https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19e2002582f9652d4347ed34a7c98874.pdf 0930aa5929976c23bfc278faefe903ad PDF Text Text U-.'1- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ll, 1979 View from Statehouse I Hoofs and Paws c. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - This is the time of the month during which I alwa)'l tell you w!Mit went oo during the month concerning animals. Before getting to the detailed number of events there is ooe story that I think should be told because perhapa we can prevent the same thing from happening again. A dog was hit by a car in Racine. Three days later, it was found by accident where it Jay in the weeds along side the road . The Hwnane Society was notified and one of our men went irrunediately lo the area and J»cked up the poor animal. It was Sunday and vets are hard to find on that day - but there is one clinic that is open each Sunday up near Athens and that is where our representative toe* the animal. He left the dog and returned home to find a descrlptioo in the paper of the exact dog he had just administered to - in the lost column When he called the owners , they were ll111Ch relieved at hear that someone had found their animal and not only went to identify their pet but paid the bill- and the animal is now at heme with its owners. Now then. again I ask that those of you who love your animals - get them Ucensed and get that license on your pet. Yoo are not only allowing your animals to become frightened to death by being confiscated by organizations not familiar with your pet and in one case it being eventually destroyed (if picked up by tl•e Dog Warden and put in the pound I or being placed with another family (If picked up by the Humane Society 1. Next, if you hit a dog or cat. Donl just glance back or around and if you don't see the injured an1Ill8! Just drive oo and forget it. Stop your car and check and see what the status of the animal is and where it is. There's nothing you can do 1f the animal is dead rthat problem can then rest on the shoulder of the owner who did not restrain his animal <r provide a fenced m area ). BUT. if the animal is injured and suffering it should be provided with comfort .. if not by known owner, then by you, or if you need help, call the Humane Society. One night last week Joyce Miller and I were so pleased to have the President of til! Meigs Cwnty Humane Society, Dorthea Fisher. bringtwopeople to our home to meet us and give us encouragement in our /lumllne etforfll. And I w1Bh you aU cruld have met them ' John Hoyt, President of the Hwnane Society rl. the United States, Washington. D. C. and P au! Irwin, Vice President and Treasurer . It is certainly apparent why these men have the positions they do with the national <rganization. Tthey were both pleased with the accomplishments o{ your local Humane Society. The acti vi lies that took place during the month of December were as follows : Calls to the Humane Society for assistance, 285 ; Calls from the Hwnane Society, 122 : Emergency runs, 9 (unusually low ); Dogs and puppies placed, 19; Cats and kittens placed, 2; Dogs euthanized , 1 1injured); Investigatioo rl. neglect and<r cruelty, 5. At present, animals available f.r adoption are : three German Shepherd puppies, about eight weeks old, female and really nice pups. A Poodle, silver, female and beautiful but would be even more beautiful, if groomed. We also have an Irish Setter, female , young, and there is probably nothing m.re gentle and loving than this red-headed breed We also have an English Setter type and eight puppies. Anyone who would give this really nice lady a permanent home, we will help you place the puppies when they are old By Marton •:. BY STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ID-PROCI'ORVILLE, !I!ND HOUSE DISTRICT I Last week we looked at this year 's activities of the General Assembly with regard to education, taz. energy, transportation, and Justice. This week, I will continue with my year end review rl. legislative activity during 1m. EQUAL RIGHTS: This year, the General Assembly enacted Hou91! Bill 19 which prohibits employmert discrimination on til! basis of pregnancy . Also, House Bill 23J established a law prohibiting age discrimination in employment LABOR : The !13th General Assembly enacted Hoose Bill 138 which establishes a more effective rehabilltaitm system to return workers to gainful employment. Beyond this, the General Assembly enacted Senate Bill 2, which eliminated the waiting week beftre unemployment compensation benefits. However, Senate Bill2 was vetoed by til! Governor . House Bill Ill, which permits employees the righl to obtain coJ»es rl. their medical records from employers, became law. Pending in the House is Senste Bill 21 which provides tax incentives for bus in e&.~es to develop ln areas of chrooic unemploymmt. Debate will cootlnue oo a pubtic sector collective bargaining bW next year. House Bill 475 would enact bargaining proce dures while wtlawing strikes for pubtic sechr employees. ECONOMIC AND OOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: , The ijennial budget bill featured several initla lives for eCIJII(mlc development. Among other items, continued stroog funding was provided f<r development of a rapid rail transit network linking OJ!jo's major urban areas . Hruoe Bill 168 created the Ohio Rail Transit Authority, ORT A. Aho passed into law, House Bill 275 removed the state-mandated interest ceiling on ll111nicipal boods. ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES : The ooly question voted on statewide this past November was the bottle deposit statute spoosored by the Ohio Alliance for Returnables Issue I, which called for a refundable 10 cenll! dep(J!jil oo beer and soft drink lxttles enough. We also have a Bocder \.ollie. one year old, male and as you know , this breed is alwa)'l nice. Last, but certainly not least, is one cat - a beautiful Calico. Anyone wanting to give any ol these animals a good home, please call992~260. In closing, I would tike to say some thing to Meigs County hwnanitarians. When you see an a nimBI in trouble, please do the ril!ht thing, not the easiest thing. Pick up the animal and if injured, take it to the nearest vet, if not hurt then take it home. Call us in either event (9926260 ) and we will take over. This idea of seeing something you know needs to be remedied and then just driving off and going home and calling us then or later just doesn l make you the humnanitarian you could have been. So many do just this -and sometimes by the time we get to the area, the dog or cat is dead, there is no animal in sigh~ the animal has suffered longer than necessary, etc. In other words. tf you are real hwnanitarian, think like we do , think of the welfa re of the animal over and above any inconvenience you may have logo through in order to help it. You 'il feel a lot better over the situation, we will most certainly appreciate it, and the animal will not hurt so long . Thanks in advance from us and the creatures. Elderly may get discount st>rvices ATHENS - The Medical and Dental CUni"" operated by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation will provide services at a discoonted rate to eligible low mcome patienll! who do n!t have coverage by third party gurantors such as Medicaid, Medicare or other health in&~ ranee. The amount d. the discount will depend on til! size of the family and their total incom e. Patients wishing lo apply foc this discounted rate should iiV:)uire at the Clinic in person. No detenninatioo rl. eligibillty can be made by phone and no group discrunts will be made. Each patient's sitUlltion will be considered Individually, and the discount rate will be based m verified infonnallon provided by the individual appbcanl . lnfonnat10n ca n be oblailrd at the Vinton CoWlty Health Clinic, 7Jl3 South Market Stree~ McArthur; the Meigs Cou nty Medical Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and the Racine Dental Cbni c. Racine. • Residents can VOICe opinions on ·spending COLUMBUS - Ohioans are voicing their opinioos on how their tax money is being spent in the county, state and nation. This rare opportunity is being made pos..ible by the Resources Conservation Act ol 1977 (RCA), headed by the USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCSi . RCA is giving all citi2e1Vl a chance to get involved with long-range planning decisions that will guide the future of the USDA conservation programs, and affect the future of the nation's soil and water resources. Draft Appraisal Part I, containing all current infonnation on the status of the resources m the state and nation, iB now availsble for public Alleged bomber nabbed in Cincy DUBLIN , Ga. l AP) - A wheelchair-bound man was arrested fnday in Cin ci nnati on charges of sending an exploding O!ristmas present in the mail to his wife and the paraplegic man she was visiting. authorities sa1d. Sheriff W.R. " Rock" Bussell said WilllBm H. Cole, 32, of HarrlSoo, Ohio, was arrested by postal auth<rities acting oo an aggravated assault warnint sworn wt in Laurens Cou nty , Ga . He said a hearing oo the warrant was scheduled Saturday morning in Cincinna b !D determine wb!thtr Cole would resiSt ext raditioo to Geoll!ia to face th e charge. Larry Swe.gart, 21, and Rtta Cole , Jl, were injured Moodsy evening when a gift-wrapped package exploded as s,.,igart opened it in his ilving room in Dublin. The small package had been mailed in nearby Wrightsville , with ·: • :e • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • e e •• • • e e a Ia bel saying it was from, "Guess Who?" Mrs . Cole, WiDiam Cole's wife, who was C\Jt in the chest by the expi<1!ion , was relea91!d from a hospital Thursday , the sheriff said Sweigart was in stable cooditiCII ala Macon hoopital where he was treated for injuries to his upper body. face and head. Officia ls said Sweigart and Cole, both confined to wheelchairs since looing the use of their legs in separate aut<mobile accidents, apparenU y met in a hoopi Ia I during tb!ir rehabilitation. It was also at the hospital that Swei8art met Mrs. Cole, who later Joined him in Dublin. BuS!Iell said he did not know the I; name or location of the hospital wb!re these events occurred, or when the two men were injll'ed. e>a 1 ••• et::'state -,D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ~ ~ : e • e 1 Today By :e e W1ll1r. T. Leadingham Realtor e INVESTOR'S VIEW OF REAL ESTATE The New York Stock E)lcha nge recently conducted a study of t he small investor 's view of inves tment income potent ial. IT must ha.., e ba ckfired, because stocks ca me oot a far d istant second to real estate . •• •• •• • • The study concer ned itse lf with the sma l l investor , defined as anyone wno falls in one or m or e of the tollowino cate'Qories : 1) annual household income betwee n $7 ,500 and $20,000; 2) has a securi ties port folio valued at less than SlO.OOO ; 3l or annual secu r i ties transactions valued at less than $5 ,000 They were asked what rate of return they thought could be attain· ed on a regular basis from the five major investment areas . Real estate Investments were ra ted highes t, exceedi ng the yield fro m stocks, (the second ranking ca tegory J by more than one third, follow · ed by mutua l funds , sav ings banks a nd insurance in th at order . Phone us now, we work hard for both sma ll and large investors . • • e • • • • e e • •• • a t( ·'~ If there is anything we can do to hc 1,· -.; U u: th e l1el d ul rev! es t please phOne or drop in at Li!ADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . Sll Secon< Ave., G~lllpolis . Phone 446-7699. We're he re to help . • •............................... and cans, faDed overwhelmingly. Previously this year, the Hoose Energy and Envirooment Committee failed to recommend House BiD 139, the "bottle bill" for passage. Nevertheleas, two alternatives to Issue I wiD be considered next year. A lis- tax proposal, HouseBDI361, pas~~td Ire House aoo is wtder coosideratioo by the Senate. House BW ll6 would cloee certain tax loopholes and raise money to attack the state's li Iter problem. In other matters, the General Assembly edopted legislatioo to ensure the proper disposal and management of hazardous and nuclear wastes in Ohio. The Legislature adopted H.J .R. '1:/ which establililed a J!Xnt Hazardous Waste Study Committee 1D study hazardous and nuclear waste disposal in Ohio. Additionally, the Senate passed Senate BiD 11, which is designed to protect the environment and pubic health and safety from disposal of radioactive wastes. HEAL1HANDINSURANCE: The biennium buadget extended medicaid eligibility to persons on a hillher inccme level and remvoed the value rl. a home 88 a criterion for medicaid etigibility. Furthermore, the General Assembly enacted House Bill 176, which establishes a new formula for medicaid reimoorsement of nursing homes and pro hi bIll discrimina lioo against medicaid patients by nursing homes. In the insurance fiekl, the Geneml Assembly passed into law H.B. C. This new law is designed to prohibit unfair or deceptive insurance rosiness practices. House BiU fi07 and House Bill 398 are designed to prevent insurance redUning. Both bils will be C<llsidered by the House Insurance Committee when the Leg isla lure retum.sfrom recess. UPCOMING: Beyond the previously mentioned pending leg islalim, til! 111081 pressing issue yet to be resolved is the Capital Improvements bill, House Bill 834. H(J!jue and Senate cmferees will meet early next year to resolve their differences. Thus, fr<rn this overview of the past year and what lies ahead, we can easily see that next year will be b~h interesting and productive . e e ~ LOCATION JEOPARIZED NEWOOMERSTOWN, Ohio lAP) - The Ohio Baseball Hall rl. Fame and the Cy Young Musewn mighl have to cl08e up and move from Newcomerstown by the end of January unless a hassle over the locatioois resolved. To be resolved are co1m1ttments from Thomas Eakin rl. Shaker Heighll!, founder and president of the Ohio Baseball Hail of Fame, on new, lal'l!er, quarters to display the hall's artifacts, moot cl. which he owns, aoo on a hall of fame induction next sununer. Gary King, pre side nt of Newc<merstown Sports Corp., the managing body rl. the musewn. has said that Eakin has imposed conditions that "make it impoasible for ll.'llodeal with him •r.:; further." review at all SCA offices in the state. They are also available at Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service (ASCS I offices not located with the SCS. "The public is asked and en couraged to all RCA review documents in the Appraisa ~" Robert R. Shaw , state conservationist for the SCS said. "Any organization or individual in Ohio concerned about specific or general conservation problems in the state or nation, can go to any SCS office, review the information in the Appraisal and submit a written response to the RCA Response Analysis Center, USDA Soil Conservation SerVlce, Box 888, Athens, Georgia, 30603. ,, A response is a comment, opinion. or suggestion abrut a resource problem, Shaw said ' We are seeking b!lpful responses on the data we have compiled; suggestions about new data sources; suggestions about conservation problems we may have overlcrl<ed; <r just any response a citi2en might feel iB important," Shaw explained. The Analysis Center will summarize the nationwide public comments which will aid the National Coordinating Committee in developlll! the final Soil and Water Conservation Program for the natioo. Draft Appraisal Part n, soon to be out for public review, will present the projected demands oo the na lion 's resoum!s up to the year 2030. ENTER TANKER BRIXHAM, England (API Royal Navy firemen prepared to board a blazing tanker Saturday to put out the fire and keep 740 tons r1. bquid propane gas aboard from exploding. English Channel shipping was warned to stay away from the "floating bomb" olf the south English coast 88 the lour-man team rl. naval firefighters tried to approach the naming, 1,152-ton Spanish ship Butaseis. The fire broke out in a cabin on Friday while the ship was sheltering in Torbay from wrricane-lorce winds. The crew oll8 was rescued. ®® [fQ~~~~ lffi@liD [QK~leffil[ID@ ~®®© I • e / ./ (USPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII NO. 181 • at enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPO RT. OHIO MON DAY . DECEMBER 31. 1919 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ---------------=~------------------------~~~~~~~-~ - -~ --~==~~~~ What are your hopes for America during 1980,? 1 Burial at sea NEW OWNERSHIP - The Sewing Center in Middleport is lllW under new ownership. Pictured oo the left is Mrs. Libby Stumbo, the fonner owner of the Sewing Center shown here handing over the keys to Mrs. Marianna (Thomopson) Mitchell, the new owner. The establlslment wUI keep its original name . Mrs. Stumbo operated the Wsiness for3l years. Pollitt gets refugees to start 1950 decade BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - When Gallians faced the new decade 00 years ago ln 1960, lt seemed as though they were stepping imo a new age. Headlines In January, 1960, carried the prediction rl. hist<rlan Arnold Toynbee that the world could look ahead at 50 years rl. a cold war. The Gallipolis Trioone remarked In an editorial: '1t meam that we will have to keep a bigger army than we'd like to have, for a lmger thne than we ever imagined would be necessary." Later the Tribune predicted that the United States will now be called upon more than ever to boost up the economies of certain eowttries so 88 to keep them from turning ccrnmwtist. Tllre eveotl al J.......-y ...,. lnloreed upon Galliano that the United States wu elllerlq a new decade. GaDia'o flnt dllplaced per· 11001 from tbe communist takeover o{ Eulern Europe arrived at Swan Creek, where IIIey would take up reoldeuee oo the farm al Proland Mrl.. Dould PolliU. Petro and Zlna Nlel<nua:ewlcz, their five cblldml IMarla, Olga. Eugenia, Zotla, and Mlkolay), and ZIDa'o modler, Eva llal'allcmk, were met In New Yon and lranlported by car and puel lnlek by PoJUII, 1111 10n Don, Jr., and two Manhall College IIUldeaa. Petro had worked for eight years under the Nazis and two years under the Soviell! and knew about 2,IMXI words in English 88 well 88 Polish, Russian, Ukranian, and German. The family had beeh a middle dass family in Pilson, Poland, living in a six-room house. Their house on Swan Creek was five-room but other ro«ns were to be added later. Two teachers at Swan Creek, Mrs. Pollitt and Mrs. TrtmbleJmes, became the children's tutors. The family came through Church World Service and their first week were invited to speak before an audience at the Gallipolis Preabyterlan O!urch where the subject rl. displaced persoos was to be discu811ed It wa.s reported that two Latvian families had Just settled aboutlO mlles up the Kanawha and that L. C. Spriegel of Northup had applled for a DP family. 11Im 88 now the subject of DPs caused a backla.O of criticism inasmuch 88 many Americans were a !ready out rl. w<rlL The Gallipolis Tribune remarked that persoos who say that the settling of DPs causes unemployment are in etTOr. Harry Hum wrote: "We are all children o{ the melting pol" Two : Train The second event was the last trip of a regular pasaenger train through GalUa County. The C and 0 diacontinued passenger service to Gallipolis and Pomeroy with the running rl. old "137" on December 31, 1949. Over 7JlO rode the rail Ill PomeroY on the last trip. Hundreds more waved farewell. Gallialll were not u 91!ntlmental as Cllly six persons made the last trip to Gallipolis and back to Pomeroy, and only a handful o{ Gallians gathered on the tistory-making day. The "Pumpkin Vine" division of the C and 0 was no more. At Addlscn Mrs. 0. C. Johnson waved a sad goodbye. She had abo seen the flm passe1'4!er lnlin in Gallia way back in 1880. A1 Vinton the only puoenger who g~ m board was Cline Gerlacb, who returned to his home by b..,. it II ironic that the disaRiflllrance rl. the paS!!enger train from Gallla 's history received 1111cb little mourning. Harry Hum wrote: "Ill! (the railroad) coming heard Joyous shouts and welcomed in an era rl. progress. The whistle sounded a looely requiem. No tears were !hed and neither were there flowers." 