to 19.4, while ABC's calculation was a political announ cement - by prime-time season a week ahead of 19.5-19.3, with ABC first. presidential candidate Lyndon the opposition and had led the race In any case, CBS did it in the most Larouche . since early fall, said it was still No. recent survey with five of the week 's Here are the week 's Top 10 shows : I, despite CBS' recent surge. 10 highest-rated programs, in· " Dukes of Hazzard," with a rating The A.C. Nielsen Co. calculates eluding No. 1 "Dukes of Hazzard" of 29.8 representing 22.7 million ratings on specific programs, but and "60 Minutes" in second place. homes, and "60 Minutes," 28.6 or the networks themselves figure The rating for "Dukes of Haz· 21.8 million, both CBS; "Three 's weekly and seasonal averages. Company, " 28.5 or 21.7 million, zard" was 29.8. Nielsen says that CBS' first-place finish for the week means of all the TV-equipped homes ABC; "M-A.S.H," 28 or 21.4 million, ending Jan . 27 was clear-£ut. The in the country , 29.8 percent saw at . and " Trapper John, M.D.," 26.2 or leader's average rating for the week least part of the situation comedy. 20 million , both CBS; "Little House was 21.71o 20.3 for .ABC and 16.4 for A new ABC series, "Tenspeed and on the Prairie," 26 or 19.8 million, Brownshoe," scored its first lime NBC; " Taxi," 25.7 or 19.6 million, out, finishing eighth. And CBS got a " Tenspeed and Brown Shoe," 25.4 or 19.4 million, and "Fantasy Island," boost from a couple of specials, "The People's Choice Awards 24.7 ar 18.8 million. all ABC, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holman, Show," which finished tied for lllh " House Cal.l.s," 24.4 or 18.6 million, Rt. 1. Racine, announce the birth of with a CBS regular, "Archie CBS. a daughter, Latisha Linn, born Jan. · Bunker's Place," and a General , - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 at Holzer Medical Center. Electric Theater production, "Once Maternal grandparents are Mr. Upon a Family," which was No . 16. Auth.oriled CATALOG and Mrs. Freeland Witt, Logan, W. ABC's revival of last season's SALES MERCHANT Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ''Battlestar Galactica'' series, and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse. "Galactica : 1980," did not fare as Msternal great-grandparents are well, finishing 31st for the week, nor Mrs. Vida Witt and Mr. and Mrs. did the first installment in NBC's l'lione 992·2178 Jess Workman, all of Logan, and miniseries , " T~e Martian 234 E. Main 51. paternal great-grandparents are Chronicles." It was No. 39. Pom eroy, 0 . Mrs. Howard Roush, Letart, W. Va., NBC's Tom Snyder was on the air OWNED AND OPERATED BY and Mrs. Letitia Holman, Saginaw, twice during the week, once as host Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed . 9·S, of a special, " Tom Snyder's Mich. Thur. 9·12 , Fri . 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 The couple are also the parents of Celebrity Spotlight," No. 36 in the Satisfaction Guaranteed a son, Luke, age two. ratings, and again as anchonnan for or Your Money Sack f-.--the network's "Prime Time Satur· networks' prime-time ratings race New arrival IseaTS] ON DEAN 'S LIST Two Meigs County students at the Hocking Technical College, Ne!.<;on· ville, earned perfect four point averages and 11 others were named to the dean's list with a three point average or better for the fall quar· ter. Making four point averages were Penny G. Smith, Racine, and Susan J . Kennedy, Rutland. Others named to the dea n's list include Clinton M. Dinguss, Dexter; Steven Bachner and John V. Stewart, both of Mid· dleport ; Kenneth Wyant, Tim Ray Hood, Sherrie Starcher, Rebecca A. Tyree, Timothy Wyant, all of Pomeroy; Michael Roberts, Racine, and Francis F. Helton and Niese! E. Duvall, Reedsville. - Coats - Hats - Purses - Scarves - Dresses - Gloves -F lannel Night Wear & Robes - Corduroy Jeans- Flannel Shirts - Velour Tops STOP IN - COMPARE PRICES Two's Company Dress Shop Main St. Formerly L&Z Pomeroy, 0. ODNR applications available COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resouices (ODNR) reminds Ohio youths ages 15-18 that appllcatiQIIS for the 19811 Youth Con· servation Corps (YCC) are now avallable. March 15 Is the deadline for applylng for the program. Applications have been sent to all , Ohio junior and senior high schools, vocational schools, community action agencies, local offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and county agricultural ex· tension agencies. All applications should be mailed to the vee Selection Office, P. 0. Box 800, Falls Church, Vii. 22046. Participants are selected for the coeducational vee program at random without regard to social, economic, racial or ethnic background. Applicants will be notified in mid-April whether or. not Uieyhave been selected. "The summer program will provide conservation-related em· ployment for more than 1,500 Ohio youth on federal, state and publiclyowned facilities," said David D. Franklyn, Chief of ODNR's Division of Civillan Conservation. The Corps will operate two four· week sessions at both residential and nonresidential camps. Those at· tending residential camps will be paid $10.79 a day, plus room and board. Nonresident campers will receive $18.60 a day . Youths work on trail construction, land reclamation, timber stand im· provement, erosion control, wildlife habitat improvement, and development and maintenan ce of recreational facilities . Conservation educational programs will be offered under the guidance of experts in the environmental and resource management fields . "The vee is the most popular youth work program in the United States," Franklyn said. Ohio has one of the oldest and largest state-operated YCC programs in the country. The program Is administered nationally by the Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the U. S. Department of the Interior. SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bot11es ~:!· $1.2 9 99~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Se~ond St. Middleport, 0 . .. .01& II J . "' meet Wednesday fo .. . . ;mt secretary ol the state organiza· Bernice Bede Oso l Ieason, PIZZA.. ~ ..................... . ' ::; Small ornamental trees are being ;Jold by the Ohio Association of ~arden Clube in observance of the flth anniversary of the Association. "' Mrs. Janet Bolln of Rutland, assl.9- E ARGO PEAS.•.~.o:..4j$} MARGARINE.... ~ . :1 ASTRO·GRAPH Total Exp. .. Misc . .. Maint. Gra nd Total Exp. ·· Gasoline T a)( Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1979 Total Exp. Plu s Bal., Dec. 31, 19,393.68 Road aFund nd Bridge Bal .. Jan. 1. 1979 1,289.63 Receipts General Properly To~:'r:~,!l~'lll~nsg · Kinds available are the golden tree, the manchu cherry which pink blossoms and fruit which Is ble, and the Washington wtborne which blooms late in the and baa a brilliant autumn to1or with clusters of red fruit which IJays on all winter. BLUE BONNET 84 Receipts 14,763.98 Expenditures Total Exp .. Admln.is. 8.078.83 .. Town Halls. Memorial Buildings and Grounds 125.00 .. cemeteries 590.25 .. LighTing 826.90 Grand Total Exp. .. General Fund 9,822 .98 Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 4,941.00 Total Exp Plus · Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 14,763.96 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Bal., Jan. L 1979 s,1.W.83 Receipts Motor Vehicle License TaK 8,166.71 Total Receipts 8,166.71 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,307.54 Expenditures Total Exp. .. Misc. 10.431 .31 .. Main!. 582.39 Grant Total EKQ. .. Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 11,013.70 Bal.,j>ec. 31, 191'1 2,293.84 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 lJ.J07.54 Gasoline TaM: Fund Bal., Jan . I, 3,791.72 1979 RltirP,.~~ND Vrnamental trees ~or .. sale locally Cottage Cheese.!!~!! ~209 EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. • 1, 1979 ,. General Fund $3,792.81 • Motor Vehicle : License Tax • Fund 5,140.83 • Gasoline Tax • Fund .l. 3,791.72 • Road and Brid~~ Fund 1.269.63 : 11 Fire Protection " Fund 88.71 • Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund "50 1',160~· . •"0 •. Totals • "' Total Receipts • General Fund 10,971 .17 : Motor Vehicle • License Tax • Fund 8,166.71 : Gasoline Tax ., Fund 15,601.96 ., Road and Bridge • Fund 2,Jq0.94 :Fire Prolecllon .,· Fund , 2,197.00 • Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund 3,149.00 : ·Totals 42,4-44.78 ., Total Receipts •: allli .Balances +•General Fun~ 14,763.98 : Motor Ve~lcle _ License Tax '"" Fund 13,307.54 oo.GII_sollne Tax "" Fund 19,903.68 :! Road and Bridge ~ Fund 3,650.57 "'!: Fire Protection : Fund 2,285.71 .. Federal Revenue • Sharing Fund 3,205.50 • Totals 54,606.98 ... .. 5• C'B.S' leads fifth week zn a row Thursday, Jan. 11 1979 3,501.00 Tax '1'1.37 Llqauor Permit Fees 93.74 Adlustmentsand Refunds 368.03 Intangible 3,206.66 Total Receipts 10,971.17 15,601 .96 • Bolance Plus 80.96 :: reporttobecorrect. • Nina Robinson "' Township Clerk :: Tel. No.614· ., 985-3869 • SUMMARY • OF CASH - ONIONS..·..............~. I 3LB. Tax Permissive Sales 15,601.96 Receipts 19,393 .68 Expenditure s 18,111 .82 Sharing Fund 101.08 Totals 9,490.27 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPT$AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Ba 1.• Jan. 1, 1979 3,792.81 Receipts General Properly Tax - Real Estate and Trailer !Gross) 3,327.43 Tangible Personal Properly Tax 45.33 !Gross) Estate TaX"' . !Gross) 329.61 Local Government and Slate Income - betterth SHORTENING Fund Federal Revenue ~~ : Mrs. Peggy Lewis received her 35 ~ ribbon at the Tuesday night ~ of Sllnderella at Heath M!Chureh, Middleport. : Charlotte Erlewine lost the most ::,.eight for the week in the class with ;:rem Michael and Regina Erlewine ::jtYing as runners-up. At the Mason ::;class, Judy Riley lost the most ~~ight with Jill Walburn and Eileen =:t'1elds tying for runner-up. Mary Li· "iile and Agnes Roush we.re the ones :losing the most weight at the Tues. ~Y morning Mason class and :tleverly Codner and Minnie Harris ~ere the runners-up. Information on ::I)Underella may be obtained from Jo ~Newsome, Instructor. go LIQUID DETERGENT January 24, 1980 ·I certify the following Fire Protection Receipts Gasoline Tax Total Receip ts Total Beginning Fund 2,859.04 Fire Protection Fund 2.204.75 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,104.42 47,116.71 Totals B~lance Dec . 31, . 1979 General Fund 4,941.00 MotorVeh icle License 2,293.84 Fund Tax Gasoline Tax ·Fund 1,281.86 Road and Bridge Fund 791.53 ... 31!eceives ribbdn BIG RED thiDa~ HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. --------AKC Pekinese puppies. 843· 2684. . --------FINANC.IAL · REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS . . Orange Towns h•P Meigs County Rf. 2 Coolville, Ohio · 11.013.70 Gasoline Tax Fund ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-C· 698·3290. Barding and · Road and Bridge r---Social Calendar WED~AY 'Horses Expenditures-· · General Fund ' f • ~).II . Ptl'l customer , at Powell' ~ 2, 1980. Z:Tbe annual meeting and school of listnlcllon fOI' District 25, Order of te Eastern Star, will be held ednesday; Feb. 6, at the Mid· eport Masonic Temple. Chapter 124 Will be the host llapter. The G!'lnd officers of the ~ Chapter of Ohio will conduct school of inatruclloa. Mrs. ll!uiiiE Stewart ill Racine Chapter Is dent of D!Jtr!ct 25, and Mrs. e King of Evangellne Chapter, ddleport, ·is the 'deputy grand lllilatron and both will be par~pating in the activities. : 'Registration will begin at 3 p.m. flth tile meeting to to start at 4 p.m. ~tiODil for the 5:~ p:m. din-_ lW are to be sent to Mrs. Naomi Bradbury Road, Middleport. · l..Ractne IJN• ••• •• 1:' ,. CONJI'INEDATHOME ~- Gwlanie White; 221 North FJII!l, Middleport, Iii eonfined to her hlllle by lllnesS. . . . Comfort is our Style . More support from long counters. Full cushion Insole. Silky smooth lrlcot lining. Softest leather uppers. Unique arch and heel cushion. Tailored El Exigente~ Th e Demand ing One, is the man who chooses the beans for Savarin®coffee. Wherever fi ne coffee is grown, he selects the finest beans for Savarin. r-:----------- That is what gives Savarin its special charac· ter, its dist inctive, rich taste. Find out what a difference character makes in a coffee . And save money while you do it. -~-___,., .. · ~ '~-! ) • on great tasting Savarin Regular Walking Shoes'.: or Sava rin Instant Coffee "'! Grocer [acll couoon entit le~ rdur m lomtr lo JSC olf ! O Willd~ Ihe our chase of Saw111n cotlet f or e&' ~ couoon 1ou Brown Leather "Hi" Scooped Wedge ( Alpha Cepe Sole . HARTLEY OpenM·Sat. 9:30Til5 Fri. Til8 SHOES~ Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy -, INC. I I I I I I I • i Ct tOI u our 1utt.orrltd aae nt we wtll Dil~ rou JSC plus 5' IYIKihng ~rov~ed 10u and yOur c ust~mers ~vt compled wrlh tilt lerms olltus oH~r Any otller iODhcal ron consttltlles lriud lnwoiCH sllo" 'f'li your ourchitst ot ~ ullretf nl stocll to cower all Coupons must be s~o w O .