https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d472c77b371e4f8f087c21f35cdaee2.pdf 63dcb85425dac54b8098359157720b15 PDF Text Text • 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. �• 2- The Da;.y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Jan . 31. 1980 1 . -------~------------------------ ·I Sentinel Editorial :I -------------------------------- r-------------------------1 I I Lt-ttt•rs of opinion art• \H'Iromed. They should be less I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) .I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon puhlil'atiun . However. on request, I names will be disclosed . Lt·tters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalities . I I I I I I God is the answer Jan. 28, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor: . Just a note to thank you for prin:ting Emy Davies' letter last Friday. · It makes my soul rejoice every :time I read one of his letters because it just makes me stop and realize how mighty the God I serve is. It makes me praise the name of the Lord to know I don't have to con· :cern myself with worries of this ·world. I don't have to turn on TV to know the state of this country. I don't have to be concerned about what the RUS8ians, the Iranians, or the Per· .sian Gulf are doing because God is :my source. : 1 need not their oil nor anything ·theY have because God's word says :"The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof" (I Cor. 10 :26) and "My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:19). So you see I don't have to be con· ·cerned with these things, as Davies :does because God's word says "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and ALL these things shall be added unto you." (Matt. 6:33). For 40 years God fed the children of Israel in the desert. Their clothes ·never wore out, nor their shoes, there was no sickness, and they had all they needed toeateachday. : Ravens fed Elijah, and the : ·widow's barrel of meal and cruse of ·• · oil never failed while Elijah was uhder her roof. All these things Mr. Davies concerns himself about, my God supplies lor me, and if the time comes when my son must fight for his courr try, he will go with God and under the protection of the Almighty. He will not be killed nor return . . •. .maimed because my God is greater ~~-: :than that. He will serve his God and -::-;· his country honorably. • ~: : You ask me how I can say these :things. Because I have the word of *~· the Lord. My Bible Is a Holy Bible;:_-:; WHOLLY TRUE · not holey :z=·· ; (without). God's word says "The steps of a ,::::.::good man are ordered by the Lord, ~:~ .and he delighteth in his way. Though ...;.• :he fall he shall not be utterly cast .... '"!' ~• •down; f ot the Lord upholdeth him .. -1·,~.. · WI"th his ha nd. ~~::: I have been young B!Jd now am ·•: ·· ;old; yet have 1 not seen the righteous f.:~ :forsaken, nor his seed begging ·;:;~ ·bread. He Is ever merciful, and len· · -~ :deth; and his seed is blessed. (Ps. ~< ; 37 : 23-26). So you see, God will take 2-::: t,:::;:: ., care of me and mine. God will also protect my country because His word says "If my people who are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my lace, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." (II Chron. 7: 14) . Thousands of Christians all over this country are praying for it. We have the word of God, our guaranty, we cnanot fail. We will end as we began "One nation under God" and our motto will con· tinue to be "In God We Trust." We cannot lose with God on our side. And to Mr. Davies 1say, "If you're looking for a super star, forget the six million dollar man and Mork, try Jesus Christ. He's the greatest. The great "! AM." I know. I've tried him, and I've never regretted it. If you want hope, He's got it; if it's peace, He has it. Whatever your need, Jesus Christ Is able.lknow. God Bless You. - Ellen Showalter, Rt. I, Box 47 A, Long Bottom, Ohio ~743. No difference noted in 1981 SS budget WASHINGTON (AP) - If the U.S. government were r unning on automatic pilot, the 1981 budget for Social Security, welfare, pensio!lS and a raft of other income security programs would look virtually no different from what President Carter has proposed. For the $137 billio{l Social Security program, which accounts lor 22 per· cent of all federal spending, there is something of an automatic pilot. It is called the Consumer Price Index. The 3S million Social Security beneficiaries are expected to get a 13 percent benefit increase in July because of increases in the cost of living, and a 9.9 percent boost in July 1981. All told, the federal government expects to spend $220 billion in 1981, a'$29 billion increase, on what it calls income security programs. 'That is not counting $78 billion more on health benefits for the retired or disabled, including Medicare and Medicaid, and Veterans Ad· ministration stipends. Although increased defense spending garnered the attention, income security programs won the biggest raw dollar increases in Carter's proposed budget. The Department of Health and Human Services' $26 billion jump in outlays was precisely half the entire $52 billion increase in the budget, easily outstripping the Pentagol\' s $15 billion increase. The budget for HHS, successor to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is up 13.5 percent, compared to a 9.3 percent increase for the entire $616 billion federal budget. Because of the effect of the rising cost of living on various benefits, however, the administration is locked by law into practically aU of the increase in the HHS budget. By contrast, much of the planned in· crease in defense spending is discreUonary. Last year at this time, senior citizen and social welfare groups were vilifying the Carter administration for proposing cuts in Business mirror WASHINGTON (AP) - Women are growing militant in thelr efforts to start businesses, claiming that too many loan officers discriminate against them for reasons that are emotional, not economic. 'That message was heard loudly and often at the recent White House conference on small business. The anger is founded on a set of imposing statistics. Women own le::s than 5 percent of U.S. businesses and earn a minuscule 0.3 percent of all gross receipts. But, they make up more than 50 percent of the work· force. "Women face the same obstacles as all smaU business owners, only it's worse for us," says Betty Orrell, president of a Houston insurance company. ·· The young executive talks firmly and slowly. "It's amazing how many bankers, subconsciously at least, still say a woman's place is in the home.'' At many hearings across the coun· try, prior to the White House con· lerence, women entrepeneurs testified repeatedly about being discriminated against by govern· ment and bank loan officers. The Senate's select committee on small business agrees. Women lack access to capital and management skills. "But, in ad· dition, they face further barriers im· posed by societal attitudes which persist in the business community," the panel report says. "No legislation or executive order ' can reverse those attitudes," it ad- ·~. .. • ,, ,q'(. ·~ ~~. CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose says there is no ill will between him and slugger Hank Aaron regarding Rose 's selection as Baseball Magazine 's player of the decade, and that Aaron "was misquoted" · when he allegedly sald he should have received the honor. "Henry was misquoted, because 1 talked to him last night," Rose said on Bob Hertzel's "SportsTalk" radio show Wednesday night. "Henry did not say that 1 should not be the player of the decade. ''Alii can say is that Henry is a fir· st·ballot Hall of Farner, and he was tremendous both on and off the field ." Aaron had been quoted as saying. "All for player of the decade, 1 think the things 1 achieved overshadowed anything anyone else did.'' One of those acCOIIIPiishments, Aaron's career home run record of 755, may never be equalled, Rose said. "That record is the one we'll never see broken as long as we live," he predicted. "With relief pitching today, the size of the hall parks, the stamina lt takes to play every day ... I don't see anybody breaking it." Rose, formerly of the Reds, is now with Philadelphia. Aaron is retired from Milwaukee. Tlme will run out before Rose can attain all his goals, he said. In par· ticular, there may not be enough seasons left to reach Ty Cobb's record for total hits. "I average 198 hits a year ... I wish we could talk about playing 24 years, but It's just not possible," said the 17-year veteran. "I had a real good year last year at age 38, and I expect to have a real good year at age 39. I could play all FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 1f2 PRICE Men's ·Women's ·Children's WATERPROOF SNOWBOOTS 'Y2 PRICE I GROUP MEN'S SHOES Y2 PRICE LEATHER PURSES . % OFF REGULAR PRICE SHOES 0. NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations on a new collective bargaining ;;. agreement between baseball's team :: owners and players are to resume ., Friday and will continue, on a "step;, ped up" basis, until agreement is :. reached, according to Marvin ;; Miller. ::, "There is still ample time to make ; an agreement if the owners show .; willingness to do so," said Miller, :· the executive director of the players • association, alter Wednesday's :... discussions with Ray Grebey, the :;;. head of baseball's Player Relations : . Committee. ~ "1 can't say there was no ~:. progress," said Miller, adding the :; complexity of the issues involved •• takes considerable time to discuss. ~ "You get into something like the ! reserve system, which Is just one :;, section of the agreement, and you : could discuss the ramifications for : · days and days," he said. ~ Not that many days remain before .;. the Feb. 14 reporting date the New :; York Yankees have scheduled for ! the arrival of their players at the ::; team's spring training complex in : Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ;:: Miller would not forecast what ~ might bappen if training camps • began and no new agreement exists . ·; "You'd have to ask the owners," ;; he said. Grebey was unavailable for ~ comment Wednesday night. ;: Miller said the lack of an ~ agreement - "a point of concern, · "' for both sides, for some time" - was : nearing crisis proportions. ·• "If you had an imaginary situation :;; of everything being resolved but one ~- minor thing and it was the day ;· before the season began, then it ~ wouldn't be a crisis," he explained. ~ "On the other hand, if there were .. several weeks before the season starts with not much resolved at aU, ~ that might be considered a crisis." •, That, apparenUy, Is where the : negotiations stand. : "My criticism has to do with how :: long it has taken even to get some :. Initial reaction to the players' ~ proposal," said Miller, adding the : players' document was submitted to : the owners "eight or nine weeks DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEl~NAREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdil« PubUibed daily except S.tarday by The Oble Vll!lcy Publltllla,l COIIIJIUY' Multimedia lac 111 CDW1 Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio Ultl. ~ln~ Office PboDt: ttz..U57. rm. !lSI. EditorlaJ Phoae Suond elall poltiJf! paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nattouladvertlllng rtpreteotaUve, Laadoa AltDClalel, 3101 Euc:Ud Ave., Clndaod. Oh.l• 44115. . Sablcrtptluo rate11 : DrUv~red by ~arrter where available 98 centl per week. By Motor Houle wbere carrter aervtce 1M& available, Oae mondl,$UCI. Tbe DaJJy SentiDe I, by maD JQ Ohio aod West Vlr.clnil, one )'ellf fU.CIO; Six moatb• $17 SO· tbnt mootbl SlUG. EIRewbere $38.110; · ati DHlnlhl $2(1.10; three moathl $11.00. Tbe A11odaled Prell 11 exclw:tvely eotitled to the ase fiN' publleaUoo of all ocw1 ditpakHI c:recU&ed io tbe aewapapu BDd abo the local mewa pubiUJted Mreln. 675-4424 Point Pleasant Stop By & Check Out The Buys On Our Mobile Homes & Automobiles, COLD WEATHER POWER 95 add-a-room 12X20 1979 COUGAR XR·7 air, am-fm, p. windows, p. door '5995 3 FAIRPOINT 14X65, 2 br., front living room I WITH ·TRADE IN 1977 FORD T-BIRD air, am -fm '3995 1971 FLEEtWOOD 14X65, 3 br., bath ~. front br. t. t • GET YOURSELF A POWER-PACKED DELCO BATTERY. THIS IS THE ONE TO SEE YOU THROUGH THE WINTER. . ' sala ry ceilings for players with up to fi ve years experience in the major lea gues would b • counter· productive. " If I'm a third year player and you're a third year player and I hit .330 and you hit .240, why should we make the same amount of money?" he asked . On former Reds' teammate Joe Morgan's possible signing with Houston, Rose said Morgan could be what the Astros need to win the National League West. "They've get good pitching, so maybe he. can provide the offense they need and maybe lead them to a division championship," Rose said. He said Morgan would have to make the team as a second baseman because " He can't play first base ; he isn't tall enough." MISSES BANQUET PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - P,ete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies stood up the Mexican sports establislunent and angered a couple of promotors by pulling a disappearing act before showing up in Cincinnati Wednesday, the Philadelphia Bulletin reports. The newspaper reported today that Rose was supposed to present an award Wednesday to Mexico's top athlete of 1979 at a banquet, but he lolled to show up. The · banquet honored Daniel Bautista, world record holder in the ml!ometer walk and gold medal , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - winner in both the 1976 Olympics and the 19'19 Pan American games. ' The banquet and award were was sponsored by Levi Strauss /Co., which made an advance payment ct $5,000 through the Philadelphia Speakers Bureau here, the newspaper said. · ··and bnlJdhllt materials LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Fuzzy T. Direct won the featured mile con· ditioned pace in 2:07 ~Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Fuzzy T. Direct took the lead in the stretch and won by a length to pay $7.60, $3.80 and $2.20. Ancindy returned$2.60 and$2.40toplace, and Delight's Return paid$3.80tosh<iw. The 4-5 daily double combination of Our Best and Pacific Reel was worth $71.60. Acrowd of 1,049 wagered $92,641. · BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • : Posts first victory .: The Eastern junior hlgh girls won ; their first game of tlie season with a :1' 17-13 win over Waterloo. Angle 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best . wishes. Three SVAC games slated SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD• Friday night Weather permitting, three games will be played this weekend in the ~uthem Valley Athletic Conference where Southern continues to roll along unblemished. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are 12-1 overall and 7-ll against league competition. Friday night, Southern battles Kyger Creek while second place Southwestern goes to North GaWa. Eastern is at Hannan Trace in the league's other contest. Southern, seeking its fourth straight league championship, had no trouble In its first outing against the smaller Bobcats. Earlier this season, Southwestern defeated North Gallla and Eastern dumped Hannan Trace. The Wildcats won their first game this season Tuesday night 78-56 over Hannan, W.Va. OP• 712 712 , 885 874 847 883 ~. Spencer scored eight points lor the ; winners and Kelly Wfi\Uatch caine : off the bench to play a fine defensive 359 : game to spark the winners' com383 : eback. , 366 ~ o- Lee Ann Gaul b8uled In seven re•16 ; bollnds and scored · flvl pints for 466 f. Eastern. Whitlatch added tllretl and . 'l'lllliiiiY. Capehart 1 One. Beretta 264 .290 ·t Deeter had three rebounds for the 2.•• , , Winners. ·· 262 ~ . Scoring for W11terloo were Jolley 335 • 347 · with nine points, and Mace and Bails ·Thi$ week'-s games : • " each llrith two points. Eastern's next Friday ·Kyger Creek at game Is Thursday~ Febiw\ry · 7 . Southern; Eastern at Hannan "T:race, and southweslcrn at North Gallla . against Southern. '" WE DELIVER CORPORATION ago" and the owners' response, a revised document, was delivered "not more than two weeks ago." "In any ,kind of collective bargaining, unless you have both sides opening up as to what they really think - .why such and such proposal doesn't have merit ~ you don't have any clues as to how to proceed. "Good faith bargaining is not simply saying, 'I'll take one of these and one of those and you can't have one of these,'" he said. "We have given them an honest analysis of what we think is un· . workable, and why, and what the ranunifications are. We have done what I think is essential in providing the raw material from which you try to work out a. problem, and our objection - until very recently ~ was they (the owners) had not given that type of response to the players' proposals;' SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern ' 12 1 981 Southwestern 7 7 688 North Galli a 6 8 809 Kyger Creek 6 10 782 Eastern 5 9 806 , Hannan Trace 1 12 664 SVACONLY Sout~ern 7 0 529 Southwestern 5 2 371 Eastern 4 3 420 North Gall Ia 4 3 460 Kyger Creek 1 6 308 Hannan Trace o 1 363 SV_AC RESERVES · Southern 7 o 412 North Galt Ia 6 1 347 Eastern · 4 3 261 Kvger Creek · 3 4 273 Squthwestern 1 6 198 Hannan Trace · o 7 260 PRICES. · QUALITY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Baseball talks resuming Friday heritage hoose 2nd Ave. run out of years. " I'm not worried about getting old in basebaU, though. The thing that's going to make me hang it up is when I lose the enthusiasm to play the way the fans expect me to play. I'll play as long as I can keep enthusiastic." Rose said it was too soon to think . about what he'd do when his playing days are over, too soon to consider being a manager. "I don't think that far in ad· vance," he said. "Bull would love to be a manager lor a team like Sparky (former Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson) had in the '70s. When you've got a tesm of stars - stars who aren't big-headed - it's great. We had a lot of respect for Sparky; he was the boss, he ran the show. Managing is a tough job nowadays." Rose said a proposal to establish RICK BARNITZ (13) gets by Buffalo's Scott Linville (11) to put the ball through the net for two points in Wahama' s ~0 home court triumph over the Bisons Tuesday night. Also pictured is Wahama's Gary Richards (12). ALL OTHER· PURSES · '12 OFF REGULAR PRICE OF ·the way up to age 42 with the con· tract 1 have now. I'm just going to CASH &CARRY PRICES .......,__.._..,..,...._d.- B & S SALES, INC. 2nd & Viand Street ! THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS lti-9101 '~~ E:ti& No ill feeling between Rose and Aaron from $27~ to $288 in 1981, although it is not automatic. Cost of federal • share : $6.9 billion, up$560million. : Food Stamps - 20.4 million per- : sons, up 200,000. Cost : $9.7 billion, up ~ $1 billion. : Medicare and Medicaid - 47 ; million covered, up 700,000. Cost: $46 • billion, up $6 billion. In addition, the ' administration is pressing Congress ! lor a new, $404. million Child Health Assurance Program to extend Medicaid to 2 million low-income children and 100,000 pregnant women. Energy Aid - $2.4 billion, up $700 million. Unemployment CompensaUon 3.4 million workers per week, up from 2.9 million. Cost: $18.8 billion, up $3.2 billion. Federal Retirement and Dfsability 1.8 million beneficiaries. Cost: $17 billion, up $2 billion. Most businesses owned by women are very tiny, the government says, and that complicates the plight of these entrepeneurs. '• ~,.. cost-<>1-living UlCrease over 6 percent + an idea the Carter ad· ministfation proposed in 1977, but Congress rejected. Here ts a rundown on the major income security programs i,n 198! : Social Security - 35.9 million beneficiaries, up 600,000. The average monthiy benefit of $287 goes to $325 in July 1980, and $356 in July 1981. The maximum of $572 rises to $646 in July and $710 a year later. Cost : $137 billion, up$19 billion. Supplemental Security Income 4.2 million recipients, no change. The average monthly benefit for in· dividuals rises automatically from $208 now to $235 in July 1980, and $259 in July 1981; for a couple, from $312 to ~ in July and $388 in July 1981. Cost: $6.9 billion, up$500million. Aid to Families with Dependent Children + 10.8 million recipients, up 300,000. The average family benefit per month expected to rise ds. ...--'·.. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' some relatively minor Social Security benefits, including $255 burial payments and aid to college students. They went nowhere in Congress and Carter now has officially dropped them, at least for the time being. The election-year action surprised no one. " An election year is no time to cut anything in Social Security ! He wouldn't have succeeded anyway," ·said Sar Levitan, director of the Cen· ter for Social Policies Study at George Washington Universlty. Patricia Roberts Harris , secretary of HHS, boasted at a news conference that the budget "carries out this administration's com· mitment to the aged, the disabled, the poor and the underserved. It protects programs which serve the most vulnerable groups in our population." The other side ol the benefit coin is taxes. The payroll tax for Social Security is 6.13 percent now and headed for 6.65 percent next year, an 8 percent increase. For workers making $25,900 or more, the wage base will soar next year to $29,700, meaning an effective tax bike of 24 percent- from $1,588 in total deduc· tions to $1,975. Carter said he will ask Congress to permit borrowing between Social Security's trust funds, because the old-age account is running dangerously low while the disability reserve is growing faster than expected. "As presently structured,. Social Security is much too vulnerable to outside economic factors," said James Hacking, a lawyer and lobbyist for the American Association of. Retired Persons. "They're going to have to have something more on top of ( interfund borrowing) to prevent a major crisis in late 1981 and 1982." Mrs· Harris and Social Security of· ficials call it a cash-flow problem, not a crisis. The old-age trust fund has been paying out more than it takes in since 1976, and the higher taxes Congress passed in 1977 don't start building it up again until1985. Meanwhile, doubl4Hiiglt inflation pushes up benefits and fewer taxes are coming in because of a climb in uneiiiPloyment. Hacking says the answer is tapping general revenues to pay lor any . ~The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 31, 19110 (Umit 16 Words-Sizls llusbated llllaw) . To My Wife, Ann ... After . wonderful years of marriage. I'm still head-over-heels In love with youl WollerZ. . To Mom and Ded ... Wo a>uldn't ha . . plckod • nicer peirof parentsli'l • tho wor ld I Have Happy Volentine's Doyl .Mlko ond Sue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELlM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WllH 11.00 BY FEBRUARY 121H 10 lHE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IK)X 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 ODS '1.00-CASH Wml ORDER 1. 5. 9. 13. 2. 6. 10. 14. 3. 4. 7. 11. i. 15. 12. 16. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY·SENTINEL ~· �• 2- The Da;.y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Jan . 31. 1980 1 . -------~------------------------ ·I Sentinel Editorial :I -------------------------------- r-------------------------1 I I Lt-ttt•rs of opinion art• \H'Iromed. They should be less I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) .I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon puhlil'atiun . However. on request, I names will be disclosed . Lt·tters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalities . I I I I I I God is the answer Jan. 28, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor: . Just a note to thank you for prin:ting Emy Davies' letter last Friday. · It makes my soul rejoice every :time I read one of his letters because it just makes me stop and realize how mighty the God I serve is. It makes me praise the name of the Lord to know I don't have to con· :cern myself with worries of this ·world. I don't have to turn on TV to know the state of this country. I don't have to be concerned about what the RUS8ians, the Iranians, or the Per· .sian Gulf are doing because God is :my source. : 1 need not their oil nor anything ·theY have because God's word says :"The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof" (I Cor. 10 :26) and "My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:19). So you see I don't have to be con· ·cerned with these things, as Davies :does because God's word says "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and ALL these things shall be added unto you." (Matt. 6:33). For 40 years God fed the children of Israel in the desert. Their clothes ·never wore out, nor their shoes, there was no sickness, and they had all they needed toeateachday. : Ravens fed Elijah, and the : ·widow's barrel of meal and cruse of ·• · oil never failed while Elijah was uhder her roof. All these things Mr. Davies concerns himself about, my God supplies lor me, and if the time comes when my son must fight for his courr try, he will go with God and under the protection of the Almighty. He will not be killed nor return . . •. .maimed because my God is greater ~~-: :than that. He will serve his God and -::-;· his country honorably. • ~: : You ask me how I can say these :things. Because I have the word of *~· the Lord. My Bible Is a Holy Bible;:_-:; WHOLLY TRUE · not holey :z=·· ; (without). God's word says "The steps of a ,::::.::good man are ordered by the Lord, ~:~ .and he delighteth in his way. Though ...;.• :he fall he shall not be utterly cast .... '"!' ~• •down; f ot the Lord upholdeth him .. -1·,~.. · WI"th his ha nd. ~~::: I have been young B!Jd now am ·•: ·· ;old; yet have 1 not seen the righteous f.:~ :forsaken, nor his seed begging ·;:;~ ·bread. He Is ever merciful, and len· · -~ :deth; and his seed is blessed. (Ps. ~< ; 37 : 23-26). So you see, God will take 2-::: t,:::;:: ., care of me and mine. God will also protect my country because His word says "If my people who are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my lace, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." (II Chron. 7: 14) . Thousands of Christians all over this country are praying for it. We have the word of God, our guaranty, we cnanot fail. We will end as we began "One nation under God" and our motto will con· tinue to be "In God We Trust." We cannot lose with God on our side. And to Mr. Davies 1say, "If you're looking for a super star, forget the six million dollar man and Mork, try Jesus Christ. He's the greatest. The great "! AM." I know. I've tried him, and I've never regretted it. If you want hope, He's got it; if it's peace, He has it. Whatever your need, Jesus Christ Is able.lknow. God Bless You. - Ellen Showalter, Rt. I, Box 47 A, Long Bottom, Ohio ~743. No difference noted in 1981 SS budget WASHINGTON (AP) - If the U.S. government were r unning on automatic pilot, the 1981 budget for Social Security, welfare, pensio!lS and a raft of other income security programs would look virtually no different from what President Carter has proposed. For the $137 billio{l Social Security program, which accounts lor 22 per· cent of all federal spending, there is something of an automatic pilot. It is called the Consumer Price Index. The 3S million Social Security beneficiaries are expected to get a 13 percent benefit increase in July because of increases in the cost of living, and a 9.9 percent boost in July 1981. All told, the federal government expects to spend $220 billion in 1981, a'$29 billion increase, on what it calls income security programs. 'That is not counting $78 billion more on health benefits for the retired or disabled, including Medicare and Medicaid, and Veterans Ad· ministration stipends. Although increased defense spending garnered the attention, income security programs won the biggest raw dollar increases in Carter's proposed budget. The Department of Health and Human Services' $26 billion jump in outlays was precisely half the entire $52 billion increase in the budget, easily outstripping the Pentagol\' s $15 billion increase. The budget for HHS, successor to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is up 13.5 percent, compared to a 9.3 percent increase for the entire $616 billion federal budget. Because of the effect of the rising cost of living on various benefits, however, the administration is locked by law into practically aU of the increase in the HHS budget. By contrast, much of the planned in· crease in defense spending is discreUonary. Last year at this time, senior citizen and social welfare groups were vilifying the Carter administration for proposing cuts in Business mirror WASHINGTON (AP) - Women are growing militant in thelr efforts to start businesses, claiming that too many loan officers discriminate against them for reasons that are emotional, not economic. 