'l'bfte: belkot*r The third event oa:urred in the unlikely place cl Mudaoc. The lint forced helicopter landing in Gallia 's history occurred there. Floyd CarillOn, a test pilot with Bell Aircraft in Buffalo, wu forced by cooling system trouble to land In the field of Elmer Drummond. Wortmen were flown into the area and taken to Mudooc, where, within 24 hours, Carlson was on his way. When asked about the practicAl use cl. the helicopter, Carlson said, '1t will patrol power Unes, do geological work, dust \:I'OIJii and help persons wbo are snowbound. '• It had not occurred to Carlson that the helicopter would also be used in two wars that historians were to call extensions of the cold war that wall usb!red in so fom!fully with the c!IOlng rl. a new decade 00 years ago. Some Gallia~ woold cmtest that there was a fourth event U.tshowed GalUs had entered the modem age. II was reported that Bert ChaMy was the only Galllan who still made hand-rolled cigars, a lnlde that had at one thne made Gallia famous tlrooghout Ohio. (James Sands ' address is B01 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 4SI65 I. ELBERFELD$ Hu1t!tff~d5 fiH..e fo'5thle/ PI..AYTEX 18HOUR.SALE OFF~~ Ol.t not~ CW1 'I l4our ~ 1.,.,._~ "'2•UO 24 2 A 1A221 Sale ends JanuOfll 5. 1980 Ohioans can brighten the winter laooscape with the color, sound and natural beauty rl. brds with a homemade birdfeeder and a few seeds, says the Ohio Department rl. Natural Resouret's (ODNR ). :·::.:: =:~:~=~=::~~:~~:::~rr:t:~~:~:~:~=~: : ;~:~~:~ :r ' ' -: ,.;-;-:-;.·.. ;- <·:·: :-:·:- .. We Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Dec . Jlst and Tues day, Jan . !st. • ..ii i i ELii i!i ioBE __ Riiooii iFE... LD--.S.-IN-.....P..:.O:.:.:.:ME::.::.;RO~Y....J • • •• • • ••' KETCHIKAN, Alaska (API - The freighter Lee Wang Zln, which capsized Christmas Day in the cold seas off Alaska, was b!aded today for an unceremmiws burial in Canadian waters that may sink forever any clues lothewhereabwts ofits crew. But eariy today, 16 rounds fired from five-inch cannons on the Coast Guard cutter Munro missed the vessel, probably because of darkness , a spoltesnan said. A COOl· mercia! diver was called in to plant chal'l!es l111ide the ballast tanks , reducing the danger of a hit to the fuel tanks. Arson suspected COLLINSVILLE, Ill. I API - Arson is suspected in a fire at a privately owned born that claimed the lives of at least Zl thoroughbred horses, authorities say. Sh<rtly before the fire broke out Swtday ntght, a man was seen 11Ul· n~ from the structure, Fire Chief William EIUs of the nearby State Park Place volunteer department said No damage estimate was immediately availsble on the barn which adjoins the Fairmoont Park Racetmck . I ! \ -' C. E. BLAKESLEE, President el the MelgJ County Pioneer and HIAtorical Society - "I bope that our young people will lace up to the cballeogea of tbe '1101 and not pattern after tbe example we older people bave oel I bope that they will realize that moeny does not grow on treea, and that production iB tbe basts for economic developmenl I am bopeful tbal we wW learn that peace will come In our country aDd In the world by undentalldtog and worttag lowanb the many needa ol an people. -. . ~ __ ,., .. • DAVID L. GLEASON, Superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dilltrlct - "As I see It, tbe next decade will be extremely lmportalll to America and world peace . The political ramlflcatioDB of the Middle East situation and the oil producing countries' ever-Increasing demands will remain critical to workable solutioDO tbat could be developed. I bope America will be able to slalld strong aDd lead tbe world towanb a peaceful e:lllltence where we all wort for tbe hettennenl ol mantlod. However, I doo't see this as an JANE MILLER, Elberfeld Department Store employee "My bopeo are to Itt everyone lmow tbat In an tbelr times of need, there Ia 110meone there. Jes1111 cans, aDd He II concerned with WI alL And no matter what troubles arlae, He'll be rlgbt be&lde Will only we )Wit ask." CARSON CROW, Pomeroy Attorney - "I hope thai tbe people of America will have good health, co1111tant happlneM, aDd continued success. My further hope ill lbal each day we lake time to give tbanb for our good fortune.'' Clerlt-Treamrer el Melp Coonty PllbHc Ubrarles - ''I bope thai America wW wott coward peace and undentaudlng for an people, reganlless of age, beUm, baDdlcapo, and 10 oa. I bope that America will find fllluelal &tabntty and leaden with IIlii· Dclent vision to help tile rat of 1111 aee beyond the "1-wanlll" or today 10 that we can lUI tbe needs of tomorrow." By Jayne Hoeflich "What are your hopes for America during the new decade of the 'OOs?" This question was asked of several Meigs County residents. Their answers are below their respective photos. easy venture; so I beUeve our national defeDBe mecbanlllm& have to be tbe be&lin the world. Nation to celebrate end of '70s tonight By'l'tleA• ehtedrn. Mylllic, Conn., is llleppiJw bllck 100 yean to celelnte the end cl the 70s aa America!II by the m!Woos sit bacl< fer an overdoee rl. televised football and New Year's merrymaking. In New York, poUce are hopinf! to keep TIIIIIIlll Square peaceful, but in B<lllm, Baltimore and Hmolulu, there may be m peace all fireworks hail the 19805. Meanwhile, mother&-(o-be will sip chaJ:f1lagne and celelnte with noiBemaken, balloons and party hats tooil!ht as they await that first child ofthe 191lls in the Lying~n Unit o{ B<lllm H08pital fer Women. The Seamen's lone in Mystic, Com., is recreating a New England New Year's Eve celebratioo from Dec. 31, 1879, with a 20opiece string ensemble and dinner served by ~waiters . In Milford, Coon., merrymakers can skate in1D the 'llll! at a disco roller rink. And In Hamden, Conn., Dante! Keamll p1aM to fill his club with 10,000 heUum balloons, while stuff from three snowflake machines, confetti and machinemadefog . "It's going to be like Dilmeyiand in Ham! en ," he said. New Yorkers will gather at the Waldcrf-Astoria hotel, where BiD Lombardo, who took over Guy Lombardo's Royal CanadieiVJ after his uncle's death two years ago, will cooduct a disco version d "Auld LangSyne." sun others will attend attend a party given by :omedian.filmmaker Woody Allen. Several huoored per oms were ased to come - and those who weren't reportedly were eagerly hunting an invitatioo. But the biggest party will be in Times Square, where ~o.ooo revelers are expected to hoot in the new year EXTENDED OU'I1.00K w..-..tay tbrougb Friday, a ebance ol oaow flurrlet WedDoaday and a pin aboiit Friday. HIP In tbe mid 3GB IG low 40s Wedotldly faiUntl IG the upper teeu to mid zto Thursday and Friday. Lowa Ill tbe 2111 early Wednetday and iD lbe leeDS and low zto earl)' Friday. Weather Moatly cloudy tonight and Tuellday. Low tonight in the 14>per 208. High Tue!lday in the upper 30s. Olance d ;JrecipltatiCII is 10 percent tonight and 3l percent Tuesd ay Ma Whfir ball ol Uglll dropo from I Times Square at the stroke of mid · nighl Some 900 pollee will be on hand to see that the merrymakmg doesn\ get out of hand . Last year, there wM a stabbing, several dozen robberies and 40 picked pock ell! repcrted . uft WS'S'' ft' Plorl"or ~. •• aefd dfficer T!lll Quigley, whose regular beat includes Times Square. Another crowd is expected in Atlarta 's Margaret Mitchell Square to COWlt down the end of 1979 oo a clock under a huge, blinking red and white Coca-Cola sign . It's the last 1!""1' for illle olf!b, ""*" wtll be removed to make way foc an office bwlding and park. Today college teams meet in the Peach Bowl and the Bluebonnet Bowl. On New Year's Day,lhereare foor bowls - &!gar, Cotton, Rose and Orange - likely to decide the ...u.-... m~ dnrtcMp. Fans of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calil., began lining the !Hnile rollle nearly three days before the Jan. I evenl Til! 91st annual parade - with the theme "Music of America" - will feature :i9 floral floats, 23 marching bands ~ sp '* ' is grand marshal. In Hawaii, noise and snake brings in 1980 as reside nil! liow up milli<llS of dollars' worth of firecrackers aoo fireworks in the lmdition adopted generatiCIIs ago from the Chinese inunigrants. - •· a ·n'. New Year's holiday death toll continues climb By The Asloclated Prea The New Year's Day holiday weekend tmffic death toll cmtinued to climb as generally pleasart weather lured many m<torists onto the nation's highwa)'l . By~ a.m. EST, a t<tal of 203 per80111 had died in traffic accidents. The National Safety Council estimated that 3111 to 440 persons cruld be killed in traffic accidents during the four-day weekend, the final weekend ol the 1970.. ' Council statisticians said that WJ-ing a noo-boliday weekend of the same length at this time rl. the year. dl deaths could be expected . Last year. during a three-{!ay observance, 356 persons died . The hil!hest New Year's weekend dEBth lui was recorded in 1965 when there were 564 traffic deaths during a thre~ay holiday period . The worst toll fora four-{!ay New Year's Doy observance was 481 in 1!1!9. The period during which the nwnber of traffic deaths is counted by The Associated Press began at 6 Gunshot causes death James Reed, 56 , Powell Tenn .. died at I : 4~ a.m . Sunday at St. Joseph Hoopilal in Parkersburg as the result of self-inflicted gunsh<t wounds. Middlepcrt Pol ice said that Reed was found shot in the hood at 10 :08 p.m. Saturday in his camper which was parked in front of Jack 's Dairy Bar. He was taken lo Veterar<~ Memorial Hoopital by the Mid dleport Emell!ency Squad and sho· Uy later was transferred to . t'-' Parkersburg Hospital. Police had gooe to the camper because they had been informed that Reed had earti er hinted in a local bar that he was going to his camper to get a gun. Police said that gun was a .38 caliber carbin e. The bo<ly was tak en to the Le.a\'ill Funeral Home in Parkersburg from whe"' 1tw a' fl own to Tennesee Mr. R.oed was employed at Uw Ill! plant and was livin g at the LaSalle Hote l in Mu:t.lleport p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Tuesday. Meanwhile, at least IS persons are reported dead in accidents on Ohio 's m•dways during the New Year 's holiday weekend, accocding to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol is cowrting holiday weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday urtil midnight Tuesda y. The dead : SUNDAY CANTON - Gary Weooell , no ag e listed. of Canton, i1 a one-car accident on Ohio 687 in Stark Cowrty. DEF lANCE - Eliseo Gonzales, 28, of Defiance, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Defiance city street . CIRCLEVILLE Jame s Nungster, :IIi, of Colwnbus, in a onecar accident on Ohio r.6 in Plckaway County. XENIA - Daniel L. Rector, 17 , of Xenia, in a m~ar crash on a Greene Cowrty road. SATURDAY CARROLLTON - Tim Mullins, 21, of Minerva, in a one-car accident on a Carroll Cwnty road. WARREN - Terry M<rris, 3>, of Pulaski, Pa., in a one-car accident Cll Ohio 616 in Trumwil County . FINDLAY - Wilbur DoonaU Jr., 35, of Lima, a passenger in the car. andDavid C. Lucas, 21, cl. Olford, a pedestrian struck by one of the vehicles in a car-truck accident at the intersection of U.S . 