\JIIdll reQUtst 1/o!d . If oro· hrbtted li1t<l or r~stncted or oresen led by outsrde'lJenCI!:S. coul)t)n bm"m or otlters who art notrdttl drstpbillors ot our merchandt~ C.tshvaluel/lOoiiC COUPO~ S WIIIbe r e<!eemed -- lly mltl Seod to S A ScllQnbr~nn &CQ tnc P 0 . 8 0~ 1534 . Cltntc11. lcwa S2734 Ofler lrmt!C11 to l ' ou~on oer ourcttue L~e- Elp~ret I I I I .kiM 30. l!MIO. ___ _!a!_:~:_:o..!P~~~~t~e~·"""7 J ~ ___ S&VARIN. Till COFFIB WITH .ORlBIIt-i"BI'Itiii.B. �," }I}-The Da•IY Sentmel, Middle;:>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesaay, Jan. 30,1980 Your WANT AD CHARGES uo 2days Jdays tidays 1.~ 1.80 J .OO 2.1!. 3 7~ Eactt wont over ttM: minimum 15 words i3 • rents per word pt>r day . Ad3 runnln~ other than consecutive days Will be charged at the I W.y rate In memory, Card of Thanks a nd Obituary : 6 cenl.s per word, 13.00 mimmum. Cash rn advan(,.-e . Mobile Home sales and Vard sales arr accepted only with cash witll on:ler. ~ _ _ _ _ Notices 15 W!H"d!l or Under Ca.!lh Ch.Hrf.:e 1.00 1.~ I day .Be~t Ruy ~ cent charge for ads carryiJ18 Box Number In Care of The SenUnel. TI.e Publulher reserves the nght to edit or re ject any ads deeme d objectional. The Publ.i:dter wiU not be re.!!pomible for more than one incorTect insertion. Phone 992-2154; NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnday Noon on Saturda y Tu"""y thru rrtday GuN SHOOT EVERY SU NOAY1PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GU N CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday . 6: 30 p.m At their buildingin Bashan Factory choke guns on ly . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 . Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gu n Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTIO N : li M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and co ll ec · tibles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watc~es ,and coi n coll ections. Ca ll 614· 767·3167 or 557 · 3~ 11 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT) DON 'T LO SE MON EY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income ta x reports w il l_ be prepa red by ap· pointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Ebl in, La urel Cliff Rd., Pomer oy . PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coi ns, ri ngs, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . SWlday I P. M. FMday afternoon 2ND SEMESTER classes Lost and Found LOST : Tennessee Brindle coon hound, Kyger Creek Cheshire area . Answers to Rock . Reward . Cal l 992 - 3041 or 302-88U348. FOUND COONHOUN~ in ballet, tap and j azz now open . Classes offered are pre·school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult e>eercise iazz classes. Calf Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before Ja nuary 30th. mostly white, brown face . Spots on back . Fema le. INCOME Phone 667 ·3073. Federal and State . Walla ce Russell . Bradbury . ~2 - LOST : Chocolate colored poodle, ma le, lost in Rose 7228. Hi ll area . Call992·2428 . HEARING AID WILL BABYSIT in my home for preschool children. Pomeroy . 992~955. initials. Call 99'2·2860 to identify . TAX service, USER S: save used batteries, mer· cury and silver ox ide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571. WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short term only) and State, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway , Middleport. OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . NOTICE' OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order of sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Charles H . Morrison and Sara Ann .Morrisonk Plaintiffs, versus Fran G. Weaver and Nancy L . Weaver and Mi chael L. Con ley, Defendants, upon a 1udgmnt therein rendered and being Case No. 17, 170- in said Court, will offer at public sale at the front door of the <;ourthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io, on the 1st day of March, 1980, at 10 :00 o' clock A .M . the following lands and tenements : Situated in the Township of Olive, Meigs County , Ohio. Beginning at the Fir· st Tract, Section 24. Town 4, Range 11 . Being the south half of the northwest quarter of said section, contain ing 20 ac res, more or less. SECOND south 160 rods to MEIGS CO. Fish and Game Club regular m onthly meeting, Saturday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m . Refreshments and eats to be served . All members urged to attend. REGULAR Meeting of the Salisbury Town~hip Trustees will be Friday evening, Feb . 1st . 7 p.m . at the home of the clerk, Wan - da Eblin on Laurel Cliff Rd . Giveaway TO GOOD HOME S: I male puppy , 4 months. 7 beagle puppies, 6·7 weeks. 992· 3760. RUGS . will the Midd leport and Pomerov areas. Call the Daily Sentine·l between 8:30 Call992 7782 . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible. No experience required. A .S. D ., PO Drawer 140069. Dallas, TX 752 14. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carrier . Phone us nght away and get on the elig ibility list at 992 · 2156 or9922157 . RN OR LPN . full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon day through Friday, 9·5. SEC RETARIAL ·CLER IC. AL job opening at local business. Initially part · time; may develop into full ·time. Typing profic iency required, some bookkeeping ex perience helpful. Send complete resume with r eco m mendations to The Da il y Senti nel , c-o P .0 . Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 . MAN or woman . Must be able to work full or part time, neat in appearance . Prefer experien ce in work ing with public, good personality , able to work witl;l figures, and have the ability to get along well with others. Must have high school education . Ap· pie in person at Sears in Pomeroy . No phone calls accepted. MOTORIST Insurance Companies have an op· portunity waiting for you in the insurance market, a chance to build and own your business . Establish your agency on a par t tim e or full tim e basis . No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ctmbition. Call , or write , "Don Weidner , District Marketin g Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592·5748 . and through soi~ property of oil , or gas, theIr products and der i vatives . The gran tors grant to the grantees herein the right and option to tap any line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the tran- sportation of gas in two (2) pieces and to remove from said line or lines enough gas for the residential use oftwohOuses. . Deed References : Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs county Deed Recoros. The real estate is ap· praised at $11 ,987.50 . Ter· ms of sale : cash in hand on day of sale . James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bund led slab. SlOper ton . Delivered FIREWOOD . 5240 . do weaving. Phone 992 1976 P ICKUP truck in good sha pe . Contact Joe Young, 992·2133 . HAY FOR SALE . 80c per bale by truckload. Can del iver. 843·2795 or 843· 2781. naces . Can be used as an in · dependent heati ng system or supplem enta l hea ting system for exi sti ng fur · naces . Have hot air or hot water . Paul Karr, Chester, OH . 985·3538 . PURIN A fed hogs. Now, more than ever · pork is a better buy . Reedsville. 614· 378·6311. 16 FT. 2460. C~ mper , call992·7760. ANTIQUES , NITURE , glass. FUR · china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161 . OLD CO INS, pocket wat · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . ALSO, R'l NGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP ·TO · OATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MID· OLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Auto Sales 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3-speed, 1500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992-6323 after 6. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P.S., P. B., air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. Good con· dition, 992·7567. 1979 Ford 4x4 F· lOO, P.S .. P.B., AM· FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Exce llenl condit ion. $5600. 378 ·6384. 1976 COR OOBA, wh ite, A.C .. P .S., P .B., C.C. Ex· GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all types of sa lt. Excelsior Sl!lt Works, Inc., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- 3891. cellent condition. Call949 -- 2196 after 4. 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· chback . S3450. 949·2754. 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl. , P .S., P .B., 8-43 ·2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good tires, runs good . 71,000 miles. S600. 992·5381 . CHEVY Suburban. 11200. Guy Sargent. 992·7312. 1974 FORD Courier. No rust, low mileage . Topper . Best offer, must sell. 992· 7861. 1975 GMC •;, ton pickup, shOrt bed , black and sliver. Call949·2196 after 4. 1972 Chevy pickup, APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669- 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 14 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY alternators - pow e r own the best - ~uy Winpower. Call 51J. 788·2589. PARTS from a 1970 DOdge truck, 318 engine. Phone 742·3161. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992-6~2 or 992-2583 . 307 enqlne, std . trans ., run s good. 1500. R. T. Stewa r t, 741 ·3006. LIKE NEW 24" Homelite Chevy II motor. 949·2428 . chainsaw, 6 cyl 9n.7479. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apt s. Ca ll992·7787 . FOUR ROOM ap t in Racine . Phone 992·2838 O'r Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor til e, cei ling til e. Fred Miller, 992·6338 . Tromm, 742·2328. WE DO wallpapering. Call 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 · 2181 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B S. S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424 . 1971 HILLCREST mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom in· eluding full length awning, central air,, located on spacious lot which can be rented . $7900. Kingsbury Contact Mobile Home Sales at 992· 7034. Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY Real Estate for Sale 165 Acre farm in Chester Township. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or at I. Ca ll985·4236. PHONE 742-2003. NEW LISTING - · Business Services ceptionai buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excell ent shape . Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres . Call for all details . Good income produc ing property . ecutive style 5 bedroom home . 2 full baths, modern kitchen, fam ily room , li ving room (jnd full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call for an appt . NEW LISTING - 2.41 Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street . Living room, kit · chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building . A rea.l buy •at only $10,000.00. Better check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Quail · ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath, utinty and living roo m. Kit · c hen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre . Must see to appreciate workmansh ip . Sells for $45,600.00. our homes are sell in g. We can help our qualified buyers find financing. Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. ~nervi Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Business- Farms Parnershlps & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. 618 E_ Main Pomeroy 992-3795 2nd St_ Mason, W.Va . 773·9121 J.J0-1 mo. Roger Hysell VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR mile off Rt . 7 by ·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. BfilS Mon. lhru Fri . Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 l ·JO·pd. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsuliltion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replac:e,ment Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19·1 mo. •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17· 1 mo . QualitY construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Afler 5 P .M. 992·5547 12· 13·2mo . pd . C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns •Remoldings •Free Estimates Phone992·6011 1·4 ·( Pd.) ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates 2 baths, ali furn iture, Leading Cree k tap , large lot on good coun · try road. 4 ACRES On Rt . 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sew ag e system . Ideal for children. Just S12,500. THIS SPACE RESERV· ED FOR YOI.IR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS . - Built in 19.45. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas furnace and copper plumbing. FIX-IT - Bu ilt in 1956. I floor plan 3 bedroom home, nic e closets, woodburning fireplace , fu ll basement with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for only $15,500. S11,000 - 5 roo ms on one floor, masonary bu i lding, with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy . Guess what the above property will c_ost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Head uarters 608 E. MAIN . ·- Olllloo . ..I WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage. Six to ten vrs . old . Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the right house . $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One of th e finest established residential homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of- an "up to date" eat-In kitchen, fo_ r mal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sutated}, carpeted on all3 levels, most drapes stay, The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large In· v iting porches and a two car garage . All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - GoO<IJ bedrm . house with kitchen dining & bath . City water a~d septic. Nice vinyi siding. Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE POMEROY . IN V. C. YOUNG Ill POMERO~,O NEW 992 ·2259 LISTING - RACINE, 0 . 949·2748or 992-7314 12·28-pd . A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple. Only TUNING . PIANO Lane Daniels . New phone num- ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - 1965. town, 11h bedroom house, fu II basement, freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. ing. Neat at $25,000.00 . NEW LISTING - Ren · J&D Painting. Interior, ex· In story, 2 tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, with a good •roof and 2 acres of land . 2·3 bedrooms for 16,500.00. terior. Reasonable rates, in Mason. 304· 773·5.566 or JOA· 773·5704. UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window. hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy at $26.700.00. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w.b .f.p. Built -in kitchen, on 84. acres of nice lay ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325 .00 . PORTLAND - About 56 hunting area . $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUN· DAY! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger and Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 HOME with st~ked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpet!d . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Poneroy off Rl. 7 or 33. «6·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11/:z baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering . WELL KEPT - 4 BR home: lg , L.R .. fam . room, eat·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty ol yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED- This brickS. alum . sided home welcomes you with lis spilt entry hall. carpeied throughout,. 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to. redWood deck. Only. 4 yrs. old . !mined. Poss. $47,500. . MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular ID nice development.. Includes bullt·on family room, set up for wOOd burn· lng slove . All carpeted. parlialtv closed In carport, storage . FltU:ed to sell 139,000. · PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size tol. Needs attention. City water . 16,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACALL CALL J IMM ( 0E ~M, ASSOCIATES 949·l388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2591 . l) 6, 3tc I , PARK FINAN~IAL SERVICES, INC. Simpson lET HER WHEN HE Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. I I XI l ) BRA ND VISTA GAI NED FIGURE Answer . Why he decided to take the car out in th e BRIDGE Amer ica n Style 17. THURSDAY,JANUARY 31,1980 5: 45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55--Wortd at Large 17 . 6:1>0-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6: 31}-For You ... Biack Woman 10; Luck lands highest score CALL 992-7544 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. t ... ,;uRE Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard I CALL OLIVER •.~AR8l>CKG ''DADDY".'· " •CAUGE T~A T'5 WHAT 949·2862 1-22-tfc SYRACUSE - 6 room hou~on nice lot. $11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful •building lot. S7,ooo. · MIDDLI:PORT - Bultding lot on S Second 63'x5:i• $4,500. HE'S~ TO ME! THEN WHY HA~ l-IE HOT ANSWERED MY RAN50,.., DEMANDS? HAS HE !'lO J:=EELINGG? ... Kli'ID OF MC!N VojOIJLD LEAVE A HeLI'LESS CHILD !H T~f: CLUTCHES OF A MAN LIKE ME'? THE KIND OF MAN WHO'S T URNED BETTE~ MEN THAH 'IOU TO JELlY WITH A ~~. 5HEIK.' ,.. M'( HO!..D OH, "r'UG5UF .' YQI,)'L.L HAVE ME OW lHG THE GHE IK FOR A _lj_~~ TEHT.1 MASTER WILL 8-E OVERJOVEO TO SEE 'I'OU, ALI-IJAH ~ THE SUH WILL ~ r NE Wln·HN Hl5 TENT TH I5 D.C.'-1' _I • , CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr~ Home 992-2449 Rodney Oowning, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NORTH 1·!0 +Q .KJ t A Jl2 +Q876!2 WEST EAST +JI097 543 +8 6 2 • A7 4 • Q 10 2 • 76 • 10 53 +A KJ 5 SOUTH ., +AK .98653 t K Q9 8 +10 9 Vulnerable: Both Deale r: North RAILROAD STREET GARAGE West Nortb Pass 1+ 2• Pass East Pass Pass South 1• 3 NT slopped the suit twice. South won the first s pade (she had to) ant. led the 10 of clubs to East's jack. Back came a spade and now South decided to take her lour dia · monds and settle lor down three. That looked like a pretty good result when at the other ta ble. East preceded to double three notrump alter the same bidding sequence. West opened the same jack of spades and South decided to try lo get out lor down two by leading a heart to dummy's jack . Much to her surprise th at ja ck held . So she continued with dummy's king and hang on to her ace . . So South led a diamond to her king and played a third heart. Now East not only had Opening lead:• J to take her ace, but saw it Middleport, o . Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 HE MADE Here is another Bridge World hand culled !rom a mat c h involving British ladies. Three notrump is a very poor contract but British ladies like to bid and it was most unfortunate that the ace, WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2-455. MACHINE all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and service. We sharpen Scissors. service, America 6,13 ; to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Romper Room 17 . 9:1>0-Bob Braur 3: Big Ba iley 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; One Day At A T ime 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:31}-Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :1>0-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat t he Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; "The Five Pennies" 17. IN · Sir, 4our animal attac~ed m4 Will4am~ IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. WINNIE 12 : 00-News center Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8 ; · Yesterday's Answer Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle . 10: Real McCoys 13 : Little 9 Spire 27 Attic room 12 Conditional 29 Speak 16 Vetch seed one's 19 Abominate %2 The in thing 30 Confine 23 ?ure in style 31 Playing marble Z4 Luminous 36 Brown 25 Former 37 Old-time French note president Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15: Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-'-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Marv Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers " 20,33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6: Play the . Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happv · Days Agaln 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doclor Who 33. 6:1>0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; : Carol Burnell6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart17; Villa Alegre lO; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1>0-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33: . %6 Food !ish 27 Kind of pre- disco dancer 28 Soft drink suffix RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry News 10; Love, American Style 29 Kneecap 32 Hold a meeting SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE AllffiE SAVE A LOT 33 Fury 34 Appreciate: slang 35 Shred 37 Jane Austen novel 38 Twine aroWld :THAT'S A 'RIGHT GOOD \JOB YOU DONE 'CLEAMN' TH ' ;BLACKBOARD . JUGHAID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's CAR~ET Is IN STOCK Installed wllh Pad 'Free GOOD REMNANT SELECTION . 6'1112' to 12'1116' $38~dup . ' RU11ANO .FURNnURE Call 742-2211 Rutland,O • ' ' how AXVDLBAAXI. LONGFEI. LOW to work It: One letter simply stands for another. 1n this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and !ormation of th~ words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. '9!.!up CRVPTOQUOTES FDC Mti.AM,M~ ATTORNEl( I WOULD LIKE TO Ti-lE PRINCIPAL ••WE'RE 601N6 TCi SUE J.IIM! BECAV5E t'M ALL WET, THAT'$ Wi-l'( ~THE CEILING IN OUR ROOM LEAKS, AND IT RAIN5 ON M~ f.IEAD! ATTOK'NE'1' i-lA5 Tloll5 CA5E A OF ~OUGHT t::l\/1:• 1 ''WHEN 1{0(.1 GO IN'Itl AN ATTORNE~~ OFFICE DOOR.I/OU WILL HAVE OF TO PA~ FOR rr THOU611T FIRST OR LASTr."~-lr;;;;.! ~ News 20. 3: 30-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv concern and 3; 6.8.10.13; Health Field 15. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 :Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Paid ln Full" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 1:oo-Oays of .Our Lives 3, 15; All My . Children 6, 13; Young S. the Reslless 8,10. 1:3()-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:00-'-Doctors 3,15: One Life to Live 6, 13 : 2:2>-News 17. 2:3()-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding light 8,10 : Glgg lesnort Hotel 17. 3:1>0-General Hospital6 ,13: I Love · lines 23 Jalopy 25 Showed rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. Movie 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares J, 15; 120.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griflllh 6: Whew 8, 10. 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :1>0-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne S. Shirley 6.13 : Price Is Right 8, 10. 11: 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Ciry Station, New York , N.Y. 10019.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mill<: Fr . 41> Creed 1 Weak, as an excuse 41 Initial 5 Store up stake 10 U .S.S.R. DOWN inland sea I Will 11 Trial Rogers prop TV shows 2 " Tempest" 13 Thailand spirit 14 Arrange 3 Hillbilly beforehand couple 15 D.C. VIP of films 4 Common 16 Trevino street name need 5 Attach to 11 Not nay 6 Bogged down 18 Veteran 7 Tankard's 20 Choose content 21 Cowpoke's 8 Contempsidekick tuous reply 22 Mark with Thursday Mar · nlng 8; Batman 10: Three Stooges .Litlle Rascals 17. 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10; Big Blue Marble 33: 7: 5>-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:1>0-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave it ·· ~~a•~w can your celled? Lost operator's license? Pnone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 13: 6 :5>-News 13. 7:01}--TOday 3, 15; GMd Morning (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! 1·18· (1)0 .) AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 6:50-Good Mor ning West Vi r ginia capture her partner's queen . South wound up with two spades, lour hearts, lour dia· monds and a score of plus 950 lor an overtrick at three notrump doubled. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag rr: Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-Call us" ·· News 17 ; 6:45--Morning Repor t 3; A.M. Weather 33. once more East decided to Pass Pass 3,15; 10 :1>0-Best of Saturday Night Live 3. 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; FY.I. 33; 10:31}-0ver Easy 20. 11 :1>0-News 3,6,8, 10,13.15; Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight 3. 15; Love Boat 6,13 ; CB> News Special 8; Movie "Mo ve Over, Darling " 10; Movie Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. STrokes " The STory of Ve r non & Irene Wednesday, Jan. 30 SALE ON ALL RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs o tittle paint & paper. $9,900. Maverick Castle" 17; ABC News 33. 12:30-Movle " T ogetherness " 8; 12:40-Baret ta 6 , 13 ; 1:00Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:3~ Movi e "The Mob" 17. 50 - New s 13, 3:30-Movle "Para trooper" 17; 5: 25-Love, stor m-IT WA S A " DRIVING " RA IN Hours 9-1 M .• w., F. Other times by appoint· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· Ml DOLE PORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. Young 9 · 30-Hello, Larry 3, 15. I Jumbles Yesteroa~• s Pomeroy area. Phone 992· ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· 6; Years 20,33 ; Col lege Basketba ll 17. WA5 .J'IL"TED. Print answer here: ( 7559. Ml DOLE PORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. 17; Charlie's Ange ls 6,13; Movie " M arathon" 8,10; Every Four WHAI He eaT I BORN LOSER WALL PAPERING painting . 