'That message was heard loudly and often at the recent White House conference on small business. The anger is founded on a set of imposing statistics. Women own le::s than 5 percent of U.S. businesses and earn a minuscule 0.3 percent of all gross receipts. But, they make up more than 50 percent of the work· force. "Women face the same obstacles as all smaU business owners, only it's worse for us," says Betty Orrell, president of a Houston insurance company. ·· The young executive talks firmly and slowly. "It's amazing how many bankers, subconsciously at least, still say a woman's place is in the home.'' At many hearings across the coun· try, prior to the White House con· lerence, women entrepeneurs testified repeatedly about being discriminated against by govern· ment and bank loan officers. The Senate's select committee on small business agrees. Women lack access to capital and management skills. "But, in ad· dition, they face further barriers im· posed by societal attitudes which persist in the business community," the panel report says. "No legislation or executive order ' can reverse those attitudes," it ad- ·~. .. • ,, ,q'(. ·~ ~~. CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose says there is no ill will between him and slugger Hank Aaron regarding Rose 's selection as Baseball Magazine 's player of the decade, and that Aaron "was misquoted" · when he allegedly sald he should have received the honor. "Henry was misquoted, because 1 talked to him last night," Rose said on Bob Hertzel's "SportsTalk" radio show Wednesday night. "Henry did not say that 1 should not be the player of the decade. ''Alii can say is that Henry is a fir· st·ballot Hall of Farner, and he was tremendous both on and off the field ." Aaron had been quoted as saying. "All for player of the decade, 1 think the things 1 achieved overshadowed anything anyone else did.'' One of those acCOIIIPiishments, Aaron's career home run record of 755, may never be equalled, Rose said. "That record is the one we'll never see broken as long as we live," he predicted. "With relief pitching today, the size of the hall parks, the stamina lt takes to play every day ... I don't see anybody breaking it." Rose, formerly of the Reds, is now with Philadelphia. Aaron is retired from Milwaukee. Tlme will run out before Rose can attain all his goals, he said. In par· ticular, there may not be enough seasons left to reach Ty Cobb's record for total hits. "I average 198 hits a year ... I wish we could talk about playing 24 years, but It's just not possible," said the 17-year veteran. "I had a real good year last year at age 38, and I expect to have a real good year at age 39. I could play all FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 1f2 PRICE Men's ·Women's ·Children's WATERPROOF SNOWBOOTS 'Y2 PRICE I GROUP MEN'S SHOES Y2 PRICE LEATHER PURSES . % OFF REGULAR PRICE SHOES 0. NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations on a new collective bargaining ;;. agreement between baseball's team :: owners and players are to resume ., Friday and will continue, on a "step;, ped up" basis, until agreement is :. reached, according to Marvin ;; Miller. ::, "There is still ample time to make ; an agreement if the owners show .; willingness to do so," said Miller, :· the executive director of the players • association, alter Wednesday's :... discussions with Ray Grebey, the :;;. head of baseball's Player Relations : . Committee. ~ "1 can't say there was no ~:. progress," said Miller, adding the :; complexity of the issues involved •• takes considerable time to discuss. ~ "You get into something like the ! reserve system, which Is just one :;, section of the agreement, and you : could discuss the ramifications for : · days and days," he said. ~ Not that many days remain before .;. the Feb. 14 reporting date the New :; York Yankees have scheduled for ! the arrival of their players at the ::; team's spring training complex in : Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ;:: Miller would not forecast what ~ might bappen if training camps • began and no new agreement exists . ·; "You'd have to ask the owners," ;; he said. Grebey was unavailable for ~ comment Wednesday night. ;: Miller said the lack of an ~ agreement - "a point of concern, · "' for both sides, for some time" - was : nearing crisis proportions. ·• "If you had an imaginary situation :;; of everything being resolved but one ~- minor thing and it was the day ;· before the season began, then it ~ wouldn't be a crisis," he explained. ~ "On the other hand, if there were .. several weeks before the season starts with not much resolved at aU, ~ that might be considered a crisis." •, That, apparenUy, Is where the : negotiations stand. : "My criticism has to do with how :: long it has taken even to get some :. Initial reaction to the players' ~ proposal," said Miller, adding the : players' document was submitted to : the owners "eight or nine weeks DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEl~NAREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdil« PubUibed daily except S.tarday by The Oble Vll!lcy Publltllla,l COIIIJIUY' Multimedia lac 111 CDW1 Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio Ultl. ~ln~ Office PboDt: ttz..U57. rm. !lSI. EditorlaJ Phoae Suond elall poltiJf! paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nattouladvertlllng rtpreteotaUve, Laadoa AltDClalel, 3101 Euc:Ud Ave., Clndaod. Oh.l• 44115. . Sablcrtptluo rate11 : DrUv~red by ~arrter where available 98 centl per week. By Motor Houle wbere carrter aervtce 1M& available, Oae mondl,$UCI. Tbe DaJJy SentiDe I, by maD JQ Ohio aod West Vlr.clnil, one )'ellf fU.CIO; Six moatb• $17 SO· tbnt mootbl SlUG. EIRewbere $38.110; · ati DHlnlhl $2(1.10; three moathl $11.00. Tbe A11odaled Prell 11 exclw:tvely eotitled to the ase fiN' publleaUoo of all ocw1 ditpakHI c:recU&ed io tbe aewapapu BDd abo the local mewa pubiUJted Mreln. 675-4424 Point Pleasant Stop By & Check Out The Buys On Our Mobile Homes & Automobiles, COLD WEATHER POWER 95 add-a-room 12X20 1979 COUGAR XR·7 air, am-fm, p. windows, p. door '5995 3 FAIRPOINT 14X65, 2 br., front living room I WITH ·TRADE IN 1977 FORD T-BIRD air, am -fm '3995 1971 FLEEtWOOD 14X65, 3 br., bath ~. front br. t. t • GET YOURSELF A POWER-PACKED DELCO BATTERY. THIS IS THE ONE TO SEE YOU THROUGH THE WINTER. . ' sala ry ceilings for players with up to fi ve years experience in the major lea gues would b • counter· productive. " If I'm a third year player and you're a third year player and I hit .330 and you hit .240, why should we make the same amount of money?" he asked . On former Reds' teammate Joe Morgan's possible signing with Houston, Rose said Morgan could be what the Astros need to win the National League West. "They've get good pitching, so maybe he. can provide the offense they need and maybe lead them to a division championship," Rose said. He said Morgan would have to make the team as a second baseman because " He can't play first base ; he isn't tall enough." MISSES BANQUET PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - P,ete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies stood up the Mexican sports establislunent and angered a couple of promotors by pulling a disappearing act before showing up in Cincinnati Wednesday, the Philadelphia Bulletin reports. The newspaper reported today that Rose was supposed to present an award Wednesday to Mexico's top athlete of 1979 at a banquet, but he lolled to show up. The · banquet honored Daniel Bautista, world record holder in the ml!ometer walk and gold medal , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - winner in both the 1976 Olympics and the 19'19 Pan American games. ' The banquet and award were was sponsored by Levi Strauss /Co., which made an advance payment ct $5,000 through the Philadelphia Speakers Bureau here, the newspaper said. · ··and bnlJdhllt materials LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Fuzzy T. Direct won the featured mile con· ditioned pace in 2:07 ~Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Fuzzy T. Direct took the lead in the stretch and won by a length to pay $7.60, $3.80 and $2.20. Ancindy returned$2.60 and$2.40toplace, and Delight's Return paid$3.80tosh<iw. The 4-5 daily double combination of Our Best and Pacific Reel was worth $71.60. Acrowd of 1,049 wagered $92,641. · BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • : Posts first victory .: The Eastern junior hlgh girls won ; their first game of tlie season with a :1' 17-13 win over Waterloo. Angle 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best . wishes. Three SVAC games slated SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD• Friday night Weather permitting, three games will be played this weekend in the ~uthem Valley Athletic Conference where Southern continues to roll along unblemished. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are 12-1 overall and 7-ll against league competition. Friday night, Southern battles Kyger Creek while second place Southwestern goes to North GaWa. Eastern is at Hannan Trace in the league's other contest. Southern, seeking its fourth straight league championship, had no trouble In its first outing against the smaller Bobcats. Earlier this season, Southwestern defeated North Gallla and Eastern dumped Hannan Trace. The Wildcats won their first game this season Tuesday night 78-56 over Hannan, W.Va. OP• 712 712 , 885 874 847 883 ~. Spencer scored eight points lor the ; winners and Kelly Wfi\Uatch caine : off the bench to play a fine defensive 359 : game to spark the winners' com383 : eback. , 366 ~ o- Lee Ann Gaul b8uled In seven re•16 ; bollnds and scored · flvl pints for 466 f. Eastern. Whitlatch added tllretl and . 'l'lllliiiiY. Capehart 1 One. Beretta 264 .290 ·t Deeter had three rebounds for the 2.•• , , Winners. ·· 262 ~ . Scoring for W11terloo were Jolley 335 • 347 · with nine points, and Mace and Bails ·Thi$ week'-s games : • " each llrith two points. Eastern's next Friday ·Kyger Creek at game Is Thursday~ Febiw\ry · 7 . Southern; Eastern at Hannan "T:race, and southweslcrn at North Gallla . against Southern. '" WE DELIVER CORPORATION ago" and the owners' response, a revised document, was delivered "not more than two weeks ago." "In any ,kind of collective bargaining, unless you have both sides opening up as to what they really think - .why such and such proposal doesn't have merit ~ you don't have any clues as to how to proceed. "Good faith bargaining is not simply saying, 'I'll take one of these and one of those and you can't have one of these,'" he said. "We have given them an honest analysis of what we think is un· . workable, and why, and what the ranunifications are. We have done what I think is essential in providing the raw material from which you try to work out a. problem, and our objection - until very recently ~ was they (the owners) had not given that type of response to the players' proposals;' SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern ' 12 1 981 Southwestern 7 7 688 North Galli a 6 8 809 Kyger Creek 6 10 782 Eastern 5 9 806 , Hannan Trace 1 12 664 SVACONLY Sout~ern 7 0 529 Southwestern 5 2 371 Eastern 4 3 420 North Gall Ia 4 3 460 Kyger Creek 1 6 308 Hannan Trace o 1 363 SV_AC RESERVES · Southern 7 o 412 North Galt Ia 6 1 347 Eastern · 4 3 261 Kvger Creek · 3 4 273 Squthwestern 1 6 198 Hannan Trace · o 7 260 PRICES. · QUALITY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Baseball talks resuming Friday heritage hoose 2nd Ave. run out of years. " I'm not worried about getting old in basebaU, though. The thing that's going to make me hang it up is when I lose the enthusiasm to play the way the fans expect me to play. I'll play as long as I can keep enthusiastic." Rose said it was too soon to think . about what he'd do when his playing days are over, too soon to consider being a manager. "I don't think that far in ad· vance," he said. "Bull would love to be a manager lor a team like Sparky (former Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson) had in the '70s. When you've got a tesm of stars - stars who aren't big-headed - it's great. We had a lot of respect for Sparky; he was the boss, he ran the show. Managing is a tough job nowadays." Rose said a proposal to establish RICK BARNITZ (13) gets by Buffalo's Scott Linville (11) to put the ball through the net for two points in Wahama' s ~0 home court triumph over the Bisons Tuesday night. Also pictured is Wahama's Gary Richards (12). ALL OTHER· PURSES · '12 OFF REGULAR PRICE OF ·the way up to age 42 with the con· tract 1 have now. I'm just going to CASH &CARRY PRICES .......,__.._..,..,...._d.- B & S SALES, INC. 2nd & Viand Street ! THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS lti-9101 '~~ E:ti& No ill feeling between Rose and Aaron from $27~ to $288 in 1981, although it is not automatic. Cost of federal • share : $6.9 billion, up$560million. : Food Stamps - 20.4 million per- : sons, up 200,000. Cost : $9.7 billion, up ~ $1 billion. : Medicare and Medicaid - 47 ; million covered, up 700,000. Cost: $46 • billion, up $6 billion. In addition, the ' administration is pressing Congress ! lor a new, $404. million Child Health Assurance Program to extend Medicaid to 2 million low-income children and 100,000 pregnant women. Energy Aid - $2.4 billion, up $700 million. Unemployment CompensaUon 3.4 million workers per week, up from 2.9 million. Cost: $18.8 billion, up $3.2 billion. Federal Retirement and Dfsability 1.8 million beneficiaries. Cost: $17 billion, up $2 billion. Most businesses owned by women are very tiny, the government says, and that complicates the plight of these entrepeneurs. '• ~,.. cost-<>1-living UlCrease over 6 percent + an idea the Carter ad· ministfation proposed in 1977, but Congress rejected. Here ts a rundown on the major income security programs i,n 198! : Social Security - 35.9 million beneficiaries, up 600,000. The average monthiy benefit of $287 goes to $325 in July 1980, and $356 in July 1981. The maximum of $572 rises to $646 in July and $710 a year later. Cost : $137 billion, up$19 billion. Supplemental Security Income 4.2 million recipients, no change. The average monthly benefit for in· dividuals rises automatically from $208 now to $235 in July 1980, and $259 in July 1981; for a couple, from $312 to ~ in July and $388 in July 1981. Cost: $6.9 billion, up$500million. Aid to Families with Dependent Children + 10.8 million recipients, up 300,000. The average family benefit per month expected to rise ds. ...--'·.. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' some relatively minor Social Security benefits, including $255 burial payments and aid to college students. They went nowhere in Congress and Carter now has officially dropped them, at least for the time being. The election-year action surprised no one. " An election year is no time to cut anything in Social Security ! He wouldn't have succeeded anyway," ·said Sar Levitan, director of the Cen· ter for Social Policies Study at George Washington Universlty. Patricia Roberts Harris , secretary of HHS, boasted at a news conference that the budget "carries out this administration's com· mitment to the aged, the disabled, the poor and the underserved. It protects programs which serve the most vulnerable groups in our population." The other side ol the benefit coin is taxes. The payroll tax for Social Security is 6.13 percent now and headed for 6.65 percent next year, an 8 percent increase. For workers making $25,900 or more, the wage base will soar next year to $29,700, meaning an effective tax bike of 24 percent- from $1,588 in total deduc· tions to $1,975. Carter said he will ask Congress to permit borrowing between Social Security's trust funds, because the old-age account is running dangerously low while the disability reserve is growing faster than expected. "As presently structured,. Social Security is much too vulnerable to outside economic factors," said James Hacking, a lawyer and lobbyist for the American Association of. Retired Persons. "They're going to have to have something more on top of ( interfund borrowing) to prevent a major crisis in late 1981 and 1982." Mrs· Harris and Social Security of· ficials call it a cash-flow problem, not a crisis. The old-age trust fund has been paying out more than it takes in since 1976, and the higher taxes Congress passed in 1977 don't start building it up again until1985. Meanwhile, doubl4Hiiglt inflation pushes up benefits and fewer taxes are coming in because of a climb in uneiiiPloyment. Hacking says the answer is tapping general revenues to pay lor any . ~The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 31, 19110 (Umit 16 Words-Sizls llusbated llllaw) . To My Wife, Ann ... After . wonderful years of marriage. I'm still head-over-heels In love with youl WollerZ. . To Mom and Ded ... Wo a>uldn't ha . . plckod • nicer peirof parentsli'l • tho wor ld I Have Happy Volentine's Doyl .Mlko ond Sue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELlM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WllH 11.00 BY FEBRUARY 121H 10 lHE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IK)X 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 ODS '1.00-CASH Wml ORDER 1. 5. 9. 13. 2. 6. 10. 14. 3. 4. 7. 11. i. 15. 12. 16. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY·SENTINEL ~· �·" !' # .. • ,.. • .• • - -•• 4----The DllJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1900 .. ' LaSalle upsets Notre Dame ' /,..,. : b (1 .. . BY ASSOCiATED PRESS A team that plays together usually wins together, says Dave " Lefty" Ervin in so many words. "The strength of the wolf is in tbe pack," said the LaSalle basketball coach metaphorically after a 62-Ql upset of eighth-ranked Notre Dame Wednesday night. It was the leader of the pack, however, who helped to fashion the victory - forwa-;d Michael Brooks. Cggtinuing his powerhouse season, LaSalle's leading man scored 29 points as the Explorers handed the Fighting Irish only their third loss this season. And they did it In style, leading for all but 24 seconds of the game. "Brol>ks was as pure as he can •.'PI'-~t­ t' .i c ,. .• '.. ' be,'' said Ervin. - ~ .·' ''. PACES TEAM - Terri Wilson had 19 points Tuesday night to lead the Marauder girls' cage team to a 43-34 non-conference victory over Eastern. She is shown above moving in for a short jump shot. Meigs captures • 11th wzn, 43-34 The Meigs Local girls broke away In the second half to take a 43-34 win over host Eastern Tuesay night. Meigs raised their record to 11-3, 6-3 In the league. Trailing 6-3 after one quarter, Meigs went on top 18-17 at intermission. After three quarters, Meigs . was In control, 31-22. Meigs' Terri Wilson led all scorers with her 19 points while Sonia Ash chipped In 10. Wilson controlled the boards with 21 reboWids of ber team's 46. Teresa Hannum had eight ofEastern's39. Jeannie McClure and Hannum each had nine points for Eastern while Lila Young added 6. Eastern hit 14 of 51 field goal attempts and six of 16 free throws. Meigs took the reserve contest 20-15 with Vickie DeBord and Laura Smith each netting 7 points. Becky Ambrose had 6 for Eastern. Meigs (43) - Wilson !i-1-19, T. ASh 1}-J.l, Lightfoot 1~2. S. Ash ~10, Chapman 4-1·9, King, 1-{f-2. Totals 20-3-43. Eastern (M)- McClure H-9, Eichinger 1~2 . Young, 1-4-<l, Milhone 1~2. Goebell~2. Hannunl 4-1-9, Hudson 2-ll-4. Totals 14-6--34. Independent cage tourney scheduled The Vinton County High School Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an Independent basketball tournament to be hied March I, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9 at the high school gym in McArthur. All teams interested should contact Vinton County Coach Bob Caldwell at 596-5259. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams, and an aUtournament team will be selected by the players. There is a $50 entry fee which must be paid by February 22. Send all checks and correspondence to: Athletic Director Bob Caldwell, 307 West High, McArthur, OH 45651. STANDINGS Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps thought so, too. "He's a great athlete," said Phelps, "as good as any in the country." The Irish came within one point of the Explorers seven times, the last at 56-55 with 2:39 remaining. The Explorers, however, held on as they converted six free throws in the final 1:40, four of them by Greg Webster, a 44 per cent free throw shooter. "We knew the kid's average and played the percentages by fouling him," said Phelps. "They just didn ~ crack under pressure." Elsewhere, third-ranked Kentucky edged Auburn 6U2; No.4 Syracuse walloped Temple 93-77; No.5 Duke defeated Wake Forest 11261; lOth-ranked Louisiana State nipped Vanderbilt 83-81; No.12 Maryland turned back No.13 Virginia 63-61 and No.20 Kansas State defeated No.14 Missouri~Freshman Dirk Minniefield's long shot with one second left provided Kentucky with its winning points over a stubborn Vanderbilt team. The Wildcats had trailed by as many as 13 points just before halftime before making a spirited comeback. Kyle Macy's 14 points led Kentucky. "On that last play, we were going to take what we could get," said Hall of Minniefield's field goal from the deep right-hand corner. "Sam (Bowie) didn't have the angle and did a good job of getting it out to Dirk. It was a tough shot. It was great for him - and us - that he made it." Roosevelt Bouie's career-high 30 pointa paced Syracuse over Temple, the Orangemen 's 55th straight • homeeourt victory. The Syracuse center scored 20 of his points in the first 17 minutes as the Orangemen took off toward their 18th victory in 19games. "He still hasn't peaked yet," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim of Bouie. "He'll be better later this year, and he'll be even better next College results ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31,1900 ••• •• Pomeroy PTA to involve itself in policy •• •• year." grabbed 13 rebounds to lead LSU to lead Kansas State paat ~~; Boeheim was happy with more over stubborn Vanderbilt. The Ed Nealy's two foul shots than just Bouie, though, after the Tigers had a 15-polnt haHtime .adseconds remaining provided the overpowering Syracuse show. vantage and led by as many as 16 nlng points for the Wildcats. , ·----: "I don't think there's a more un- with 14 minutes to go before holding In other action, Ricky Pierce's tiP! selfish team in the nation," Boeheim off a Vanderbilt comeback in the in basket wjth two seconds left llftl!llt said of his Orangemen, whose only late stages. Rice over TCU 60-$; Rynn Wright VanderbUt Coach Rich Schmidt and Vernon Smith triggered loss this season was a one-pointer at Old Domfuion. "I'd pay a lot of blamed fouls for his team faUing second-halfrallytoleadTexasA>lM: money to see this team play. I don't behind by 16 points In the second over Baylor 5&-50; TlllTY Fair's 21: think I can say enough about these half. The Commodores lost two starpolnta led Georgia over Florida 78;' guys." ters on fOurs, including &-foot-11 for48; Lea Henson and Wayne RoblnsoJC Mike Gmlnski scored 32 points and ward Ted Young who left the game teamed for 40 polnta to lead Virglnllt Gene Banks collected 28 as Duke with 11:13 to play. Tech over West Virginia IIU4; Roq: coasted past Wake Forest. The "WeneedTedYounginslde,"Sch· Baxter's30polntatrlggeredTWIBtcc Demon Deacons led Duke 31-16 with midt said. "He's almost the only In-a 113-al decision over SMU; Dllii six minutes left in the first half, but side strength we have. Willie Jones Youman's 22 pointa led Oklahonui: the Blue Devils ripped off 14 straight is not at his best againsl man to State past Kansas 71-67; Mlkd: points en route to their 17th victory man. We did a good job of catching Naderer's 20-foot jwnper from th( in 20 games this season. · up. We had a lot of chances, and they corner with 10 seconds left gav( ''The biggest favor we gave Duke did what we wanted them to do in the Nebraska a 59-& victory oves: all night was getting a big lead and stall- make a few mistakes." Oklahoma; Herb Andrew's !Uootel" giving them a chance to run with Ernest Graham hit a 22-foot jumwith three aeconds lett led ~ us," said Wake Forest Coach Carl per with five seconds left to lead Alabama past North Carolina! Tacy. "We spent much of the second Maryland over Virginia. Albert King Charlotte ~ and Robert Willlami: half worrying 11bout what we did paced the winners with 18 pointa. had 21 points as Houston stopped; wrong in the first 20 minutes. Rolando Blackman scored 20 points Tex,as Tech 75-63. : " "If we had held our composure · - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; , . " early, we would have been okay. I thought we did what we were supposed to do against the press several times. The breakdowns came when we did not do what we were supposed to do. That kind of thing has a way ol. snowballing." Duke's Bill Foster: "The second half we shot well and they didn't. But we played a strong second half, offensively and defensively. They missed a lot of shota. We had a great shooting night In the second half." Rudy Macklin scored 30 pointa and ' GROUP GROUP I '' . '. ' '. New arrivals '' • ';' .'' l '. ;pi;l l. being increased COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State University Faculty Atliletic Council recommended Wednesday that ticket prices at all university athletic events be Increased next year. U the recommendation is approved by Ohio State's budget office and the Board of Trustees, reserved seats at Ohio State football games would cost $11.50, wblle basketball tickets would cost $6. Presently, rserved football seats are $10.50 while reserved basketball seating costs $4.50 a game. The increase, if adopted, would make reserved foothaU seats the most cairtly at any Big Ten school. U prices are increased, it would be the second boost In two years. In 1978, reserved seatirig at a football game cost $9. In addition to the proposed Increases for public seating, the council reconunended student ticket prices be Increased from $4.50 to $5 a1 football games, while facultystaff prices be increased from $6.50 to$7agame. $300 PR. 2 PR. FOR 15.00 .. : ~ Cr .. . . '14 '1999 PR. ' : Mrs. Matson and son Mr. and Mrs. John Ma~ Matson I of Racine are annoWicing the birth of their first child, a son, born Dec. 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weigbed seveh pounds' 13 ounces and was 22 inches long. He has been named John Mark Matson I ! I t I,-· n. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mataon, Rutland. Mrs. Matson Is tlie fanner Sharon Hill. ~ ~: •· "· 99 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy, are annoWICing the birth of a SOl), Steven James, Monday night at the Holzer Medical Center. 1be baby weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have !; I. ., '· " •: values To 535.00 Values To $28.00 •".' ! i DRESS SHOES Naturalizer, Auditons, Vogue n I GROUP MEN'S WEYENBURG LADIES SHOES t~ • '799 PR. I GROUP ,. ll..l .. ..1: ~ \ 1 GROUP .. "= .two other cbildren, Ken, age 15, and Laura, age il. Grandparents, are Mr. apd Mrs. ~ames Criswell, Ml.d:dlept\rt, and"Mr. and Mrs. RObert Morrill, Pomeroy. ,: •I 'A PR. LADIES SHOES ' .., ~ AI A Glance .. ' ·I . MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. MAIN r---Social Calendar •I . ' .,•.,• POMEROY. OHIO ' 111URSDAY MOTHERS MARCH In Rutland Thuraday beginning at 6 p.m. for March of Dimes. Members of Rutland Friendly Gardeners participating. FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center fnm 8 to 11 p.m. Admiasion $1 for adulta and children under 12 wWi parenta admitted free. Music by Strlngduaters. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday In basement of Mlddlepott Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring ileqls on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. SAIJSBURY ToW118hip Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblln on Laurel Cliff Road. SUNDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, prac.- .• t1ce for inltlaUon, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple. ' ·~ 4 • Baketball Scores Eastern Conference Atlantic Divison W. L. Pel. Boston 39 13 .750 Philadelphia 37 1.4 .725 ~·(; ........... ,. 26 28 .A81 14 Washington New Jersey 23 28 22 31 .451 lSl/2 .415 171h Houston Cle•eland Delroil .537 ..49J Chicago 18 3.4 Den•er Utah ~· ~ ... ~- Pacific Division Seattle ...... ..•. ~ 37 16 .698 Los Angeles 37 17 .685 Phoenix San Diego Golden Stale 35 19 .6<18 28 29 .-463 16 37 .302 ~ Boslon 110, Cle•eland 103 Philadelphia 121, De1roill08 ':: Washington 120, Indiana 119 San Antonio 118, Houston ....... ~ Utah 102. New Jersey 100 • S. Carolina 89, Hofstra 62 Syracuse 93, Temple 77 Mason 79 Georgia 76, Florida 48 .( J ...'• o; "' '' :C •'- 1:- " ~ ~: , r f. ' .., campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta washington 33 19 23 21 IJ J 12 19 9 19 7 22 7 28 8 GF 78 205 55 195 5J 168 49 167 34 154 Chicago 51. Louis Edmonton vancower Colorado Winnipeg 20 21 15 15 14 14 18 13 21 9 25 10 27 8 29 7 32 6 53 142 152 51 162 169 40 179 20CI 38 156 178 35 159 191 34 142 209 Smythe Division GA 143 182 156 174 186 Montreal 27 18 6 60 194 -Los Angeles 2I 20 9 51 203 . Pl!fsburgh 19 20 II 49 171 Detroit 18 23 7 A3 167 . ; . Hartford 15 :12 10 40 165 · Wednesday's Games r:Y, 51. LOUIS-', Pllfsburgh 3 '. Hartford s, Boston 2 Toronto8, Detroit-' ·• Atlanta"· QuebeC 1 ~· Chlcago5, washington 2 166 206 181 167 111 ~ Buffalo Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec 31 13 29 14 22 15 21 24 19 23 6 68 6 64 10 54 4 46 7 45 Norris Division l ~ Ct.! ,,.; Ohio U. 67, Kent 51. 57 =~~:~a~~~~!~~;les 1 : ..,•• ,, ;. .. 't!. ll II Tea, ~i 'I Cottee •or Milk I !j 1 ~ fl~ PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy tJ..._ r.o.ur .F.J~!!~i.!!__~~ I I ( I I I l j :i NIGHT 'I FOX ~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA BEVERAGES SOLD J · 1 OPEN · r • • 773-5592 EVENING.$ BY APPOif!IT,MENT ONlY Mason, •' •• .·-·, .,. . w. va. - f • l 1 i .. ' " YARN 77e Skein PAMELA • Men's Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ·coATS Reg. $7.95 Y2 PRICE THE MEIGS INN ERMALS ~ ". I ' omeroy, vu. · customers. ' ARNOLD GRATE & EMPLOYEES t~-t( . 1 . - !Jhundm; <Jib 1-1 worked like a charm and I had no burned fingers. - F'. W. DEAR POLLY - I swatted a fly and it went under the clothes dryer so I went Wider it with the fly swatter to brush it out and then proceeded to clean the lint from under the dryer with it. This worked so well I keep the fly swatter just for cleaning under appliances. - D.B. DEAR POLLY - We often get snags in polyester garments. I take a needle threader, start from the underneath and push the little wire loop up through the middle of the snag. Then I put the snagged thread through the wire and pull it to the back. This is so easy to do that even the men can do it when away on a trip. - A.E.C. DEAR POLLY - A/ sea shell still containing the animal should be buried open side down in an ant hill for six to 12 weeks. Ants will carry out the flesh without spoUing the delicate color or finish of the shell. When shell is clean, wash In sues (soak if necessary) and then rinse In strong vinegar water' to complete the cleaning. Do not leave shell buried during freezing weather. ALMA DEAR READERS- I thought this a very novel way to clean shells, Wltil d911ens of people wrote in the same thing. Thanks to all of you. POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. RED FOI L IIEART 1 LU. $4 .75 SATI N HEA~RT 2 LB. $11. 95 ASSORTED CHOCO LAT ES 1LB. S 3. 75 \ Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0. Open Nights til9 E. Main I'D SALE CONTINUES MEN'S LADIES DRESS COATS &CAR COATS SPORT COATS REDUCED 40% Size 35 to 52 Reg. REDUCED 40% Many sizes in tgng & shorts . LADIES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES 20% _to 50% OFF Long Sleeve REDUCED 30% MEN'S JACKETS Wools, leathers, vinyls, cOrduroys & nylons. REDUCED 40% ·REDUCED 30% MEN'S LEVI'S LADIES PANT SUITS Small flair only. REG. 117.00 REDU.CED 40% SALE '1400 l MEN'S LADIES ..SUITS DR'ESSES REDUQD30% Reg. $70.00 to Sl80.oo REDUCED 40% WATCH FOR THE OPENING ANNOUNCEf1'\ENT . 