30 and Ollio 23:; in Hancock County. CLEVELAND - Arlese Portis, 9, and Doris P<rlis, 52, both rl. aeveland, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on a Cleveland city street. LIMA - Keith Kahne , 23, of Columoos Grove, in a car-tmin accident on an Allen CoWlty rood. ZANESVIllE - Tammy Kuhn, 29, of Zanesville, in a two-ear ac cident on U.S . 40 in Muskingwn County. FRIDAY NIGHT WEST CARROLLTON - Matthew Sortman, 17, of Centerville, in a onecar accident oo a West Carrollton city street. MOUNT GILEAD - DaMy Sampley, 39, and Elaine Sampley, 33, both of GaUon, in a Clle-ear accident on Ohio :186 in Morrow County. Deputies check minor mishap Meigs County sheriff deputies are investigating an accident which occurred Saturday afternoon at StiversviDe. According to the report, Jill Lawrence was stopped at the c<rner rJ the Curtis' Store wilding when her vehicle was struck by a vehicle backing out from adjacent gas pumps . Deputies said the name rl. the driver ol the second car is being wltli>eld, and charges are pending until the investigation is ccmpleted. Sreriff James J. Proffitt offers this advice i> Meigs Cwnty residents for the New Year's holiday . "If you attend a New Year's party, make the last drink coffee. l.kt 's not start the new year with a fatality ." R ut!Rnd E.M.S. still operating With lhe termination of the Meigs County contrac t to the Southeast Ohio Medtcal Service on December 31, the Mei gs County Commission wi 0 incorporate the exi>ting station, vehicles , and pers.JMel at RuUaoo into the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service System, comprised of the other squad departments in Meigs Cwnty. The station and personnel will cun tinue operations under the new authority rl. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services System into 191ll and service from service. Starting January I, 19&1 the number will be 992-3S67 . This number ~ll be used f<r all residents in the area currenUy served by the Rutland E. M.S. Squad. If any questioos about the change should arise please contact til! Meigs Cowtty Emell!ency Medical Service Office at 992-&ii7 Monday ttuough Fridav. th e past. With the r hange in management the deparbnent will have • uew FREE PICKUP Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that a free pickup of Christmas trees will be held on Wednosday in Middleport. Residents are asked to place their trees at the curb and they will be picked up free of charge b)' the village street depar- phone nlDTl ber to call for rr.lt'f' ~ ci •I"Y t.rr~nt. th at stati on will remain as it ha.lli in • WINDOW VANDAUZED - A large plate glass window at the Lrcar Monument Co., West Main St., Pomeroy, was ''patched" together Saltlrday morning so that operations cwld continue at tbe alablilJiunenL 'l1;le window was damaged in a wave cl vandalism which took place In tbe West Main St., section. A similsr window was damaged at Lou's Alilllnd Station and wind!ilields were brc*en out rl.two auloi in tbe WeatMalnSt. section. �L- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport -Pumeruy. 0 . Monct..y , Da· 31 , 197~ f TTA <'<>1!r "'011n\ 9rAI1-1LLE-c;llAM. N .(.~ Washington today 19 HUL-Mf ACTUALl'( ...THEN WE FINISH UP OUR TOUR Will'~ A VI'51T 10 THE CURR\::NTLY '' IN" t;poT IN WAS\--\INGTO N, WHE12.E IT'~ GREAT.' WE 6ET TO SEE THE ZOO/ I'N\ SURE YOU 'LL ENJOY THE 1\NTICS OF T\--\E IN\--\AEITANTS ... THE '5UPREME COURT ... ) c Bond's opinions: Take facts to the polls By Julian Bond I donl think you're really ready for the l!m electJons. You may be registered to ""te You may consi der yourself well ihfonned. But you can 't tell th€ players or the rules next year without a program. The rmst complete program is found in two books "The Almanac of American Pohtics 1900" and the "Nationa l Jounwl's Election '8() Handbook ." The Almanac's beauty is that 11 lets yru know how each member of the House o1 Representati ves am the Senate has voted - am spent your mone y- since the last tune you were asked t o cast your vote . In thum bna il sketc hes. the Almanac also describes the ethnic and econorruc proftle of each Congressiooa l district and - moot importantly for you - how 11 dtf ferent orgaruzations rate the vobn g performance of each representative in Washingtoo. For eiample, Rep. Jack Edwards. R-Aia .. rated a low 3J in 1978 from the Li be ra l Ame rica ns for Democratic Action, but the Conservative Americans for Con - onc-t/urd ove r the next three year.; . The votes are ch~en, in the ed1tor's words, "to spotlight memlx>rs · views on major issues. par· IIcularly those wtuch are ncr readily apparent fro m their party affiliation or their group ratings ... These votes -- not campa1gn rheton c - are the sum of yowlegislator's philos ~hy. Yet the F.lection Han dbo<i< (Jlotes two po!Jtical sc ~entists who predict reelection for most incuunbents rega rdl ess of their vo ting records. as long as they "avoid sca ndals . send out fraq uent newsletters informing the voters of thei r achievements, answer their mall and consCientiously assist consti lll ents with the1 r problems. " Toda} 's successful member of C<mgress IS less a policy mak er or legis lator than he IS an ombudsman who~ But these men and women need to be judged on the issues they've SU!}ported or opposed - not on their television c harm or the birthday ca rds they send (at taxpayers' expense 1 to high school !leniors every yea r. Your paragon oo the Potomac may know the words to yrur favorite hymns, but these two election guides will tell you whether he can read the figures on your paycheck, and whether his visioo cl government coincides with yours. "The National Jrumal 's Election '110 Handbook" is $7.95 from National Journal , 1730 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. "The Almanac of Amencan Politics 1900 " is $11.50 from The Fund for ConstitutiCfUII Govenunent, Sujite 43)0, ~15 Madison Avenue, New York. New York 10022. Carry some facts to the voting booth nut year - you 'll be glad you did . sta ff ser ves to msure that Sotlal Setunty checks are delivered on tune and day care centers receive the appropriate federal grants. ·: c1ten than in . -' -Party labels mean less now than :; they used to . •. - "Interest group politJcs" ha s ~ fragmented a once-reasonably un:; cluttered political landscape. The Almanac's own vote listings ., are derived from 15 key Hoose and : Senate votes, rangmg frcrn a state 's :: right to rescind ratification of the ' ERA to Kem!}-Roth, a failed :: propoSal to reduce Income taxes by . ..... •.: . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO : IN TH'Ii MATTER OF THE . FORECLOSURE OF · lIEN 5 F0 R • DELINQUEN LAND ~ TAXES . ., CASES Nos . 78 -DL T IS ., 78 -DL T·18 79-DL T·21 79 -DL T·22 79 -DL T·23 •> 79-DL T·24 ; 79 -DL T-2S • 79 -DL T-26 :NOTICE OF SALE UN · •DER JUDGMENT OF ' F 0 R E C L0 SURE 0 F ' LIENS FOR -:PELINQUENT LAND ·il AXES . · ~ Whereas judgmE"nt has l been rendered against cer .ltain parcels of real est ate .ltor taxes , assess ments , ~costs and charges as :follow• · : CASE NO . 78 -DLT 15, :.-ARCEL NO . C B T 04, :tilled In the name of T. G. iClay and Bertha Clay . ~ SJtuated in the Vi IIage of ·.oyesvllle , County of M eigs 'arid State of Ohio (Town 'ship of Columbia 1 Being a :1o1 measuring 1oo by 20 feet ,at the N.W. corner of l.<>t ,No . 6. Surveyed and plotted •by James Hanlin and recorded in Plat Book No. 1 Ohio Perspective records of plats ol Meigs County , Ohio. · Deed Reference : Vol . 179, page 4151 Meigs County Deed R:ecoras. Judgement S113.07 plus accrued ta)Ces, assessmen ts and penalties and cost s of action . CASE NO . 78 DL T 18. OOLUMBUS . Ohio lAP I - The Ohio Histllrical Society - whi ch keeps the sta te in touch with its past at 61 museums, centers and memorials - wlll welcome a new decade by opening "a major new site" in northeast Ohio. The soc1ety plans to open the Ohio Ccranu cs Museum in East Liverpool ' ~ hortl y alter the first of the year ," "ctmg director Wii!Jam Keener said . The museum was funded m part by the William H . Vodrey fami ly and the National Endowment for the Humamties A $200.000 ceramics exh1b1 t program wtll be housed in an old post offi ce acquired and renova ted by the sta te. In addi tton , a coll ection of the East l.1v crpool histon ca l society bas been loanftl to the musewn for an ex· tended period, Keener said. An ea rly spnng operung is an ticipated for a restored general store at the society's lustorical site in the eastern Ohio v1llage of Zoar. "It IS the on gmal Zoar store that was acqw red by the state some ye<~ rs ago," Keener said . The T u~c arawas Cowlty Gennan com - muni ty was establiShed in 181 7. A new le.ti le exhibit will open in late March at the Ohio Histori cal Center 111 Col umbus. the society 's RV 07 , f1t! Pd 1n me name o f Clara ( h arle t on . addres s unknown Si tuated in th e Village at Rutland ._ Me igs County . Ohio Be•ng lo t No 'l 1n F al l on ' s Addlf1 o n to Rutl and Save and excep t 20 feet oft east s1de and tr iang le off west side con veyed to H P Pr1 ce Deed Refere nce Judgm e nt S36 82 ptus a c cr ue d taxes . assess ments and penalt iPs and cost s at action CASE NO 19 DL T 21 , PARCEL NO OVT OJ. Se rial No 79 D L T 21, titled in t he name of SMa h A Po w ell , addr ess unknow n S1 lu a ted in Ol 1ve Town snip ,_ Me1gs County, Ohio . Sec t1 on 35 , Tow n 3, Range II. O.C. P., N E of N W 1 .. . con t aining 30 acres Ref eren ce Deed Volume 82, page 366, Meigs County Deed Re cords Judgment Sl9J 86 plus accrued fa xes . tt ssessmen ts. penc:t lt ies and cost s of action . CASE NO 79 DL T 22. PARCEL NO 04034054. Serial N o 79 DL T '12 . titl ed in the name o f Milia A . Wat son, aka M i ll ie A . Waf son , add r ess unk nown . Si tuat ed in the Township of L eba non , County of M eigs, Ohio , Sec fion 19, N _W_ pa rt of 53 33 A . of S.W . 