742 ·2328 . POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. $44,900. A~D .. AND Veterans Admin. Loans . FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. GOOd land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. REAL ESTATE Family B, 10: Great Performances 20,33; hERMETt I I ::l CHRI$ GOT A HACI<SAW REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable chen w-dishwasher , D.R. w-sliding glass doors to t~ste. THAT' S & G Carpet Cleaning. ,ed. $25,000. patio,>;, acre . Crpeted ln'beauliful $UGGESTI'-IG~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 oo-tfc . , 7 ROOM house, Racine. 3 bedroom, l'h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utilltv building. 992·3738. 31/o YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just-. miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl · lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. The 9 :1>0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13 ; Edward & Mrs. II D THE'IV WH- WA IT A 5EC0r.JD! WHATTA ~OU $0ME&ODY'S SWIP"'D BRADFORD, Auctioneer, COUNTRY Sli,OOO - Traileer ~ l?t. 3 BR , all carpeted, front porch, wood underp1nn1ng, includes pool . Anx ious to sell. · WON 'T LAST - 4 yrs. old , 3 BR, bath & utilities, kit· CAPTAIN EASY 992·21-43. E XC E L LE NT In Upstalrs, DoWnstairs 17. l" Repairs, All 9 :00- Diff'rent SEWING Real Estate for Sale acres, pasture, woods, and building sites . Good CENTRAL REALTV CO. 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. king and queen of spades on.l y N. L CONSTRUCTION Match Family Feud IJ ; Wild Kingdom KJ I Roads J ; Gam e PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; 0 ick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; (Answers tomorr?W) CONSTRUCTION 216 E . Second Str-.,f MOBILE HOME - 7 · 30 -C ountry Garage ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULAnON 992.3325 Phone 742·3092 LOTS OF LOTS - b WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 30,1980 I DYADD I._·I......_,_., I _,....... ·-·- ~I BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Real Estate for Sale GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. Broker 992-5739 Pomeroy . Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each SQuare. to lorm four ordinary words. LOJYL Ex · Ex · USPECTEO OF HAVIN G BEEN A NARCOTICS DEALE~'< , ON THE FRINGES OF THE HOLLYWOOD SCENE, FOR SEVERAL YEARS!' ~ ~=====================·=========·==; CUSTOM remodeling. We build to suit your tastes. AI Mobile Homes · Sale Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service C1assifieds Television Viewing ltlt'i}l.\hl ID'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ ® bvHenriAmoldendBobLee ~ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434. $500. 949· OLD boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Ldrge lots.Call 992 ·3760. ing $7,000.00. NEW LISTING - ice For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ENERGY ·MATE wood fur · acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask - FURNITURE , 111 the Sentinel I --· --- -- 992 ·2429. to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 99n689 . Wanted to Buy : Four toot s-curve rolltop desk . Ca ll 742-2316, evenings . me south line of said section ; thence east 4Bif2 rods to the place of beginning, containing 48'12 acres more or less. Reserving a right of way across said land to the public road . Furt~et excepting a_ nd reserv1ng unto Tw1la Clark, the royalty from the development of 011, gas and other minerals under said property, during her lifetime only, and upon her death this reservation shall ce ase and such interest in minerals as she owns shall become the absolute property of the grantee . Except : The grantors herein reserve all oi l, gas and other minerals under said real estate, including the right to enter upon said property to search tnerefor, to erect rigs, drilling equipment, tipples and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to drill, exca\late, mine and remove said oil, gas or other minerals therefrom . The grantors further reserve l!n easement to build, con· · struct and ma intain oil or gas pipe lines for transportation to, from, over 3~· GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL ING. PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . TRACT: Situated in Section 30, Town 4, Range 11, and bounded as fol lows : Begin · n ing at the Southeast cor · ner of said section and run ni ng then ce north 160 rods to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter ot said section; thence West 48 1h rods to a stake; thence 23, CARRIERS NEEDED in MIDDLEPORT - LADIES' watch found Friday i n M iddleport, has (1 ) For Sale - -- _..H..,elp wanted and 5:00p.m .. 992 ·2156 . 4P.M . the day belore publication Are t 'outtd • !}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 30 , 1960 DICKTRACY . · l.C C L U C XVWAWXA , FKCTLUC FDC IXXUWHD ECIZ RQEOC W F, PWHC W F, FDC FDC HMWUUIQU LCIXKC 1 15; Sanford & Son 17. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3;; In Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13 ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-'-Butk Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 : Wallons 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33; College Basketball 10; Americans 17. 8 : ~Benson 6, 13. 9:00--Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Basketball 17. , 9:31}-Soap 6, 13; Camera Three .20; • Sports Close Up 33. · 10 :()(}-Skag 3,15: 20-20 6,1 3; Knots Landing 8,10; News 20 ; Sound- • stage 33 10 :3G-Over Easy 20 . 11 :1>0-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of "• lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavetl20; Fall s. Rise of Reg inald Perrin 33. . 11 :Jo--Michael Landon 3.15; Pollee·. Woman 6, 13; CBS News Special . 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Pillow . Talk" 10; Movie • " Top Hat " 17. . , 12 : ~o--Barella _. 6, 1~; 1:do- Tomorrow 3; News ~ 12 :1l0-Columbo 8; EWKCYF WF . TNENTC RCNAAC KXUNAE Yesterday's Cryjlloqua&e: MOVIES? I SAY RUN 'EM BACK}VARDS. IT CAN'T HURT 'EM, AND IT'S WORTH 'A TRiAf..-WILL ROGERS . 15. 1:3>-News 17; 1 :4()--Movle "The , Young Don't Cry" 17; 1 :4$--" ' Black Sheep Squadron 8. 1: so-News 13; 3 ;35-Movle " Psyche '59" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. , ,. '.l. �," }I}-The Da•IY Sentmel, Middle;:>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesaay, Jan. 30,1980 Your WANT AD CHARGES uo 2days Jdays tidays 1.~ 1.80 J .OO 2.1!. 3 7~ Eactt wont over ttM: minimum 15 words i3 • rents per word pt>r day . Ad3 runnln~ other than consecutive days Will be charged at the I W.y rate In memory, Card of Thanks a nd Obituary : 6 cenl.s per word, 13.00 mimmum. Cash rn advan(,.-e . Mobile Home sales and Vard sales arr accepted only with cash witll on:ler. ~ _ _ _ _ Notices 15 W!H"d!l or Under Ca.!lh Ch.Hrf.:e 1.00 1.~ I day .Be~t Ruy ~ cent charge for ads carryiJ18 Box Number In Care of The SenUnel. TI.e Publulher reserves the nght to edit or re ject any ads deeme d objectional. The Publ.i:dter wiU not be re.!!pomible for more than one incorTect insertion. Phone 992-2154; NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnday Noon on Saturda y Tu"""y thru rrtday GuN SHOOT EVERY SU NOAY1PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GU N CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday . 6: 30 p.m At their buildingin Bashan Factory choke guns on ly . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 . Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gu n Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTIO N : li M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and co ll ec · tibles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watc~es ,and coi n coll ections. Ca ll 614· 767·3167 or 557 · 3~ 11 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT) DON 'T LO SE MON EY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income ta x reports w il l_ be prepa red by ap· pointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Ebl in, La urel Cliff Rd., Pomer oy . PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coi ns, ri ngs, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . SWlday I P. M. FMday afternoon 2ND SEMESTER classes Lost and Found LOST : Tennessee Brindle coon hound, Kyger Creek Cheshire area . Answers to Rock . Reward . Cal l 992 - 3041 or 302-88U348. FOUND COONHOUN~ in ballet, tap and j azz now open . Classes offered are pre·school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult e>eercise iazz classes. Calf Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before Ja nuary 30th. mostly white, brown face . Spots on back . Fema le. INCOME Phone 667 ·3073. Federal and State . Walla ce Russell . Bradbury . ~2 - LOST : Chocolate colored poodle, ma le, lost in Rose 7228. Hi ll area . Call992·2428 . HEARING AID WILL BABYSIT in my home for preschool children. Pomeroy . 992~955. initials. Call 99'2·2860 to identify . TAX service, USER S: save used batteries, mer· cury and silver ox ide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571. WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short term only) and State, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway , Middleport. OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . NOTICE' OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order of sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Charles H . Morrison and Sara Ann .Morrisonk Plaintiffs, versus Fran G. Weaver and Nancy L . Weaver and Mi chael L. Con ley, Defendants, upon a 1udgmnt therein rendered and being Case No. 17, 170- in said Court, will offer at public sale at the front door of the <;ourthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io, on the 1st day of March, 1980, at 10 :00 o' clock A .M . the following lands and tenements : Situated in the Township of Olive, Meigs County , Ohio. Beginning at the Fir· st Tract, Section 24. Town 4, Range 11 . Being the south half of the northwest quarter of said section, contain ing 20 ac res, more or less. SECOND south 160 rods to MEIGS CO. Fish and Game Club regular m onthly meeting, Saturday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m . Refreshments and eats to be served . All members urged to attend. REGULAR Meeting of the Salisbury Town~hip Trustees will be Friday evening, Feb . 1st . 7 p.m . at the home of the clerk, Wan - da Eblin on Laurel Cliff Rd . Giveaway TO GOOD HOME S: I male puppy , 4 months. 7 beagle puppies, 6·7 weeks. 992· 3760. RUGS . will the Midd leport and Pomerov areas. Call the Daily Sentine·l between 8:30 Call992 7782 . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible. No experience required. A .S. D ., PO Drawer 140069. Dallas, TX 752 14. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route carrier . Phone us nght away and get on the elig ibility list at 992 · 2156 or9922157 . RN OR LPN . full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon day through Friday, 9·5. SEC RETARIAL ·CLER IC. AL job opening at local business. Initially part · time; may develop into full ·time. Typing profic iency required, some bookkeeping ex perience helpful. Send complete resume with r eco m mendations to The Da il y Senti nel , c-o P .0 . Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 . MAN or woman . Must be able to work full or part time, neat in appearance . Prefer experien ce in work ing with public, good personality , able to work witl;l figures, and have the ability to get along well with others. Must have high school education . Ap· pie in person at Sears in Pomeroy . No phone calls accepted. MOTORIST Insurance Companies have an op· portunity waiting for you in the insurance market, a chance to build and own your business . Establish your agency on a par t tim e or full tim e basis . No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ctmbition. Call , or write , "Don Weidner , District Marketin g Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592·5748 . and through soi~ property of oil , or gas, theIr products and der i vatives . The gran tors grant to the grantees herein the right and option to tap any line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the tran- sportation of gas in two (2) pieces and to remove from said line or lines enough gas for the residential use oftwohOuses. . Deed References : Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs county Deed Recoros. The real estate is ap· praised at $11 ,987.50 . Ter· ms of sale : cash in hand on day of sale . James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bund led slab. SlOper ton . Delivered FIREWOOD . 5240 . do weaving. Phone 992 1976 P ICKUP truck in good sha pe . Contact Joe Young, 992·2133 . HAY FOR SALE . 80c per bale by truckload. Can del iver. 843·2795 or 843· 2781. naces . Can be used as an in · dependent heati ng system or supplem enta l hea ting system for exi sti ng fur · naces . Have hot air or hot water . Paul Karr, Chester, OH . 985·3538 . PURIN A fed hogs. Now, more than ever · pork is a better buy . Reedsville. 