0111' OUR STORE ACROSS-THE STREET. t Pomeroy,O. 992·2298 CTOr C"JourCValcntinc ·wooL STADIUM BLANKET & COUCH niROWS the phone calls !lfid letters received from many of our t •• LADIES and GIRLS ' Fire Departments for their effort to save our store. Also for ll· CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT WINTER Woulcllike to thank the Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport 1• ~n Albany Mrs. Mary Diehl will receive her 60 year Eastern Star pin on Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m .. at her home. All her EasternStarfriendsare Invited. ~-----------..!...-----------------------'-- RUTLAND ·'FURNITURE CO. I I . Herman u r.nl: . 3 PC. GROUP FROM FREDERICKSIWIN, 0. You must !)e 21 onlccompanied by parents or lf!!ga.t guardian, T • INK MARKS ON VINYL By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - There are ink marks on my vinyl purse that I have not been able to remove with cleanser, bleach, soap pads or vinyl cleaner. Thought someone might be able to help me. -DARLENE DEAR DARLENE - Have you tried hair spray? I have had great luck removing ink spota from even white vinyl purses. The spray dissolves it and when it " bleeds" I just wipe it. away with a damp cloth. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- A few dsys ago I had to slice a b&wl full of hot boiled potatoes and came up with the idea of using my egg slicer. It THE •• 7:00 P.M. Ca 11 for Reservations 992-2298 from 10 til 4 til12 noon Thurs. Polly Cramer • I .-~~--~------ST.ARPT·S~~~~~~-. 1st Class Feb. 4th 2nd Class Feb. 7th 9:30 A.M. or 9:30 A.M. or POLLY"S POINTERS meeting. ~ 2HOUR-6WEEKS --------------------- p.m. Tuesday in the band room. AU band pareiita are urged to attend the 1 TOLE & PAINTING CLASSES . 864 W. Main '1 g \\\ \ ALL L£GAl: Mon., Tues., Wed ., t=miay II. Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thuriday ti1112 Noo11 David Kranser Darla Hawley, treasurer; Sharon Mattox, publicity chairman; and Delores Hawk, historian. Following · the meeting refreshments were served by the fifth and sixth grade parents. 7:00 P.M. Features • • 'nJESDAY .,,, ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY MASON FURNITURE ·.MASON FURNITURE 'l •• p I MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 •l :j -----t1 FLORIST .. MONDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the higb school. .,.. Your "Extra rouch" Florist Since 1957 I I I ding and corresponding secretary; Clubs ... TO RECEIVE PIN II n •• Steubenville83, Alliance, Pa . 65 Wright 51. 116, N. Kentucky 66 r·1 ---- ·-- ; ';,". SHOP 136 145 147 201 169 . Evansville 86, Wis. -Milwaukee 70 Kansas St . 66, Missourl64 Miami , Ohio83, Cent. Michigan 73 Nebraska 59, Oklahoma S8 No. Illinois 52, Valparaiso 48 Wales Conference Adams Division 196 189 189 184 151 ... Virginia Tech68, w. Virginia~ MIOWEST Alabama 80, Mississippi 51.68 Bowling Green 77, Butler 68 · case Reserve 82, Thiel 79 Delrolt68, E. Michgan63 By The Associated Press ~ •• Tenn.·Martin 85, SE Missouri 7,4 : I Roll,_ Hoosier· Buckeye Defiance 64, Earlham 62 Hanover 66, Bluffton 54 Central 51. '19, Shaw 69 . NE Louisiana 82, McNeese 51. 57 S. Alabama 66, N. Caro·Charlolle 65 s. Carolina St. 94, Texas so. 89 AI A Glance 51, Denison SO Ohio Northern 68. Capltal66 Willenberg -46. Muskingum 43 Other Games Bowling Green 77, Butler 68 Misslsslppl66, Tennessee61 Morehouse 77, Bethune· Cookman 67 National Hockey League 60 Case Reser•e 82, Theil79 Mercer 75, Sletson 56 •• Bar 6 oz. Prime Rih Baked Potato Vegetable Mld·American Miaml83, C. Michigan 73 Ohio U. 67, Kent St. 57 Ohio Baldwin-Wallace 77, Ohio Wesle¥an Mariett~ .' SaJa~ Presidents Kentucky 64, Auburn 62 LaGrange 64, Georgia SW 59 Louisiana St . 83, Vanderbilt 81 Louisiana Tech 77, N. Texas St . 65 Maryland 63, Virginia 61 · 111 MENU Conference Vermonl92, RPI65 Yale82. Colgale68 SOUTH 16 Alabama Sl. 101 , Spring Hill74 16 Baltimore u. 71, VMI60 Campbell69. Georgia So. 68 Da•idson 58, Appalachian St. All lf2 2'h · Duke82, Wake Foresl61 E. Tennessee 51. 54, Citadel 52 12'h George Washington 104, George 21 •. .. . .,-.. . l' Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Night Siena 82, Long Island U. ~ Phoenix 122, Denver 11.4 Kansas City 99 , Seattle 97 .. • I 0I Rhode lsland86. New Hampshire63 St. Joseph's, Pa. 72, Bucknell60 Wednesday's Games ,,.. .l . 5 .346 l4 1J1 18 37 .327 18 37 .. 327 .I., .I I, .I'. ..I' FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL ·10 ' ' Occidental64, Whittier 51 Pittsburgh 75, Westminster, Pa . « Western Conference Midwest Division 35 22 .614 29 26' .527 "••''• LaSalle 62, Noire Dame 60 Alh . ~ lana 77, Wagner 73 2 25 27 .A81 5 23 32 .418 8'h 14 40 .259 17 Kansas City Milwaukee .. '' I I OT 31 23 .574 29 25 26 27 Texas 113. SMU 80 Texas A8.M 59, Baylor SO FAR WEST Colorado 78. Iowa 51.68 Georgetown, DC 97, Boston Col. 92, ••t: Weekend At Meigs Inn Rice 60, Texas Chrtstian 59 Connecticut 89, Manhattan 66 Delaware 62, Lehigh 55 Drew 8, N.Y. Polytechnic 49 Orexel73, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Fairfield 55, St. Bonaventure 54 Central Division San Antonio Indiana ....., ....... EAST 1112 New York Atlanta ~... BV The Associated Press GB (~' ' OklahOma 51. 71, Kansas67 w. Michigan62, Ball 51. 60 SOUTHWEST Houston 75, Texa~ Tech 63 Wednesday's College ·• Carol Taylor, and Harry Clark were on hand to entertain during the evening. Officers of the PTA are Dina Grydm, president; Debbi Buck, vice president; Joan Anderson, second . vice president; Judy Werry, recor- Community ••. COIN CLUB TO MEET The Oh Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business session on Monday evening In the Riverboat Room, · Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loo.n, West Main Street, Pomeroy. The meeting gets underway at 8 p.m. Plans for the annual coin show, scheduled for March 16, will be completed. A coin auction will be held following the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Area residents Interested are invited to attend Edward Burkett, club president, announced. •1 • I National Basketball Association By The Associated Press The Meigs Coijllty Mental Health Center has a new clinic Coordinator, DAvidKrssner, A.C.S.W. Kranser is now new to Meigs. He has worked for the past two years as an outpatient clinician in the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, spending part of his time at the Meigs operation. He is replacing Jolul Branuner, who has moved to Chillicothe. In his new job, Krasner will still be seeing clients and will be coordinating the services of the Meigs Center. Services available In Meigs through the Mental Health Center on Second Avenue are: outpatient services, senior friends, personal advocacy (for the mentally retarded), school and community presen· lations, speech . and hearing 1 and Crisisline (992-5554). KI(«Sner said that the Clinic welcomes questions. The clinic number is 992-2192. ~. Larry Powell of Powell's Super-Valu donating all the food . Others who donated supplies, gift certificates for door prizes, and their time were April Smith, Maxine Phillips, David Jacks, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Heiners Bakery, Jolul Hwmel, Bob Morris, Bob Barton's Ashland, Pomeroy National Bank, Stifflers, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office, and _the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · The Senior Citizens kitchen hand and square dancers, Darrell and Life Style Coordinator appointed ' ... . EN'S KID SHOES& TENNIS SHOES LADIES SHOES Patrol of Troop 249. The Rev. W. H. Perrin led in devotions. Officers· reports were given and the second grade won the room count. It was decided that no free will offering will be taken from now on, but that Ilonalions can be made for the paper on which the menus are printed. The issue of changing the PTA t~ PTO earlier discussed was tabled. . Plans were completed for a spaghetti supper served at the school Saturday night. Over $700 was cleared on the supper with .. EARLY BID SPECIALS Buckeye tickets represented the unit at the January meeting and will present their report at the February meeting. The PTA also accepted another proposal by Morris to bring in teacher teams to discuss various topics of special interest to parents' such as homework, student-teacher rapport, emergency situations, problems revolving from early dismissal due to weather conditionS. Present for the ineeting were Andy Lyle, game warden; Tim Flescher, guidance counselor at Meigs High School; Dr. Nan Mykel, psychologist with the Mental Health Center, and James Rogers, psychologist for the Meigs County ' schools. Each met·with small groups of parents to discuss their respective fields and the services which are available to the parents and students. , The meeting opened with the pledge being led by the Beaver Action to become more Involved in school poUcy and programs was taken when the Pomeroy PTA met at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently. On recommendation of Robert Morrla, principal, the unit voted to send representatives to all school board meetings with the representatives to report back at the followIng PTA meeting. Jane Bourne, George Wright, and Mark Tannehill ~~~~~~~=~ .. 1,. .' �·" !' # .. • ,.. • .• • - -•• 4----The DllJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1900 .. ' LaSalle upsets Notre Dame ' /,..,. : b (1 .. . BY ASSOCiATED PRESS A team that plays together usually wins together, says Dave " Lefty" Ervin in so many words. "The strength of the wolf is in tbe pack," said the LaSalle basketball coach metaphorically after a 62-Ql upset of eighth-ranked Notre Dame Wednesday night. It was the leader of the pack, however, who helped to fashion the victory - forwa-;d Michael Brooks. Cggtinuing his powerhouse season, LaSalle's leading man scored 29 points as the Explorers handed the Fighting Irish only their third loss this season. And they did it In style, leading for all but 24 seconds of the game. "Brol>ks was as pure as he can •.'PI'-~t­ t' .i c ,. .• '.. ' be,'' said Ervin. - ~ .·' ''. PACES TEAM - Terri Wilson had 19 points Tuesday night to lead the Marauder girls' cage team to a 43-34 non-conference victory over Eastern. She is shown above moving in for a short jump shot. Meigs captures • 11th wzn, 43-34 The Meigs Local girls broke away In the second half to take a 43-34 win over host Eastern Tuesay night. Meigs raised their record to 11-3, 6-3 In the league. Trailing 6-3 after one quarter, Meigs went on top 18-17 at intermission. After three quarters, Meigs . was In control, 31-22. Meigs' Terri Wilson led all scorers with her 19 points while Sonia Ash chipped In 10. Wilson controlled the boards with 21 reboWids of ber team's 46. Teresa Hannum had eight ofEastern's39. Jeannie McClure and Hannum each had nine points for Eastern while Lila Young added 6. Eastern hit 14 of 51 field goal attempts and six of 16 free throws. Meigs took the reserve contest 20-15 with Vickie DeBord and Laura Smith each netting 7 points. Becky Ambrose had 6 for Eastern. Meigs (43) - Wilson !i-1-19, T. ASh 1}-J.l, Lightfoot 1~2. S. Ash ~10, Chapman 4-1·9, King, 1-{f-2. Totals 20-3-43. Eastern (M)- McClure H-9, Eichinger 1~2 . Young, 1-4-<l, Milhone 1~2. Goebell~2. Hannunl 4-1-9, Hudson 2-ll-4. Totals 14-6--34. Independent cage tourney scheduled The Vinton County High School Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an Independent basketball tournament to be hied March I, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9 at the high school gym in McArthur. All teams interested should contact Vinton County Coach Bob Caldwell at 596-5259. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams, and an aUtournament team will be selected by the players. There is a $50 entry fee which must be paid by February 22. Send all checks and correspondence to: Athletic Director Bob Caldwell, 307 West High, McArthur, OH 45651. STANDINGS Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps thought so, too. "He's a great athlete," said Phelps, "as good as any in the country." The Irish came within one point of the Explorers seven times, the last at 56-55 with 2:39 remaining. The Explorers, however, held on as they converted six free throws in the final 1:40, four of them by Greg Webster, a 44 per cent free throw shooter. "We knew the kid's average and played the percentages by fouling him," said Phelps. "They just didn ~ crack under pressure." Elsewhere, third-ranked Kentucky edged Auburn 6U2; No.4 Syracuse walloped Temple 93-77; No.5 Duke defeated Wake Forest 11261; lOth-ranked Louisiana State nipped Vanderbilt 83-81; No.12 Maryland turned back No.13 Virginia 63-61 and No.20 Kansas State defeated No.14 Missouri~Freshman Dirk Minniefield's long shot with one second left provided Kentucky with its winning points over a stubborn Vanderbilt team. The Wildcats had trailed by as many as 13 points just before halftime before making a spirited comeback. Kyle Macy's 14 points led Kentucky. "On that last play, we were going to take what we could get," said Hall of Minniefield's field goal from the deep right-hand corner. "Sam (Bowie) didn't have the angle and did a good job of getting it out to Dirk. It was a tough shot. It was great for him - and us - that he made it." Roosevelt Bouie's career-high 30 pointa paced Syracuse over Temple, the Orangemen 's 55th straight • homeeourt victory. The Syracuse center scored 20 of his points in the first 17 minutes as the Orangemen took off toward their 18th victory in 19games. "He still hasn't peaked yet," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim of Bouie. "He'll be better later this year, and he'll be even better next College results ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31,1900 ••• •• Pomeroy PTA to involve itself in policy •• •• year." grabbed 13 rebounds to lead LSU to lead Kansas State paat ~~; Boeheim was happy with more over stubborn Vanderbilt. The Ed Nealy's two foul shots than just Bouie, though, after the Tigers had a 15-polnt haHtime .adseconds remaining provided the overpowering Syracuse show. vantage and led by as many as 16 nlng points for the Wildcats. , ·----: "I don't think there's a more un- with 14 minutes to go before holding In other action, Ricky Pierce's tiP! selfish team in the nation," Boeheim off a Vanderbilt comeback in the in basket wjth two seconds left llftl!llt said of his Orangemen, whose only late stages. Rice over TCU 60-$; Rynn Wright VanderbUt Coach Rich Schmidt and Vernon Smith triggered loss this season was a one-pointer at Old Domfuion. "I'd pay a lot of blamed fouls for his team faUing second-halfrallytoleadTexasA>lM: money to see this team play. I don't behind by 16 points In the second over Baylor 5&-50; TlllTY Fair's 21: think I can say enough about these half. The Commodores lost two starpolnta led Georgia over Florida 78;' guys." ters on fOurs, including &-foot-11 for48; Lea Henson and Wayne RoblnsoJC Mike Gmlnski scored 32 points and ward Ted Young who left the game teamed for 40 polnta to lead Virglnllt Gene Banks collected 28 as Duke with 11:13 to play. Tech over West Virginia IIU4; Roq: coasted past Wake Forest. The "WeneedTedYounginslde,"Sch· Baxter's30polntatrlggeredTWIBtcc Demon Deacons led Duke 31-16 with midt said. "He's almost the only In-a 113-al decision over SMU; Dllii six minutes left in the first half, but side strength we have. Willie Jones Youman's 22 pointa led Oklahonui: the Blue Devils ripped off 14 straight is not at his best againsl man to State past Kansas 71-67; Mlkd: points en route to their 17th victory man. We did a good job of catching Naderer's 20-foot jwnper from th( in 20 games this season. · up. We had a lot of chances, and they corner with 10 seconds left gav( ''The biggest favor we gave Duke did what we wanted them to do in the Nebraska a 59-& victory oves: all night was getting a big lead and stall- make a few mistakes." Oklahoma; Herb Andrew's !Uootel" giving them a chance to run with Ernest Graham hit a 22-foot jumwith three aeconds lett led ~ us," said Wake Forest Coach Carl per with five seconds left to lead Alabama past North Carolina! Tacy. "We spent much of the second Maryland over Virginia. Albert King Charlotte ~ and Robert Willlami: half worrying 11bout what we did paced the winners with 18 pointa. had 21 points as Houston stopped; wrong in the first 20 minutes. Rolando Blackman scored 20 points Tex,as Tech 75-63. : " "If we had held our composure · - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; , . " early, we would have been okay. I thought we did what we were supposed to do against the press several times. The breakdowns came when we did not do what we were supposed to do. That kind of thing has a way ol. snowballing." Duke's Bill Foster: "The second half we shot well and they didn't. But we played a strong second half, offensively and defensively. They missed a lot of shota. We had a great shooting night In the second half." Rudy Macklin scored 30 pointa and ' GROUP GROUP I '' . '. ' '. New arrivals '' • ';' .'' l '. ;pi;l l. being increased COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State University Faculty Atliletic Council recommended Wednesday that ticket prices at all university athletic events be Increased next year. U the recommendation is approved by Ohio State's budget office and the Board of Trustees, reserved seats at Ohio State football games would cost $11.50, wblle basketball tickets would cost $6. Presently, rserved football seats are $10.50 while reserved basketball seating costs $4.50 a game. The increase, if adopted, would make reserved foothaU seats the most cairtly at any Big Ten school. U prices are increased, it would be the second boost In two years. In 1978, reserved seatirig at a football game cost $9. In addition to the proposed Increases for public seating, the council reconunended student ticket prices be Increased from $4.50 to $5 a1 football games, while facultystaff prices be increased from $6.50 to$7agame. $300 PR. 2 PR. FOR 15.00 .. : ~ Cr .. . . '14 '1999 PR. ' : Mrs. Matson and son Mr. and Mrs. John Ma~ Matson I of Racine are annoWicing the birth of their first child, a son, born Dec. 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weigbed seveh pounds' 13 ounces and was 22 inches long. He has been named John Mark Matson I ! I t I,-· n. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mataon, Rutland. Mrs. Matson Is tlie fanner Sharon Hill. ~ ~: •· "· 99 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy, are annoWICing the birth of a SOl), Steven James, Monday night at the Holzer Medical Center. 1be baby weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have !; I. ., '· " •: values To 535.00 Values To $28.00 •".' ! i DRESS SHOES Naturalizer, Auditons, Vogue n I GROUP MEN'S WEYENBURG LADIES SHOES t~ • '799 PR. I GROUP ,. ll..l .. ..1: ~ \ 1 GROUP .. "= .two other cbildren, Ken, age 15, and Laura, age il. Grandparents, are Mr. apd Mrs. ~ames Criswell, Ml.d:dlept\rt, and"Mr. and Mrs. RObert Morrill, Pomeroy. ,: •I 'A PR. LADIES SHOES ' .., ~ AI A Glance .. ' ·I . MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. MAIN r---Social Calendar •I . ' .,•.,• POMEROY. OHIO ' 111URSDAY MOTHERS MARCH In Rutland Thuraday beginning at 6 p.m. for March of Dimes. Members of Rutland Friendly Gardeners participating. FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center fnm 8 to 11 p.m. Admiasion $1 for adulta and children under 12 wWi parenta admitted free. Music by Strlngduaters. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday In basement of Mlddlepott Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring ileqls on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. SAIJSBURY ToW118hip Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblln on Laurel Cliff Road. SUNDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, prac.- .• t1ce for inltlaUon, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple. ' ·~ 4 • Baketball Scores Eastern Conference Atlantic Divison W. L. Pel. Boston 39 13 .750 Philadelphia 37 1.4 .725 ~·(; ........... ,. 26 28 .A81 14 Washington New Jersey 23 28 22 31 .451 lSl/2 .415 171h Houston Cle•eland Delroil .537 ..49J Chicago 18 3.4 Den•er Utah ~· ~ ... ~- Pacific Division Seattle ...... ..•. ~ 37 16 .698 Los Angeles 37 17 .685 Phoenix San Diego Golden Stale 35 19 .6<18 28 29 .-463 16 37 .302 ~ Boslon 110, Cle•eland 103 Philadelphia 121, De1roill08 ':: Washington 120, Indiana 119 San Antonio 118, Houston ....... ~ Utah 102. New Jersey 100 • S. Carolina 89, Hofstra 62 Syracuse 93, Temple 77 Mason 79 Georgia 76, Florida 48 .( J ...'• o; "' '' :C •'- 1:- " ~ ~: , r f. ' .., campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta washington 33 19 23 21 IJ J 12 19 9 19 7 22 7 28 8 GF 78 205 55 195 5J 168 49 167 34 154 Chicago 51. Louis Edmonton vancower Colorado Winnipeg 20 21 15 15 14 14 18 13 21 9 25 10 27 8 29 7 32 6 53 142 152 51 162 169 40 179 20CI 38 156 178 35 159 191 34 142 209 Smythe Division GA 143 182 156 174 186 Montreal 27 18 6 60 194 -Los Angeles 2I 20 9 51 203 . Pl!fsburgh 19 20 II 49 171 Detroit 18 23 7 A3 167 . ; . Hartford 15 :12 10 40 165 · Wednesday's Games r:Y, 51. LOUIS-', Pllfsburgh 3 '. Hartford s, Boston 2 Toronto8, Detroit-' ·• Atlanta"· QuebeC 1 ~· Chlcago5, washington 2 166 206 181 167 111 ~ Buffalo Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec 31 13 29 14 22 15 21 24 19 23 6 68 6 64 10 54 4 46 7 45 Norris Division l ~ Ct.! ,,.; Ohio U. 67, Kent 51. 57 =~~:~a~~~~!~~;les 1 : ..,•• ,, ;. .. 't!. ll II Tea, ~i 'I Cottee •or Milk I !j 1 ~ fl~ PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy tJ..._ r.o.ur .F.J~!!~i.!!__~~ I I ( I I I l j :i NIGHT 'I FOX ~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA BEVERAGES SOLD J · 1 OPEN · r • • 773-5592 EVENING.$ BY APPOif!IT,MENT ONlY Mason, •' •• .·-·, .,. . w. va. - f • l 1 i .. ' " YARN 77e Skein PAMELA • Men's Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ·coATS Reg. $7.95 Y2 PRICE THE MEIGS INN ERMALS ~ ". I ' omeroy, vu. · customers. ' ARNOLD GRATE & EMPLOYEES t~-t( . 1 . - !Jhundm; <Jib 1-1 worked like a charm and I had no burned fingers. - F'. W. DEAR POLLY - I swatted a fly and it went under the clothes dryer so I went Wider it with the fly swatter to brush it out and then proceeded to clean the lint from under the dryer with it. This worked so well I keep the fly swatter just for cleaning under appliances. - D.B. DEAR POLLY - We often get snags in polyester garments. I take a needle threader, start from the underneath and push the little wire loop up through the middle of the snag. Then I put the snagged thread through the wire and pull it to the back. This is so easy to do that even the men can do it when away on a trip. - A.E.C. DEAR POLLY - A/ sea shell still containing the animal should be buried open side down in an ant hill for six to 12 weeks. Ants will carry out the flesh without spoUing the delicate color or finish of the shell. When shell is clean, wash In sues (soak if necessary) and then rinse In strong vinegar water' to complete the cleaning. Do not leave shell buried during freezing weather. ALMA DEAR READERS- I thought this a very novel way to clean shells, Wltil d911ens of people wrote in the same thing. Thanks to all of you. POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. RED FOI L IIEART 1 LU. $4 .75 SATI N HEA~RT 2 LB. $11. 95 ASSORTED CHOCO LAT ES 1LB. S 3. 75 \ Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0. Open Nights til9 E. Main I'D SALE CONTINUES MEN'S LADIES DRESS COATS &CAR COATS SPORT COATS REDUCED 40% Size 35 to 52 Reg. REDUCED 40% Many sizes in tgng & shorts . LADIES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES 20% _to 50% OFF Long Sleeve REDUCED 30% MEN'S JACKETS Wools, leathers, vinyls, cOrduroys & nylons. REDUCED 40% ·REDUCED 30% MEN'S LEVI'S LADIES PANT SUITS Small flair only. REG. 117.00 REDU.CED 40% SALE '1400 l MEN'S LADIES ..SUITS DR'ESSES REDUQD30% Reg. $70.00 to Sl80.oo REDUCED 40% WATCH FOR THE OPENING ANNOUNCEf1'\ENT . 0111' OUR STORE ACROSS-THE STREET. t Pomeroy,O. 992·2298 CTOr C"JourCValcntinc ·wooL STADIUM BLANKET & COUCH niROWS the phone calls !lfid letters received from many of our t •• LADIES and GIRLS ' Fire Departments for their effort to save our store. Also for ll· CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT WINTER Woulcllike to thank the Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport 1• ~n Albany Mrs. Mary Diehl will receive her 60 year Eastern Star pin on Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m .. at her home. All her EasternStarfriendsare Invited. ~-----------..!...-----------------------'-- RUTLAND ·'FURNITURE CO. I I . Herman u r.nl: . 3 PC. GROUP FROM FREDERICKSIWIN, 0. You must !)e 21 onlccompanied by parents or lf!!ga.t guardian, T • INK MARKS ON VINYL By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - There are ink marks on my vinyl purse that I have not been able to remove with cleanser, bleach, soap pads or vinyl cleaner. Thought someone might be able to help me. -DARLENE DEAR DARLENE - Have you tried hair spray? I have had great luck removing ink spota from even white vinyl purses. The spray dissolves it and when it " bleeds" I just wipe it. away with a damp cloth. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- A few dsys ago I had to slice a b&wl full of hot boiled potatoes and came up with the idea of using my egg slicer. It THE •• 7:00 P.M. Ca 11 for Reservations 992-2298 from 10 til 4 til12 noon Thurs. Polly Cramer • I .-~~--~------ST.ARPT·S~~~~~~-. 1st Class Feb. 4th 2nd Class Feb. 7th 9:30 A.M. or 9:30 A.M. or POLLY"S POINTERS meeting. ~ 2HOUR-6WEEKS --------------------- p.m. Tuesday in the band room. AU band pareiita are urged to attend the 1 TOLE & PAINTING CLASSES . 864 W. Main '1 g \\\ \ ALL L£GAl: Mon., Tues., Wed ., t=miay II. Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thuriday ti1112 Noo11 David Kranser Darla Hawley, treasurer; Sharon Mattox, publicity chairman; and Delores Hawk, historian. Following · the meeting refreshments were served by the fifth and sixth grade parents. 7:00 P.M. Features • • 'nJESDAY .,,, ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY MASON FURNITURE ·.MASON FURNITURE 'l •• p I MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 •l :j -----t1 FLORIST .. MONDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the higb school. .,.. Your "Extra rouch" Florist Since 1957 I I I ding and corresponding secretary; Clubs ... TO RECEIVE PIN II n •• Steubenville83, Alliance, Pa . 65 Wright 51. 116, N. Kentucky 66 r·1 ---- ·-- ; ';,". SHOP 136 145 147 201 169 . Evansville 86, Wis. -Milwaukee 70 Kansas St . 66, Missourl64 Miami , Ohio83, Cent. Michigan 73 Nebraska 59, Oklahoma S8 No. Illinois 52, Valparaiso 48 Wales Conference Adams Division 196 189 189 184 151 ... Virginia Tech68, w. Virginia~ MIOWEST Alabama 80, Mississippi 51.68 Bowling Green 77, Butler 68 · case Reserve 82, Thiel 79 Delrolt68, E. Michgan63 By The Associated Press ~ •• Tenn.·Martin 85, SE Missouri 7,4 : I Roll,_ Hoosier· Buckeye Defiance 64, Earlham 62 Hanover 66, Bluffton 54 Central 51. '19, Shaw 69 . NE Louisiana 82, McNeese 51. 57 S. Alabama 66, N. Caro·Charlolle 65 s. Carolina St. 94, Texas so. 89 AI A Glance 51, Denison SO Ohio Northern 68. Capltal66 Willenberg -46. Muskingum 43 Other Games Bowling Green 77, Butler 68 Misslsslppl66, Tennessee61 Morehouse 77, Bethune· Cookman 67 National Hockey League 60 Case Reser•e 82, Theil79 Mercer 75, Sletson 56 •• Bar 6 oz. Prime Rih Baked Potato Vegetable Mld·American Miaml83, C. Michigan 73 Ohio U. 67, Kent St. 57 Ohio Baldwin-Wallace 77, Ohio Wesle¥an Mariett~ .' SaJa~ Presidents Kentucky 64, Auburn 62 LaGrange 64, Georgia SW 59 Louisiana St . 83, Vanderbilt 81 Louisiana Tech 77, N. Texas St . 65 Maryland 63, Virginia 61 · 111 MENU Conference Vermonl92, RPI65 Yale82. Colgale68 SOUTH 16 Alabama Sl. 101 , Spring Hill74 16 Baltimore u. 71, VMI60 Campbell69. Georgia So. 68 Da•idson 58, Appalachian St. All lf2 2'h · Duke82, Wake Foresl61 E. Tennessee 51. 54, Citadel 52 12'h George Washington 104, George 21 •. .. . .,-.. . l' Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Night Siena 82, Long Island U. ~ Phoenix 122, Denver 11.4 Kansas City 99 , Seattle 97 .. • I 0I Rhode lsland86. New Hampshire63 St. Joseph's, Pa. 72, Bucknell60 Wednesday's Games ,,.. .l . 5 .346 l4 1J1 18 37 .327 18 37 .. 327 .I., .I I, .I'. ..I' FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL ·10 ' ' Occidental64, Whittier 51 Pittsburgh 75, Westminster, Pa . « Western Conference Midwest Division 35 22 .614 29 26' .527 "••''• LaSalle 62, Noire Dame 60 Alh . ~ lana 77, Wagner 73 2 25 27 .A81 5 23 32 .418 8'h 14 40 .259 17 Kansas City Milwaukee .. '' I I OT 31 23 .574 29 25 26 27 Texas 113. SMU 80 Texas A8.M 59, Baylor SO FAR WEST Colorado 78. Iowa 51.68 Georgetown, DC 97, Boston Col. 92, ••t: Weekend At Meigs Inn Rice 60, Texas Chrtstian 59 Connecticut 89, Manhattan 66 Delaware 62, Lehigh 55 Drew 8, N.Y. Polytechnic 49 Orexel73, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Fairfield 55, St. Bonaventure 54 Central Division San Antonio Indiana ....., ....... EAST 1112 New York Atlanta ~... BV The Associated Press GB (~' ' OklahOma 51. 71, Kansas67 w. Michigan62, Ball 51. 