1 •. co nt a1 ning ten acres . Reference Deed \/ol . 59. page 345, M ei 9s County Deed Records J udgment S63 14 o tus ac cru ed taxed , assessmen ts, p_era tties and co:; '~ of ac t iOil. Rams finally win big game, defeat Cowboys BY ASSOClA TED PRESS The last time the Los Angeles Rams visited Tampa, they got their heads handed to them - but, then again, the last time they visited Dallas. .. ()1 Sunday, the Rams taught Roger Staubach am the C<>wboys a lesson in miracle comebacks and earned another trip to Florida's Gulf Coast - where the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are planning on another miracle r1 their own . It was a weekend cl upsets. In three of the frur National Football League playoff games, the underdogs won, putting a few new faces in the Jan. 6 conference championship games. In the National Cmference, the Bucs kepi their Cinderella season alive Sabtrday by beating the Philadelphia Eagles 24-17. And on Sunday, the Rams, 30-<i regularseason lmers in Dallas last Oct. 14, shocked the Ccwbov' 21-19. In the Arr1eri ca.' C<lnference, the battered Houstoo Oilers rode an ex- Business mirror NEW YORK IAPl - There was a time when Americans oo electim eve or New Year's eve were sa tisfied with the promise of change to come. They didn't complain very loudly either when the promises were forgotten But now the times seem to demand the real thing, at least in regard to personal economics . For many families the squeeze is on : Their credit is used up, and their paychecks don't match up to the expenses. After listening w a panel of labor authorities from co rpora lions. unions and academe, The Con· terence Board, a private sector research and educational organization, predicted today that American wage gains in 19!1J will be erased by continuing high inflatim. The panel estimates tbat while ftrst-year wage and benefit hikes in major cootracts will average 9.5 percent in 1900, inflation will jump 10 percent to 12 percent, producing a dec line in real wages. "People simply won 't stam lor this," said Frank P. Doyle, General Electric vice president. Promises, that is, won 't do. Americans dislike reducing their living requirements ; it isn'tan acceplableoptim. Rather than do so, they will examine alternatives, including cost-of-living cootracts. The Cooference Board's panel expects plenty r1 COLA pressure, even on smaller companies that have so far avoided them. But small co~anies am large one~ tno are complaining that they also need relief, am you know how they intend to get it: thro"'h price in<l'eases. lots of them, big ones and small. When prices go up it adds to inflation ; inflation takes back trose new pay raises; COLA remstates the raises; that forces more pay increases. In other w<rds, the same old treadmill of pnmi!llls. During the decade cl the 19'105, famil ies faced up to the !lituation <r avoided i~ if it suits your perspective - by using a number cl devices : - They borrowed - on their houses, on their good name. - They went out to wori< in record numbers. Wives who hadn't held a job for years went back into the labor force . Sports World By Will Grimsley A P Correspondent SAN DIEGO (AP J - He is an ow lilt! man in his 51m, with crewcut bair aoo jowly cheeks. He can't see the 50-yard line with thick~ens spectacles. His jaw is usually crammed with chewing tobacco. He wears brigl'tlY c<i<red wwboy boots aoo a wide-brimmed Texas hat with an ostrich feather around the brim . But no country bumpkin is O.A. " Bum" Phillips, head coach r1 the Houston Oilers football team. He's got a football mind like a steel trap. Phillips. rancher, horse trader, defensive genius, bas emerged as the most captivating personality in the National Football League pia yells, counting down to the Jan. 20 Super Bowl. If the victories r1 Tampa Bay and Los Angeles were surprises, Houston's 17-14 upset r1 the highly touted San Diego Chargers was nothing slllrt of a miracle. lbe Oilers entered the pme with their veteran quarterlJack , Dan Pastorini, and star ball-earner, Earl CampbeU, rendered hii'S de combat. Ken BuiTOIIIlh was aching so mich he could only be ll8ed 118 a Berry's World -------~ THE DAIU' SENTINEl. I USPS l&&-. . 1 I ~~~~~d1U THJ.o: INTEREST OF O~VOTED MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH CltyEdl .... Publided daD )I eseept Saturdly by The otllo Ill Coart SL , Pamer9y, Ohio U7D. Butae.. Offltt Pboo< 1ft- !IJI. Edllorial P"fi%..21Sl . .ser-1 claa pa~&q:r paklal POIIIIH"O)', OtlM . N........... 0 , . . , . _ .. lfw ......... NO CASE Auocbrte.. Jill Eaclkl Ave., Orvdaad. ObJo maJor musewn . The center also houses the organization's archival and library coUection, as well as research facilities. The quasi-governmental group is beginning the new year with sub stantially more money to spend. The society's budget for the 1900 fiscal year totals $7.3 million, With $6 millioo in state subsidy, said business manager Luke Martin. The state provided $4 .1 nullion in fisca l year 1979, with the rest of the organization's $5.4 million budget coming from such areas as members hips, admissions and investments . Tours and demonstrations were conducted for about 89,000 persons last year at the center and the neighboring Ohio Village , a neconstructiOn of a 19th century Ohio comThe society is most visible through 1ts museums, restorations , natural and archaeological areas . But some of its other key work involves the ma intenance of collectJons and properties Mi crofilming of fragile documents and newspapers continued last year. with 640,809 newspaper pages proc·essed, the society's annual report shows. 79 DL 1 13. Walters, address un~nown Situa ted in Lebanon ( Eastern ) Townsh1p , Me1gs Coun t y , Oh• o Se c t •on 1 1 of S . E ' ~ .c o n 1a1ni ng 10 acres Referen ce Deed Vol 67 . page 514. Me igs Coun t y Deed Records Judgement Sl14 13 plus acc rued taxes , as ses smen Is . pena l ttes and c ost s of ac t ion CASE NO 79 DLT 14. PARCEL NO Reate wbereaniertef"Vi« aetavaO.ble, Oat mc.dl.a.• . 'Mie Dt.Oy SeadDd, by maJilD Ollio aod Wl'll VlrJI.a.la, _,. yur PJ.M ; 8b. mtelbl .11.51 ; dlrM IDOillllt $lUI. E!Mwbert Pl.• ; •ll mot~tlu tzt.•; Uaret IDOIItba SIUI. Tbe Auoelalcct Pral II n.c:=Uivrly uUUed 1.o tbt •e lor publkatioa of all Dn'l diap.&cbf:t cmll\ed &. tbr llrWI. . prr aard 1lacl 1M local DP1rl publlebed twftta. mwiity . PA RCEL N O 04 0/ 'il 01 7. Se r•al No 7'il DL T 1J . litl ed 1n The name of Jacob 34, N . 641115. S.blt!T1pU. nkl : DeUvl!f't'd by ean1er wt.en ava.U.~ • tH.tl per weft. By MoiOr The maintenance of physical facilities has become 'increasingly burdensome as structures continue to age and dollars are diluted by in flation, "the report said The cost of restoration and major maintenan ce projects totaled $198,463 last year, Martin said . About $200,000 is budgeted for simi!Br work during fiscall!m . OR T 02 . Ser•al N o 79 OL T 14, f•fl ed in the name of Qu1 nce Cole . address unknown S• tua ted in Or'ange Town ship, Meigs Coun tv . Oh io. Sec ti on 18, Town .A . Range 12 , 0 C P . c onta•ning 32 50 acres Reference Deed Vol 1'15, page 478. Meigs Coun t y Deed Records Judgment \ 195 Jl pl us accrued ta xes , assess men ts , penalties and costs of action CASE NO 79 DL T 2S. PARCE L NO 04 021011 . Serial No 79 DL T 25 , tift eo 1n th e name ot Rebe cc a Wal ten, address unknown Situa t ed in Lebanon Tow nsh ip , M eigs County , Ohio , Sect ion 32. Town J . Range 11. 0 C P , con t a ining 40 acres Deed Ref erence Vol 87. page .426, Meigs Cou nty D eed Records Judgment S269 87 plus accru ed fa)(e S. assessmen ts , penalties and cos t s of ac t ion . CASE NO 19 DL T 76. PARCEL NO ORT OJ . Serr a I No 79 OL T 26, titled rn the name of W W Btagg Sdua t ed in Orange Town ship , Meigs County . Ohio. Sf<c t ion 6. T own 4, Range 12, Village of Tuppers Pla 1ns, co ntaining l 1 acres Re ference Deed : Vo l 158 , page 153. Meigs County Deed Records Judgment S249.60 plus ac c rued taxes. assessmen ts , pena lt1es and cost s of act ron Wh ere ~ts . such i udgmen ts order sa1d real prope rty to be sold by tne un dersrgned to satrsf y th e total amount of su c h tudgmen t Now th erefore , puo li c not1ce 1S hereby ~iven that I , James J Proff1tt, Sher iff o f M eigs County , Ohio, will se ll suc h rea l properf')' at public auct ion , ' or cash to the h igt1est bidder of an amoun t su ff 1cient to sat i sfy the iudgment against each par c el beginn ing at 10 ·00 a .m , at the front door of the Me igs Cou nty Court House . in Pomeroy , Ohio . on the 5th day of Januar y , 1980 and c ontinuing thereafter from day to day , 1f any par cel does not rec e ive a sufficient bid . It sha ll be offered for sale , under the Sll me terms and condit ions of the f i rsr Sc31e and ar the sa me time of day at the same place on the 19th day of January , 1980 for an amount suff1c ie-nf to sa t is fy th e iudgmeot aqdi n slt he parcel . James J . P roff i tt Sher iff of Meigs County . Ohio 1111 17, 24. JI , Jtc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratr ilc With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph R . Carman. Deceased , Plaintiff , -vs - MABE L C. CAR MAN Whose last known address Wheeling, W. va . Other · wise unknown , IS THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES. LEGATEES, OISTJIIBUTEES . AD MINISTJIATORS. EXEC · UTORS AND ASSIGNS , IF ANY , OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING : ARTHUR CARMAN, Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , Dece.a sed, RALPH R. CARMAN, a. k.a . Ra Iph R . Carmen , Oe<:H~d . decoy. "If we ted Phillips before the game, noting that the game was so much in the beg for the Chargers tbat Las Veg8S refused to estabtisha line on it. lbe Oilers didn't nm out cl players. Instead. it must bave MARGARET CARMAN lo t Being th e same property MARGARET DAVIS c onvered to t he said SMITH , Deceased, HENRY CARMAN . Rober 0 Schmoll from th e tr us t ees of the St Paul's Deceased , ELMER COFFMAN, Eva nge l ical and Ref ormed Church of M iner svi l le, Deceased , MARY CARMAN COFF Ohio , by deed dated Febr uary 16th 1948 . ano MAN, Deceased , HELEN COFFMAN re co r ded rn D ee d Boo k No 16 1, Page 185, Meigs Coun BAIER . Of!< ce ased . ELMER CARMAN , ty Deed Reco,..ds PA RCEL '1 Being the fo llowing described re.11 oerendan h . NO . 