614· 378·6311. 16 FT. 2460. C~ mper , call992·7760. ANTIQUES , NITURE , glass. FUR · china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161 . OLD CO INS, pocket wat · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . ALSO, R'l NGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP ·TO · OATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MID· OLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Auto Sales 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3-speed, 1500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992-6323 after 6. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P.S., P. B., air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. Good con· dition, 992·7567. 1979 Ford 4x4 F· lOO, P.S .. P.B., AM· FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Exce llenl condit ion. $5600. 378 ·6384. 1976 COR OOBA, wh ite, A.C .. P .S., P .B., C.C. Ex· GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all types of sa lt. Excelsior Sl!lt Works, Inc., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- 3891. cellent condition. Call949 -- 2196 after 4. 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· chback . S3450. 949·2754. 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl. , P .S., P .B., 8-43 ·2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good tires, runs good . 71,000 miles. S600. 992·5381 . CHEVY Suburban. 11200. Guy Sargent. 992·7312. 1974 FORD Courier. No rust, low mileage . Topper . Best offer, must sell. 992· 7861. 1975 GMC •;, ton pickup, shOrt bed , black and sliver. Call949·2196 after 4. 1972 Chevy pickup, APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669- 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 14 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY alternators - pow e r own the best - ~uy Winpower. Call 51J. 788·2589. PARTS from a 1970 DOdge truck, 318 engine. Phone 742·3161. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992-6~2 or 992-2583 . 307 enqlne, std . trans ., run s good. 1500. R. T. Stewa r t, 741 ·3006. LIKE NEW 24" Homelite Chevy II motor. 949·2428 . chainsaw, 6 cyl 9n.7479. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apt s. Ca ll992·7787 . FOUR ROOM ap t in Racine . Phone 992·2838 O'r Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor til e, cei ling til e. Fred Miller, 992·6338 . Tromm, 742·2328. WE DO wallpapering. Call 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 · 2181 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B S. S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424 . 1971 HILLCREST mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom in· eluding full length awning, central air,, located on spacious lot which can be rented . $7900. Kingsbury Contact Mobile Home Sales at 992· 7034. Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY Real Estate for Sale 165 Acre farm in Chester Township. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or at I. Ca ll985·4236. PHONE 742-2003. NEW LISTING - · Business Services ceptionai buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excell ent shape . Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres . Call for all details . Good income produc ing property . ecutive style 5 bedroom home . 2 full baths, modern kitchen, fam ily room , li ving room (jnd full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call for an appt . NEW LISTING - 2.41 Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street . Living room, kit · chen, bath and base· ment. Small lot with building . A rea.l buy •at only $10,000.00. Better check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Quail · ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath, utinty and living roo m. Kit · c hen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre . Must see to appreciate workmansh ip . Sells for $45,600.00. our homes are sell in g. We can help our qualified buyers find financing. Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. ~nervi Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Business- Farms Parnershlps & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. 618 E_ Main Pomeroy 992-3795 2nd St_ Mason, W.Va . 773·9121 J.J0-1 mo. Roger Hysell VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR mile off Rt . 7 by ·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. BfilS Mon. lhru Fri . Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 l ·JO·pd. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsuliltion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replac:e,ment Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19·1 mo. •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17· 1 mo . QualitY construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Afler 5 P .M. 992·5547 12· 13·2mo . pd . C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns •Remoldings •Free Estimates Phone992·6011 1·4 ·( Pd.) ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates 2 baths, ali furn iture, Leading Cree k tap , large lot on good coun · try road. 4 ACRES On Rt . 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sew ag e system . Ideal for children. Just S12,500. THIS SPACE RESERV· ED FOR YOI.IR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS . - Built in 19.45. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas furnace and copper plumbing. FIX-IT - Bu ilt in 1956. I floor plan 3 bedroom home, nic e closets, woodburning fireplace , fu ll basement with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for only $15,500. S11,000 - 5 roo ms on one floor, masonary bu i lding, with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy . Guess what the above property will c_ost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Head uarters 608 E. MAIN . ·- Olllloo . ..I WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage. Six to ten vrs . old . Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the right house . $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One of th e finest established residential homes in Racine . This two story with finished basement boasts of- an "up to date" eat-In kitchen, fo_ r mal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sutated}, carpeted on all3 levels, most drapes stay, The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large In· v iting porches and a two car garage . All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - GoO<IJ bedrm . house with kitchen dining & bath . City water a~d septic. Nice vinyi siding. Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE POMEROY . IN V. C. YOUNG Ill POMERO~,O NEW 992 ·2259 LISTING - RACINE, 0 . 949·2748or 992-7314 12·28-pd . A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple. Only TUNING . PIANO Lane Daniels . New phone num- ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - 1965. town, 11h bedroom house, fu II basement, freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. ing. Neat at $25,000.00 . NEW LISTING - Ren · J&D Painting. Interior, ex· In story, 2 tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, with a good •roof and 2 acres of land . 2·3 bedrooms for 16,500.00. terior. Reasonable rates, in Mason. 304· 773·5.566 or JOA· 773·5704. UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window. hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy at $26.700.00. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w.b .f.p. Built -in kitchen, on 84. acres of nice lay ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325 .00 . PORTLAND - About 56 hunting area . $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUN· DAY! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger and Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 HOME with st~ked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpet!d . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Poneroy off Rl. 7 or 33. «6·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11/:z baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering . WELL KEPT - 4 BR home: lg , L.R .. fam . room, eat·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty ol yard, fruit trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED- This brickS. alum . sided home welcomes you with lis spilt entry hall. carpeied throughout,. 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to. redWood deck. Only. 4 yrs. old . !mined. Poss. $47,500. . MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular ID nice development.. Includes bullt·on family room, set up for wOOd burn· lng slove . All carpeted. parlialtv closed In carport, storage . FltU:ed to sell 139,000. · PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size tol. Needs attention. City water . 16,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACALL CALL J IMM ( 0E ~M, ASSOCIATES 949·l388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2591 . l) 6, 3tc I , PARK FINAN~IAL SERVICES, INC. Simpson lET HER WHEN HE Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. I I XI l ) BRA ND VISTA GAI NED FIGURE Answer . Why he decided to take the car out in th e BRIDGE Amer ica n Style 17. THURSDAY,JANUARY 31,1980 5: 45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55--Wortd at Large 17 . 6:1>0-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6: 31}-For You ... Biack Woman 10; Luck lands highest score CALL 992-7544 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. t ... ,;uRE Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard I CALL OLIVER •.~AR8l>CKG ''DADDY".'· " •CAUGE T~A T'5 WHAT 949·2862 1-22-tfc SYRACUSE - 6 room hou~on nice lot. $11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful •building lot. S7,ooo. · MIDDLI:PORT - Bultding lot on S Second 63'x5:i• $4,500. HE'S~ TO ME! THEN WHY HA~ l-IE HOT ANSWERED MY RAN50,.., DEMANDS? HAS HE !'lO J:=EELINGG? ... Kli'ID OF MC!N VojOIJLD LEAVE A HeLI'LESS CHILD !H T~f: CLUTCHES OF A MAN LIKE ME'? THE KIND OF MAN WHO'S T URNED BETTE~ MEN THAH 'IOU TO JELlY WITH A ~~. 5HEIK.' ,.. M'( HO!..D OH, "r'UG5UF .' YQI,)'L.L HAVE ME OW lHG THE GHE IK FOR A _lj_~~ TEHT.1 MASTER WILL 8-E OVERJOVEO TO SEE 'I'OU, ALI-IJAH ~ THE SUH WILL ~ r NE Wln·HN Hl5 TENT TH I5 D.C.'-1' _I • , CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr~ Home 992-2449 Rodney Oowning, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NORTH 1·!0 +Q .KJ t A Jl2 +Q876!2 WEST EAST +JI097 543 +8 6 2 • A7 4 • Q 10 2 • 76 • 10 53 +A KJ 5 SOUTH ., +AK .98653 t K Q9 8 +10 9 Vulnerable: Both Deale r: North RAILROAD STREET GARAGE West Nortb Pass 1+ 2• Pass East Pass Pass South 1• 3 NT slopped the suit twice. South won the first s pade (she had to) ant. led the 10 of clubs to East's jack. Back came a spade and now South decided to take her lour dia · monds and settle lor down three. That looked like a pretty good result when at the other ta ble. East preceded to double three notrump alter the same bidding sequence. West opened the same jack of spades and South decided to try lo get out lor down two by leading a heart to dummy's jack . Much to her surprise th at ja ck held . So she continued with dummy's king and hang on to her ace . . So South led a diamond to her king and played a third heart. Now East not only had Opening lead:• J to take her ace, but saw it Middleport, o . Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 HE MADE Here is another Bridge World hand culled !rom a mat c h involving British ladies. Three notrump is a very poor contract but British ladies like to bid and it was most unfortunate that the ace, WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2-455. MACHINE all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and service. We sharpen Scissors. service, America 6,13 ; to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Romper Room 17 . 9:1>0-Bob Braur 3: Big Ba iley 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; One Day At A T ime 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:31}-Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :1>0-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat t he Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; "The Five Pennies" 17. IN · Sir, 4our animal attac~ed m4 Will4am~ IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. WINNIE 12 : 00-News center Lucy 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8 ; · Yesterday's Answer Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle . 10: Real McCoys 13 : Little 9 Spire 27 Attic room 12 Conditional 29 Speak 16 Vetch seed one's 19 Abominate %2 The in thing 30 Confine 23 ?ure in style 31 Playing marble Z4 Luminous 36 Brown 25 Former 37 Old-time French note president Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15: Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-'-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Marv Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers " 20,33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6: Play the . Percentages 8; Mash 10; Happv · Days Agaln 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doclor Who 33. 