60 SOUTHWEST Houston 75, Texa~ Tech 63 Wednesday's College ·• Carol Taylor, and Harry Clark were on hand to entertain during the evening. Officers of the PTA are Dina Grydm, president; Debbi Buck, vice president; Joan Anderson, second . vice president; Judy Werry, recor- Community ••. COIN CLUB TO MEET The Oh Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business session on Monday evening In the Riverboat Room, · Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loo.n, West Main Street, Pomeroy. The meeting gets underway at 8 p.m. Plans for the annual coin show, scheduled for March 16, will be completed. A coin auction will be held following the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Area residents Interested are invited to attend Edward Burkett, club president, announced. •1 • I National Basketball Association By The Associated Press The Meigs Coijllty Mental Health Center has a new clinic Coordinator, DAvidKrssner, A.C.S.W. Kranser is now new to Meigs. He has worked for the past two years as an outpatient clinician in the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, spending part of his time at the Meigs operation. He is replacing Jolul Branuner, who has moved to Chillicothe. In his new job, Krasner will still be seeing clients and will be coordinating the services of the Meigs Center. Services available In Meigs through the Mental Health Center on Second Avenue are: outpatient services, senior friends, personal advocacy (for the mentally retarded), school and community presen· lations, speech . and hearing 1 and Crisisline (992-5554). KI(«Sner said that the Clinic welcomes questions. The clinic number is 992-2192. ~. Larry Powell of Powell's Super-Valu donating all the food . Others who donated supplies, gift certificates for door prizes, and their time were April Smith, Maxine Phillips, David Jacks, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Heiners Bakery, Jolul Hwmel, Bob Morris, Bob Barton's Ashland, Pomeroy National Bank, Stifflers, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office, and _the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · The Senior Citizens kitchen hand and square dancers, Darrell and Life Style Coordinator appointed ' ... . EN'S KID SHOES& TENNIS SHOES LADIES SHOES Patrol of Troop 249. The Rev. W. H. Perrin led in devotions. Officers· reports were given and the second grade won the room count. It was decided that no free will offering will be taken from now on, but that Ilonalions can be made for the paper on which the menus are printed. The issue of changing the PTA t~ PTO earlier discussed was tabled. . Plans were completed for a spaghetti supper served at the school Saturday night. Over $700 was cleared on the supper with .. EARLY BID SPECIALS Buckeye tickets represented the unit at the January meeting and will present their report at the February meeting. The PTA also accepted another proposal by Morris to bring in teacher teams to discuss various topics of special interest to parents' such as homework, student-teacher rapport, emergency situations, problems revolving from early dismissal due to weather conditionS. Present for the ineeting were Andy Lyle, game warden; Tim Flescher, guidance counselor at Meigs High School; Dr. Nan Mykel, psychologist with the Mental Health Center, and James Rogers, psychologist for the Meigs County ' schools. Each met·with small groups of parents to discuss their respective fields and the services which are available to the parents and students. , The meeting opened with the pledge being led by the Beaver Action to become more Involved in school poUcy and programs was taken when the Pomeroy PTA met at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently. On recommendation of Robert Morrla, principal, the unit voted to send representatives to all school board meetings with the representatives to report back at the followIng PTA meeting. Jane Bourne, George Wright, and Mark Tannehill ~~~~~~~=~ .. 1,. .' �~ Dat[y Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U. , 1bursday, Jan. 31. 1960 6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1900 Helen Help US, , , H~ llt·lt•nllultt-1 AI.J. TIIESE JANUARY BILLS MAKE CHRISTMAS UNMERRy hock . Mr. and Mrs. james Weyersmiller Weyersmillers observe silver anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Weyersmiller recently observed their silver wedding anniversary with a celebration in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Hostesses for the celebration were Mrs. Mark Dillard, Mrs. Thelma Kaylor, and Mrs. Billy Kennedy. The refreshment table featured an anniversary cake inscribed "25th Wedding Anniversary, Jim and Joann", flanked by smaller cakes decorated with red roses and numerais "25." A silver coffee service, candelabra and mint dishes completed the decor. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Weyersmiller were married at Uberty, Ind. on Dec. 4, 1954. They have one daughter, Mrs. Mark Dillard, medical assistant in the office of Dr. James Conde, a son-in-law, Mark, and two grandchildren, Andrea and Eric Oillard. Attending the celebration and sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Andrea and Eric Dillard, Sharon Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Ronnie and Susie Casto, Mr. and Mrs. June Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Paula Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Cremeans and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and Becky, Dale and Anna Coleman. Bob, Connie and Jason Black, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Rhonda and Rusty Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan, the Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Mrs. Kathy Yarbrough, Jack and Janice Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kaylor, Wesley and Merrill Young, James and Donna Gilmore, Greg Kaylor, James and Phyllis Spangler, Charlotte Dillard, Tina Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Uoyd and Jean Wright, Eddie and Connie Johnson, Lois and Alice Kennedy, Mae Romine, Shirley and Tommy Simmons, Fred and Cheryl Kaylor., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson and Jennifer, Bill and Ramora Young, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and Mrs. Eula Odegard. MR. CURD IN GUARDEDCONDmON Hartwell Curd, Pomeroy, is in guarded condition at the Charleston General Hospital where he is being treated for an Industrial accident. Curd was injured Saturday while on his employment with Conrail in Dickenson, W. Va .. The accident necessitated the amputation of his left foot. Cards may be sent to him at the Charleston General Hopita l, Washington Street, Charleston, W. Va. 25304, Room 510 South. Counry, Ohio. for approval and settlement : CASE 1'10. 20234 Fourth Com mon Pleas Court, Probate Divi sion, Mei gs County , Oh io (1 1 31. lie Current Account of Ber nard V . Fultz as Succ essor Trustee to Anderson B. Kibble Trustee under the Will of Edna K. Slewarl, Deceased CASE 1'10. 21625 Firs! and Final A ccount of Joseph W. Cook , Ad· ministrator of the Estate of Clara Ree$, Deceased CASE NO. 22807 Final Account of J. William Brown, E xec utor of the Estate of Pauli ne Markins, Deceased M. CASE 1'10. 22549 Final Account of Dorinda Nardei, Administratri x of th e Estate of Norma E. Wil son, Deceased Unless exceptions are filed lllerelo1 said accounls will be for nearing before said Court on the 29th . d ay of February, 1980, al whi ch time said accounts w i ll be DEAR HELEN: You've mentioned kids "divorcing" parents: that is, going to court and asking for a foster home if things get unbearable. But the parents still retain the name, and the child can't he adopted unless they make a decision to give him up permanently. In Sweden they're considering a law that will allow kids to really divorce wlfit parents: if it's obvious that a toddler in a foster home needs new permanent parents, then he files suit for divorce (through an adult counsel, of course), and if he wins, he'll have a brand new life, hot a series of foster care miseries. I wonder why Sweden is so far ahead Of the United States on childparent situations. It recently outlawed spsnkings too. - READER DEAR READER: "Ahead" or getting in over its head? I'll reserve judgment about these new Swedish laws until I hear more a bout how they work. - H. DEAR HELEN : Here's a brightener for your col- considered and cont inued IN THE fr om day to day until COMMON PLEAS f inally d isposed of . COURT A ny person inter est ed PROBATE DIVISION may file written exceptions MEIGS COUNTY, to s aid accounts or to matOHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET- ter s pertaining to the TLEMENT OF AC · exec ut1on of the tru st , not COUNTS, PROBATE less than five days prior to COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, the date set for hearl ng . Robert E . Buck OHIO JUDGE A ccount s and voucher s of the following named fiducia r ies have been f iled in the Probate Court, M eigs I can't hurt his feelings by returning the gifts - besides some stores only give merchandise exchanges. What can I do ? - POST - HOUDA Y BLUES DEARPHB : Determine why your husband gets the Christmas crazies and you 'II hsve a better chance of reasoning him out of them. If he grew up poor or emotionally deprived, he may be compensating for the holiday excitement he missed. On the other hand, if he simply can't resist a salesperson (is Christmas the only time of year he shops on his own?) you'd better go along with him as a buffer. Don't just "suggest" he stay within reason. Start your Santa Claus savings fund now and insist he grounds the credit cards come next November. And tell him the best "charge" is the joy of being together.- H. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM, DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 17, 1980, in the Me igs County Probate I Cou rt , Case No. 22947, Barbara J . Brutvan, 11 239 1ron wood Court. Cin· cinnatit Ohi o 45242 was ap· Ramona Kay Compton, 210 W. Main Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed estate of Va shti Gr im m, deceased, late of Route 2. Herlha pointea E xecu tri x of tlol e Rac ine, Ohio. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE -OF RILEY PIGOTT, DECEASED Cas e No. 22940 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J . COMPTON, DECEASED c a se No . 22871 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF- FIDUCIARY On January 11 , 19BO, i n the Meigs Count y Probate Courl, Case l'lo. 22871 , Robert E. Buck II ) 24, Proba te Judge Clerk 31 (2) 7, 3tc OF FIDUCIARY On J anuary 17, 1980, ;'i.n t ne MEI GS County Pr obate Court, Ca se No . 22940 , Donald Pi gott , Rou t e 1, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 was a ppointed E)(ecutor of the es t at~ at Ril ey Pigott , deceased, late of Route 1, Lon g Bottom , Ohio 45743 Rober t E. Buc k Proba te Judg e Clerk Main Street , Ohio 45769. w. Pomeroy, Rober! E. Buck Pro bate Judge· (1 ) 17,24,31,31c Clerk Letters January 30, 19110 Brent Hanson Birthday observed A party was held recently in celebration of the second birthday of Brent William Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Rutland. Attending and presentinq gifts to the youngster were Brenda, Pam and Kim Haggy, Kathy and Tonya Phalin, Barb and Rory Karr, Kay and Ada King, Sherri Clark, Evelyn Spencer, great-grandmother, Joann Clark, grnadmother and Irene Hanson, also a grandmother. A Spiderman cake, ice cream, koolaid and coffee were served. Sending gifts were Terry and Debbie Clark of Lima and Brent's grandfather, Harry Clark. wnn : A minister parked his car in a n<>-parking zone attaching thi,'l message to the windshield : "I circled the block 10 times. I have an appointment to keep. Forgive us our trespasses." When he returned, be found this reply 1\tlached to his note, along with a ticket : "I've circled this block for 10 years. If! don't give you a ticket, I lose my job. Lead us not into temptation." (From "Bits and Pieces" in my utility company newsletter.) COLLECfOR. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. SKATING PARTY HELD Members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Middleport First Baptist Church and their guests enjoyed a skating party at Bird Arena, Athens, Sunday. In the group with.their advisors, Gene and Dreama Hudson were Lori Kloes' Joy Hudson, Tina East, Anna Wiles, Debbie Werry, Brenda Cunningham, Randy Osborne, Vicky Boyles, Craig Darst, Robert Shepherd, Brad Alexander, Angie Farley, Stephanie Houchins, John Jacobs, Lynn Kloes Kloes. l ' t,'f'O.._"t' ,_,o1>\.. 8 ... . •.. 1~'n " ' y JeaMe Robbana OVAL Bookmobile 900 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Jeanne, I'm preparing the Annual Report . I discovered that last year was a great year for the libraries: 36,954 books, magazines, pamphlets, and records were borrowed from the Pome r oy Publi c Libra r y (Pomeroy's besl year since 1972) and 19,916 books, magazines, and records were borrowed from Middleport Public Library (their best in a while - but I'm not sure how long). The bookmobile did well last year, too - 21,6ll4 items circulated at com- · monity stops, according to the statistics you sent me. I wish we bad been able to conlinue school service for all schools in Meigs County! Still, the news on school library front is encouraging ! Margaret Johnson has worked hard, with the other ladies wbo are employed or volunteer at Meigs Local, to set up libraries at Rutland, Pomeroy, and other elementary schools; and I hear Melody Eggleston is providing quality librarianship at the Eastern Local elementary schools. So perhaps the bookmobile is not missed as much as many of us feared. Being able to read is an important ~ .., \ l "'""" A "' R ,, , '3· ~·""~< '' y part of today's world; and with inflation soaring, gasoline prices making driving a luxury, and few recreational facilities in Meigs County, reading is one of the few sinless ways of getting pleasure still available. So thanks for beiping us give Meigs County the materials folks want. We would have a much harder time without you. Sincerely, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County • Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING •• to loosen . dissolve • and e •tract Religious emphasis week declared dei p-seated dirt and residues. ( Gets carpets Y:-cliLJ'--i ... .. it's easy to ope rate SERMON HEARD "A Knock. at Midnight" was the sermon topic of the Rev. Richard Thomas at the Sunday service at St. Paul's United Methodist Church. For Sunday school there were 45 persons and for the worship service, 47 were there. Scripture was taken from Luke 11. Commonion will be observed at the Sunday service. Tuesday evening the Adult ctass met with 13 members attending. too. NO LIFliNfA • CLEANING WAN D EQU IPPE D WITH • . .. WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VAC UUM SWEEP ER .' __.... STAR SUPPLY .__......,....... Racine, 0. W~niERIZE J'HOW:ll.Bl'S BY COOPER '" r-~--------------------------~· The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hilt RETURN HOME HUSH PUPPIES '·' I LADIES' DRESS SHOES WAS "You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year." SALE PRICE $}666 ,, CON TESSA Pewter, Black & Ruby Wain ut, Wine & Black 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS 1 GROUP Selected Merchandise 50% OFF 40% OFF BRUSHED PIGSKIN Each year, all Block preparers are updated on all th e latest changes in the tax laws. That's another way of making sore we can complete your return accurately and correctly. H&R BLOCK OXfORDS- Hburs : t :JOtos,ao - thl'u S.tf. , ,,.'-''ao fl'rlclay KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd st. POMEROY,O. 2nd & il ROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OP ENTUES . THU RS. & SAT . 9 A.M.-S P.M. PHONE 77l-' 128 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P ~ M . WEEKDAYS 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992·3795 Appoil1tment Availabl e But Not Necessar Y v • ;) $g&6 ' ' camel & Rust . ,. t, Yl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - . Jq '! JAN. 31ST THRU FEB. 10TH •· It :.: CEREMONIALPRACTICE Jrfary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jplem, will bold ceremonial p~ctlce at 2 .p.m. Sunday at the, PfneroY Masonic Temple. All of- . • ftters are asked to be present. · 1/2 PRI·CE MEN~s &WOM~N'S JEWELRY RINGS, Sn<;KPINS, BRACELfrS, : EAR~INGS, . · NECKLACES AND CHAINS ' : I MEETnJESDAY· ' . . :00 SuttOn Township Trustee~ will qet ai 8 p.m. Tuesday in the ~cuse MIIJ!lcipal Bull~ . . · r. ~~~~~------~----~~~~ I I !. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Daniel Rob son , Pomeroy; Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Discharg~rol)'l! Nicholson, James Pickens, Doris Spencer, Mitziann Lewis, Susan Waid, Amanda Sauvage, Norma Evans. Kaylor Roush. Surviving are his wife, Eliza Jane Roush, Letart; four sons, Milton E. Roush, Syracuse, Dale K. Roush, Apple Creek, Ohio, D. Richard Roush, Letart, and Marion W. Roush, Letart;. two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Agnes) Edwards, New Haven, and Nellie Emogene Roush, Letart; one 5l!!pson, Kenneth D. Clark, Mason ; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Grimm, Letart, and Mrs. Koe Rickard, Albany, Ohio; one brother, Stanley A. Roush, Albany , Ohio; 19 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at .-the Broad · RWJ Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. George C. Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends mAy call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. GEORGE D. STOBART Funeral services for George D. Stohart, Rt. 2, Racine, who died Tuesday night at Holzer Medical Center will be held Friday at 2 p.m. · at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Gene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. NAMED SECRETARY Donald J. Benson, Clinic Administrator for the Athens based Ohio Valley Health Services FoWldation 's primary health .care management program, was elected secretary of the Ohio Rural Health Association at its meeting held on January 25 in Columbus. The recently incorporated association was formed for the purpose of promoting adequate and accessible quality health care to all residents of rural Ohio, Before joining the Fundation in 1977, Mr. Benson served as the Cen· tral District Health Center for the Cincinnati, Ohio Health Depart· men!. A suit has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Horace and Dorothy Karr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. The pla intiff s, Horace and Dor9thy Karr, have been billed fo r water biils that are owed by their tenant Diane Aleshire who is the real user of the water. The plaintiffs have requested that the water bi lls be sent to the tenant. Dor C. Coates, Middleport, and Judy A. Coates, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriage of Melanie D. Barnett and Wesley All_en Barnett haS been dissolved. Racer an-ested LOS ANGELES ( AP ) Professional race driver Salt Walther was booked for investigation of possessing an iUegal drug believed to he cocaine after crashing his Lambor_ghini roadster, police said. Wa lther, of Dayton , Ohio, smashed the imported car, valued at $140,000, into a pickup truck on Lincoln Avenue in the Westchester area Wednesday, and the impact pushed the truck into three other vehicles, officers sa id. MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot mode l today , a. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pom e roy, Ohio 992 -7034 WATERPROOF BOOTS I. CHILDREN'S .............!.~: ..~6 00 WOMEN'S .............~~. .~ 1 0 00 WOMEN ' S FLEECE LINED BOOTS .... ........ .. .. ~~: ..'.15.00 SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY MEN'S SUITS 1/z PRICE ' All famous regular stock of high quality suits. Regs., Shorts & Longs Sale Price $62.50 to $132.50 Reg . Price $125.00 to $265.00 MEN'S SHOES 35% OFF , . , SPORT SHIRTS lf2 PRICEI6~~ET~RICE Reg. $12.98 to S20.00 Both ~ong & Short Sleeves. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SIZES ARE BROKEII! REG. 1150.0Q VALUE Sizes 38L-40L & 42 Reg. Values To S22.00 ~PRICE . ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENnON . VILLAGE PHARMACY ~ IN SOME STYLES . 1Continued from page 11 Cahdy Ingles, president of the Johnson , Mason. Middleport Chamber of Conunerce, Edie Shepard is also a senior at is encouraging retail merchants to Wahama and has played clarinet in become active-_members of the ·the senior band for five years. She chamber. has reeeived three Superior (!) Miss Ingles reported she has callratings at the Tri-State Solo and Ened and written letter~~ to merchants semble Festival, and is a member of asking them to attend the chamber the pep band. She is also a member meetings which are held on the of the Wahama Flag Corps for the past two years. Edie is the daughter fourth Tuesday of each month at the Meigs lnnat6 :30 p.m. of Mr . and Mrs. Everett Shepard, Other officers of the chamber are Mason. Dick owen, vice-president, Edns Todd Tucker. a jonior at Wahama, has played tube in the senior band Wilson, secretary and Alwilda for four years; this is his third year Werner, treasurer. as an all-state member and his second for placing f~t chair in the tuba section. Todd has received two Superior (I ) ratings in the Tri-State Solo and Ensemble Festival, has been a member of the pep band, and participated in the state band. During marching season, Todd is Sarah Gibbs, deputy motor vehicle field commander for the hand. He is registrar for Meigs County anthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther nounces effective Feb. I, vehicle Tucker, Mason. C or D can apply for their 19110 These students will be performing plates. with · the West Virginia Ali-State Owners must bring their titles and Band In Parkersburg on March '1:1, last year's registration card. Fees 28and29. for licenses are: $21.50, passenger They, together with other memcars; Pi.50, non commercial ; bers of the Wahama band, under the $11.50, motorcycles; $11.50, house direction of Jeff Buell, will be participating in the 1960 Tri-State Solo veicles, and $36.50 motor homes. The bureau is open on Friday and Ensemble Festival in Hunfrom 5:30 to 8 p.m. and is evenings tington on February 2. located at the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Water hills lead to court action SALE PRICE 124.97 TO 142.22 •• NOT All SIZES i, r•·--------------------~~ lie added "!hi! winners teach us an lrllportant less<J11. All repi'eseJ!t a pllsitlve attitude, and each example sliJws that Imaginative, courageous pf!ple do malte a difference," . -:If. S. White, Jr., AEP chalnnan, a~pted the award, an origi!Jal sOidpture by American ArtiBt Jul!lth Kmlitz. :bther reclpienla of the award this yl'ar are: Philip Morriil Company, Glneral Electric Company, Arjay r.t~~er, (jayton Hudson.Corporation, 11J Johns Hopkins Medicallnstltut~n . Boston ' s WGBH-TY, ldcllonald's and the University rl. Miami Law and Economics Center. •• THE SHOE BOX T"4E INCOME TAX PEOPLE - AEP some problell\! facing CIJ.Draged.andthe creativity In attacking· SABRINA SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR IDA C. BACHNER Church in Toledo. Arrangements Funeral services for Mrs. Ida are being handled by the EgglestonClair Bachner, 85, Cole St., Mid- Meinert Funeral Home. Burial will dleport, who died Wednesday mor- be at Toledo. ning, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Bachner was born Nov. 23, 1894 in Rutland, a daughter of the WILLIAM J . MOWERY late Jacob and Emma Murray. She William J . Mowery, 66, Pomeroy, was also preceded in death by her · died Thursday morning at Veterans husband, William Ray Bachner in Memorial Hospital. · 1955, a sister and three brothers. He was a son of the late James and Surviving are four sons, Everett Julie Hilton Mowery.-· Mr. Mowery and Jack of Middleport; Elbert of was also preceded In death by two South Charleston, and Eugene of brothers and a son, Robert Eugene. Tampa, Fla.; a sister, MrS. Evelyn Surviving are his wife, Agnes; Louthan, Sarasota, Fla.; a brother, four sons, Jimmy; Columbus ; Vaughan Murray, Akron, six grand- Jackie and Johnny, both of Woodchildren, and II great-grandchildren. , sville; KeMy of Pomeroy; four Mrs. Bachner was a member ri daughters , Jo Ann Mowery, the Middleport Church of Christ and Pomeroy; Judy Van Cooney, of White Rose Lodge. Pomeroy; Linda Sue Rye and DebOfficialing at services will be the bie Mowery, both of Alabama, 14 Rev. Mark McClung. Burial will be grandchildren , two greatin Riverview Cemetery. Friends grandchildren ; two broth,e rs, may caU at the funeral home Clarence and William, Columbus; anytime. two sisters,_Rosie Jones, Mich .• and Edith Rakes, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. BERNI~ L. FUGATE · Mr. Mowery was a member of the Mrs, Bernice Logan Fugate, 73, a Syracuse Church of God. native d. Meigs County, died . Funeral services will be held at I Tuesday In Toledo. p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Sbe was preceded In death by her Home with the Rev. George Oiler ofparents and her husband, Oscar ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Fugate. A graduate of Rutlana High Springs Cemetery. Friends may School, Mrs. Fugate was a member call at the funeral borne anytime afof the Second Baptist Church in ter · 7 p .m. Friday . Toledo. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David Blair, Sherborn, Mass., a son, DORSEY ROUSH Edward, Toledo;. seven grandDorsey Leonard Roush, 84, Letart, children, two brothers, Herbert was dead on arrival Tuesday at Johnson, Columbus, and Raymond Pleasant Valley Hospital. Johnson, Florida, and a sister, BerHe was a veteran of World War I, a tha Felix, California. Local relatives retired coal miner, and member of include two nephews, Harold and the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Richard Sauer, Route I, Middleport, Church. and a step brother-in-law, Carl Born Dec. 20, 1895, in Broad Run, Gilmore, Middleport. · he was the son of the late Reuben Funeral services will be held at I and Ella"Roush. He was also precedp.m. Fridaj at the Second Baptist ed in death by his first wife, Lillian 'tegion officials and Clergymen are planning special programs for ~ observance of the 37th anniver~ of the sinking of the USS Dor<j!l ester and the heroism <\tlJllonslrated by the four ehaplains. ,bf the many thrilling incidents of 'll'orld War II, probably none stirred t&e nation more . deeply than the sJ,bry of 1he four ehaplalns whose lt!roic efforts were.cte<lit@d with the s(ving of more than :m lives. ~ four - a Jewish rabbi, a Iinnan Catholic priest, and two Pr~ tWtant ministers - calmly issued tlle belts to American sei-vicemen ~~'Board the troop transport after it -6s torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. '-:when the supply of life preservers lflls exhausted the four ehaplalns J11IIOVed their own life belts and I!!Ve them wfour soldiers and then sfOOd calmly on the sinking ~p. t&!ir anus aroWJd one another's sliouldera, heads bowed in prayer. :'Inspired by the heroic deed, _the ~erican Legion each year marks the anniversary of their supreme 98crilice through speciaY services aiid programs. The armual obserVInce as a part of the Legion's "Ser- ;;- (Continued from page I) l!Bnd," attracts more than :m,ooo -Asttors each year for camping, picdcking, fishing and other leisure ac!Witles. It is located in Morgan, ~. Noble and Guernsey cQunties in Ohio. Mining and fCClamatlon is performed by Ohio er's subsidiary, Central Ohio !Co. abner said the New Perspectives AWards recognize the importance of blhovatlve problem solving. Ttie at;ards are presented annually , to f~, institutions and individuals WJ:!o have "demonstrated boldness, founded," Gilmore points out. Four Chaplains Day will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday, Feb. 3, at 9:30a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Area deaths u:: oimkind." DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS,- BOYS' PANTS, · PLUS OTMER ITEMS vice to God and Country" program helps to bring new emphasis to the religious aspects of American heritage and the need for continuing adherence to the basic religious concepts upon which America was Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed proclamations in s~rt of Religious Emphasis W'eek, Feb. 3-10 and Four Chaplains Diy,Feb.3. Mayor Andrews signed the pr~ cllpnatlons in cooperation with Drew Webster Post 39, American ~on and its chaplain, James Gilmore in commemoration of the dMmatlc sacrifice of the four armed forces chaplains d4J'lng World War ~ (1)24.31(2 ) 7,31c JACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS •f' omeroy ~ have returned from a month's vacation in Florida. The Rev. Mr. Hilt is pastor of the Rutland United Methodist Church. Commander of Drew Webster -Post 39, American Legion, James Gilmore, Chaplain and Charles Swatzel, finance officer. : SIGNS PROCLAMATIONS - Pomeroy Mayor :Tiarence Andrews, seated, signs, proclamations sup"porting Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. HO and Four ',Chaplains Day, Feb. 3. Standing, 1-r, Joe Zwilling, cleaner. Faste.r! An d Otamher president solicits members •' • Car owners with C&D last name · can obtain plates w Complon , deceased, late of 210 ,~!' R E xecutri x of the estate of H. ,.....~"' \,.\, R A By Helen Bolle! DEAR HELEN: My husband goes' crazy at Christmas - and I go crazy when I see the January bills! He buys things we don't need: me a fur jacket (and we live near the Mojave Desert !) , the children expensive computer toys they're too young to understand. His mother got a evening gown which isn't "her " . She's a very frugal stay-at-home. Every year I suggest keeping il within reason and he agrees, then goes hog wild because, he says, he can't resist buying for people he loves. He manages money okay the other 11 months, although three of them are pretty well taken up with paying Christmas bills; and if it wasn't fo r ffiY paycheck, we'd really go into Library fO""t,.f.O"' L I 6 Four. ' . 271 ' \ • •• ' �~ Dat[y Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U. , 1bursday, Jan. 31. 1960 6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1900 Helen Help US, , , H~ llt·lt•nllultt-1 AI.J. TIIESE JANUARY BILLS MAKE CHRISTMAS UNMERRy hock . Mr. and Mrs. james Weyersmiller Weyersmillers observe silver anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Weyersmiller recently observed their silver wedding anniversary with a celebration in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Hostesses for the celebration were Mrs. Mark Dillard, Mrs. Thelma Kaylor, and Mrs. Billy Kennedy. The refreshment table featured an anniversary cake inscribed "25th Wedding Anniversary, Jim and Joann", flanked by smaller cakes decorated with red roses and numerais "25." A silver coffee service, candelabra and mint dishes completed the decor. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Weyersmiller were married at Uberty, Ind. on Dec. 4, 1954. They have one daughter, Mrs. Mark Dillard, medical assistant in the office of Dr. James Conde, a son-in-law, Mark, and two grandchildren, Andrea and Eric Oillard. Attending the celebration and sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Andrea and Eric Dillard, Sharon Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Ronnie and Susie Casto, Mr. and Mrs. June Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Paula Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Cremeans and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and Becky, Dale and Anna Coleman. Bob, Connie and Jason Black, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Rhonda and Rusty Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan, the Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Mrs. Kathy Yarbrough, Jack and Janice Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kaylor, Wesley and Merrill Young, James and Donna Gilmore, Greg Kaylor, James and Phyllis Spangler, Charlotte Dillard, Tina Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Uoyd and Jean Wright, Eddie and Connie Johnson, Lois and Alice Kennedy, Mae Romine, Shirley and Tommy Simmons, Fred and Cheryl Kaylor., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson and Jennifer, Bill and Ramora Young, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and Mrs. Eula Odegard. MR. CURD IN GUARDEDCONDmON Hartwell Curd, Pomeroy, is in guarded condition at the Charleston General Hospital where he is being treated for an Industrial accident. Curd was injured Saturday while on his employment with Conrail in Dickenson, W. Va .. The accident necessitated the amputation of his left foot. Cards may be sent to him at the Charleston General Hopita l, Washington Street, Charleston, W. Va. 25304, Room 510 South. Counry, Ohio. for approval and settlement : CASE 1'10. 20234 Fourth Com mon Pleas Court, Probate Divi sion, Mei gs County , Oh io (1 1 31. lie Current Account of Ber nard V . Fultz as Succ essor Trustee to Anderson B. Kibble Trustee under the Will of Edna K. Slewarl, Deceased CASE 1'10. 21625 Firs! and Final A ccount of Joseph W. Cook , Ad· ministrator of the Estate of Clara Ree$, Deceased CASE NO. 22807 Final Account of J. William Brown, E xec utor of the Estate of Pauli ne Markins, Deceased M. CASE 1'10. 22549 Final Account of Dorinda Nardei, Administratri x of th e Estate of Norma E. Wil son, Deceased Unless exceptions are filed lllerelo1 said accounls will be for nearing before said Court on the 29th . d ay of February, 1980, al whi ch time said accounts w i ll be DEAR HELEN: You've mentioned kids "divorcing" parents: that is, going to court and asking for a foster home if things get unbearable. But the parents still retain the name, and the child can't he adopted unless they make a decision to give him up permanently. In Sweden they're considering a law that will allow kids to really divorce wlfit parents: if it's obvious that a toddler in a foster home needs new permanent parents, then he files suit for divorce (through an adult counsel, of course), and if he wins, he'll have a brand new life, hot a series of foster care miseries. I wonder why Sweden is so far ahead Of the United States on childparent situations. It recently outlawed spsnkings too. - READER DEAR READER: "Ahead" or getting in over its head? I'll reserve judgment about these new Swedish laws until I hear more a bout how they work. - H. DEAR HELEN : Here's a brightener for your col- considered and cont inued IN THE fr om day to day until COMMON PLEAS f inally d isposed of . COURT A ny person inter est ed PROBATE DIVISION may file written exceptions MEIGS COUNTY, to s aid accounts or to matOHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET- ter s pertaining to the TLEMENT OF AC · exec ut1on of the tru st , not COUNTS, PROBATE less than five days prior to COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, the date set for hearl ng . Robert E . Buck OHIO JUDGE A ccount s and voucher s of the following named fiducia r ies have been f iled in the Probate Court, M eigs I can't hurt his feelings by returning the gifts - besides some stores only give merchandise exchanges. What can I do ? - POST - HOUDA Y BLUES DEARPHB : Determine why your husband gets the Christmas crazies and you 'II hsve a better chance of reasoning him out of them. If he grew up poor or emotionally deprived, he may be compensating for the holiday excitement he missed. On the other hand, if he simply can't resist a salesperson (is Christmas the only time of year he shops on his own?) you'd better go along with him as a buffer. Don't just "suggest" he stay within reason. Start your Santa Claus savings fund now and insist he grounds the credit cards come next November. And tell him the best "charge" is the joy of being together.- H. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM, DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 17, 1980, in the Me igs County Probate I Cou rt , Case No. 22947, Barbara J . Brutvan, 11 239 1ron wood Court. Cin· cinnatit Ohi o 45242 was ap· Ramona Kay Compton, 210 W. Main Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed estate of Va shti Gr im m, deceased, late of Route 2. Herlha pointea E xecu tri x of tlol e Rac ine, Ohio. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE -OF RILEY PIGOTT, DECEASED Cas e No. 22940 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J . COMPTON, DECEASED c a se No . 22871 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF- FIDUCIARY On January 11 , 19BO, i n the Meigs Count y Probate Courl, Case l'lo. 22871 , Robert E. Buck II ) 24, Proba te Judge Clerk 31 (2) 7, 3tc OF FIDUCIARY On J anuary 17, 1980, ;'i.n t ne MEI GS County Pr obate Court, Ca se No . 22940 , Donald Pi gott , Rou t e 1, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 was a ppointed E)(ecutor of the es t at~ at Ril ey Pigott , deceased, late of Route 1, Lon g Bottom , Ohio 45743 Rober t E. Buc k Proba te Judg e Clerk Main Street , Ohio 45769. w. Pomeroy, Rober! E. Buck Pro bate Judge· (1 ) 17,24,31,31c Clerk Letters January 30, 19110 Brent Hanson Birthday observed A party was held recently in celebration of the second birthday of Brent William Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Rutland. Attending and presentinq gifts to the youngster were Brenda, Pam and Kim Haggy, Kathy and Tonya Phalin, Barb and Rory Karr, Kay and Ada King, Sherri Clark, Evelyn Spencer, great-grandmother, Joann Clark, grnadmother and Irene Hanson, also a grandmother. A Spiderman cake, ice cream, koolaid and coffee were served. Sending gifts were Terry and Debbie Clark of Lima and Brent's grandfather, Harry Clark. wnn : A minister parked his car in a n<>-parking zone attaching thi,'l message to the windshield : "I circled the block 10 times. I have an appointment to keep. Forgive us our trespasses." When he returned, be found this reply 1\tlached to his note, along with a ticket : "I've circled this block for 10 years. If! don't give you a ticket, I lose my job. Lead us not into temptation." (From "Bits and Pieces" in my utility company newsletter.) COLLECfOR. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. SKATING PARTY HELD Members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Middleport First Baptist Church and their guests enjoyed a skating party at Bird Arena, Athens, Sunday. In the group with.their advisors, Gene and Dreama Hudson were Lori Kloes' Joy Hudson, Tina East, Anna Wiles, Debbie Werry, Brenda Cunningham, Randy Osborne, Vicky Boyles, Craig Darst, Robert Shepherd, Brad Alexander, Angie Farley, Stephanie Houchins, John Jacobs, Lynn Kloes Kloes. l ' t,'f'O.._"t' ,_,o1>\.. 8 ... . •.. 1~'n " ' y JeaMe Robbana OVAL Bookmobile 900 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Jeanne, I'm preparing the Annual Report . I discovered that last year was a great year for the libraries: 36,954 books, magazines, pamphlets, and records were borrowed from the Pome r oy Publi c Libra r y (Pomeroy's besl year since 1972) and 19,916 books, magazines, and records were borrowed from Middleport Public Library (their best in a while - but I'm not sure how long). The bookmobile did well last year, too - 21,6ll4 items circulated at com- · monity stops, according to the statistics you sent me. I wish we bad been able to conlinue school service for all schools in Meigs County! Still, the news on school library front is encouraging ! Margaret Johnson has worked hard, with the other ladies wbo are employed or volunteer at Meigs Local, to set up libraries at Rutland, Pomeroy, and other elementary schools; and I hear Melody Eggleston is providing quality librarianship at the Eastern Local elementary schools. So perhaps the bookmobile is not missed as much as many of us feared. Being able to read is an important ~ .., \ l "'""" A "' R ,, , '3· ~·""~< '' y part of today's world; and with inflation soaring, gasoline prices making driving a luxury, and few recreational facilities in Meigs County, reading is one of the few sinless ways of getting pleasure still available. So thanks for beiping us give Meigs County the materials folks want. We would have a much harder time without you. Sincerely, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County • Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING •• to loosen . dissolve • and e •tract Religious emphasis week declared dei p-seated dirt and residues. ( Gets carpets Y:-cliLJ'--i ... .. it's easy to ope rate SERMON HEARD "A Knock. at Midnight" was the sermon topic of the Rev. Richard Thomas at the Sunday service at St. Paul's United Methodist Church. For Sunday school there were 45 persons and for the worship service, 47 were there. Scripture was taken from Luke 11. Commonion will be observed at the Sunday service. Tuesday evening the Adult ctass met with 13 members attending. too. NO LIFliNfA • CLEANING WAN D EQU IPPE D WITH • . .. WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VAC UUM SWEEP ER .' __.... STAR SUPPLY .__......,....... Racine, 0. W~niERIZE J'HOW:ll.Bl'S BY COOPER '" r-~--------------------------~· The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hilt RETURN HOME HUSH PUPPIES '·' I LADIES' DRESS SHOES WAS "You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year." SALE PRICE $}666 ,, CON TESSA Pewter, Black & Ruby Wain ut, Wine & Black 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS 1 GROUP Selected Merchandise 50% OFF 40% OFF BRUSHED PIGSKIN Each year, all Block preparers are updated on all th e latest changes in the tax laws. That's another way of making sore we can complete your return accurately and correctly. H&R BLOCK OXfORDS- Hburs : t :JOtos,ao - thl'u S.tf. , ,,.'-''ao fl'rlclay KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd st. POMEROY,O. 2nd & il ROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OP ENTUES . THU RS. & SAT . 9 A.M.-S P.M. PHONE 77l-' 128 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P ~ M . WEEKDAYS 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992·3795 Appoil1tment Availabl e But Not Necessar Y v • ;) $g&6 ' ' camel & Rust . ,. t, Yl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - . Jq '! JAN. 31ST THRU FEB. 10TH •· It :.: CEREMONIALPRACTICE Jrfary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jplem, will bold ceremonial p~ctlce at 2 .p.m. Sunday at the, PfneroY Masonic Temple. All of- . • ftters are asked to be present. · 1/2 PRI·CE MEN~s &WOM~N'S JEWELRY RINGS, Sn<;KPINS, BRACELfrS, : EAR~INGS, . · NECKLACES AND CHAINS ' : I MEETnJESDAY· ' . . :00 SuttOn Township Trustee~ will qet ai 8 p.m. Tuesday in the ~cuse MIIJ!lcipal Bull~ . . · r. ~~~~~------~----~~~~ I I !. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Daniel Rob son , Pomeroy; Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Discharg~rol)'l! Nicholson, James Pickens, Doris Spencer, Mitziann Lewis, Susan Waid, Amanda Sauvage, Norma Evans. Kaylor Roush. Surviving are his wife, Eliza Jane Roush, Letart; four sons, Milton E. Roush, Syracuse, Dale K. Roush, Apple Creek, Ohio, D. Richard Roush, Letart, and Marion W. Roush, Letart;. two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Agnes) Edwards, New Haven, and Nellie Emogene Roush, Letart; one 5l!!pson, Kenneth D. Clark, Mason ; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Grimm, Letart, and Mrs. Koe Rickard, Albany, Ohio; one brother, Stanley A. Roush, Albany , Ohio; 19 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at .-the Broad · RWJ Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. George C. Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends mAy call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. GEORGE D. STOBART Funeral services for George D. Stohart, Rt. 2, Racine, who died Tuesday night at Holzer Medical Center will be held Friday at 2 p.m. · at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Gene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. NAMED SECRETARY Donald J. Benson, Clinic Administrator for the Athens based Ohio Valley Health Services FoWldation 's primary health .care management program, was elected secretary of the Ohio Rural Health Association at its meeting held on January 25 in Columbus. The recently incorporated association was formed for the purpose of promoting adequate and accessible quality health care to all residents of rural Ohio, Before joining the Fundation in 1977, Mr. Benson served as the Cen· tral District Health Center for the Cincinnati, Ohio Health Depart· men!. A suit has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Horace and Dorothy Karr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. The pla intiff s, Horace and Dor9thy Karr, have been billed fo r water biils that are owed by their tenant Diane Aleshire who is the real user of the water. The plaintiffs have requested that the water bi lls be sent to the tenant. Dor C. Coates, Middleport, and Judy A. Coates, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriage of Melanie D. Barnett and Wesley All_en Barnett haS been dissolved. Racer an-ested LOS ANGELES ( AP ) Professional race driver Salt Walther was booked for investigation of possessing an iUegal drug believed to he cocaine after crashing his Lambor_ghini roadster, police said. Wa lther, of Dayton , Ohio, smashed the imported car, valued at $140,000, into a pickup truck on Lincoln Avenue in the Westchester area Wednesday, and the impact pushed the truck into three other vehicles, officers sa id. MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot mode l today , a. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pom e roy, Ohio 992 -7034 WATERPROOF BOOTS I. CHILDREN'S .............!.~: ..~6 00 WOMEN'S .............~~. .~ 1 0 00 WOMEN ' S FLEECE LINED BOOTS .... ........ .. .. ~~: ..'.15.00 SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY MEN'S SUITS 1/z PRICE ' All famous regular stock of high quality suits. Regs., Shorts & Longs Sale Price $62.50 to $132.50 Reg . Price $125.00 to $265.00 MEN'S SHOES 35% OFF , . , SPORT SHIRTS lf2 PRICEI6~~ET~RICE Reg. $12.98 to S20.00 Both ~ong & Short Sleeves. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SIZES ARE BROKEII! REG. 1150.0Q VALUE Sizes 38L-40L & 42 Reg. Values To S22.00 ~PRICE . ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENnON . VILLAGE PHARMACY ~ IN SOME STYLES . 1Continued from page 11 Cahdy Ingles, president of the Johnson , Mason. Middleport Chamber of Conunerce, Edie Shepard is also a senior at is encouraging retail merchants to Wahama and has played clarinet in become active-_members of the ·the senior band for five years. She chamber. has reeeived three Superior (!) Miss Ingles reported she has callratings at the Tri-State Solo and Ened and written letter~~ to merchants semble Festival, and is a member of asking them to attend the chamber the pep band. She is also a member meetings which are held on the of the Wahama Flag Corps for the past two years. Edie is the daughter fourth Tuesday of each month at the Meigs lnnat6 :30 p.m. of Mr . and Mrs. Everett Shepard, Other officers of the chamber are Mason. Dick owen, vice-president, Edns Todd Tucker. a jonior at Wahama, has played tube in the senior band Wilson, secretary and Alwilda for four years; this is his third year Werner, treasurer. as an all-state member and his second for placing f~t chair in the tuba section. Todd has received two Superior (I ) ratings in the Tri-State Solo and Ensemble Festival, has been a member of the pep band, and participated in the state band. During marching season, Todd is Sarah Gibbs, deputy motor vehicle field commander for the hand. He is registrar for Meigs County anthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther nounces effective Feb. I, vehicle Tucker, Mason. C or D can apply for their 19110 These students will be performing plates. with · the West Virginia Ali-State Owners must bring their titles and Band In Parkersburg on March '1:1, last year's registration card. Fees 28and29. for licenses are: $21.50, passenger They, together with other memcars; Pi.50, non commercial ; bers of the Wahama band, under the $11.50, motorcycles; $11.50, house direction of Jeff Buell, will be participating in the 1960 Tri-State Solo veicles, and $36.50 motor homes. The bureau is open on Friday and Ensemble Festival in Hunfrom 5:30 to 8 p.m. and is evenings tington on February 2. located at the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Water hills lead to court action SALE PRICE 124.97 TO 142.22 •• NOT All SIZES i, r•·--------------------~~ lie added "!hi! winners teach us an lrllportant less<J11. All repi'eseJ!t a pllsitlve attitude, and each example sliJws that Imaginative, courageous pf!ple do malte a difference," . -:If. S. White, Jr., AEP chalnnan, a~pted the award, an origi!Jal sOidpture by American ArtiBt Jul!lth Kmlitz. :bther reclpienla of the award this yl'ar are: Philip Morriil Company, Glneral Electric Company, Arjay r.t~~er, (jayton Hudson.Corporation, 11J Johns Hopkins Medicallnstltut~n . Boston ' s WGBH-TY, ldcllonald's and the University rl. Miami Law and Economics Center. •• THE SHOE BOX T"4E INCOME TAX PEOPLE - AEP some problell\! facing CIJ.Draged.andthe creativity In attacking· SABRINA SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR IDA C. BACHNER Church in Toledo. Arrangements Funeral services for Mrs. Ida are being handled by the EgglestonClair Bachner, 85, Cole St., Mid- Meinert Funeral Home. Burial will dleport, who died Wednesday mor- be at Toledo. ning, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Bachner was born Nov. 23, 1894 in Rutland, a daughter of the WILLIAM J . MOWERY late Jacob and Emma Murray. She William J . Mowery, 66, Pomeroy, was also preceded in death by her · died Thursday morning at Veterans husband, William Ray Bachner in Memorial Hospital. · 1955, a sister and three brothers. He was a son of the late James and Surviving are four sons, Everett Julie Hilton Mowery.-· Mr. Mowery and Jack of Middleport; Elbert of was also preceded In death by two South Charleston, and Eugene of brothers and a son, Robert Eugene. Tampa, Fla.; a sister, MrS. Evelyn Surviving are his wife, Agnes; Louthan, Sarasota, Fla.; a brother, four sons, Jimmy; Columbus ; Vaughan Murray, Akron, six grand- Jackie and Johnny, both of Woodchildren, and II great-grandchildren. , sville; KeMy of Pomeroy; four Mrs. Bachner was a member ri daughters , Jo Ann Mowery, the Middleport Church of Christ and Pomeroy; Judy Van Cooney, of White Rose Lodge. Pomeroy; Linda Sue Rye and DebOfficialing at services will be the bie Mowery, both of Alabama, 14 Rev. Mark McClung. Burial will be grandchildren , two greatin Riverview Cemetery. Friends grandchildren ; two broth,e rs, may caU at the funeral home Clarence and William, Columbus; anytime. two sisters,_Rosie Jones, Mich .• and Edith Rakes, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. BERNI~ L. FUGATE · Mr. Mowery was a member of the Mrs, Bernice Logan Fugate, 73, a Syracuse Church of God. native d. Meigs County, died . Funeral services will be held at I Tuesday In Toledo. p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Sbe was preceded In death by her Home with the Rev. George Oiler ofparents and her husband, Oscar ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Fugate. A graduate of Rutlana High Springs Cemetery. Friends may School, Mrs. Fugate was a member call at the funeral borne anytime afof the Second Baptist Church in ter · 7 p .m. Friday . Toledo. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David Blair, Sherborn, Mass., a son, DORSEY ROUSH Edward, Toledo;. seven grandDorsey Leonard Roush, 84, Letart, children, two brothers, Herbert was dead on arrival Tuesday at Johnson, Columbus, and Raymond Pleasant Valley Hospital. Johnson, Florida, and a sister, BerHe was a veteran of World War I, a tha Felix, California. Local relatives retired coal miner, and member of include two nephews, Harold and the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Richard Sauer, Route I, Middleport, Church. and a step brother-in-law, Carl Born Dec. 20, 1895, in Broad Run, Gilmore, Middleport. · he was the son of the late Reuben Funeral services will be held at I and Ella"Roush. He was also precedp.m. Fridaj at the Second Baptist ed in death by his first wife, Lillian 'tegion officials and Clergymen are planning special programs for ~ observance of the 37th anniver~ of the sinking of the USS Dor<j!l ester and the heroism <\tlJllonslrated by the four ehaplains. ,bf the many thrilling incidents of 'll'orld War II, probably none stirred t&e nation more . deeply than the sJ,bry of 1he four ehaplalns whose lt!roic efforts were.cte<lit@d with the s(ving of more than :m lives. ~ four - a Jewish rabbi, a Iinnan Catholic priest, and two Pr~ tWtant ministers - calmly issued tlle belts to American sei-vicemen ~~'Board the troop transport after it -6s torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. '-:when the supply of life preservers lflls exhausted the four ehaplalns J11IIOVed their own life belts and I!!Ve them wfour soldiers and then sfOOd calmly on the sinking ~p. t&!ir anus aroWJd one another's sliouldera, heads bowed in prayer. :'Inspired by the heroic deed, _the ~erican Legion each year marks the anniversary of their supreme 98crilice through speciaY services aiid programs. The armual obserVInce as a part of the Legion's "Ser- ;;- (Continued from page I) l!Bnd," attracts more than :m,ooo -Asttors each year for camping, picdcking, fishing and other leisure ac!Witles. It is located in Morgan, ~. Noble and Guernsey cQunties in Ohio. Mining and fCClamatlon is performed by Ohio er's subsidiary, Central Ohio !Co. abner said the New Perspectives AWards recognize the importance of blhovatlve problem solving. Ttie at;ards are presented annually , to f~, institutions and individuals WJ:!o have "demonstrated boldness, founded," Gilmore points out. Four Chaplains Day will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday, Feb. 3, at 9:30a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Area deaths u:: oimkind." DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS,- BOYS' PANTS, · PLUS OTMER ITEMS vice to God and Country" program helps to bring new emphasis to the religious aspects of American heritage and the need for continuing adherence to the basic religious concepts upon which America was Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed proclamations in s~rt of Religious Emphasis W'eek, Feb. 3-10 and Four Chaplains Diy,Feb.3. Mayor Andrews signed the pr~ cllpnatlons in cooperation with Drew Webster Post 39, American ~on and its chaplain, James Gilmore in commemoration of the dMmatlc sacrifice of the four armed forces chaplains d4J'lng World War ~ (1)24.31(2 ) 7,31c JACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS •f' omeroy ~ have returned from a month's vacation in Florida. The Rev. Mr. Hilt is pastor of the Rutland United Methodist Church. Commander of Drew Webster -Post 39, American Legion, James Gilmore, Chaplain and Charles Swatzel, finance officer. : SIGNS PROCLAMATIONS - Pomeroy Mayor :Tiarence Andrews, seated, signs, proclamations sup"porting Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. HO and Four ',Chaplains Day, Feb. 3. Standing, 1-r, Joe Zwilling, cleaner. Faste.r! An d Otamher president solicits members •' • Car owners with C&D last name · can obtain plates w Complon , deceased, late of 210 ,~!' R E xecutri x of the estate of H. ,.....~"' \,.\, R A By Helen Bolle! DEAR HELEN: My husband goes' crazy at Christmas - and I go crazy when I see the January bills! He buys things we don't need: me a fur jacket (and we live near the Mojave Desert !) , the children expensive computer toys they're too young to understand. His mother got a evening gown which isn't "her " . She's a very frugal stay-at-home. Every year I suggest keeping il within reason and he agrees, then goes hog wild because, he says, he can't resist buying for people he loves. He manages money okay the other 11 months, although three of them are pretty well taken up with paying Christmas bills; and if it wasn't fo r ffiY paycheck, we'd really go into Library fO""t,.f.O"' L I 6 Four. ' . 271 ' \ • •• ' �.. ... . ' .. ' . .. . . ·• • Your -BP.~t Buys Are t'out ~u 111 - CHARGES IN LOVI NG memory of my dear husband, Ceci l F . Evans, wno passed away 9 years ago Ja n. 30, 1971. Sadl y missed by wile Dorothy and son Jim and Fam il Y. IS Wonbor Under Cash I day 2 clays ldays I! days Charge 1.00 1.:10 UIO 1.25 I 90 Z.!.S 3.00 3. 7~ Notices Each word over the miru,mum IS words [!; • L't!flb per wortl per day. Ada running other than con· GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQU E ITEMS. WIL.L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHE CK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTI N BEFORE SELLI N G PHONE 99H370. A LSO DO APPRAIS IN G. ~uli ve daya will be charged at the l day rate . In memory , Card of Thank:~ and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $3.00 rrununum . Cash ln .advance . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GUN CLUB . - - - · - - · -- - GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their building in Bashan . Fac tory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunda y 12: 00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ATTEN TION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil I pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet · tibles or entire estates Nothing too large . Also, ME IGS CO. Fish and Game . guns, pocket watches and Club reg ular monthly coin collections. Call 614· meeting , Saturday, Feb . 2 16n167 or 557·3411 . at 7 p.m . Refreshments and eats to be served. A ll mem· BUYING U.S. SILVER bers urged to attend . COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY WILL BABYSIT in m y AMOUNT) . OON 'T LOSE home for pr esc hool MONEY , SIMPLY PICK child re n . Pomeroy. 992· UP THE PHONE "AND 3955 . DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 ' BROWN'S. Mobile Home sales and Yard s.Hies a~ accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads ca rrying Boll. Number In Care of The Sentinel The Publisher resen-es the ri ght to edit or reject any ads deemed obj ec tio nal.' The Publisher will not De responsible fur more than one incorTect insertion Phone 992-2155 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES No. 18, Town No . 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · MOrlda}· chas.e and on the South line Noon on &iturthl y of sa id South half of the Nor th half and beginning at Tuesday the Northwest corner of thru Friday James A . Young 's 36 acre I P.M. lot ; thence north 2 1!:~ Deg. the day before publication East 7 c hains and 75 links SlUlday to the County road ; thenc e South 40 Oeg . East 5 chains 4P.M Friday afternoon and 40 links along said road ; thence South 68 Deg . East 1 c hain and "141inks to NOTICE BY Finnan Smith's West line ; thence South 2112 Deg . west PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner; thence COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , w est to the place of begin OHIO ning, containing two acres PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · more or less . ministratrix of the Estate Also, the following real of Ida M. Christie, estate situated in Section No. 18, Town 2 and Range Deceased/ Plain iff 13 of the Ohio Company 's vs. Purchase and described as EDNA N. WOOD, fo l lows, to ·wit : Beginning 2080 Greenwich Road at the Southwest corner of Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 George Young 's lot in said Section; thence South 8 Et at ., rods and 7 feet ; thence Defendants . East 19 rods ; then ce North No . 22704 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence NOTICE West19 rods to the place of TO THE DEFENDAN~ beginning, contain10g one THOMAS F. TAYLOR, acre. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS Also, the following real UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE estate situated in Section LAST KNOWN ADDRESS No . 18, Town 2 and Range WAS BOX 4J, Sl BBERT, No . 12 of the Ohio Com · WEST VIRGINIA ; THE pany 's Purchase and boun · UNKNOWN HEIRS , ded and descr i bed as DEVISEES, LEGATEES , follows , to-wit : Beginning DISTRIBUTEES, AD · at George Young's MINISTRATORS, EXEC · Southeast corner in said UTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF section; thence East 2l ANY, OF EACH OF THE rods to the road; thence in FOLLOWING : IDA M . a Westerly direction along CHRISTIE, DECEASED; said road 15 rods and 10 DOUGLAS YOUNG, feet ; thence West 20 rods ; DECEASED : RANA KING thence 15 rods and 10 feet to LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · the place of beginning , con D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, taining 2 acres . DECEASED ; DELLA Rl F · Also , the following FLE , DECEASED ; described real estate in FLORENCE HENRY, Salisbury Township, Meigs DECEASED ; DAVID County , Ohio. Beg1nning at KING, DECEASED ; BER · a stone corner East 70.545 NARD KING, rods of the Northwest cor · DECEASED ; HAROLD ner of W . S. Wi lls 69'h acre KING, DECEASED ; lot near a Willow tree about LENA DOERFER, 30 Inches in diameter; DECEASED A.K .A . LANA thence South 8.85 rods to a DORFER, DECEASED : stake East of a doubl e OTHO YOUNG, chestnut about 3 feet in DECEASED ; LAURA diameter ; thence South KNAPP , DECEASED ; 70'h degrees west 6 . 