2231! esta t e , Situate in 100 acre lot No 301 '" Town 2 and - SERVICE BY Range 13 1n th e sa1d County PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS of Me ig~ . near the school ABOVE NAMED : hou~e on SiHd 100 Acre lot 301 . <resc r rbeet as Y ou are hereby no1if i ed No th a t you have been name<! f o ll ows . fhat 1S t o say . Beg rnnmg at th e Sou th eas t Defendants .n a ler;;~a l ac " Elizabeth corner of a lot belong 1ng t o I ron ent1tled Schrt?ine r . Ann Lucas , Adminis lrafr l,. Fred erick Wilh m e W ill A nnexed of decedst>d . thence along the East line of said lot I SO f ee t the Esta te of Ralph Car t o th e Northeast corner of man , D ece ased , Vs the Sc hreiner lot , thence E I 1Iabeth Ann Lucas efal " i n the Common P leas N o rth abou t 80 Oeg East 80 Cou,.. t o f M e1gs Coun ty , feet , the nce Sou th parallel Ohio Probate D ivision, with the Wes t line of Phrl lip Case N o 12319 , the de mand Bedf ·~ lot to th e stret>t run ning towards the Oh10 being _for the sale of the en t ire 1nterest rn the redl R 1ver . then ce along sa1d estate tlPre i nat t er srreet 80 t eet t o the pfa ce of described 1n order to pay beg1nn •ng ExceFtin g .=.nd re ser v1ng the oeb t s of me dec edent. Ralph R C Jr man 1 and ._ the thf' coa and o t her m1nera!s t n~re1n w 1th t ht' r rght to costs c., f adminJst,..at1on The r ea l estatP is descr itx>d m 1ne the -:.a rn e WIThout rn cu mt.Jrar- ce t o the sur fa cr as follow s and al l ways and r i9ht of way along any m•ne r al seam ar e he r eby rese rved And being the same land deeded Marctl 12th 1868 to Jacob Ma s~ar by V B H or ton a nd C. A Horton and reco rded rn Record of Deeds of Me igs Coun t y, Oh io. Vol 33. ~ ages 376 and ] 7) The 30 feet by 40 feet of above described land heretotore deeded to the Ge rm an Protestan t Chu r ch of Minersville, Ohio , is hereby reserved and ex cep ted in th is tr ans, er . T he afore sa •d r ea l estat e bei ng the sa m e real e~ 1at e co nveyed to Fl or ence Car men, who wa s also known as Florence Kerman, by Jacob Massar and wi fe by deed recorded in Deed Book 93 al Page 296 of the Meigs County D eed Recor ds PARCEL J The following Real Esta t e s1tuate in the VIl l age of Minersville, M eigs County. Ohio . and more par t icu la r l y desc rib ed as fo l lows . Being sixty {60) feet off th e wes t erly s ide of Lot No . 53 i n M inPrsv ill e . M eigs Coun ty , Onm . known and designated as sub " B " OO Being sixty 160) tee t i ranting on Cliff Street and ,..unning 10 a northerly direc tio n at right angle with said C liff Str eet tw o hundred ( 200) teet Deed Reference Vol. 225, Page 579 , Meig s Coun ty Deed Records c pa r ce l of land conveyed to Joh n Baum , Sr . by Minnie Kau tz and husband by deed da ted June 2, 1916 . and recorded in Vol 113. page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs County , Oh io . Being a portion of the real es tate c onveyed by Ir ene McDowel l and Jack McDowell t o K ar l Grueser by deed dated June 1, 19•5, a nd r ecorded in Vol . 158, Page 257 of the Craig Luther's 22 p<iru paced the Walsh Cavaliern to an 82--71 har· dwood victor)' over Cooch Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen in the consolabon game cl the 1!179 Marietta Holiday Tournamert Saburd.ay night. In the championship contest, Glenville State, behim Dm Bullett's 20 marllers, defeated host Marietta, 5251, forthisyear'scrown . Rio Grande, now 4-7 on the year, Deed Records, Meigs County. Of1io . Reference Deeds : Vol . 263. Page 389 ; VOL 263 , Pa9 e 225 Deed Records , M ergs County , Ohio and 1t1e demand of the Complaint is to se l l Defen dants ' interest in the above _ You are reQuired to an swer the Complaint w i thin twenty ·eig ht days after the last pubfication of t his no t ice. namely , by not later t h an the 11th day of February , 1980 , or iudgment by default w il l be re nde red aoainst you . El izabeth Ann Lucas Administrator w i th the Wllt Annexed Ralph R. Carman, Dt>ce ased Crow . Crow and Porter Attorneys f or Plaintiff 14, 7t 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Il l 7. LAFF- A · DAY "e ~~;!,E~:;i:iiJr7~ P A R E described L , Trea l following esta t e situate in the sr ateot Ohio. County of M eigs and Township of Sutton and Village of M i nersville a nd bOunded and described as follo ws Be9inning at the south corner o f a two acre lot deeded by V . 8 H o rt on to Daniel DeWolfe in 100 acre Lo t No 301 Town '1, Ra r.ge 13 of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ; thence N o rth 66 Oeg _ East · ' 1 feer to a s take , th ence N urth Deg Weo;l 51 4 10 tee t to a stake , thence soutn 66 11 Oeg Wes t liS 8 10 fee t to a stake ; thence along the road t o the pla ce of beg 1n n i ng Be1ng the Sdme lo t or ;- •s ' " When we get to the party . you ' re not going in looking like tha t. are you ~" paced three men in double figures. led by Grari Greenwood's 16 marllers. Brett McCormick added 12 am Dave Slricklam 11. The Redmen trailed 40-33 during the halftime intennilBim. Rio connected on 32 of 73 field goal atte"l'ts for 44 percent Rio attempted only 12 free throws. The Redmen sank !Ieven for [>II percent Rio had 29 rebounds, eight by McCormick, seven assists, three by Forma-Miller's • zn championship of the Est at• of ill) lod<ed to Dan Fouts, San Diego's 4,082-yard passing genius, as if Oilers were coming out of the ground by the do:zens - especially Vernon Pen)', the rookie refugee from the Canadian League who intercepted four of Foots· passes, blocked a field gael attempt and ran tile bell back 57 yards. It was a daytbat the sheer grit and guts of the battered defensive unit spoiled the dreams of a team many expectedtogoalltheway. Arx:l behind it all was the deft hand of the rugged yet fatherly figure they call ''Bum," whose trademark in close to :II years of coaching has been defense. Phillips was asked afterward how many pairs of boots he kept in his dose!. "Lots," he replied "Are IIleY all blue' " someone queried. calling at II! nti '"' to his uure, hls..__Jod. pclinllod-4oe t-. wear. "Naw, I got all colors," he replied, suggesting --perhaps jll!ltifiably that he saw no reason to !bat line of questioning. ' 'Dont forget, you've bec<me a 1V personality," someone said. "Dont know why," he said, still atte~ling to shift attention from hilmelf. Referring to his familiar 10-gallon bat, Phillips said, "When you're on the eastern side ol the field, you need something to keep the SWJ oul of your eyes." Coach Ray Malava& was still savoring the dra rna tic triwnph when someone asked him when he 'd begin thinking a bout the Bucs. "Soon," he replied. "In a bout two hours . We1J enjoy lhe win here, but when the plane touches down in I.os Angeles we11 start plaming for Tampa Bay. "We've played them before this year and didn't do too well, " Malavasi understated, "but 111 tell yru this + if we play our nell! two games like we did today, we'll win 11 all. " Ferragamo 's day started inauspicioosly with a safety when he slipped and fell in his end zone trying to escape Dallas' rush. But he responded with his TD pass to Tyler and, after Rafael Septien made il7./; with a 33-yard field goal for Dallas, Ferragamo found Smith on the end of his "Hail , Mary " bomb into the end zooe three secoms before halftime . Forma ScieJtific of Marietta will battle Millers at 8:3() p.m. Wednell:!ay night in the championship game ri the Eastern Athletic Boosters' Independent Holiday Basketball Tournament at Eastern High School. The consolatim game al 7 p.m. finds Homer 's Old TillErs play~ng the Methodist Crusaders. Forma advanced by defeating Wellston F.O.E . 8&-60 and Homer's Old Timers, 811-47 in the semi finals. Miller 's Homes dumped Bawn's Lumber cl Chester, 119-46 am the Methodiat Crusaders, 76-.13. In Fonna 's first game, Dennis Ward aoo Jerry Mitchem led the way with 17 and 16 points respectively. John Royster paced Wellston with 17points Bob Miller's 15 points paced Miller's Home to its 81-46 win over Baum's Lumber. John Sheets led Sawn's with 10 points. In other games, Methodist Cruaders down Racine Hydro Electric, 6HL Carl JOOnston led the Methodist with 22 points. Mitch Meadowa bad 3J f<r Racine Hydro Electric. In the cllllest game cl the tourney. Homer's Old Timers edged Goebel's 6().59. Bill Jewett, Jack Rood and KeMy Caldwell had 12 points each for the winners while Tim Simpson led Goebel's with 23 points. Jack Rood hll ~h ends cl a one plus situation giving H~~ner's the PASADENA, Calif. (API - Art Schlichter and Paul McDonald, two contrasting quarterbacks, likely will be the key peri<rmers Tuesday when t~-ranked Ohio Stale takes on No. 3 Southern Califorrua in the Rose Bowl. Both sides already are contending the winner will claim the national college football championship. Ohio State matches its ]].().() rec<rd against USC's 10-<l-1 mark in the nationally televised showdown (NBC-TV, 5 p.m. EST). The two schools bave been consistent bdwl perf<rmers in the last decade. Each bas appeared eight limes in post-11easm play, the Trojans performing in six Rose Bowls, the Liberty Bowl am the Blue Bonnet Bowland the Buckeyes in five Rose Bowls, the Orange , Sugar am Gator bowls. Schlichter, 6-foot-2 and 200 pounds, is a raw-boned sophom<re who rWIS as well as he passes. He 's developed into a big play man. The strong right-hander bas cracked lhe school's single-t~eason total offense record in both ol his seasons. Wilh two years to go, he already ranks as the Buckeyes' all time passing champion. "It always amazes me how well Schlichter does in the clutch. There are not many quarterbacks that can run and pass like him . And what I like about him is, he's only a sq>homore," said Earle Bruce, Olio State's coach. ''We lire a bfg plily team,'" ""'d Schlichter, who aocounted roc l,!tl5 yards and 22 truchdowns this season. "We can be very explosive at times. But llhink we can drive the ball down the field if it's needed. '' The left-banded McDonald, &-2 and 100 pounds, is a smart senior, a gilted passer, but not a good runner. He ranks as the secom-best passer in .major college history . McDonald is ccmpleting passes at a school-record 64 percent clip this season. He bas thrown for 3,904 yards and 36 truchdowns in his fouryearcareer. "He's more caught up in the confines of our system," said USC coach John Robinson. "His career interception rate is the lowest in college football. McDonald 's reputation is less