6:1>0-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; : Carol Burnell6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart17; Villa Alegre lO; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1>0-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33: . %6 Food !ish 27 Kind of pre- disco dancer 28 Soft drink suffix RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry News 10; Love, American Style 29 Kneecap 32 Hold a meeting SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE AllffiE SAVE A LOT 33 Fury 34 Appreciate: slang 35 Shred 37 Jane Austen novel 38 Twine aroWld :THAT'S A 'RIGHT GOOD \JOB YOU DONE 'CLEAMN' TH ' ;BLACKBOARD . JUGHAID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's CAR~ET Is IN STOCK Installed wllh Pad 'Free GOOD REMNANT SELECTION . 6'1112' to 12'1116' $38~dup . ' RU11ANO .FURNnURE Call 742-2211 Rutland,O • ' ' how AXVDLBAAXI. LONGFEI. LOW to work It: One letter simply stands for another. 1n this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and !ormation of th~ words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. '9!.!up CRVPTOQUOTES FDC Mti.AM,M~ ATTORNEl( I WOULD LIKE TO Ti-lE PRINCIPAL ••WE'RE 601N6 TCi SUE J.IIM! BECAV5E t'M ALL WET, THAT'$ Wi-l'( ~THE CEILING IN OUR ROOM LEAKS, AND IT RAIN5 ON M~ f.IEAD! ATTOK'NE'1' i-lA5 Tloll5 CA5E A OF ~OUGHT t::l\/1:• 1 ''WHEN 1{0(.1 GO IN'Itl AN ATTORNE~~ OFFICE DOOR.I/OU WILL HAVE OF TO PA~ FOR rr THOU611T FIRST OR LASTr."~-lr;;;;.! ~ News 20. 3: 30-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv concern and 3; 6.8.10.13; Health Field 15. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 :Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Paid ln Full" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 1:oo-Oays of .Our Lives 3, 15; All My . Children 6, 13; Young S. the Reslless 8,10. 1:3()-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:00-'-Doctors 3,15: One Life to Live 6, 13 : 2:2>-News 17. 2:3()-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding light 8,10 : Glgg lesnort Hotel 17. 3:1>0-General Hospital6 ,13: I Love · lines 23 Jalopy 25 Showed rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. Movie 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares J, 15; 120.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griflllh 6: Whew 8, 10. 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :1>0-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne S. Shirley 6.13 : Price Is Right 8, 10. 11: 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Ciry Station, New York , N.Y. 10019.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mill<: Fr . 41> Creed 1 Weak, as an excuse 41 Initial 5 Store up stake 10 U .S.S.R. DOWN inland sea I Will 11 Trial Rogers prop TV shows 2 " Tempest" 13 Thailand spirit 14 Arrange 3 Hillbilly beforehand couple 15 D.C. VIP of films 4 Common 16 Trevino street name need 5 Attach to 11 Not nay 6 Bogged down 18 Veteran 7 Tankard's 20 Choose content 21 Cowpoke's 8 Contempsidekick tuous reply 22 Mark with Thursday Mar · nlng 8; Batman 10: Three Stooges .Litlle Rascals 17. 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10; Big Blue Marble 33: 7: 5>-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:1>0-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave it ·· ~~a•~w can your celled? Lost operator's license? Pnone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 13: 6 :5>-News 13. 7:01}--TOday 3, 15; GMd Morning (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! 1·18· (1)0 .) AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 6:50-Good Mor ning West Vi r ginia capture her partner's queen . South wound up with two spades, lour hearts, lour dia· monds and a score of plus 950 lor an overtrick at three notrump doubled. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag rr: Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-Call us" ·· News 17 ; 6:45--Morning Repor t 3; A.M. Weather 33. once more East decided to Pass Pass 3,15; 10 :1>0-Best of Saturday Night Live 3. 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; FY.I. 33; 10:31}-0ver Easy 20. 11 :1>0-News 3,6,8, 10,13.15; Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight 3. 15; Love Boat 6,13 ; CB> News Special 8; Movie "Mo ve Over, Darling " 10; Movie Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. STrokes " The STory of Ve r non & Irene Wednesday, Jan. 30 SALE ON ALL RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs o tittle paint & paper. $9,900. Maverick Castle" 17; ABC News 33. 12:30-Movle " T ogetherness " 8; 12:40-Baret ta 6 , 13 ; 1:00Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:3~ Movi e "The Mob" 17. 50 - New s 13, 3:30-Movle "Para trooper" 17; 5: 25-Love, stor m-IT WA S A " DRIVING " RA IN Hours 9-1 M .• w., F. Other times by appoint· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· Ml DOLE PORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. Young 9 · 30-Hello, Larry 3, 15. I Jumbles Yesteroa~• s Pomeroy area. Phone 992· ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· 6; Years 20,33 ; Col lege Basketba ll 17. WA5 .J'IL"TED. Print answer here: ( 7559. Ml DOLE PORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. 17; Charlie's Ange ls 6,13; Movie " M arathon" 8,10; Every Four WHAI He eaT I BORN LOSER WALL PAPERING painting . 742 ·2328 . POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. $44,900. A~D .. AND Veterans Admin. Loans . FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. GOOd land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. REAL ESTATE Family B, 10: Great Performances 20,33; hERMETt I I ::l CHRI$ GOT A HACI<SAW REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable chen w-dishwasher , D.R. w-sliding glass doors to t~ste. THAT' S & G Carpet Cleaning. ,ed. $25,000. patio,>;, acre . Crpeted ln'beauliful $UGGESTI'-IG~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 oo-tfc . , 7 ROOM house, Racine. 3 bedroom, l'h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utilltv building. 992·3738. 31/o YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just-. miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl · lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. The 9 :1>0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13 ; Edward & Mrs. II D THE'IV WH- WA IT A 5EC0r.JD! WHATTA ~OU $0ME&ODY'S SWIP"'D BRADFORD, Auctioneer, COUNTRY Sli,OOO - Traileer ~ l?t. 3 BR , all carpeted, front porch, wood underp1nn1ng, includes pool . Anx ious to sell. · WON 'T LAST - 4 yrs. old , 3 BR, bath & utilities, kit· CAPTAIN EASY 992·21-43. E XC E L LE NT In Upstalrs, DoWnstairs 17. l" Repairs, All 9 :00- Diff'rent SEWING Real Estate for Sale acres, pasture, woods, and building sites . Good CENTRAL REALTV CO. 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. king and queen of spades on.l y N. L CONSTRUCTION Match Family Feud IJ ; Wild Kingdom KJ I Roads J ; Gam e PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; 0 ick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; (Answers tomorr?W) CONSTRUCTION 216 E . Second Str-.,f MOBILE HOME - 7 · 30 -C ountry Garage ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULAnON 992.3325 Phone 742·3092 LOTS OF LOTS - b WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 30,1980 I DYADD I._·I......_,_., I _,....... ·-·- ~I BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Real Estate for Sale GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. Broker 992-5739 Pomeroy . Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each SQuare. to lorm four ordinary words. LOJYL Ex · Ex · USPECTEO OF HAVIN G BEEN A NARCOTICS DEALE~'< , ON THE FRINGES OF THE HOLLYWOOD SCENE, FOR SEVERAL YEARS!' ~ ~=====================·=========·==; CUSTOM remodeling. We build to suit your tastes. AI Mobile Homes · Sale Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service C1assifieds Television Viewing ltlt'i}l.\hl ID'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ ® bvHenriAmoldendBobLee ~ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434. $500. 949· OLD boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Ldrge lots.Call 992 ·3760. ing $7,000.00. NEW LISTING - ice For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ENERGY ·MATE wood fur · acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask - FURNITURE , 111 the Sentinel I --· --- -- 992 ·2429. to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 99n689 . Wanted to Buy : Four toot s-curve rolltop desk . Ca ll 742-2316, evenings . me south line of said section ; thence east 4Bif2 rods to the place of beginning, containing 48'12 acres more or less. Reserving a right of way across said land to the public road . Furt~et excepting a_ nd reserv1ng unto Tw1la Clark, the royalty from the development of 011, gas and other minerals under said property, during her lifetime only, and upon her death this reservation shall ce ase and such interest in minerals as she owns shall become the absolute property of the grantee . Except : The grantors herein reserve all oi l, gas and other minerals under said real estate, including the right to enter upon said property to search tnerefor, to erect rigs, drilling equipment, tipples and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to drill, exca\late, mine and remove said oil, gas or other minerals therefrom . The grantors further reserve l!n easement to build, con· · struct and ma intain oil or gas pipe lines for transportation to, from, over 3~· GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL ING. PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . TRACT: Situated in Section 30, Town 4, Range 11, and bounded as fol lows : Begin · n ing at the Southeast cor · ner of said section and run ni ng then ce north 160 rods to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter ot said section; thence West 48 1h rods to a stake; thence 23, CARRIERS NEEDED in MIDDLEPORT - LADIES' watch found Friday i n M iddleport, has (1 ) For Sale - -- _..H..,elp wanted and 5:00p.m .. 992 ·2156 . 4P.M . the day belore publication Are t 'outtd • !}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 30 , 1960 DICKTRACY . · l.C C L U C XVWAWXA , FKCTLUC FDC IXXUWHD ECIZ RQEOC W F, PWHC W F, FDC FDC HMWUUIQU LCIXKC 1 15; Sanford & Son 17. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3;; In Search Of 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13 ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-'-Butk Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 : Wallons 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33; College Basketball 10; Americans 17. 8 : ~Benson 6, 13. 9:00--Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Basketball 17. , 9:31}-Soap 6, 13; Camera Three .20; • Sports Close Up 33. · 10 :()(}-Skag 3,15: 20-20 6,1 3; Knots Landing 8,10; News 20 ; Sound- • stage 33 10 :3G-Over Easy 20 . 11 :1>0-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of "• lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavetl20; Fall s. Rise of Reg inald Perrin 33. . 11 :Jo--Michael Landon 3.15; Pollee·. Woman 6, 13; CBS News Special . 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Pillow . Talk" 10; Movie • " Top Hat " 17. . , 12 : ~o--Barella _. 6, 1~; 1:do- Tomorrow 3; News ~ 12 :1l0-Columbo 8; EWKCYF WF . TNENTC RCNAAC KXUNAE Yesterday's Cryjlloqua&e: MOVIES? I SAY RUN 'EM BACK}VARDS. IT CAN'T HURT 'EM, AND IT'S WORTH 'A TRiAf..-WILL ROGERS . 15. 1:3>-News 17; 1 :4()--Movle "The , Young Don't Cry" 17; 1 :4$--" ' Black Sheep Squadron 8. 1: so-News 13; 3 ;35-Movle " Psyche '59" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. , ,. '.l. �• 12- The Dauy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wedt!esday, Jan. 30. 1980 Mayor's ~ourt .