9-4 rods HENRY DOERFER_ 1 to a stake 1 foot South of DECEASED ; OLEN white oak 4 feet in DOERFER, DECEASED; diameter ; thence south DAYTON YOUNG, 59'1" Qeg . West 8.33'13 rods DECEASED ; ADA to a stake 3 feet East of a YOUNG DANIELS, chestnut tree ; thence South DECEASED; GEORGE 49'h Deg . West (t.2 f2 fads To YOUNG, DECEASED ; a stake 2112 feet South of an FRED KING, ash 61n. in diameter ; then · DECEASED ; SAMUEL J . ce South 491Jc Deg . west CHRISTIE , DECEASED ; 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet AND THOMAS F . West of white oak tree 3 TAYLOR, DECEASED. feet in diameter ; thence Plaintiff ~as brought this , South 69 Deg . West 14.515 action naming you as rods to center of road ; defendants in the above· thence in an easterly direc · named court bv filing her tion following said road to a complaint on November stone corner on South side 13th. 1979. The Complaint of road 31 feet East of recites that each of you is Sugar tree 61n . in diameter possibly an heir ·at ·law and about 51 .97 rods; thence next of kin of Ida M . North to place of be_gi_nning Christie, Deceased ; that at 62.483 rods conta1n1ng 7 the time of her death Ida acres 25 square rods . M. Christie was seized of Also, beginning at a stone the entire interest of the at the SOutheast corner Of 7 real estate described in the acres above mentioned 31 FIRST COUNT Of the Com feet from said sugar free 6 plaint, which said real ln . in d ia meter; thenc e in estate is desc ribed as an Easterly direct ion follows : following said road about Situate in the County of 24.84 rods to Ida Young 's 2 MeiQS , in the State of Ohio acre lot ; thence West 20 .84 and 10 the Township of Bed· rods ; thence North to ford , and bounded and aforesaid sugar tree or to descr ibed as follows : ptace of beginning, con Beg inning at the Southeast tainingllh acre. corner of th e west half of Reference Deed : Vol . the Southea~T Quarter of 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · Section No . Seven , Town dstMei gs County, Ohio. No. Three and Ran ge No . he object of the Com . Thirteen of the Ohio Com · plaint is to sell the Interest panv 's Purchase ; thence · of Ida M . Christ ie i n each North far enough so that bv parcel of reat estate in or · running due West to the der to pay the debts of the center of the State Road ; estate and ' cos;ts of ad · thence along the center of min istering the estate . said road to the section Plaintiff demands the line ; ttlence East to the real estate described in the place of beginning so that it FIRST COUNT be sold ; shall contain thirty acres, that the entire interest in but subject to all legal high - the real estate described in ways . The aforesaid SECOND COUNT be sold ; described real estate being that the right•, Interests the same rea l estate con - and liens of all parties may veyed by Wil liam Smith, be fully determined , ad · Jr . to Lucetta Smith by justed and protected, and deed bearing date of the that Plaintiff be authorized 15th . day of September and ordered to sell rhe en· 187~ and recorded in Vol . tire interest in the real 4.5, t'ages IIJ7 and 608 of the es tate described In records of deeds in the SECO N 0 COUNT ac · Recorder's Office of Meigs cording to the statutes in County , Ohio. such c ase made and And being the same provided, and for such property conveyed by Guy other rel 1ef as to which she A. Sm ith , Executor of the may be ent itled to . Estat~ of Lucena Smith , You are required to an Deceased, to samuel J . swer the Complaint within Chr'ISlle and Ida M. twenty ~i ght days after the CHristie . by deed dated last publication of this June 1, 1925, and recorded noti ce wh ic h w i ll be in Book 127, at Page. 448 of publi shed once each week the Deed RecOrds of Meigs ror six successive weeks and the last publication will Cbuntv Ohio . EXCEPTING one -fourth be made on the 7th . dav of • of an acre more or less con· February , 1980. In case of your failure to veyed by. Ida M . Christie to or otherw i se Cecil c . Hellman and Allen answer C. Hellman by deed recor · respond as pe. rm itted by ded In Vol. 2~7, P<19e 483 the Ohio Ru les of Civil Deed Records, Meigs Coun · Procedure w.ithin the time stated , ·ludgment by I~ OhiO . in SECOND COUNT Ida · default wll be rendered M , Christie was seized of against you for the relief ·the undivided one-fourth demanded in the com plaint . part of the following · Robert E. Buck described real estate : The following described Judge a')d Ex-Officio Clerk r••' -'tate situated In the common Pleas Court state of DhJo,Jn the ~ounty Me;gs County, Ohio of' Meigs ·aMII'i Sal,s~?ury Probate Division TownshiP : , 11 being · neor (·12) ~71 {1) 3, 10, 11,2-4, 31 , the middle of the South half (2J7,7c of the Nnr:h half of Section i - · INCOME TAX SE RV ICE Quarter ly, Federal and at I state income tax reports will be prepared by ap pointment. 992·2272 or see wanda Eblin , Laurel Clif f Rd., Pomeroy . PAY highest pri ce s possible for gold and silve r coins, rings, jewetry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barbe r Shop, Midd leport . 1 INCOME TAX service ' Federal and State. Wallac e Russell, Bradbury . 992 7228. HEARING AID USERS save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide ' redeem tor cash . Oile s Hearing Aid Center ' Athens. Tel. 614·590571. ' WILL FILL out incom e tax, Federal (shor t form only ) and State, both fo r $10. Fast service. Teres a Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming poo I, after 6 p.m. . Lost and Found LOST : Tennessee Brindl e coon hound, Kvger Creek Cheshire area . Answers t 0 Rock . Reward . Call 992 . 3041 or 302·882·3348. FOUND : COONHOUND ' mostly white, brown face Spots on back . Female Phone 667·3073. LADIES ' watch toun d Fr iday in Middleport, ha s initials. Call 992·2860 t 0 identity. LOST: SSO reward for blac k male cur dog. Name plat e on collar; Leo Sheridan The Plains, OH 797·4657 . ' Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED n the Middleport an d Pomeroy areas. Call th e Dally Sentinel between 8:30 andS :OOp.m.,992·2156. , HOME ADDRESSER s wanted . S500 per wee k possible . No experienc e required . A .S.O., --.p 0 Drawer 140069, Dallas, T X 75214 . GET VALUABLE trainin g as a young business perso n and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen. tinet route carrier . Phon e us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157 . . RN OR LPN, full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Par 1 time RN or LPN,111o7 :30 Call Mr. Zidian at Pomero y Health Care Center. Mon day through Friday, 9·5. SECR ETAR IAL·CLE RIC AL iob opening at loca I business. Initially par 1· time; may develop int 0 full -time. Typing proficien. cy requ i red, sam e bookkeeping experien c e helpful. Send complet e resume with recom . mendations to The Oal ly Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 72 9 G. F'omeroy,Ohio45769. THE GALLIA·MEIGSCA A is now accepting a p· plications for. three (3 ) CETA counsel))r position s. Counselors wlll provid e personal and career cou n· seling as well as relate d supportive service t 0 CETA participants . Oegree in psychology , counsel in g · or related field preferre d. Applications and resume s must be received by Wed· nesday , February 6. A i!· pfications may be picked up and submitted to : Gallia ·Meigs CAA, Ma in Street, .Cheshire, Oh io 4.5620. Equal Opportuni IY Employer . For additional information, ca ll 367·73 41 or 992·6620. Wanted to Buy OLD COINS, pocket wa 1· .ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold o r silver. Call J. A . Wllmsley ' 742·2331. Treasure ChesI Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . - wanteu to Buy : Four fooI s-curve rolltop ~esk . Ca II 742 ·2316, evenings. the Sentinel Classifieds A LL GOLD AND SILVER cOINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS. A LSO , J EWELRY, CHA IN S, AND I TEMS AT M I SC . RECORO HIGH HONEST u P·TO· OATE PRICES . cONTACT E O BURK ETT BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT , OH OR CA LL 99 2·3476 . SILV ER OR G OLD, F OREIGN COINS , OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s IL VER ITEMS. ALSO. FURNITURE R ANTIQUE LL PAY TOP I CHECK WI TH 0 SBY i OSSIE ) MARTIN SELLING . B EFORE p HONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO A PPRAISING . c HIP WOOD . Pol es max . di ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled sl ab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, p omeroy 992·2689. 0 LO FURNITURE, ice baxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller . Rt . 4, Pomerov or c all992-7760 . A NTIQUES , FUR · N ITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd 1 Middleport ~ OH . 992· 31 61. Pets lor Sale H OOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and Horses and h arness . ponles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290. Bording and R iding Lessons and Horse care products. western boats . Children's S15 ..50. A dulls $29.00. R ISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. H I LLCRE ST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·outdoor tacit ities . A KC registered A I so Dober mans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. For Sale COAL , LIMESTO N E, sand , gravel, calciu m chloride, terti li zer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. A PPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv ille, 669· 3785 . APPLES - ROME beauty app les at $4 per bu. Best for app le butter. Ca ll 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· 788·2589 . BILL'S AUTO REPAIR Roger Hysell ], Gara2e VOLKSWAGEN PARTS mile 'o ff Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . 1 .1 APPARATUS FENCE WITH INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIONS. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Auto & Truck Repair Al~o Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-30·1fc 11115 Mon. lhr u Fri. Rt . 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30-pcl. RUGS , will do wea ving . Call '192· 7782 . FIREWOOD . Phone 992· S240 . 1976 PICKUP truck in good shape. Contact Joe Young/ 992·2133 . HAY FOR SALE. 80c per bale by truckload . Can deliver . 8.43·2795 •Dr 8A3· 278 1. ENERGY ·MATE wood fur· naces. Can be used as an in· dePendent heating system or supplemental heating system for existing fur· naces. Have hot air or hot water. Paul Karr, Chester, OH. 985· 3538. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever · pork is a better buy . Reedsvill e. 614· 378·6311. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I E lt~ctric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack ••r---~ROlJ~~SH~--~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federo; Housing & Veten11ns Admin. Loans. CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensivto remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1· 17 · 1 mo. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9 ~ 1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy/ 0 . CALL 992·7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair . gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and palntlng. All work guaranteed. *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992·6011 H ·l Pd .) Free Estimates Reasonable Prices · Call Howard 949·2862 1·22·tfc Real Estate lor Sale FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building . Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559 . RAILROAD STREET GARAGE 165 Acre farm in Chester Tow11shlp. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Call985·4236. Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment w. Carsey, A KC Pek inese puppies. 843· 2684. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Phone '1'12-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-cau ·Us" · · 1-18· \pa.l AKC registered St . Ber· nard pups . 985·3867. Real Estate lor Sale For Rent FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north ol Pomeroy . Large lob .Call 992·7479. Auto Sales 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3·speed, $500. 1975 Olds s tarfire 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 . I979 Ford 4x4 F·lOO, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273 . I 979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5600. 378·6384 . 1916 CORDOBA, white, A.C., P. S., P.B., C.C . E x· cellent condition. Call 949·· 2196 after 4. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom, 11h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utility building . 992·3738. 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· chback. $3450 . 949·2754. 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl., P.S., P. B., 843·2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good tires, runs good . 71,000 miles . 5600. 992·5381. CHEVY Suburban, $1200 . Guy Sargent. 992· 7312 . 197A FORD courier. No rust, low mileage. Topper . Best offer , must sell. 992· 7861 . 1975 GMC 112 ton pickup, short bed, black and silver . Call949·2196 after 4. 1972 . Chevy pickup, 307 engine, std. trans ., runs good . $500. R. T. Stewart , 742·3006. 1975 BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S., post-traction, front and rear . 992·2679 . 1953 CHEVY '14 ton truck with cattle racks In good condition, $500. Farmall B tractor, $350. Ray Young , Success Rd. 614··667·3462. 1973 CHEVROLET P IC KUP truck. Need radiator and grill . See Ran · dy Smith at the Beacon Ser· vice Station . 949·2813 . 1979 FORD BRONCO. 992· 3943 . 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S., posi-traction, front and rear . 992·2679. -------For Sale -- -- · ··-· ~ · -·· - 16 FT. Camper, S500. 949· 2460:·· BEDSIDE COMMODE , like new, S25, used very lit· tie. ~2-73>16 . -·---- 18 ', 'FOOT - self ·contained Tri ·Stal,.., travel trailer . 992· 5119, ISHOIBY I I I I [J <!:APTAIN EASY ;;OMEe>OOY cur A HOLE IN TMEi FeNCJ:- AN' CLAUDIA'S GONe! >I· N-NOW H-HOcD ON! t 5E-E NO N&cD TO P·P·PIINIC! L-LET'S NOT 0·00 A"'¥THI"'& HII5TV: WEL~. OF COUR9E! IT MU?T'Ve S.EION CHR I~! ,,.OH, De.A~~ EA?Y TMIIJI<5 IT WA;; CHRIS ! WHA<'RE WE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Y 608 E . MAIN ... POMERO,Y,"'' 9'12·2259 NEW LISTING A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Alum i num siding, new roof, com· pletely remodeled . Just right for small family or retired couple. Only $17,600.00 . NEW LISTING In town, 11h story , 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · ing . Neat at $25,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Ren· tal property in Pomeroy, 5 room house, with a good roof and 2 acres of land . 2-3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. E XCE L L E NT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy at 526,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w .b.f. p. Built· in kitchen; on 84 acres of nice laying land. Cl~ared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings , You must see at only $76,325.00 . . PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Good ~~~ingy~~a. ~i-·~~R OPEN DAYI 110USE SUN· .• ' · 'REALTOR He11rv E. . Cleland,Jr . 99H191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger and Dottie Turner 142·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 9t2-332S 216 E . Second Street MOBILE HOME - < baths, all furniture, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good country road. 4 ACRES On Rt . 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal for children . Just $12,500. THIS SPACE RESERV· ED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS. - Built in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath , 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, naturaJ gas fur· nace and copper plumb· lng . FIX·IT - Bui lt in 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice closets, woodburning fireplace, lull basement with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for .only $15,500. $11,000 - 5 rooms on 1one 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 cost 3 to S years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992·3325 or 992·3876. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992-5434. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine. Phone 992·2838 or 992-2429. Yard Sale GARAGE SALE . 615 Page St. , Middleport . Friday and Saturday, 10·3. · Giveaway TO GOOD HOMES : 1 male puppy, 4 months. 7 beagle puppies, 6·7 weeks. 992· 3760. Services Olleted WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ce111ng tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. CUSTOM remodeling . We build to suit your tastes. AI Tromm, 742·2328. WE DO wallpapering . Call 992·3760. ROTARY DRILL rig for hire. water wells, shallow gas. Driii · Rite. 742·3008 or 742·3009. . Housing Head uattets Real Estate lor Sale REAL ESTATE 311> Yfi .• OLD RANCH HOME- just 4·mlles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spill rail fence, garage and workshop. Just$4.4,900.00. . . MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or" bedroomS, 1112 bath, garage. $21,000. . ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. I /lrMr: RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot •. Just needs a tittle paint paper. $9,900. a. SYRACU.SE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. 5 . ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. $7,!'00. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second,,63'x53'. s~ ..soo. . . . CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., ~~ 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker. Home 992-3731 MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO ,, A &REAT MEAL. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise 81nswer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ( r r r) THAT 10·19·1 mo . THE r I I xr Jl (Answers tomorrow) . I Jumbles : DADDY JOLLY CAJOLE TEMPER .. Answer: What he got when he was Jilted - JOLTED N. L CONSTRUCTION Jumb.. aook No. 1•, c:ont.lnlng 110pualtt, lttYtlltblelorS1 .75pottplkl fromJumbll,clothltMWtpaper, Boli 34,Norwood, N.J.07M8. 1ncludiJOUr name, addle.., dp code tncl mtl!.e cMdtt ptytble to Newspapefboakt. Quality construc1ion at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Tbursday, Jan. 31 :BORN LOSER BRIDGE HAIJ'T 6aiEVf I IIJ 111~ Guaranteed work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992-5547 12· 13·2 mo. pd . llw:> OF Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 9.1~0 EQUAL. ~Ut-liTI~ Bright strategy pans out FeR V..OO~fJ '" ADD ONS & REMODELING NORTH 4AJ862 .KQ8 +K5 Gutter work, down spouts, some tJoncrete worlc walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates \II SITOR6? I COME TO V. C. YOUNG Ill THE DE5ER1' 1'0 AVOIP VIG IT01<5.' AWAY WITH RACINE, 0. 949-2148 or 992·7314 12·28·pd. THEM.' YOU WOULD SEI-!0 A FRIEND AWAY WliHOUT 50 MUCH AS A DR ir-IK FROM '(00R WEL.L., ABU WI-IQ OARES ·I T COUL.O ONLY BE ADDRESS ME IN SO FAMIL.IAR' A MAN HER? ... THAT UNREGE NE RATE ROGUE, AU• YAH KA~-TAI-1'? WEST +Q7 3 .9 4 .Jl076 3 +A~3 +J8H EAST +; +AKQ107 +9 6 2 SOUTH + K 10 94 .A 52 • Q 10 6 2 WARBIJCKS! ,. ued. The Professor ruffed the third club and noted that his only problem was to pick up the queen of trumps. The ordi · nary player might go right after trumps but the Professor decided there was no need for haste in that department. Instead he led a diamond to dummy's king (needless to say West ducked). Then he cashed dummy's king and queen of hearts. He didn't think that the suit was going to break 61. East would probably have shown anv six-card heart suit. Next came the five of diamonds to his 10 and West's ace. West returned the nine of diamonds and East didn' t bother to play his jack so the Professor knew that East had been dealt four diamonds. Now t he Professor, who had discarded dummy's last heart on that diamond led his ace of hearts and ruff ed it in dummy. At this point it was all over, but the mopping up. West had started with two hearts, three diamonds, four or five clubs and three or four spades. South led a trump to his king and took the surefire finesse against West's queen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN .] +83 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West TRI..CCUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE West Pass Norlb Ease South Db!. Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass Business· Farms Partnerships & Corporations Opening lead:4 K Payrolls, prom & loss Sfi!ltements, all federal and state farms. '0.1 HeARD ' IM 1 60'>5· L.ET'S 6eT OUT OF 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1·31>-1 mo. HERE l By Oswald Jacoby aDd Al1111 SoniBK A lot of players would over· call one spade, but ~he student doubled . He just hoped that the Professor who sat South could bid that suit. The Professor obliged with a jump to two spades and the student put his mentor right in game. Clubs were led and contin· Business Services , WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haullrtl! and spreading. Leo MorriS: Trucking. Phone 7~2·24.55. · SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, servic~. all, makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Servke. We sharpen Scissors. Torchy is harmless! He wouldn't aHacM anyone! AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. IN STOCK lor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you . 0. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724 . Are 40u callinq m4 a liar, sir? I sugqest 40u qo home and coo I off, Mr. Glomp 1 Cool,off? With a fire settinq demon almost on m4 door. step! BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crln Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters, Irons, all small• appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. BUT I CAI'IT LfT PAW OF MY SI6HT... NOT WITH ALLltjf5E: '1YtiLTlJRf?,!>'1 AROUN!7.1 . _...,,.. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting . 7~2 · 2328. 1·31 +JH BRUCE , 5rT A COPY Of tiOU5E KEY NIA'JE IN CASE I LO&E: OR MISPUICE TIHS ONE! and (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: 'Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York . N.Y. 10019.) ~-1{}by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN l Regarding 2 Mariner's ACROSS 1 Throb 5 Set side by side map 11 Prove 3 Small place 12 Become of business : complex slang 13 Folk 4 Lambkin's rna 14 Dry spot 5 Extra 15 Digging find 8 Annoyance 16 100 stotinki 7 Foot : Lat. 17 Pheasant 8 Admit brood 9 Solemn 18 Screed 10 - cordiale 20 Fashion 16 - Bird 21 Buntline Johnson 22 Out of 19 Place business trust (on ) 23With great girth %5 Pronoun 28 Grayish · 27 Energy unit 28 Suffix 6-+--+-lor vulcan 28 Beguile PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, I42·29Sl . Service to schools and home since 196J. 3% Tiff REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. 3t Steno's aid Yesterday's Answer 17. 22 Food fish 30 Otate 23 Most 31 Brazilian equitable 24 City in Oregon 25 Streetcar 29 Belgian province city 35 Phoenician city 37 Egyptian cotton 38 Simpleton ''Who's a 34 Cereal plant LET'S GO FISHIN'!! WHEN D ID THAT VARMINT GIT 50 MAW!! GO DIG ME SOME FISHIN' WORMS HEN -PECKED ? . J&D Painting. Interior, ex· tel' lor. Reasonable rates, In Mason. 304-773·5.566 or 300· 773·5700. l:or+-1- 38 Bohemian 39 Fodder 40 Julie An· drews 111m 41Cracked under grtlllng 4Z Unique DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how Mobile Homes - Sale II 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1ox65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wllh ex; ·pando, 2 bedr. 1970NewMoon 12x603bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 : 1 · bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. , , B S. S MOBILE HOME • SALES, PT. PLEASANT,' wv. 30.4-67No2~. : YES, 51~, MR. PRJNCIPAL, WE DEMAND 5AJ15FACT.ION to work It: AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code !etten are dltrerenl. PEANUTS I'M !IRED OF 51TTIN6 IN A CLASSROOM UNDER A LEAKING CEILING ... M~ ATTOR~EI( AND I HAVE COME TQ LOD6E AN OFFICIAL PROTEST! IF l-IE CALLS ME A PETTIFOGGER, I'M LEAVING! CB.YPTOQUOTES X G L USXHWGBZXUJ LBDZXDOPVGLW 1971 HILLC.REST mobile ' home 1olx6-4. 3 bedroom 1n· : eluding full length awning, central air, located • on , spacious lot which can r~tnted. S7900, Contact ' Kingsbury Mobile Home : Sal,esat~·70:U. ' NXVYGZK NXUQ.-TUXZYVGZ Q. X OX H Y - UBBLSRSVW Yalerdly'aCryptoqllote: THE FEEBLE TREMBlE BEFORE . OPINION, THE FOOl.JSH DEFY IT, THE WISE JUDGE IT, be: 1 THE SKilLFUL DIRECf IT.-MApAME JEANNE RO!jAND 'f 1. . Kmt Ptltvrtl lyMICitt, Inc , \• FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1, 1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13 ; 5:5C>-PTL Club 13. 6:00--100 Club 6,8: Health Field 10; PTL Club 15 . 6:3<>-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:5C>-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three Stooges-L ittle Rascals 17; Free to Choose 33 . 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It . to Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:3<>-Romper Room 17 . 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; · Phil Donahue 13, 15; One Day AI . a Time 10; 4Jcy Show 17. 9: JG-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock ' 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Bye Bye Birdie" 17. 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15: $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10. 10 : 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8,1 0; E lee . Co. 20 . · 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; • Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. · 20,33. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15 . 12 : 3C>-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Underworld, U.S.A." 17 ; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My · Children 6,13 ; Young & the · R95tless 8, 10. 1: 3C>- As The World Turns 8,10; • 2:00--0octors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 1"3. 2: 25-News17; 2:31l-Another World 3,1 5; Guiding Light 8,10; . Glgg lesnorf Hotel 17 . • 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy· 17; Upstairs, Downstairs ; 20. 3:3!>-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon J ; Merv Griffin 6; Pefficoaf Junction 8; · Gomer Pyle 10: Real McCoys 13; ~ Little Rascals 15 ; Spectreman 17. genius?" I SNUFFY!! 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,15 ; M ork & Mindy 6.13; Walfons 8; Bill Movers' Journal 20,33; · College Basketball 10; Amer icans 17 . 8: 3C>-Benson 6, 13. 9: 0Q----Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6 , 13; Barnaby Jones 8 ; Sneak Pre view s 20 .33 ; College Basketball 17. 9: 3C>-Soap 6, 13; Camera Three 20 ; Sports Close Up 33 . 10 00-Skag 3.15: 20-20 6,13 ; Knots Landing 8.10; News -20; Sound· stage 33 . 10: JO-Over Easy 20. 11: 00--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; La sf of lhe Wild 17; Di ck Cavefl20; Fall & Rise of Reg inald Perrin 33. 11 : 3G-M ichael Landon 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13 ; CBS News Special 8; ABC Ca ptioned News 33 ; · Movie " Pillow Talk " 10; M ovie " Top Hat " 17. 12 00--Columbo 8; 12 :4()-Barefla 6,13; 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:35--News 17; 1:4C>-Movle " The Young Don 't Cry" 17; 1:45Biack Sheep Squadron 8. 1 : 50- News . . 13 ; 3 : 35- Movle " Psyche ' 59" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. 4:3C>-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gi lligan's Is. 33 Answer to POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low ulllllles. A bargain at $12,500. WHA'T THE LEOPA~D SAID AFTER FINISHING I TEPICSb (J GDI!J6 TO 00~ Television · Viewing THURSDAY ,JANUARY 31.1980 . .::'.;..."':.!.-· · - ·-- Yesterdays DECORATE D CAKES for all occasions . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 - 63~2 or 992·2583. byHerviArno&dandBobLee I J [j J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form tour ordinary words. PERHAPS HE TO CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN -EVEN IF IT IS AN Business Services ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ® DICK TRACY -·~----c~- Wanted to Bl!Y_ Notices In Memory WANT AD 11'1l~Nl 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ihursday, Jan. 31 , 191!V ~The Daily Jenti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1980 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; M ister Rogers · 20,33. 5 :3C>-Mash 3; News 6: Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; I · Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6 : 00-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnefl17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. . 6 : 3G-NBC News 3, 1S; ABC News13 ; . Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; BobNewharl17 ; VIlla Alegre20 ; Wild, Wild Worla of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross.Wifs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: ·Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 33 ; . News 10; Love, American Style .. 15; Sanford & Son 11; Dick . Cavett 20. 7: JO-Prlce Is R lght3; 3's A Crowd 6; . Family FEud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Pop Goes The · Country 13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15; Allin The Family 17. 8 : 00--Anlmalymplcs 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6.13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; ' Washington Week In Review 20,33: Movie "Willard" 17. 8:3C>-Circus Highlights 3, 15 ; Wall · Street Week 20,33. 9 : 00- Movle "An Unmarried Woman" 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9 :3C>-Soclal Security : Time for an OverhBul? 33. ~ 10 :00--Siegfried Roy 3, 15; Dallas-· 8, 10; Mister Rogers' Neigh : borhood 20,33; Perspective on · Greatness 17. 11 :OO--Newq,B. j 0,1S,20; Last of the Wild 17; Monly Python's Flying Circus 33 . • 11 :JC>-Tonlghl 3,15; News 6,13; CBS· News Specit118; Movie "Mothra " ~ 17 ; ABC Captioned News 33. 12 :00--Charlle's Angels 6; Movie" "The Savage Curse" 8; Movie "Sidecar Racers" 13 ; David su,sklnd 33 . 1:00-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie· . " THX 1138" 10; 1: Ill-FBI 6. 1 :JO-News17; 1:35-Movle "Battle' of the Cor at Sea" 17; 2:1>0-'-New.. t3; 2:3()-News 3. ' , 3: 15--Movle "The Burglar" 17; 5: 15-Love, ·American Style 17, a. �.. ... . ' .. ' . .. . . ·• • Your -BP.~t Buys Are t'out ~u 111 - CHARGES IN LOVI NG memory of my dear husband, Ceci l F . Evans, wno passed away 9 years ago Ja n. 30, 1971. Sadl y missed by wile Dorothy and son Jim and Fam il Y. IS Wonbor Under Cash I day 2 clays ldays I! days Charge 1.00 1.:10 UIO 1.25 I 90 Z.!.S 3.00 3. 7~ Notices Each word over the miru,mum IS words [!; • L't!flb per wortl per day. Ada running other than con· GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQU E ITEMS. WIL.L PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHE CK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTI N BEFORE SELLI N G PHONE 99H370. A LSO DO APPRAIS IN G. ~uli ve daya will be charged at the l day rate . In memory , Card of Thank:~ and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $3.00 rrununum . Cash ln .advance . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GUN CLUB . - - - · - - · -- - GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their building in Bashan . Fac tory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunda y 12: 00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ATTEN TION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil I pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet · tibles or entire estates Nothing too large . Also, ME IGS CO. Fish and Game . guns, pocket watches and Club reg ular monthly coin collections. Call 614· meeting , Saturday, Feb . 