than it should be because cl ( Hei.sman Trophy winner) Charles White and rur whole teant '' The Trojans, who some say bav e the greatest array of talent in history, averaged 466 yards and 33 points per game this seasoo. Ohio State produced at rates of 408 yards am 34points . McDonald predicts il will be a high-ao6ring game, saying, "I dm't thiait anybody is going to sit on the iJ&ll. It 's supposed to be the best game in the country this year. Let' s make it that. " Southern California ranks as a 7tpoint favorite to hand the Big Ten its sixth successive defeat am lOth in the last II Ro!le Bowls. "I don 't pay much attention to that, " said Robinson. "We were sixpoint underdogs against Michigan in the 1970Ro!le BowL We won. '1 think it will be a close, dramatic game. The teams will find a way to hang in there lor three quarters and then the team that gets hot in the fourth quarter with its passing game they got the ball First Sidney Thorntm capped a drive with the opening kickoff by piling in from one yard out. Then Terry Bi-adshaw hit scoring passes of 17 yards to John Stallworth and :II yards to Lynn Swann. The Dolphins, totally outgunned in virlllaDy every department, got a TD on Bob Griese's !lllven-yard JNIII8 to Durie! Harris after an official gave Miami the ball - app&renUy mistakenly - because he believed a member cl the Steelers had touched it after a Dolphin punt But that only cloeed the margin to 20-7 and the Steelers quickly put to rest any thoughts cl yet another upset when Rockv Bleier and Franco Harris ran I or short-yardage touchdowns. Now come the Oilers, who fOWld the_pt'!elves so badly outplayed in the snow' sleet and freezing rain in Pittsburgh a year ago. " The two best teams are In It," Bradshaw said cl the AFC Utle rematch. "It doesnt snow In Houston (where the Oilers beat Pit· tsburgh a>-17 on the regular-11eaam'a nexl-to..last Mmday night). U It snows here, that 's an edge we 'II take ." ·'Next week will be the game ol the decade, " added Swann, "and the Steelers bave always been able to meet that cballe!lle." ()1 Saturday, the Oilers, with NFL Ml'lling champion Earl CamJi>ell and quarterback Dan Pastorini blllched with injuries, bEet the Chargers, thanks to five interceptims, a playoff rec<rd four of them by safety Vernon Perry. He also blocked a pWII and returned tile ball 57 yards to !let up a field goal while cornerback J.C . Wilson's in· terception preceded Gifford Nielsen's game-winning touchdOII'n pass to Mike Renfro on a play covering 47 yards. The Bucs, who shed their label as laughable losers by putting together the league 's best defense thll !Ieason, got sane unaccustomed help from their offense with Ricky Bell carrying the ball a playoff-record 38 times for 142 yards and two touchdowns and Doug Williams passing nine yards to tight end Jimmie Giles for another score against the Eagles. '1t's like a fairy tale, but this team ~Ella !t.ig llll.le," aaJd Bell, "1 w1JI win ." National Playoff league Playoffs Af A Glance B~ The Associated Press First Round Oec . 23 ,...,..,.., c ... .... Ohio College Basketball ..,..,.,.. _,. •... ., ._.. By The Anociated Press ~,.N,.., f'hflactetphfe 21. Crtrcego l7 Dayton 10, i!lotcrw,n-WeUece, American Conference Houston 13, Denver 7 Second Round Saturday 's Games National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Ph iladelphia 11 American Conference Houston 17, San Diego 14 Sunday's Games American Conference Pittsburgh ).f , Miam i 1.4 National Conference L os Angeles21. Dallas 19 Sunday , Jan . 6 American Conference Championship Houston at P ittsburgh National Conference Championship Los Ange les at Tampa Bav Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl xrv At Pasadena , Calif . AFCcnam pionvs NF Cc hampi on EAST McClelland 0 U-Q. TOTALS 29·24 - 82. RIO GRANDE (71 I ·· GreenwOOd 8-Q 16 ; M cCor mick 6.0 -12 , Dorsey 2 2 6. Strickland 51 II, PtH~ Ips 3_2 8 . Burgess 4 0 9 . Hudson 1-0 2. Qu1sen berry 0 -0 () , West J 2 8 TOTALS 31 · 1· 71 . . Halftime score ·· Wa lst1 •o R ro 33 SOUTH Fairleiqh Di ck i nson, 63, Ma ine 61 Florida 93, Ill. W ~ l eyan 7• Georg ia 102. Le noir · Rhyne 7• Gramb l in g 77, M orr is Brown 71 Kentucky 86. Notre Dame 80 Lovisiana St. 9?., D elawar e 6-4 Navy 70, Millersvi l le Sf 5A N . Caro l ins St. 73 , Georgia Tech 62 S Carol ina St 91 . Geor qe M ason 15 S FLorida 82, Cent Connecticut 69 Union 63, SE Louisiana 59 van derbilt88, S Methodist 77 WakeForest90 , N .C. Asheville6• w Baptist 9J , Linfield 86 Wi IIi am and Mary 69 , Roanoke 67 I u ill( fJI 4 W¥. . . . . . . . • Cinderella team " Oh io St 71. N W Louisiana 46 Bluefield Tournament Consolation Cedarvi lle 92 , Wilfred Laur ier 59 Connecticut Tournament consolation Ful lerton St 71 , Ohio U ~ Dut<e Tournament Championship Duk e 87, Cincinnati 75, 01 Franklin Tournament c na mpionsh1 p Frankl in 88 , Oberlin 7 1 Hi llsdale Tournament Consolation Tiffi n 65, Lake Super ior Sf _61 Marietta Tournament Consolation Walsh82 , R ioG rande71 Championship Glenvil le St . 52. Marietta 51 Maryland Tournttment Consolation M1ami , Oh io 86 . Harvard 79 Ohio Wesleyan Tournament Consolatu>n Ohio Wesleyan 43 , Wi s. ·Oshkosh 62 Championship Denrson 69 , Case Western 61 Toledo Tournament consolation Bow li ng Green 79, No r thwe stern Creigh t on 104, Canis ius 95 Providence 6.3 . St . Leo 's 37 Potopsk y 4·7 15 ; Dun~en 8· 1 17. Feester 4-• · 12 ; Sabu!sk• 1·02 ; Sed mock 0 • ·4; Hes s 1-2-4; Wh1te se 1 2 2 6. U the Trojans have a defensive weakness, it might be their secondary . Southern California has yielded 199 yards passing per game, but Bruce con tends that is misleading. "I don 1 think anyone bas passed effectively against them early in the ga:ne . It's come-from-behind passing yardage. They 're so strong physical ly against the run, you have to pass," he said. Both sides will be in top physical conditioo with me exception. Gary Dulin wUI replace Luther Henson at defensive tackle for Ohio State. 4Jenson has been sidelined with a stress fracture of the leg . Saturday's Coll ege Basketball Scores By The Associated Press Vince Phelps am 21 turnovers. Besides Luther's 22 points, Ray Dungen bad 17, Dave Potopsky Ia and Joe Feesler 12 for the Cavaliers. Walsh won it at the foul line, carr ning 24 cl 3() rree throw attempts I Ill percent). The winners were 29 of 63 from the field f<r 46 percent. Walsh had 45 rebounds, led by Luther's 18. The Cavs had 15 assists and 27 turnovers . Saburday 's win was Walsh 's secom in 10 starts. Rio Grame will C<mplete preleague play with a noo--conference game at home Wednesday against Ohio Conference foe Bald win Wallace. Game time is 7: :II p.m. Saturd.ay, the Redmen open play in the Mid-Ohio Conference at Malone . Saturday's box score : WALSH (821 -· Luther 9 < 22 BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agen c y , our pr i mary fun ction Is to prov 1de pol ic ies which afford financi al protection in case of loss But , we also nave a vital In t erest in loss prevention , as should our clients . We encourage care, caution and safety preventive mea sures whi c h can keep that ca r accident from hap · pen ing, tna r building fire from start ing, tt1at home burglary from being comm itted . Prevention sa ves l ife , limb t'lnd propert y and helps control in · surance c osrs and premiums . When losses do occur . our pol icy holders ca n count on pro tecting and servi ng in timp and need . But we st ill say ~ preven · lion 1S the bes t poli cy 6B Championship WaShH'lgton 71 , T<:MedO 70 , Of Urbana Tournament consolarion Centre 81. W il m ington 55 cham pionstHp Urbana 78, BluHton 66 West Virginia Tournamenf Consolation xav1er 74. Col um bia 59 Wooster Tournamen t Consolation J ohn Carro ll69, Wesl eyan 67 Charm pionship Wooster 74. Ohio Nor1hern 73 DALE C. WARNER INS. '192 -2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy MIDWEST 61 Day ton 70, Baldw in · Wal lace 59 DeP~tu l68 , Bradley 61 Florida St . 67, W . Kentucky 65 I llinois St . BJ. Ct1arleston, W Va l ndit'lna St.71. Bu tle r 55 Iowa 77 . OrakeM Ohro St. 71, NW Lou isiana .t6 Purdue 82. Tul sa 58 Wls M il waukee67 ,Arkansa sS t 66 SOUTHWEST Baylor 76, D avidson 67 New Mexico St T exas 61 Pan Amer1 c an 90, SW Lou 1S1 ana 79 Tex~ts Chr is tian 89, N E Mi5sourr n. 11 FAR WEST Arrzona 61, Lamar 51 Ar izona St . 73 . Kansas65 . ot E I l l inois 77 . Boise Sta ten FresnoSt 7.f, Portland66 N Arizona 89 . St Xavier. 111 70 Puget Sound 80, Por tia nd State 72 San Francisco St. 81, N Y Teen 67 ~outherr- Cal 8-4, Cal i fornia 74 BASTION OF FREEDOM OF CHOICE Ht>re; a! The Insurance Store, we're free to sell)ou who I you really net'd! ~ume in "u rancL' agt:nl\ offer the pol ic1e ~ of a smgle in surance .:om ran~ . Aud that \ o ka~ ·. f:q;·ry good 1n suran ce company u ller \ ro li cll''> that rroo,1 J e nrc lh:nl be n efit ~ to many people . Hut h('rc at I he Jmu ra TlL' C Sto re- we offer more. W l· are mdept:nrfrnl agent\ . Then meam we are free to review and recommend 1he p o lt c i e~. (Ove r age~\ and services nl ""''"' leadmg co mpan 1c1... lik e The Continental Insuran ce Companie1 , for example. So you have a betl er your Kansas St . 66. Arkansots 51 Nicho lls9.4, lndillna Tech 70 2nd Street TOURNAMENTS Rainbow Clanic Fifth Place W isconsi n 78 , Army S.f Seventh Place Nevada Reno68 , Princeton S8 Sacred Clusic Middleport 992-6167 Will be Open Monday, Dec . 31 Tuesday, Jan. 1 Cn.m,P:iOnl~ip .. c 65 Clari< 64 Mlpl8 Third Place New Hampsh i re Col 93. Sf ~elm ' s 73 requ irement s. OONNElli'S PIZZA MIDWEST Qui ~pecia l An Let us help you bring in the New ·rear . Thank you tor leHing us serve you in 1979. ·• PREVENTION IS THE ~.. han~,.·c to get the m~ ura n cc protecti on that exactly fi ls sunday ' s College Basketball Scores By The ASSOC i ated Pr ess victory. In the semi final round, Craig Per- sall had 18 points to lead Forma to an 11H7 roul rt Hcmer's. Jim Caldwell had 20 points in a losing CaliSe. Bob Miracle led Miller's lo its 7633 romp over the Methodist Crusaders with a 13 point perfomlllllCe . Trophies will be awarded following Wednesday's games . Roger Staubach, who brought the Cowboys back from the brink r1 defeat in the final two minutes of three games in 1979, guided Dallas into posrtim for Ron Springs ' !