----------------------------~ Are·a deaths Three defendants forieited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofIDABACHNEK man Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Bachner, Middleport, Forieiting bonds were Margaret J . died Wednesday morning. She was Thomas, Cheshire, $29, posted on a preceded in death in 1955 by her speeding charges; Arnold G. husband, William Ray Bachner. Snowden, Route 4, Pomeroy, $350, Arrangements are being made by driving while intoxicated, and $200 the RawlingHA>ats Funeral Home. posted on a char~e of driving while under suspension; Bernard L. Caruthers, Route I, Belleville, $31 GEORGE DONALD STODART speeding. George Donald Stobart, Sr., 65, Fined were Dorothy L. Hoffman, Route 2, Racine, died Tuesday night New Haven, $17 and costs, speeding; at the Holzer Medical Center. Dennis Musser, Route 4, Pomeroy, Mr. Stobart was born Nov. I, 1914, $50 and costs, destruction of proper· a son of the late Harry and Mary ty , and Robert Petrie, Middleport, Smith Stobart. He was also preceded $50 and costs, issuing menacing in death by three sisters, Hazel threats and $100 and costs, destrucCleveland, Freda Bentz, and Eulah tion of property. Henry, and two brothers, ROBS and Two defendants forieited bonds Ray. and two others were fined in the Surviving are his wife, Velma ; court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence children, Edna HwmeU, Pomeroy; Andrews Tuesday night. George Stobart, Jr., Racine; Hazel Forieiting bonds were Sonja KemDudding, North Dakota; Sue Rice, per, Bidwell, $30, posted on a Racine; John Stobart, Racine, and speeding charge, and Cindy Roush, Roger Slobart, Bradbury ; two Racine, $50, passing on a double brothers, Jim and Harry, both of yellow line. Pennsylvania, and two sisters, Fined were Randy Phillips, Darlene Graham, Racine, and Pomeroy, $35 and costs, speeding, • Louise Coe, Pennsylvania. Also sur· and Keith McDaniels, no address viving are 26 grandchildren, 10 recorded, $50 and costs, operating a grest-grandchildren and several motor vehicle while under suspen· nieces and nephews. sion, and $350, driving while in· Mr. Stobart was employed at toxicated. Foote Mineral Corp. He was a mem· ber of the Fraternal Order of TO END MARRIAGES Eagles, Aerie2171. Two suits for dissolution of Funeral arrangements are being marriage have been filed in Meigs made by the Ewing Funeral Home. County Common Pleas Court. Filing were Donna Jean Chadwell, VIRGINIA PAULINE NEWTON Rt. I, Reedsville, and David Lynn Virginia Pauline Newton, 81, Hart· Chadwell, Rt. I, Reedsville; Ray C. ford, died Tuesday at her residence. Frank, Racine, and Denise Rachelle She was born Nov. 8, 1898 in Hart· Frank, Racine. ford to the late Charles 0. and The marriage of Roger AdamS Georgianna Love Chapman. and Nancy Adams was dissolved. She was a former member of the 1 SQUAD CAlLED Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Her husband, Douglas Newton, was called to the Pomeroy Health preceded her in death in 1952. Care Center at 6:09a.m. Wednesday Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. for Anna Grirrun who was taken to Mary Lou Durst, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth Gregory, Boca Raton, Fla. SEEK LICENSE One sister also survives, Mrs. A marriage license was issued to Dorothy Powell, Clifton, W.Va. Denver R. Biggs, 21, Pomeroy, and Eight grandchildren, II greatMargaret L. Province, 20, Mid· grandchildren and several nieces dleport. and nephews survive. Funeral services will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with tbe Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial will be in Graham cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Litigation. • . (Continued from page I) guidebnes so tnat tne public would be better informed. "We feel it would give the 648 Board more credibility," Niday said. "I feel very strongly about salaries and expenditures ... we owe it to the people to insure accountability ," Niday said, "before we can point the finger at state or federal excesses, we have to take care of problems in our own area." "In fairness to the 648 Board, however/' Niday continued, ''we owe them the opportunity to settle their own problems. Late Tuesday afterrroon the coun· ty conunission passed a motion calling for the dismissal of a suit against the 648 Board. According to . Attorney Boster, an action filed Monday by the 648 Board against the county will also be dismissed. The county board said they planned to meet with both the 648 Board and the Center Board to explain and urge the use of accounting guidelines followed by other county agencies. . Commenting on the issue of accountability, Prosecutor Cain said Tuesday morning, "It surprises me that the 'State Auditor has not taken any exceptions (to 648 Board accounting) .. .its in his own handbook that they must approve all bills; if these things keep blowing up all over the state, he will have to get in· volved." _ On the state level, Rep. Alan Norris, R-Westerville, submitted a resolution Tuesday asking that the Legislative Service Conunission conduct a study of the 648 board system across Ohio. The resolution asks that the ser· vice conunission, which is the Legislature's research ann, review the programs and expenditures of the 648 boards. He noted that the Legislature has not conducted such a study since the mental health programs were established 12 years ago. Jones ••• Landmark Straight Casing BOLOGNA Chunk $1391b. • • • •• ••• • • • Sliced $149 ••••••••• 4 • Armour Star DRY SALT PORK •••••••••••••••~~; s1.09 Homemade HAM SALAD •• :••••••••••••••••••~,~.• s1.19 1 lb. Parkay Quarters 79 ¢ MARGARINE.. ...... (Individually wrapped) 12 oz . Sliced American or Pimiento $} CHEESE ........... 59 . 12 oz. REAM'S HEAD LETIUCE .~.~~~ 39' 5 lb. Bag White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT.. ....... 99' 16 oz. Cello Pack CARROTS .... ....... 2/49' Four deaths attributed to snow storm over 'Rockies' ' "-. Associated Press Sul>-z~ro temperatures overloaded power tines in the Northwest as a storm that hit Southern California with flooding and winds up to 70 mph moved eastward, dumping as much as 19 inches of snow in the Rockies and spreading into the Great Plains. Homes were evacuated, a jetliner was stuck in snow, boats were destroyed, roads were washed out and government workers were sent home amid the winter's worst stonn for many areas. Roads were closed by flooding, deep snow and mud· slides. Four deaths were attributed to the weather. A 14-year-old girl and two motorists were swept away as 7 in· ches of rain running down forest-fire scarred hills choked Southern California streams. In Portland, Ore., police said a 7'lr year-old man was found dead after he wandered away from a nursing home in 4-below-zero weather. While the West suffered, Boston set a different weather record + only 2.5 inches of snow so far this year, the least since 1891. Freezing rain and icy highways plagued the Midwest and the Mississippi Valley. Temperatures plwruneled in the . Northwest - it was minus 42 in Badger Pocket, Wash. -and some areas were without electricity as utilities set power consumption records. An overload created a three-hour outage for 7,500 Pacific Power & Ught Co. customers in Lincoln City, on the northern Oregon coast. Record consumption caused a power failure in Snohomish County near Seattle, leaving schools and about 6,(Q) homes without electricity for several hours. Nineteen inches of snow had fallen on Durango, Colo., by Tuesday af· ternoon and five-foot snow drifts were reported near Sterling in the northeast part of the state. Salt Lake City received a foot of snow, closing state offices and srlllrling traffic. A baby was born to Storm advisory out A travelers advisory was in effect most of central and southern Ohio for today and tonight and a win· ter storm watch was in effect for the south tonight. The National Weather service says one to one to three inches of snow accumulation is possible in west central and central sections of Ohio by this evening, with two to four Inches possible in the south. And the weather service said additional accumulation seems likely tonight. Northern Ohio should get off a little easier, according to the weather service, where accumulations are not expected to be more than two inches. (or a stranded mother at a Highway Patrol station, and a runway at the airport was closed for three hours after a United Airlines 'I'll got stuck. Every Department of Tran· sportation employee qualified to drive heavy equipment was presBed into service to relieve road crews. Roads were closed In northern New Meldco by snow, and In northem Arizona 9 Inches d. new snow feU on Flagstaff before the storm pushed south into the deserts threatening flash flooding along normally dry rive,.. and streams. The storm arrived In western Kansas late Tuesday, prompting bllz. zard warnings from the National Weather Service. The wind chill index ilf. Goodland, where winds gusted near 35 mph, was minus :ISto-minus 30. Meanwhile, in San Bernardino, Calif., pollee tried to evacuate 25 homes along one street, but were hindered by high water. Mudslides forced the evacuation d. 85 homes in the city. Street flooding was reported throughout the Los Angeles aru. Up to 2'» feet of water covered roads in the San Bernardino Mountains. Winds of more than 70 mph snapped trees and power lines In the San Digeo area as mudslides closed a number of roads. Fifteen small boats in San Diego Bay were sunk or damaged. 24 weather related deaths Caused by storm BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A winter storm belted the South and parts of the East Coast with heavy snow, ice and freezing temperaturts today. Meanwhile, Southern California and Mexico's northern Baja Peninsula struggled to recover from deadly flooding that forced thousands to seek higher ground. At least 24 weather-related deaths have been reported in Mexico and the United States since Tuesday. High winds and heavy snow downed power lines and trees , closed schools and left roads icy and hazardous in several Southern stales. A half-fool of snow fell overnight in east Tennessee and up,lo 10 inches was expected in the coastal areas of Virginia. It was snowing this morning in Hampton, Va., when Air Force One, the presidential jet, arrived with the flaming Olympic torch, lit Wednesday in Greece. Runners who started the torch on its 1,000-mile relay run to the Win· ler Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., contended with ~egree weather and snow-<:overed ground. Traffic was snarled this morning in Washington, D.C., and its Maryland and Virginia suburbs, where 31o 6 inches of snow was expected by nightfall. • e (USPS 145-960) Cars were sliding on ice-slick highways and bridges like bumper cars, and numerous accidents were reported. The highway patrol in Greenville, S.C., reported 22 accidents in a It-hour period Wednesday night. Slick streets halted bus service in Oklahoma City. Ice-coated power _lines snapped, cutting off service to at leastl2,000 per· sons in the Chattanooga, Tenn ., area, according to officials of the Electric Power Board of Chattanooga. A dispatcher at the Corinth, Miss., police department said electrical power had been "going on and off all dsy ." In Knoxville, Tenn., where thick snow flakes were falling Wednesday, classes ended two hours early. Schools never opened in Me!flphis and Chat· tanooga counties and a dozen other Tennessee communities. Mexican authorities said an estimated 10,000 persons were evacuated in the border town of Tijuana, when heavy rains in the mountains caused a small dam to break, overflowing a second dam downstream and sending the Tia Juana River on a rampage. The Mexican death toll included six members of one family who had climbed atop a roof and screamed for help before being swept to their deaths in at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 203 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Kelly Milburn, Middleport; Kathyrn Lambert, Rutland. Discharged-Ruth Wolfe, Albert Keeton, Shelba Wickline. (Continued from page I) Center. PLEASANT VALI.EY HOSPITAL The board gave Petrie DISCHARGES authorization to proceed with the Julia Moodespaugh, Teka Brown, purchae of $6,925 worth of equipment Robert Plant,, Mathew Gillespie, from Mournings Office Supply Co. in Mason Cheng, Robert Wamsley, Jackson. Genieve Hildreth, Claudine LONG DISCUSSION Ramsey, Frank Henson, Anna Deal, A lengthy discussion was held con· George Dabney, Mildred Hanna, cerning the board taking over Forest Ruth Green, Nora Black, William Acres Park near Rutland. Deloney, Regina Craig, Golda Fling, It was determined that county Francis Scarberry, Terry Swisher. finances would not permit the board to take on this added responsibility. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Conunissioners feel Forest Acres DISCHARGES JAN. 29 Park is a much needed recreational Nora Burkley, Louie Christian facility in the cowtty, especially the Clagg, Christina Clark' Jesse western end and that they hoped that some organization would come forth . William Curry, Tami Doty, Frank Gibbs, Tim Harless, Dorothy Jones, and assume the responsiblltu of con· William Kirk, Beatrice Kuhn, Susan linuing the operation of the park. McNemar, James McQuaid, Henry The board further stated that they Miller, Ralph Miller, Pearl Norris would be mOI!t happy to cooperate William Poling, Pamela Shaw, Bar: and assist whoever might assume bara Stacy, Paula Sword, Gary control of Forest Acres Park by Darrell Weber. Thacker, trying to arrange for help through BIRTHS JAN. 29 the CETA program Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fields son Attending were Jones·, Henry New Haven; Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Wells, and Chester Wells, com· Hilton, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. missioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, Ray Taylor, son, Syracuse. and Martha Chambers. hand and partially paralyzed his throat, spoke haltingly by telephone from his Van Nuys home. He was full of praise for Durante, and added, "They were good years and bad" because the road to fame was sometimes rocky. The 8&-yeal'(}ld Durante, who parlayed an artful mix of clowning, fractured Engli.sh and heartwannlng pathos into stardom, died early Tuesday of pneumonitis. His wife, Marjorie, and two close friends were at his bedside when he died, a family spokesman said. A rosary and Mass were scheduled for Thursday at Good Shepherd Church in Beverly Hills, with a semiprivate burial Friday at Holy CrOBS Cemetery. Tributes to Durante, whose 54year career reached from small clubs in New York's Harlem to Broadway, radio, television and the SQUAD RUN The Syracuse Emergency Squad answered a call at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday for Carson Hayes, Syracuse, wlio had apparently suf· fered a heart attack. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. / glittering nightclubs of Las Vegas, poured in from some of the brightest stars in the industry. George B~, 84, a longtime friend, asked, "What can I say that the world doesn't already know? He was a fine man and a wonderful artist." Bob Hope, 76, who appeared for a season with Durante on Broadway and did numerous radio and television shows with him, added: RETURNS TO POMEROY Mrs. Maude Ross who has been confined to the Wellston Nursing Home is now at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Ross Is the mother of David Ross, Middleport, and Mrs. Elizabeth Well, Pomeroy. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 515 Grant St., at 2:48 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Edgar Wolfe who had suffered a possible hip fracture in a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ~----------------------­ ELBERFELD$ DON'T FORGET! NOODLES.'~ ........834 / / Calvert (right). In the back row are Paul Howell (left), who coordinates the employee suggestion program for Ohio Power, and J . W. Uzon, Gavin Plant manager. OIDO POWER Vice President John W. Sieloff (left) presents company stock certificates to Gavin Plant emplyees J . L. Perry (center) and Fred J . Two Gav~ Plant employes honored· for suggestions Two Gavin Plant employes recent· ly were awarded shares of company stock in recognition of their ~ugges­ tions for improving operating effi· ciency at the generating plant. J. L. Perry of Point Pleasant, performance supervising engineer, was awared 110 shares of American Electric Power Co. (AEP) stock for his suggestion relating to fUtering tur· bine control fluid and 60 shares were given to Fred J. Calvert of Gallipolis, a senior control technician, for his suggestion concerning the locating of battery grounds. The stock was presented to the men in a recent ceremony in Ohio Power's Canton General Office. The awards are given annually by AEP to the employees who devise the best methods for improving operating ef· ficiency and saving costs. AEP is the parent company of Ohio Power. Also receiving recognition was former Gavin Plant employees R. L. Butcher, who split a 70-share award with AEP engineer for c""uthoring a suggestion relating to preventing a certain type of generating unit tripout. Butcher, who was a senior con· trol technician, has since left the company. AEP's coal use gets honors American Electric Power Co. was honored Tuesday for Ohio Ppwer Co.'s :!&-year program of restoring surface-mined lands and for AEP's almost exclusive use of coal as a source of power. Touche Ross & Co., a public accounting and management consulting finn, announced the selec· tion of AEP as a winner of its New Perspectiv~ Award for 19110 at a luncheon honoring AEP in New York. Ohio Power is one of seven operating companies comprising the AEPSystem. Russell E. Palmer, managing partner of Touche Ross, said AEP has, throughout its history, "been a leader in pioneering innovative developments to improve the production, delivery and utilization of electric energy through its own research or in partnerhsip with others." Palmer added "AEP should be especially commended for its success in the environmental field, not only for developing methods for reducing contaminants resulting from coal combustion, but also lor its extraordinary success in land reclamation that also provides recreation areas for thousands of people." Palmer specifically cited the program being carried out by AEP's Ohio Power Company on some 130,000 acres of mining land it owns in south-central Ohio. Since the start of the program in 1945, 39-million trees were planted, 320 lakes and ponds were formed and stocked by the Ohio Division of Wildlife with a variety of fish, and 35,(Q) acrs of public recreation aras were developed and set aside amid gentle, rolling slopes covered with layers of topsoil and new grass. The area, known as "Re-Creation (Continued on page 7) 2/794 15. 5 oz . Whitney PINK SALMON ••••••••••••••.••••• s1.99 s oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••• ~:!~~~! 2195~ 10J/4 oz. Campbells CREAM OF POTATO SOUP.•••••.2/534 17 oz. Del Monte Chunky · MIXED FRUIT. •••••••..••••••••••••••. 69~ 46 oz. {>olden Isle FOREVER YOUR BEST DIAMOND .BUYS ARE HERE 14 K Yellow Gold Diamonds Total'h Ct. • GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••••••••••••••• 794 Since1896, the classi!J candy experience. 14.5 oz. Bush's White or Golden HOMINY•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/49e 21!4 oz. Underwood DEVILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••. 21794 4 Roll Charm in TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••.s1.19 'I .<§nrssltr iJtmtlry itnrr Court St. 992·2920 ..' Pomeroy, OH . SEE OUR FINE SELECTION VAL.ENTINE CANDY-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980 Ohio State Senator Oakley C. Col· lins and Representative Ron James will join EPA assistant director, Rex Sprague, in presentation of a $25,(Q) check to Rutland Mayor John L. Miller. The check will be presented at 11 :30 a.m. Feb. 8. The money is an interest-free loan from the Emergency Village Capital Improvement Rotary Fund (EV· CIRF), administered by the Ohio EPA, with funds appropriated by the Ohio General Assembly. The loan will assist Rutland in the planning of a new wastewater treatment and collection system. The goal of the EVCIRF program is to enable as many Ohio villages as possible to get their needed water service improvements underway. EVCIRF loans provide funding for the planning phase of sewerage of public water supply system improvements. Without EVC:loRF assistance, many villages would find it difficult to Jan for the upgrading of their community water services. The loan to Rutland Is among 11 village loan presentations that will be awarded by the Ohio EAP for needed environmental planning projects with the $1 million that was appropriated for the 198().'81 biennium. To date, the Ohio EPA has presented 81 EVCIRF loans, totalling $908,531. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Saturday through Monday Moslly fair through the period. Cold Saturday followed by a wa!" mlDg trend. lUglu lD the mid teens to tbe mid 20s Saturday warmiDg to tbe mid tOs to low 50s by Monday. LoWJ five to ten above Saturday rlslDg to the mid to upper 20s by Monday. ' Weather Clearing and cold tonight. The low zero to five above. Mostly sunny Friday with a high in the mid teens. The chance of snow 10 purcent tonight and near zero . percent Friday. "-" . ~,', . :-.-. .... ., ' ' \ '\ -'w., SELEcrED TO ALL STATE BAND Four members of the Wahama While Falcon Band were chosen recently as members of the West Virginia All State Band. They are front row, Karen Brown, left, and Terri Johnson. Standing are Todd Tucker and Edie Shepard. Four Wahama students named to state band Four members of the Wahama Band have been chosen to the 1979-80 West VIrginia All-State Band. They are Karen Brown, flute; Terri Johnson, piccolo; Edie Shepard, clarinet; and Todd Tucker, tuba. To receive this honor, band students compete with other high school band members throughout the state. Music abilities are judged by a try-out system, which involves the playing of scale, etudes and a solo. Karen Brown, a senior at Wahama, has been a member of the senior band for five years as a flutepiccolo player. She has received six Superior (I) ratings at the Tri-State Solo and En· semble Festival, performed with the 19711-79 All-State band, and was nominated for the McDonalll All· American· Band. She is student president of the band and par· ticipates in the pep band. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mason. Terri Johnson is a senior at Wahama and a five-year member of the senior band, in which she plays both flute and piccolo. Terri has received eight Superior (!) ratings at the Tri-State Solo and Ensemble Festival, and was nominated for the McDonald All-American Band. She received first place for her piccolo perfonnance in the instrumental solo division of the 1979 West Virginia State 4-H Roundup, and was presented with the Music Achievement Award by the Mason Co. 4-H Leaders Assn. She has also participated in the pep band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana (Contmue<l on page 7) Middleport man charged Donald Ray Karr, Jr., 19, Rt. I, Middleport, was arrested Tuesday by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies on charges of cultivating marijuana, a fourth degree felony. Acting on a search warrant deputies seized 45 marijuana plants growing in the basement of !Carr's home. The plants ranged from one to five inches in height and were on a table with three - eight foot lights and were enclosed with alwninWii foil. Karr made his initial appearance · in Meigs County Court Wednesday. The prosecution asked that bond be set at $5,(Q) but Judge Charles Knight set bond at $1,000. Karr signed the recognizance bond and was released from custody. AI the scene were Gary Wolfe, investigator, Dave Ohlinger, Lou Osborne and Don Eynon, deputies. 7'1• oz. Kraft's MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER •••••••• • Rutland • gettmg $25,000 Durante tributes coming in LOS ANGELES (AP) - The stars of the entertainment world mourned Jimmy Durante, but the death of the raspy-voiced comic who joked his w&y into the hearts of generations of Americans was hardest on Eddie Jackson, his vaudeville, then Broad· way partner for more than 50 years. "He's really broken up," Jackson's wife, Jeannie, said Tuesday. "They were together for 57 years beginning in l917 ... Even brothers aren't usually together that long." The 84-yeal'(})d Jackson, who is confined to a wheelchair after three strokes crippled his legs and left the raging river, authorities said. Another flooding victim was confirmed in Tijuana and two others, including a Mexican highway patrolman, died when rising rivers washed out bridges near El Descanso and Ensenada, authorities said. Baja California Gov. Roberto de Ia Madrid, who toured the area Wed· nesday with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, S<~id buses took evacuees to relocation centers. Utah residents were digging out from under 12 to 18 inches of snow from the storm. Colorado got up to 20 inches of new snow, Flagstaff, Ariz., was buried under 25 inches, and up to 5 inches was reported in Missouri and Illinois with 3 to 4 inches across Nebraska and Kansas. Bitter cold lingered in much of the West. Redmond, Ore., recorded a minus 10 early Wednesday, and the Idaho Power Co. warned customers that it may have to cut power to some customers because of the cold and supply problems. Five deaths were attributed to earlier rainstorms in Southern California, where mud was 10 feel deep on one street in San Bernardino. Storm-related traffic deaths also were reported in Alabama, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. FIRE DAMAGES HOME- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Doidge, Lincoln Hill Road, was exterialvely,_damaged by fire early Wednesday morning. The ~led loss was set at more than $:lli,(Q). Cause of the fire is undetermined. Pomeroy Fire Department was called to thll home at '6:23 a.m. Wednesda)> with Middleport· answering a mutlllll ald call at 6;46 a.m. The home is the former Lillie Coates residence. ' •I SQUADCAI.tED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Oliver St. at 11:58 p.m. Wednesday for James Amos, 7, who was running a high temperalur~ . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · -""""' SHOVEL THAT SNOW -Greg Tholllll:!, since there was no school Thursday, due to the snow that hit the area, was giving a helping hand at the courthouse by shoveling snow. All schools in the county were closed Thursday due to the snowfall. Approximately two Inches feU overnight. � 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 30, 1980 bachner newton stobart