2 16n167 or 557·3411 . at 7 p.m . Refreshments and eats to be served. A ll mem· BUYING U.S. SILVER bers urged to attend . COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY WILL BABYSIT in m y AMOUNT) . OON 'T LOSE home for pr esc hool MONEY , SIMPLY PICK child re n . Pomeroy. 992· UP THE PHONE "AND 3955 . DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 ' BROWN'S. Mobile Home sales and Yard s.Hies a~ accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads ca rrying Boll. Number In Care of The Sentinel The Publisher resen-es the ri ght to edit or reject any ads deemed obj ec tio nal.' The Publisher will not De responsible fur more than one incorTect insertion Phone 992-2155 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES No. 18, Town No . 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · MOrlda}· chas.e and on the South line Noon on &iturthl y of sa id South half of the Nor th half and beginning at Tuesday the Northwest corner of thru Friday James A . Young 's 36 acre I P.M. lot ; thence north 2 1!:~ Deg. the day before publication East 7 c hains and 75 links SlUlday to the County road ; thenc e South 40 Oeg . East 5 chains 4P.M Friday afternoon and 40 links along said road ; thence South 68 Deg . East 1 c hain and "141inks to NOTICE BY Finnan Smith's West line ; thence South 2112 Deg . west PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner; thence COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , w est to the place of begin OHIO ning, containing two acres PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · more or less . ministratrix of the Estate Also, the following real of Ida M. Christie, estate situated in Section No. 18, Town 2 and Range Deceased/ Plain iff 13 of the Ohio Company 's vs. Purchase and described as EDNA N. WOOD, fo l lows, to ·wit : Beginning 2080 Greenwich Road at the Southwest corner of Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 George Young 's lot in said Section; thence South 8 Et at ., rods and 7 feet ; thence Defendants . East 19 rods ; then ce North No . 22704 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence NOTICE West19 rods to the place of TO THE DEFENDAN~ beginning, contain10g one THOMAS F. TAYLOR, acre. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS Also, the following real UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE estate situated in Section LAST KNOWN ADDRESS No . 18, Town 2 and Range WAS BOX 4J, Sl BBERT, No . 12 of the Ohio Com · WEST VIRGINIA ; THE pany 's Purchase and boun · UNKNOWN HEIRS , ded and descr i bed as DEVISEES, LEGATEES , follows , to-wit : Beginning DISTRIBUTEES, AD · at George Young's MINISTRATORS, EXEC · Southeast corner in said UTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF section; thence East 2l ANY, OF EACH OF THE rods to the road; thence in FOLLOWING : IDA M . a Westerly direction along CHRISTIE, DECEASED; said road 15 rods and 10 DOUGLAS YOUNG, feet ; thence West 20 rods ; DECEASED : RANA KING thence 15 rods and 10 feet to LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · the place of beginning , con D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, taining 2 acres . DECEASED ; DELLA Rl F · Also , the following FLE , DECEASED ; described real estate in FLORENCE HENRY, Salisbury Township, Meigs DECEASED ; DAVID County , Ohio. Beg1nning at KING, DECEASED ; BER · a stone corner East 70.545 NARD KING, rods of the Northwest cor · DECEASED ; HAROLD ner of W . S. Wi lls 69'h acre KING, DECEASED ; lot near a Willow tree about LENA DOERFER, 30 Inches in diameter; DECEASED A.K .A . LANA thence South 8.85 rods to a DORFER, DECEASED : stake East of a doubl e OTHO YOUNG, chestnut about 3 feet in DECEASED ; LAURA diameter ; thence South KNAPP , DECEASED ; 70'h degrees west 6 . 9-4 rods HENRY DOERFER_ 1 to a stake 1 foot South of DECEASED ; OLEN white oak 4 feet in DOERFER, DECEASED; diameter ; thence south DAYTON YOUNG, 59'1" Qeg . West 8.33'13 rods DECEASED ; ADA to a stake 3 feet East of a YOUNG DANIELS, chestnut tree ; thence South DECEASED; GEORGE 49'h Deg . West (t.2 f2 fads To YOUNG, DECEASED ; a stake 2112 feet South of an FRED KING, ash 61n. in diameter ; then · DECEASED ; SAMUEL J . ce South 491Jc Deg . west CHRISTIE , DECEASED ; 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet AND THOMAS F . West of white oak tree 3 TAYLOR, DECEASED. feet in diameter ; thence Plaintiff ~as brought this , South 69 Deg . West 14.515 action naming you as rods to center of road ; defendants in the above· thence in an easterly direc · named court bv filing her tion following said road to a complaint on November stone corner on South side 13th. 1979. The Complaint of road 31 feet East of recites that each of you is Sugar tree 61n . in diameter possibly an heir ·at ·law and about 51 .97 rods; thence next of kin of Ida M . North to place of be_gi_nning Christie, Deceased ; that at 62.483 rods conta1n1ng 7 the time of her death Ida acres 25 square rods . M. Christie was seized of Also, beginning at a stone the entire interest of the at the SOutheast corner Of 7 real estate described in the acres above mentioned 31 FIRST COUNT Of the Com feet from said sugar free 6 plaint, which said real ln . in d ia meter; thenc e in estate is desc ribed as an Easterly direct ion follows : following said road about Situate in the County of 24.84 rods to Ida Young 's 2 MeiQS , in the State of Ohio acre lot ; thence West 20 .84 and 10 the Township of Bed· rods ; thence North to ford , and bounded and aforesaid sugar tree or to descr ibed as follows : ptace of beginning, con Beg inning at the Southeast tainingllh acre. corner of th e west half of Reference Deed : Vol . the Southea~T Quarter of 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · Section No . Seven , Town dstMei gs County, Ohio. No. Three and Ran ge No . he object of the Com . Thirteen of the Ohio Com · plaint is to sell the Interest panv 's Purchase ; thence · of Ida M . Christ ie i n each North far enough so that bv parcel of reat estate in or · running due West to the der to pay the debts of the center of the State Road ; estate and ' cos;ts of ad · thence along the center of min istering the estate . said road to the section Plaintiff demands the line ; ttlence East to the real estate described in the place of beginning so that it FIRST COUNT be sold ; shall contain thirty acres, that the entire interest in but subject to all legal high - the real estate described in ways . The aforesaid SECOND COUNT be sold ; described real estate being that the right•, Interests the same rea l estate con - and liens of all parties may veyed by Wil liam Smith, be fully determined , ad · Jr . to Lucetta Smith by justed and protected, and deed bearing date of the that Plaintiff be authorized 15th . day of September and ordered to sell rhe en· 187~ and recorded in Vol . tire interest in the real 4.5, t'ages IIJ7 and 608 of the es tate described In records of deeds in the SECO N 0 COUNT ac · Recorder's Office of Meigs cording to the statutes in County , Ohio. such c ase made and And being the same provided, and for such property conveyed by Guy other rel 1ef as to which she A. Sm ith , Executor of the may be ent itled to . Estat~ of Lucena Smith , You are required to an Deceased, to samuel J . swer the Complaint within Chr'ISlle and Ida M. twenty ~i ght days after the CHristie . by deed dated last publication of this June 1, 1925, and recorded noti ce wh ic h w i ll be in Book 127, at Page. 448 of publi shed once each week the Deed RecOrds of Meigs ror six successive weeks and the last publication will Cbuntv Ohio . EXCEPTING one -fourth be made on the 7th . dav of • of an acre more or less con· February , 1980. In case of your failure to veyed by. Ida M . Christie to or otherw i se Cecil c . Hellman and Allen answer C. Hellman by deed recor · respond as pe. rm itted by ded In Vol. 2~7, P<19e 483 the Ohio Ru les of Civil Deed Records, Meigs Coun · Procedure w.ithin the time stated , ·ludgment by I~ OhiO . in SECOND COUNT Ida · default wll be rendered M , Christie was seized of against you for the relief ·the undivided one-fourth demanded in the com plaint . part of the following · Robert E. Buck described real estate : The following described Judge a')d Ex-Officio Clerk r••' -'tate situated In the common Pleas Court state of DhJo,Jn the ~ounty Me;gs County, Ohio of' Meigs ·aMII'i Sal,s~?ury Probate Division TownshiP : , 11 being · neor (·12) ~71 {1) 3, 10, 11,2-4, 31 , the middle of the South half (2J7,7c of the Nnr:h half of Section i - · INCOME TAX SE RV ICE Quarter ly, Federal and at I state income tax reports will be prepared by ap pointment. 992·2272 or see wanda Eblin , Laurel Clif f Rd., Pomeroy . PAY highest pri ce s possible for gold and silve r coins, rings, jewetry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barbe r Shop, Midd leport . 1 INCOME TAX service ' Federal and State. Wallac e Russell, Bradbury . 992 7228. HEARING AID USERS save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide ' redeem tor cash . Oile s Hearing Aid Center ' Athens. Tel. 614·590571. ' WILL FILL out incom e tax, Federal (shor t form only ) and State, both fo r $10. Fast service. Teres a Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming poo I, after 6 p.m. . Lost and Found LOST : Tennessee Brindl e coon hound, Kvger Creek Cheshire area . Answers t 0 Rock . Reward . Call 992 . 3041 or 302·882·3348. FOUND : COONHOUND ' mostly white, brown face Spots on back . Female Phone 667·3073. LADIES ' watch toun d Fr iday in Middleport, ha s initials. Call 992·2860 t 0 identity. LOST: SSO reward for blac k male cur dog. Name plat e on collar; Leo Sheridan The Plains, OH 797·4657 . ' Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED n the Middleport an d Pomeroy areas. Call th e Dally Sentinel between 8:30 andS :OOp.m.,992·2156. , HOME ADDRESSER s wanted . S500 per wee k possible . No experienc e required . A .S.O., --.p 0 Drawer 140069, Dallas, T X 75214 . GET VALUABLE trainin g as a young business perso n and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen. tinet route carrier . Phon e us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157 . . RN OR LPN, full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Par 1 time RN or LPN,111o7 :30 Call Mr. Zidian at Pomero y Health Care Center. Mon day through Friday, 9·5. SECR ETAR IAL·CLE RIC AL iob opening at loca I business. Initially par 1· time; may develop int 0 full -time. Typing proficien. cy requ i red, sam e bookkeeping experien c e helpful. Send complet e resume with recom . mendations to The Oal ly Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 72 9 G. F'omeroy,Ohio45769. THE GALLIA·MEIGSCA A is now accepting a p· plications for. three (3 ) CETA counsel))r position s. Counselors wlll provid e personal and career cou n· seling as well as relate d supportive service t 0 CETA participants . Oegree in psychology , counsel in g · or related field preferre d. Applications and resume s must be received by Wed· nesday , February 6. A i!· pfications may be picked up and submitted to : Gallia ·Meigs CAA, Ma in Street, .Cheshire, Oh io 4.5620. Equal Opportuni IY Employer . For additional information, ca ll 367·73 41 or 992·6620. Wanted to Buy OLD COINS, pocket wa 1· .ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold o r silver. Call J. A . Wllmsley ' 742·2331. Treasure ChesI Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . - wanteu to Buy : Four fooI s-curve rolltop ~esk . Ca II 742 ·2316, evenings. the Sentinel Classifieds A LL GOLD AND SILVER cOINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS. A LSO , J EWELRY, CHA IN S, AND I TEMS AT M I SC . RECORO HIGH HONEST u P·TO· OATE PRICES . cONTACT E O BURK ETT BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT , OH OR CA LL 99 2·3476 . SILV ER OR G OLD, F OREIGN COINS , OR A NY OTHER GOLD OR s IL VER ITEMS. ALSO. FURNITURE R ANTIQUE LL PAY TOP I CHECK WI TH 0 SBY i OSSIE ) MARTIN SELLING . B EFORE p HONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO A PPRAISING . c HIP WOOD . Pol es max . di ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled sl ab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, p omeroy 992·2689. 0 LO FURNITURE, ice baxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller . Rt . 4, Pomerov or c all992-7760 . A NTIQUES , FUR · N ITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd 1 Middleport ~ OH . 992· 31 61. Pets lor Sale H OOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and Horses and h arness . ponles. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290. Bording and R iding Lessons and Horse care products. western boats . Children's S15 ..50. A dulls $29.00. R ISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. H I LLCRE ST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·outdoor tacit ities . A KC registered A I so Dober mans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. For Sale COAL , LIMESTO N E, sand , gravel, calciu m chloride, terti li zer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. A PPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv ille, 669· 3785 . APPLES - ROME beauty app les at $4 per bu. Best for app le butter. Ca ll 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· 788·2589 . BILL'S AUTO REPAIR Roger Hysell ], Gara2e VOLKSWAGEN PARTS mile 'o ff Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . 1 .1 APPARATUS FENCE WITH INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIONS. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Auto & Truck Repair Al~o Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-30·1fc 11115 Mon. lhr u Fri. Rt . 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30-pcl. RUGS , will do wea ving . Call '192· 7782 . FIREWOOD . Phone 992· S240 . 1976 PICKUP truck in good shape. Contact Joe Young/ 992·2133 . HAY FOR SALE. 80c per bale by truckload . Can deliver . 8.43·2795 •Dr 8A3· 278 1. ENERGY ·MATE wood fur· naces. Can be used as an in· dePendent heating system or supplemental heating system for existing fur· naces. Have hot air or hot water. Paul Karr, Chester, OH. 985· 3538. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever · pork is a better buy . Reedsvill e. 614· 378·6311. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I E lt~ctric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack ••r---~ROlJ~~SH~--~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federo; Housing & Veten11ns Admin. Loans. CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensivto remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1· 17 · 1 mo. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9 ~ 1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy/ 0 . CALL 992·7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair . gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and palntlng. All work guaranteed. *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992·6011 H ·l Pd .) Free Estimates Reasonable Prices · Call Howard 949·2862 1·22·tfc Real Estate lor Sale FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building . Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559 . RAILROAD STREET GARAGE 165 Acre farm in Chester Tow11shlp. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Call985·4236. Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment w. Carsey, A KC Pek inese puppies. 843· 2684. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Phone '1'12-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-cau ·Us" · · 1-18· \pa.l AKC registered St . Ber· nard pups . 985·3867. Real Estate lor Sale For Rent FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north ol Pomeroy . Large lob .Call 992·7479. Auto Sales 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3·speed, $500. 1975 Olds s tarfire 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 . I979 Ford 4x4 F·lOO, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio. Low mileage. 949·2273 . I 979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5600. 378·6384 . 1916 CORDOBA, white, A.C., P. S., P.B., C.C . E x· cellent condition. Call 949·· 2196 after 4. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom, 11h baths, with full basement. Large lot, utility building . 992·3738. 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· chback. $3450 . 949·2754. 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl., P.S., P. B., 843·2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good tires, runs good . 71,000 miles . 5600. 992·5381. CHEVY Suburban, $1200 . Guy Sargent. 992· 7312 . 197A FORD courier. No rust, low mileage. Topper . Best offer , must sell. 992· 7861 . 1975 GMC 112 ton pickup, short bed, black and silver . Call949·2196 after 4. 1972 . Chevy pickup, 307 engine, std. trans ., runs good . $500. R. T. Stewart , 742·3006. 1975 BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S., post-traction, front and rear . 992·2679 . 1953 CHEVY '14 ton truck with cattle racks In good condition, $500. Farmall B tractor, $350. Ray Young , Success Rd. 614··667·3462. 1973 CHEVROLET P IC KUP truck. Need radiator and grill . See Ran · dy Smith at the Beacon Ser· vice Station . 949·2813 . 1979 FORD BRONCO. 992· 3943 . 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S., posi-traction, front and rear . 992·2679. -------For Sale -- -- · ··-· ~ · -·· - 16 FT. Camper, S500. 949· 2460:·· BEDSIDE COMMODE , like new, S25, used very lit· tie. ~2-73>16 . -·---- 18 ', 'FOOT - self ·contained Tri ·Stal,.., travel trailer . 992· 5119, ISHOIBY I I I I [J <!:APTAIN EASY ;;OMEe>OOY cur A HOLE IN TMEi FeNCJ:- AN' CLAUDIA'S GONe! >I· N-NOW H-HOcD ON! t 5E-E NO N&cD TO P·P·PIINIC! L-LET'S NOT 0·00 A"'¥THI"'& HII5TV: WEL~. OF COUR9E! IT MU?T'Ve S.EION CHR I~! ,,.OH, De.A~~ EA?Y TMIIJI<5 IT WA;; CHRIS ! WHA<'RE WE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Y 608 E . MAIN ... POMERO,Y,"'' 9'12·2259 NEW LISTING A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern District. Alum i num siding, new roof, com· pletely remodeled . Just right for small family or retired couple. Only $17,600.00 . NEW LISTING In town, 11h story , 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · ing . Neat at $25,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Ren· tal property in Pomeroy, 5 room house, with a good roof and 2 acres of land . 2-3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. E XCE L L E NT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy at 526,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with full basement and w .b.f. p. Built· in kitchen; on 84 acres of nice laying land. Cl~ared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings , You must see at only $76,325.00 . . PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Good ~~~ingy~~a. ~i-·~~R OPEN DAYI 110USE SUN· .• ' · 'REALTOR He11rv E. . Cleland,Jr . 99H191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger and Dottie Turner 142·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 9t2-332S 216 E . Second Street MOBILE HOME - < baths, all furniture, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good country road. 4 ACRES On Rt . 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal for children . Just $12,500. THIS SPACE RESERV· ED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS. - Built in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath , 2 porches, full basement, birch kit· chen, naturaJ gas fur· nace and copper plumb· lng . FIX·IT - Bui lt in 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice closets, woodburning fireplace, lull basement with 5 rooms, front porch and view of river for .only $15,500. $11,000 - 5 rooms on 1one 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 cost 3 to S years from now. CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992·3325 or 992·3876. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992-5434. RESTER'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine. Phone 992·2838 or 992-2429. Yard Sale GARAGE SALE . 615 Page St. , Middleport . Friday and Saturday, 10·3. · Giveaway TO GOOD HOMES : 1 male puppy, 4 months. 7 beagle puppies, 6·7 weeks. 992· 3760. Services Olleted WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ce111ng tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. CUSTOM remodeling . We build to suit your tastes. AI Tromm, 742·2328. WE DO wallpapering . Call 992·3760. ROTARY DRILL rig for hire. water wells, shallow gas. Driii · Rite. 742·3008 or 742·3009. . Housing Head uattets Real Estate lor Sale REAL ESTATE 311> Yfi .• OLD RANCH HOME- just 4·mlles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spill rail fence, garage and workshop. Just$4.4,900.00. . . MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or" bedroomS, 1112 bath, garage. $21,000. . ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. I /lrMr: RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot •. Just needs a tittle paint paper. $9,900. a. SYRACU.SE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. 5 . ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. $7,!'00. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second,,63'x53'. s~ ..soo. . . . CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., ~~ 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker. Home 992-3731 MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO ,, A &REAT MEAL. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise 81nswer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ( r r r) THAT 10·19·1 mo . THE r I I xr Jl (Answers tomorrow) . I Jumbles : DADDY JOLLY CAJOLE TEMPER .. Answer: What he got when he was Jilted - JOLTED N. L CONSTRUCTION Jumb.. aook No. 1•, c:ont.lnlng 110pualtt, lttYtlltblelorS1 .75pottplkl fromJumbll,clothltMWtpaper, Boli 34,Norwood, N.J.07M8. 1ncludiJOUr name, addle.., dp code tncl mtl!.e cMdtt ptytble to Newspapefboakt. Quality construc1ion at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Tbursday, Jan. 31 :BORN LOSER BRIDGE HAIJ'T 6aiEVf I IIJ 111~ Guaranteed work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992-5547 12· 13·2 mo. pd . llw:> OF Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 9.1~0 EQUAL. ~Ut-liTI~ Bright strategy pans out FeR V..OO~fJ '" ADD ONS & REMODELING NORTH 4AJ862 .KQ8 +K5 Gutter work, down spouts, some tJoncrete worlc walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates \II SITOR6? I COME TO V. C. YOUNG Ill THE DE5ER1' 1'0 AVOIP VIG IT01<5.' AWAY WITH RACINE, 0. 949-2148 or 992·7314 12·28·pd. THEM.' YOU WOULD SEI-!0 A FRIEND AWAY WliHOUT 50 MUCH AS A DR ir-IK FROM '(00R WEL.L., ABU WI-IQ OARES ·I T COUL.O ONLY BE ADDRESS ME IN SO FAMIL.IAR' A MAN HER? ... THAT UNREGE NE RATE ROGUE, AU• YAH KA~-TAI-1'? WEST +Q7 3 .9 4 .Jl076 3 +A~3 +J8H EAST +; +AKQ107 +9 6 2 SOUTH + K 10 94 .A 52 • Q 10 6 2 WARBIJCKS! ,. ued. The Professor ruffed the third club and noted that his only problem was to pick up the queen of trumps. The ordi · nary player might go right after trumps but the Professor decided there was no need for haste in that department. Instead he led a diamond to dummy's king (needless to say West ducked). Then he cashed dummy's king and queen of hearts. He didn't think that the suit was going to break 61. East would probably have shown anv six-card heart suit. Next came the five of diamonds to his 10 and West's ace. West returned the nine of diamonds and East didn' t bother to play his jack so the Professor knew that East had been dealt four diamonds. Now t he Professor, who had discarded dummy's last heart on that diamond led his ace of hearts and ruff ed it in dummy. At this point it was all over, but the mopping up. West had started with two hearts, three diamonds, four or five clubs and three or four spades. South led a trump to his king and took the surefire finesse against West's queen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN .] +83 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West TRI..CCUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE West Pass Norlb Ease South Db!. Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass Business· Farms Partnerships & Corporations Opening lead:4 K Payrolls, prom & loss Sfi!ltements, all federal and state farms. '0.1 HeARD ' IM 1 60'>5· L.ET'S 6eT OUT OF 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1·31>-1 mo. HERE l By Oswald Jacoby aDd Al1111 SoniBK A lot of players would over· call one spade, but ~he student doubled . He just hoped that the Professor who sat South could bid that suit. The Professor obliged with a jump to two spades and the student put his mentor right in game. Clubs were led and contin· Business Services , WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haullrtl! and spreading. Leo MorriS: Trucking. Phone 7~2·24.55. · SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, servic~. all, makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Servke. We sharpen Scissors. Torchy is harmless! He wouldn't aHacM anyone! AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. IN STOCK lor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us install for you . 0. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724 . Are 40u callinq m4 a liar, sir? I sugqest 40u qo home and coo I off, Mr. Glomp 1 Cool,off? With a fire settinq demon almost on m4 door. step! BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crln Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters, Irons, all small• appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. BUT I CAI'IT LfT PAW OF MY SI6HT... NOT WITH ALLltjf5E: '1YtiLTlJRf?,!>'1 AROUN!7.1 . _...,,.. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting . 7~2 · 2328. 1·31 +JH BRUCE , 5rT A COPY Of tiOU5E KEY NIA'JE IN CASE I LO&E: OR MISPUICE TIHS ONE! and (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: 'Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York . N.Y. 10019.) ~-1{}by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN l Regarding 2 Mariner's ACROSS 1 Throb 5 Set side by side map 11 Prove 3 Small place 12 Become of business : complex slang 13 Folk 4 Lambkin's rna 14 Dry spot 5 Extra 15 Digging find 8 Annoyance 16 100 stotinki 7 Foot : Lat. 17 Pheasant 8 Admit brood 9 Solemn 18 Screed 10 - cordiale 20 Fashion 16 - Bird 21 Buntline Johnson 22 Out of 19 Place business trust (on ) 23With great girth %5 Pronoun 28 Grayish · 27 Energy unit 28 Suffix 6-+--+-lor vulcan 28 Beguile PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, I42·29Sl . Service to schools and home since 196J. 3% Tiff REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. 3t Steno's aid Yesterday's Answer 17. 22 Food fish 30 Otate 23 Most 31 Brazilian equitable 24 City in Oregon 25 Streetcar 29 Belgian province city 35 Phoenician city 37 Egyptian cotton 38 Simpleton ''Who's a 34 Cereal plant LET'S GO FISHIN'!! WHEN D ID THAT VARMINT GIT 50 MAW!! GO DIG ME SOME FISHIN' WORMS HEN -PECKED ? . J&D Painting. Interior, ex· tel' lor. Reasonable rates, In Mason. 304-773·5.566 or 300· 773·5700. l:or+-1- 38 Bohemian 39 Fodder 40 Julie An· drews 111m 41Cracked under grtlllng 4Z Unique DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how Mobile Homes - Sale II 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1ox65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wllh ex; ·pando, 2 bedr. 1970NewMoon 12x603bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 : 1 · bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. , , B S. S MOBILE HOME • SALES, PT. PLEASANT,' wv. 30.4-67No2~. : YES, 51~, MR. PRJNCIPAL, WE DEMAND 5AJ15FACT.ION to work It: AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code !etten are dltrerenl. PEANUTS I'M !IRED OF 51TTIN6 IN A CLASSROOM UNDER A LEAKING CEILING ... M~ ATTOR~EI( AND I HAVE COME TQ LOD6E AN OFFICIAL PROTEST! IF l-IE CALLS ME A PETTIFOGGER, I'M LEAVING! CB.YPTOQUOTES X G L USXHWGBZXUJ LBDZXDOPVGLW 1971 HILLC.REST mobile ' home 1olx6-4. 3 bedroom 1n· : eluding full length awning, central air, located • on , spacious lot which can r~tnted. S7900, Contact ' Kingsbury Mobile Home : Sal,esat~·70:U. ' NXVYGZK NXUQ.-TUXZYVGZ Q. X OX H Y - UBBLSRSVW Yalerdly'aCryptoqllote: THE FEEBLE TREMBlE BEFORE . OPINION, THE FOOl.JSH DEFY IT, THE WISE JUDGE IT, be: 1 THE SKilLFUL DIRECf IT.-MApAME JEANNE RO!jAND 'f 1. . Kmt Ptltvrtl lyMICitt, Inc , \• FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1, 1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13 ; 5:5C>-PTL Club 13. 6:00--100 Club 6,8: Health Field 10; PTL Club 15 . 6:3<>-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:5C>-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three Stooges-L ittle Rascals 17; Free to Choose 33 . 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It . to Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:3<>-Romper Room 17 . 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; · Phil Donahue 13, 15; One Day AI . a Time 10; 4Jcy Show 17. 9: JG-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock ' 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Bye Bye Birdie" 17. 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15: $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10. 10 : 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8,1 0; E lee . Co. 20 . · 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; • Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. · 20,33. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15 . 12 : 3C>-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Underworld, U.S.A." 17 ; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My · Children 6,13 ; Young & the · R95tless 8, 10. 1: 3C>- As The World Turns 8,10; • 2:00--0octors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 1"3. 2: 25-News17; 2:31l-Another World 3,1 5; Guiding Light 8,10; . Glgg lesnorf Hotel 17 . • 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy· 17; Upstairs, Downstairs ; 20. 3:3!>-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon J ; Merv Griffin 6; Pefficoaf Junction 8; · Gomer Pyle 10: Real McCoys 13; ~ Little Rascals 15 ; Spectreman 17. genius?" I SNUFFY!! 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,15 ; M ork & Mindy 6.13; Walfons 8; Bill Movers' Journal 20,33; · College Basketball 10; Amer icans 17 . 8: 3C>-Benson 6, 13. 9: 0Q----Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6 , 13; Barnaby Jones 8 ; Sneak Pre view s 20 .33 ; College Basketball 17. 9: 3C>-Soap 6, 13; Camera Three 20 ; Sports Close Up 33 . 10 00-Skag 3.15: 20-20 6,13 ; Knots Landing 8.10; News -20; Sound· stage 33 . 10: JO-Over Easy 20. 11: 00--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; La sf of lhe Wild 17; Di ck Cavefl20; Fall & Rise of Reg inald Perrin 33. 11 : 3G-M ichael Landon 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13 ; CBS News Special 8; ABC Ca ptioned News 33 ; · Movie " Pillow Talk " 10; M ovie " Top Hat " 17. 12 00--Columbo 8; 12 :4()-Barefla 6,13; 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:35--News 17; 1:4C>-Movle " The Young Don 't Cry" 17; 1:45Biack Sheep Squadron 8. 1 : 50- News . . 13 ; 3 : 35- Movle " Psyche ' 59" 17; 5:35-Love, American Style 17. 4:3C>-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gi lligan's Is. 33 Answer to POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low ulllllles. A bargain at $12,500. WHA'T THE LEOPA~D SAID AFTER FINISHING I TEPICSb (J GDI!J6 TO 00~ Television · Viewing THURSDAY ,JANUARY 31.1980 . .::'.;..."':.!.-· · - ·-- Yesterdays DECORATE D CAKES for all occasions . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 - 63~2 or 992·2583. byHerviArno&dandBobLee I J [j J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form tour ordinary words. PERHAPS HE TO CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN -EVEN IF IT IS AN Business Services ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ® DICK TRACY -·~----c~- Wanted to Bl!Y_ Notices In Memory WANT AD 11'1l~Nl 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ihursday, Jan. 31 , 191!V ~The Daily Jenti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1980 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; M ister Rogers · 20,33. 5 :3C>-Mash 3; News 6: Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; I · Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6 : 00-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnefl17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. . 6 : 3G-NBC News 3, 1S; ABC News13 ; . Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; BobNewharl17 ; VIlla Alegre20 ; Wild, Wild Worla of Animals 33. 7:00--Cross.Wifs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: ·Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 33 ; . News 10; Love, American Style .. 15; Sanford & Son 11; Dick . Cavett 20. 7: JO-Prlce Is R lght3; 3's A Crowd 6; . Family FEud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Pop Goes The · Country 13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15; Allin The Family 17. 8 : 00--Anlmalymplcs 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6.13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; ' Washington Week In Review 20,33: Movie "Willard" 17. 8:3C>-Circus Highlights 3, 15 ; Wall · Street Week 20,33. 9 : 00- Movle "An Unmarried Woman" 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9 :3C>-Soclal Security : Time for an OverhBul? 33. ~ 10 :00--Siegfried Roy 3, 15; Dallas-· 8, 10; Mister Rogers' Neigh : borhood 20,33; Perspective on · Greatness 17. 11 :OO--Newq,B. j 0,1S,20; Last of the Wild 17; Monly Python's Flying Circus 33 . • 11 :JC>-Tonlghl 3,15; News 6,13; CBS· News Specit118; Movie "Mothra " ~ 17 ; ABC Captioned News 33. 12 :00--Charlle's Angels 6; Movie" "The Savage Curse" 8; Movie "Sidecar Racers" 13 ; David su,sklnd 33 . 1:00-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie· . " THX 1138" 10; 1: Ill-FBI 6. 1 :JO-News17; 1:35-Movle "Battle' of the Cor at Sea" 17; 2:1>0-'-New.. t3; 2:3()-News 3. ' , 3: 15--Movle "The Burglar" 17; 5: 15-Love, ·American Style 17, a. �10-The D&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1980 .· o-:a~: ;>~.u County Court defendants were fined Livest o c k , andEighteen 15 others forfeited bonds in County Court Monday. report.... ~ Meigs Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Peggy M. Ward, Columbus, ~ ~ Joseph W. Gray, Rt. 2, Racine, Dannie W. Jacks, Rt. 1, Long Bottom and OHIO VALLE Y Madolyn M. Pickett, RD, Pomeroy, LIVESTOCK CO. $15 and costs each, speedjng ; James MARKET REPORT Fitch, Cheshire, $5 and costs, no Sal e eve r y Sa t urday a t 1 p .m . Feeder Steers : Good an d Choice rear view mirror on left side; Dean 250 to 300 lbs. 85 96 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 78· Wiggins , Navarre, $50 and costs, 82.50 ; 400 IO 500 lbS. 72. 50-80.25; 500 reckless operation; Timothy to 600 lbs. ·68 ·73 .25 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 62.5069.50; 700 IO 800 lbs. 55-62 ; BOO McDaniel, Cheshire, $5 and costs, no and ov er 54 61 75 . headlights ; Tammy Ohlinger, Feeder Heifers · Good and Choi ce W. Va., $15 and costs, speed; Letart, 250 to 300 lbs. 68-74.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 67 .50·74.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 65-72 .50 ; Thomas Hysell, Pomeroy, $15 and 500 lo 600 lbs. 60·66.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. costs, speed ; Jeffrey Grate, 57 .50-64 ; 700 to 800 lbs. 55-61 ; 800 and Syracuse, $15 and costs, unsafe vheiover 52 .50·60.50 . Feeder Bull s : GoOd and Choi ce 250 cle; John L. Fraley, Jackson, $150 to 300 lbs . 82.50-91 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 75and costs, three days conflnement, 80; 400 to 500 lbs. 68 74 50 ; 500 to 600 license suspended 30 days, DWI ; lbs. 62.50·69.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 58.50· Bonney Shaffer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 64 .50 ; 700 lo BOO lbs. 55·62 ; 800 and over 52-60. $150 and costs, three days confineHol stein St ee r s and Bull s (300-800) ment, license suspended 30 days, 52.5063 . DWI; Gerald Durieuz, Barberton, B~ll s ( 1,000 lbs. and over ) 55-61 25 . Slaughter Cows ( utilities) 43.25$50 and costs, flne suspended, three 51.50 ; (c anners and cutters) 50-58.10 . months probation, restitution, Spr in ger Cows (b y t he head) 440· criminal mischief; Jack Oiler, RD, 565 . Cow s-calves (by the head) 460-710 . Pomeroy, Gene Arms, RD, V eal ca lves8B -110. Pomeroy, Ronnie Arms, RD, Baby calves 38·101. Pomeroy and John J. Manley, MidHOGS Top Hogs 1210·230) 36-38.75 . dleport, $100 and costs each, $75 Boars 18.75-22 .50 . suspended, two year5 probation, not Pigs (by the head) 7-24 . to go to Tall Timbers Nile Club; sows ( 450 lbs . and over) 31-34.75 . Harold Sammy Little, middleport, All prices tak en from the auc t ion of Sa tu r day , Jan . 26, 1980. Trends : . costs only, one year probation, Feeder cattle $2 to $4.50 higher, assault. Cows $2 to $5 higher, Veal calves Forfeitlng bonds were Jeffrey S. steady Total head 532. Jones, Rt. I, Albany, $62.55, drivlng under suspension, $62.55, failure to report accident, $362.55, DWI; Darold Armstrong, Chester, $37.55, Athens Livestock Sates disorderly conduct; James M. Market Report Smith, Rt. I, Racine, Marion S. Jan. 26, 1980 CATTLE PRICES : Childers, Mousie, Ky., Robert MetFeeder Steers : (Good and Choice) zger, Gallipolis, Dennis R. Wolfe, 300-600 lbs. 73 . 50-94.50 ; 500·700 lbs. Middleport, Roger T. Tredway, 51 ·72 .50 . Chesapeake, William Gruber, South Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice) 300·500 lbs. 55-84; 600-700 lbs. ELBERFELD$ IN Webster, and Harley S. Crouse, Gallipolis, $35.50 each, speeding; Martin A. Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, $62.50, no operators license; David V. Chalfant , Athens, $60 .50, speeding; Larry 0 . Sellers, Rt. I , Portland, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; David L. Hodnell, Rt. 2, Albany, $360.50, DWI ; Donald E. Roush, Millwood, W. Va. , $360.50, DWI ; Wayne Adams, RD, Pomeroy, $37.55, disorderly conduct. AOCPAYMENTS State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office amounced the February .1 distribution of $W,557,680 in Aid to Dependent Children to 476,765 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $114,579 for 1,404 recipients. 51 -69 .25 . Winter Clearance Sale 8 .-.~_._,._;E~~~;~~;~----4) ~--~----sAVE 15 r.O P E N FRIDAY N I G H T TIL ~~~~--~-~ Canners and Cutters 44.50-50.75. in everystSAYVEwa1d5x%ter'suse ' _____ -- lI suM FIT BOXER SHORTS Discontinued styles. Broken sizes 30 to 38. Limited quantity . SWEATERS Limited quantities. S-M· L. Y2 Y2 HANES PRICE ~~~~;Ly~~~~RWEAR Tops and bottoms in sizes ( 10-12) , L ( 14-16), L ( 18-20). s l l l $5.49 thermal bottoms and $5.49 thermal tops in S, M, Land XL sizes. For this sale. •41•- . ..._,_,_,_...,. (6-8), M HOG PRICES ; Hogs : (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200·230 lbs. 37 37 .40. KN~~N;OPS I 71 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3831 Middleport, c SPORT COATS Regular price $69.95 and $79.95. cor duroys · wools - polyesters. Not all sizes in every style. 1f2 sel~t~~n~I. ~~! ~L~~s A good PRICE 3 PIECE SUITS Regularly $89.95 and $99,95 Polyester · corduroys - a few denims. Broken sizes 38 to 46. ! I A powerful bomb, possibly made from dynamite, blew out windowa and bent steel grating early Thursday at the main entrance to the U.S. Embassy in La Paz, police reported. The only Marine guard inside the embassy at the time was not injured. There was no immediate word on who was responsible for the blast. The embassy occupies the top five stories of a seven-story office building whose ground floor houses the Popular Bank of Peru (Banco Popular del Peru). PRICE KNIT ACCESSORIES SAL.E 1 Flan- ·~u · PAZ; Bolivia (AP) - Gloves, mufflers, toboggan caps, hats. All on sale this weekend . ~~-~~~--~------~~--~---..-~~-~-~~-~~- SNO;S~ITS . . Infants1zesthru s1zes. lf2 I! FLANENELCP~AMAS I c, o. · . Van Heusen and Ely brands. Size A, B. Regular prices $11.95 . $14.50 and 1 s s.oo. . PRICE Payment okayed lf2 --------.....:--------+---· ~· ~----·--- ·---1 PRICE I WEMMLEN:Ssojiis?.SO - - -I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ........ . ..... ... . ... ... .... .... . ... ..... . . . . .... .. 2,848,000.00 II) Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .... .. ... . . ... . .... .. .. . ............. . .. ... . . . .... . 7,708,000.00 1Deposits of United States Government . .. . .. . . .. . . ... .... .. .. . . . . ... .. .. .. .. 231,000.00 Deposits of States and political ID subdivisions in the United States ... . . . . . .......... .. . ...... . .. .. .. . .. . . . . 446,000.00 Cl: CerWiedandollicers' checks .. .. ..... .. . .. . . ..... _.......... . .. ... ....... .. 97,000.00 Total Deposits . ... .......... . ..... .. .... . . . .......... . .............. ... 11,330,000.00 Total demand deposits . . .. .......... ... . .. .. . .. .. ........ . . , 3.491.000,00 Total time and savlngs deposits ......... . ... .. ... . . ..... . . . .. 7,839,()00.00 ~--+- TOTAL LIABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ~11~,330~,~000~.00:;,. ___-J a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) .. ...... ... ... .. .. . .... ... . .. .... 125,000.00 Surplus .. ... . ..... ....... . ...... _.. .. . ..... . ... . . .. .. _. . . .. . - .. .. . .. .... 125,000.00 e~: -1Undivided profits and reserve for contlngencies ::::»and other capitali'eserves .. . ......... . .. . ...... .. .. ... ..... .. . . ..... .. .. 782,000.00 Oil. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ... ... . ... .. . ... ... . ... .... .. .. ... .. ..... . . 1,032,000.00 e~: u TOTAL UABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . .. .. . . .... .. . .. .. .. .. . . 12,362,000.00 - --+- Amounts outstanding as of report date: • --Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more .. ... .... . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . ........ . .. .... . . ... ..... .... 312,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits . .. ....... ... ... .. . . . .. . ........ , , .. ..... . ..... .. ... .. . 11,032,000.00 --.""'.. -... ,.... ... ... I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor- Ready tied and four -in· hand Solids and patterns. !=OR THIS SALE NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -Campbell County Judge John Diskin has authorized payment of $29,328 to the circuit court clerk for expenses stemming from lawsuits filed as a result of the May 19'17 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in which 165 people died. DiBkin ordered Thursday the payment, which is to be made from a fund that has accrued from out-of~olirt settlements of Beverly Hills suits. The expenses include pOstage arid cost of Iran. scripts, but does not include any money for salaries. SLEEPWEAR I I I Robes, gowns, 1 piece or 2 piece pajamas. All sizes. 1 JACKETS lf2 . PRICE -susni-sRC>~NsALi--t-----~~~;;~;---F.amous Buster Brown clothing for k1ds. Tops, sweaters, pants. Boys and ~~~Is styles available. Limited quant1t1es. I • Man charged Sizes 36 to 48 . Entire stock on sale. -----~~~~~-----+~-----~~!~~----·~ BOYS SWEATERS Just45~sel~;l;~~tyles. I l CLEVELAND (APl - A 43year-old Cleveland man has been charged with two counts of attempted aggravated murder ln connection with the wounding of two co-workers at Cleveland Veterans Hospital. .Jack Pringle was charged Thursday for the shooting a day earlier of Donald 'L. Erb, 31, and 'nlomas J!irgen, 29. Both were lisle\1 in stable condition at the hcispltal. ' .Erb is a hospital maintenance inspector, While Pzingle and Jurgen are . a)r , conditioning equipment mechanics. LITTLE BOYS AND SHIRTS TOPS Flannelso~~lt,;;~~;es, plaids. ---LinT~-~~~ SWEATERS, TOPS AND GLOUSES Y2 Jolm T. Wolfe We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and _ __ belief is true and correct. ties. . •2oo .. rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Earl Cross lf2 lf2 pOLyesters. Van Heusen . Campus -Golden V.e . Re~ 58Piicsi{'' National Bank Region Number 4 Freeland S. Norris- Directors 1 I nels · suedes · knits · cotton poly blends . 100% in the state of Oliio, at the close of buslness on December 31, 1979 published ln response to call made hy Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Charles D. Yost ALL SIZES AND STYLES AT 1 MEN'S THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Statement of Resources and Liabilities ... . ..... . .. . ..... . .. . .. . . .. . ....... Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions . . . .. .... .. ... .... ...... .. ...... . . . 987,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ..... . . . .. ..... . ... ..... .. . . .. ... . .. ... ....... . . I ,148,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ... ... ..... . . ... . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 457,000.00 All other securities ..... .... . .. , ........... . ..... .. .......... . .. .. .. ... ..... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU . , .... . . .. ......... . . .... ....... . ... .. ... . . .. 1,150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . . . . , .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 8,615,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . , . ....... , .. ... ... , . ... 110,000.00 Loans, Net . .. . .. . .. . .. ........ ..... .... .. .. . . ......... ........... . .. . 6,505,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . . . .. , , ... .... , . . . .. . .. .. .. , .. .. 103,000.00 All other assets .. ... ..... . ..... . .... . .. .. . . ...... .. . , .. .. . .. .. .... .. ... .... 41000.00 !-TOTAL ASSETS ... , , .. . .. .. .. ... . . , ... ... . .. . ... .... . ...... . ... ....... 12,3621000.00 WINTER COATS --oosM"rnciPisP"EciALS--+------Mirrs___ ~- .~- Consolidating domestic subsidiartes of the Charter number 9815 WOMEN'S I PRICE JONTUE FRAGRANT SOAP SOc NUANCE SPRAY COLOGNE $1.95 SMITTY SPRAY COLOG-NE Reg. $6.00 SPECIAL $3.25 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Charles A. Heller, Jr., Thursday was elected president and chief operatlng officer of Ohio Power Co., . effective today. HeUer had been executive . vice president and operating bead of the company. W. S. White, Jr., Ohio Power's current president, was elected OVERALL JACKETS Made by Carhartt and Blue Bell. Not every size. !I ! vests - cardigans - slipovers. and XL.· PRICE ------------------·--"~--"~--··-~-----·--· . BOYS' SHIRTS Long sleeved styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Flannels knits poly cotton blends. . ' ' 1f2 PRICE 1f2 - s, M, L ·------ PRICE ....,.,.. • ! selection Of solid colors. Sparkle and variegated ..Genuine Coats and Clark Red Heart yarn. $1 19 Skein ' •. . ' .. • _,_.._.._..._.._._.._.._._..-..,...._.._...;.._ ....,.. .... ..1...___~....,__.., . . . ~ ........... _ ,__.._ -, ........ .. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM fLBERFELDS IN POMEROY. 1 Workmen blamed ..•' SKPENCIITTAL111NS1G.49WYIANRTUNK Big ted in rnld-1979 that a recession was at hand that would send unemployment rising to 6.6 percent by the end of the year. But the recession never arrived and unemployment stayed below 6 percent. In a revised economic forecast released this week, President Carter. said the recession would occur In the first half of 1980, forcing the number of unemployed fr0016.l rn1llion to 7.8 million by fall. ''Typical behavior in a recession is that unemployment jumps up in a hurry," said a Labor Department economist, who asked to remain unnamed. "But then again, we're in a welrd economy.'' The economist said unemployment stayed below 6 percent lit 1979 because "we undereatlmated (Contlnued on page 10) • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL. XXVIII NO. 204 "The report is an indication of a sluggish growth economy," said a who department economist, decllned to be named. "I'm not willing to say yet that we've ftnally entered a recession, based on a onemonth change." Tlie Labor Department a!Bo noted that ·a separate survey of employment conducted by a different federal agency found that employment durlng January rose by 300,000 jobs, a flnding that contrasts with th Labor Depannent report. The two surveys occa~ionaUy produce different results, but jobleas figures are based on the.. Labor Department survey. Each 0.1 percent change ln the rate translates into 104,000 workingage Americans. The Carter administration predic- enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1980_ Heller heads Ohio Power Short or long sleeves. Solids, stripes. Sti 11 good selection avai !able. All sizes. I I 1 lf2 PRICE I Regular $17 .95 ...... .. .... SaJe$13.44 .:~.:~~~~:.:~~~:__--~--R_;_~_::~~~~~:.:..~.:..:.::~~~~ MEN'S Cross Hardware Butcher Sows 20-35. Butcher Boars 17-27. Feeder Pigs (by the head) 6.5026.50. (USPS 145·960) - Minori t~ teen-agers: 34.6 percent, up from 34.3 percent. - Whites: 5.4 pe~nt, up from 5.1 percent. - Non-whites: 11.8 percent, up from 11.3 percent. - Full-time workers: 5.7 pereent, up from 5.4 percent. - Part-time workers; 8.7 percent, up from 8.5 percent. - White coUar workers: 3.4 percent, up from 3.3 percent. - Blue collar workers : 8 percent, up from 7.2 percent. -Service )I'Orkers: 6.9'percent, up from 6.6 percent. During the past year, the jobless total ln the country has risen by 610,000. Employment during the same period rose by only 1.7 million, the smallest annual increase in four years, the govenunent reported. _.._...__..___ Lots~~~yle!~~o~rs~Ju~~~g!~or I! 10% to 15% OFF Selected Papers in Stock Feb. 1 thru Feb. 16 e HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR who lllif,!ht ha ve rclurnetl tu lJ J, - status of jo~ilCckers . The total employment in January was 97 .8 million persons, down from the record 97.9 rnlUion in December. The number of men · with jobs decllned by 200,000, while employment among adult women rose by 170,000. As a result, while the jobless rate for men rose sharply, the rate for women advanced only modestly from 5.7 percent in December to 5.8 percent last month. The Labor Department also provided the followlng breakdowns of unemployment rate changes since December for different population groups: - Teen-agers: 16.3 percent ln January, up from 16 percent in December. • PRICE -----:J;,;.-~-:+----4.~~~.~-___ premature to say with certa inty tluit a recession had begun. The January figures marked the first time that unemployment has hit 6 percent slnce July 1978, when the rate was 6.2 percent. Unemployment stood at 5.9 percent of the work force in December' and had fluctuated between 5.7 percent and 5.9 percent during the prior IS months. The large rise ln unemployment among men who were laid off reflected downturns in the auto, s~l and housing industries, which traditionally are the first to feel the effects of a recession. The number of unemployed persons increased by 340,000 in January to 6.4 rn1llion. The Labor Department said 260,000 of the jobless had been laid off, as opposed to those CLEARANCE! MEN'S $5.49 _.._..._.._.._..__.._....-...-_....__....__.._ .._.. SALE Springer Cows : (by the head) 43 .50-62 . Cow and Calf Pairs · (by the unit) 505-660. Veal s : (Choi ce-Prime) 91 -110. Baby Calves: (by Ihe head) 45·108 . - ~ -----~;;es;-;-;;---~-~-----ru'NiciR Ja c kets , s lacks, vests. Not all s izes. WALLPAPER DUCK Jackets . coverall s- bib overalls . Not every size the cold weather. 73.25 . Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs.) · 46-62.75 . Slaughter Cows . Utilit ies 48-59 .50 ; B~OWN WORK CLOTHES i so li d colors and plaids. Not a ll si zes . pr ice $y~to PRICE Reg CARHARTT ~ All ot our flannel work shi rts inclu ding Alaskan f lanne-ls - SPORTSWEAR Feeder Bulls : !Good and Choice) 300 500 lbs. 57-79 .50 ; 500-700 lbs. 51 - - I WORK SHIRTS JUNIOR CO-ORDINATE WMPO SATURDAYSi 8 til Noon WASHINGTON (AP ) - A large rise ln worker layoffs pushed the nation's unemployment rate to an Ill-month high of 6.2 percent in January, a signal that a longexpected recession may have arrived, the government reported today. Adult men bore the brunt of the higher unemployment, as their jobless rate jumped from 4.2 percent to 4.7 percent, the highest slnce November 19'17. President Carter predicted this week that the economy would enter a mild recession during the fil'5t half of 1980, sending unemployment rising to 7.5 percent by the faD. Today's monthly report, isSued by the Labor Department, bolstered that forecast, although government econornlats cautioned that it was QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND - AU SALES FINAL '1.00 Casey Kasem U. S. unemployment rate hits 6.2 percent POMEROY • -. , AKRON, Ohio (APJ ,- A state agency repOrt says Workmen who were repairing the Grant Street Bridge are to blame for the eollapae of a: portion 'of the'span 1t!at March. Two people wbo were drivln8 under the bridge at the' ~· wel.'ek!Ued. · , The Ohio Department of Tranlpottation and a Pennsylvania, e!l8ineering c;onsulting firm 1 · ' • agree th!!t. tl!e 140-foot section " collapaed lin ~rch 25 beca!lflt! • steel reinfor'clng rods were eut ~ · while the bridge was be1Jit! . i' . ' rettalr!d• . I ' ,01 chairman of the board of tlie company. White also is chainnan and chief executive officer of Arnertcan Electric Power Co. of which Ohio Power is a subsidiary, and will contlnue as chief executive officer of Ohio Power. Similar action was taken by the boards of direclol'5 of each of the seven operating electric utilities of AEP. White said the new title of president and chief operating officer is now more descrtptive of the operating company office., Conunenting • on the changes, White said that the boards of directors of the respective operating subsidiary companies took the action in recognition of the increased and more complex nature of the responsibilities of the operating heads of the ·companies ln AEP's ser'vice area. The electric utility business has grown vastly more complex in recent years, White said, with changes brought about b~~creased regulation, infliltion, and concerns abo]\1 envirolJIYI~ntal matte,.. ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-:::=:=:= :-:=:=:=:·:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:·:-: INCUMBENT FILES Miss Eleanor Roblou, Meigs County Recorder,ll tile flnl caD- dldate to toe for a county office witb tbe Meigs County Board of ElecUODB. A RepubUcan, Ml&a Roboon aeeb tbe nomination of her party to nm for reeleclloa to her post in the fall. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Injured youth t~en to HMC The B.utland Emergency Squad was called to Happy Hollow Road at 10:26 a.m. Thursday for Nicholas McKnight, II, who bad a neck injury, He was. taken to the office of Dr . James Conde and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:09p.m., the unit took Douglas_ Kitchen from Mlne I to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. \ FATAL FIRE - Two children, Melissa and Allen Fryre, daughter and son of Angela Fryre, were killed early Thursday evening during a mobile home fire at Clipper Mills. Called to the scene at 5:32p.m., the Two children die in blaze Two children were killed early Thursday evening during a mobile home fire at Clipper Mills, five miles south of Gallipolis. Dead are the children of Angela Fryre-Melissa Fryre, who would have been two in February, and Allen Fryre, who would have turned one in March. · Called to the scene on SR 7, near the junction of Rocky Run Rd., in Clay Township at 5:32 p.m., the Gallipolis City Fire Department reports a fire of undetennined origins ignited toward the front of the 1969 model mobile home. The bodies of the two children were found just inside the front wall of the metal and frame structure, owned by John P. Swain, Lower River Rd. NoWied of the fire, th4i Gallla County Sheriff's Department responded by sending investigative units to the scene. Upon their arrival, the department reports, the mobile h<ime was totally engulfed by flames. The children's mqther told deputies she had been next door making a phone call wben she was noWied by a neighbor that ber home was on flre. Slle WBB later transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment for shock. Three area men, Eddy Ellis, Larry Warren and Gary Dray, reportedly attempted to enter the mobile home to rescue the children, but were driven back by the flames and heat. The youths were pronounced dead at the scene by Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. The bodies were removed by Cremean's Funeral Home. Twenty-four firemen and three tanker pwnpers from the Gallipolis Fire Department responded to the alarm. The scene was cleared at 8 p.m. Frank Eisnaugle, State Fire Mal'shal, was called in this morning to aid in the contlnuing investigation. First Khomeini anniversary celebrated By The Auoelaled Press Tens of thousands of Iranians marched . today .to the Tehran hospital where Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini is recuperating from a heart allment and prayed In the street outside in an · emotional The Pomeroy Emergency . Squad celebration of the first anniversary at 4: 15 p.m. Thursday answered a d. the revolutionary leader's triumcall to 15t9· l'olye Ave. for Timothy phant relurlrto Iran. Coates who was taken to Veterans It was the largest gathering In the Memorial Hospital. Irtmian capital in weeks. Men and women ln the throng wept openly jdurtng prayers Olf8fed to the n. ·yen-old Khome.lni's health . Revolutionary guardsmen stood by . with flowers in the barrels of their guns. The huge crowd later assembled at Tehran University for ' a Moolem sabbath sermon . urging that the I1Jiity of the .lslarnlc revolution inspirect by Khomeini not be forsaken. Two miles away at the U.S. Embassy, some !iO Amerteans Sptlnt 'l'he NUDIIier: eJcll$sero-tour. · PynliDII!: llx·four; alpMero-' tlieir 90th day ln captivity. live; IICivwttl'o-aae-llara!. : Iran's amjlassador to Canada, Moilam!nlld Adeli, told reporters in BOaaiiU: foal.'-tbree; fiveOtiawa Thuraday that agreement on elpt.foar; two; Jlllle.elpt-~ •,lbt,tbree; two-. , J'l)lease •d. the .American 1hosLages ' would be delayect because of anti11lt·allle • llx·~~filur. The Middlport Emergency Squad was called to 332 Grant St. at 6:58 a.m. friday for Eugia Jolmson who was taken to Veterans Meinorial. Hospital. --11: · . 6\ Gallipolis City Fire Department reports the blaze, of undetennlned origin, ignited toward the front of the 1969 model mobile home. ' ' ' American feeling generated ln Iran by the recent escape of six U.S. Embassy staff members, which be called a "flagrant violation of international convention." . The slx flew out of Iran over the weekend using forged Canadian passports. They had been hlcklen in the homes of Canadian diplomats in Tehran since Nov. 4, the day militant Iranian studenlnelzed the other Americans in the U.S. Embassy, an act blasted by the United Nations as a flagrant violation of intematiO!l81 nonns. The slx were reunited with their · famWes at an air base In Delaware Thursday and were to hold a news conference ln Wasblngton this af· TUPPEI.IS PLAINS - A Mobile . .temoon. Pi:esldent Carter said ~ .. home in Tuppers Plains was · doubted the escape would result in , destroyed by fire Thursday morhanller treatment for the embassy Fire destroys mobile home ning. Ten men and two trucks of the Oninge Fir!l Department were at the 8cene until 10:30 a.m. havilig received the caD at 8:35a.m. when the fire was spotted by a paaserby, No one was hOme at the time of the blaze. The mobUe hbme was owned by Robert Marcinko and• was occupied by' his son: Cause bf the blaie was believed to have been faulty wiring. 'A money loss was not set Thursday. There . was no insurance. " '., · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbrOQib ·TDeHI!y WU'IIIIN· . lbrot!gb · tbe . period. Fair Slulilay and Moaday; Cllance •of •bowen Tuesday. Hlp. . Suaday middle ZOs lo low 3111 wnmlnil .to lhe t'.W' ~ ~ loW Itt Tuesday. Lowa SWidlly mOI'IIIq JO to 15 rfl!al tel the Dilddle Z8l to low 3011 Tuetlday moralilg. hostages, but Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghothzadeb said on Wednesday that it "most probably" would. So far there has been no public couunent from the militants. The Iranian revolutionary government was preoccupied not with the American hostages but with a new ftareup in the Kurdish rebellion in northwest Iran. • A rebel spokesman ln the Kurdish city ol Sanandaj said 110 br more persons were klUed .00 sCores more were wounded ·in two day& of fighting between Kurds and the revolutionary guard in KamyBr~~~~, BIJar and Paveh. He llaid most d.~ casualties were government men.. ~· Tehran Radio reported 11 kllled and 22 wounded In Paveh, 300 miles westofTehran. , Antl;ioverhment • Violence · 8lio · · was repOrted in a moulttainou&area ol centrill Iran inhabited by Lur and Bakhtiari tribesmen. A¢ at Telnq Unl~ty, lhOusands•of leftllta attending • r.Iiy held by radical ·"'cialiot group were attacked Wed"_ neiday 'by "otl!et gTOUpll," the. g<l"nunenl radio '\Bid. a .\: ~~ � 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 31, 1980 bachner fugate mowery roush