-yard TD run in the third period and beat a Rams' blitz by passing two yards to tight end Jay Saldi to put the Cowboys On top 19-14 with 12 :47 to play. lbe Steelers were awesome in their triumph over Miami, scoring tclllchdowns the first three times • Quarterbacks will be key m 1980 Rose Bowl contest Walsh downs Rio 82-71 in Marietta tournament --see 1t's a ·coffee table book l book co ffee table' .. DAVIS , De< eased , Deceased, run oot of players, we will just punt and play defense," lamen- PARCEL 1 The to 1 1ow1n~ Real Eslatc sr tuated m th e Coun t y of Meit;JS . in the Sta t e of Ohio . and rn the Villaqe of Mi ne r sv i lle . to w i t : Bei ng a part o f 100 acre lot N o 30 1 in Town No 2. Range N o . 13 , in said County of M eigs. parti cula r l y described as f o ll ow s Beginnrng at th e N orth east cor ner of a lot deede d by F r ede r ick. Schreiner to Gehart Sc honeberger. thence Nor th 80 Oeg East . 45 fee l : t hence at ri~Jht angl es to thi s l i ne and rna Sou ther ly direc tion 35 t ee t . thence at r ight angles to the lin e la st mentioned and 1n a Westerly direction 45 feet to a poin t rn the East I ine of said Sc h o n eberc,;~ e r ·s lol , th ence along sa1d Geharf Sc honeberg er 's Eas t l ine to th e p lace of beginning , ex cepting the coa l and other m 1neral s and the r ight to m rne the same WIThout 1n c umbranc e t o the surf ace , and The r1ght to fence '\a1d tra<rdinarily aroused defense to a 17-14 victory Saturday over the San Diego Chargers. And on Sunday, in the only "expected" ootc(llle, the defending Super Bowl cha~ion Pittsburgh Steelers mauled the Miami Dolplins 34-14. So the Bucs, winless in 1976, their first season, but the NFC Central Division champions this year, take on the NFC West champion Rams , whom they beat 21-6 last Sept. 23. And the AFC Central cha~ion Steelers, who flattened Houston 34-li in last year 's AFC title game, take on the Oilers, their division's wild card team, again. Vince Ferragamo, who had thrown touchdown passes of 32 yards to Wendell Tyler and 43 yards to Ron Smith in the first balf but bad seen the Rams' 14-6 lead turn into a 19--14 deficit, teamed with Billy Waddy on a 50-yard TD paS!! play with 2 :06 remaining for the victory tbat avenged last year's 28.(1 NFC title~ame 106S to the Cowboys . Today's 1 t"'ARCEL NO (Southern) He says Congre!5 shwld pass better Ia ws in the first place, instead of writing into legisla tion a procedw-e to block results 11 decides it doesn1 like. His opposition to the congressional veto does not stop at tile door of the Federal Trade Commission, even though he disagrees with the consumer acb vist policies of its chairman, Michael Pertschuk. Ford says that if Congress didn1 want the FTC intervening in the mari<etplace, the Senate shouldn' Weekend of big upsets Valley PobllaOlo&~y- MIIIOm.... , ""·• ._ 111ttin A.ctJon .:cred him at • - Edwards' Mobile district is 33 percent black, 41 percent white collar, ;. 42 percent blue coliar. 3 percent ": !ann. The median income is $7,3()5: '" II percent ol his constituents earn .,:: more than $15,000 a year; 18 percent :,·earn less than $3,000 •• The necessary ccrnpamon to the ~ Almanac is the Election '80 Hand~ bod<. Although it focuses heavil y on ;: the presidential ra ce. its a rticles. ~charts and graphs offer inf<rmabm '· like : .: - The RepubUcans probab ly won 't :; win control of Congress m 1980 but -:might in 19112 and coukl by 1900 . •·• - The 1981! state house elecllons .: will decid e wh o re -draw s ,; Congressional lines after the I !m .: Census count, aoo that Republicans ·· will probably be counted out more WASHJNGTON !API - The new year is not a promising one for the people wh o write fede ral regulations. In Congress and in the presidential campaign, th€ unelected bureaucratiC rulemaker bas become a handy target for political rhetoric. The House bas voted to sem the regulat<rs a message by curbing the authority ci the activist Federal Trade Commission, and the bill awaits action in the Senate. Under the Hou!le bill, either branch of Coogress could veto any regulation the FTC proposes to apply on an industry-wide basis. The vote for that mea~re was over· whelming, and there is substantial support in the Senate ((II' similar action. IronicallY , some ardent advocates cl deregulatioo say that would be a mistake. One of them is former President Gerald R. Ford who, like every president since Franklin D. Roosevelt, opposes the legislative veto . That procedure is now built into more than :llO federal laws. It permits C<>ngress or, in many cases, one house r1 C<>ngress, to block specific executive actions. Presidents always have argued that is an irn· proper invasion of their authority to administer the laws. Now, in the clamor against federal regulators , the process could be expanded so as to apply across the board to the actions r1 one agency or another. "Lately, the problem of unelected bureaucr-ats acting counter to the congressional interest has been highlighted dramaticaUy at the FTC," said Sen. Harrison Sclunitt. "Merely by knowing that Congress cruld veto a proposed rule, the FTC or any other agencies would be automatically deterred from straying ru tside their mandate .... "It is time to admit that, properly confined, the legislative veto 's time has c<me," said Schmitt, R-N.M. Republican F <rd doesn't buy that. 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Mitldlepcrt.Pcmeroy, 0., Morday, Dec. 31, 1979 have approved Pertschuk's nomination to head the agency. The former presid111t said Pertschuk 's activism should have come as no S:Irpri.se to anyme at the Ot pitol, stnce he served as counsel to the Senate Commerce Committee before President Carter named him to a seven-year term at the FTC. Now the same Corrunerce Committee is shaping legidation to rein in the agency . As an alternative to the veto plan approved by the House, its bill wauld require the FTC to nottfy Congress cl any propooed rule ~days in advance . That way, Cmgress coold pass a law forbidding anything it didn't want done. 1t4 E. MAIN ST. POMIROY,C' "2-sno or m-s139 "YOU DON'T IUY A POLICY, YOU I! IRE AN AGENT" �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomemv 0 .. Mondav. Dec . 31. I!179 Generation Rap ti~ H••h•n and ~tw Rot tt-l THE MOUNTAIN OR FLATI.ANDGUY : WIDCHONE SHOUW SHE MARRY ? By Helea aod Sue Bo«el DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE : I live in mountain lake country wtEre tiE skiing, flshmg , clim bing, and water sports are great, the scenery superb, and fli ends abun- dant . MRS . MAE SPENCER, seated, W&'l surrounded by her six living cluldrm on Christmas Day . Left to right, seated are Vance, Dayton and Elson Spencer, and standing, Mary DeGroot, Waid Spencer and Avis Bing. ~pencer family gathers to celebrate holiday POMEROY --Members of the Spencer family ga there d on Christmas Day for a holiday observance a t th e home ol Mrs. Ma e Spencer. Attending were all six ol the living children of Mrs. Spencer. Tiley are Elson Spencer whale wife is Dorothy, Waid Spencer with Ius wife, Glaeys, Dayton Spencer with hi£ wife, Sarah, Avis Bing with her husband Lowell, Vance Spencer, and Mary DeGroot with her husband, Lawrence. Grandcluldren attendmg were David aoo Linda Spencer, Ike , and Judy Spencer and son, John Henry, &.tiEr Ma}"l and sons, Jeff and Dean, Harry and Avi., Spencer, Keith and KeUy, Tom and Cathy ' Spencer, children, Jared and Janel Ron and Marilyn Spencer, Trish~ and Donnie, Mary a oo Bo Dodrill. Vaughn and Shawn. Joyce Bing . Bernard LaValley, Mike and Diane Bing and son, Rand y, Jun Bing, Cin - dy Smith, Gail, Lema and Laura DeGroot and tEr fiance , Jean Floyd, Heruietta DeGroot. A buffet din...,r was served. The DeGroot family traveled from Fountain, Colo. to spend the r Christmas vacation. The three oldest DeGroot girls are m break from college. Gail attmded Pike~ Peak Crmmuntiy College, and Leona and Laura attend Western State College at Gunnison, Cok> . J~n Floyd, fiance of Laura, is a jurior at tiE U. S. Air Force Acac:Emy a t ColcroooSplings. Only four of the grandchilW,n were unable to attmd. Larry Spencer is Ill . Jim Mayes, Nina Wassell who lives in Indiana, and Mr.~ . Layne Gray (Bunny) who resides in Nurenberg, Gennany with tEr husband am wughters , Lisa, Debbie and Renee . Also attending was Esther Wnght, Athens. mother-in-law of Waid Spe ncer. Health Review By Robert G. Slockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Aoolataot Prolesoor of Family Medic ine Oblo Uolverolty College of O.teopathlc Medlcloe TilE BODY'S DEFENSE AGAINST CANCER !Editor~ note : While Dr. Lamar Miller is on vacation. Dr. Robert Stoclunal will con tinue as guest columrist. l QUESTION : Does the body's immune system prote<1 us from cancer? ANSWER : Yes . The in1mune S}"ltem prote cts the body from in vasion by oul, ide materia ls such as bat1eria and VIruses, as well a.s in vasion from Within by cancer cells . 'This protective functwn, often called "surveillance, " is constantly occurring with the elimination d any mutant or malfunctioning c an ~er cell . It i:l somewhat like the rejection ofa tramplanted tiss ue QUESTION: Then why do people get cancer' ANSWER : Infonnation currently available suggests that cancer oc curs in people who have deficient cellular ilrununity . This reduced efficiency ol 'the inunune system seems to go along wlh advancing age, e~~pamre to carcinogens (can- - ·• I offer ll total program to Mtp protect your fllm\ly's way of hvtng lind build flnandltl wcurtty for your redrernepl ve.a.:~. CNl me fot details MIKE SWIGER .Miadleilor!, """ ..... A l .. llolloUitl u. _!9?-66e$ · !)fate Farm life and Acctclem Auurance Company Home Otllce [)' A""' ''V'I)n l l•no•S cer producing age nts 1 and the taking of drngs which affect the operation of the immune system. QUESllON: Can the inunune system be bolstered to help the body fight cancer ' ANSWER : The fact t hat certain cant"er pa tients haw improved even after medica l treatment has failed 1nd wa tes that the irrmune system can rebound . This observation has promJferl ctimcal research aimed a t stimulating the fal ling 1mmune system The rnatenals curren~ y hem~ studJed for ths purpose in · elude · B.C. G .," a ba c tenal preparatiOn : Thymosine, a thymus hormon e: Levamisole, an an tihelmmtlu c drug currently used by vetennarta!"ls; and vaccines prepared from actual tumor cells . As yet there have been no dramatic cures, but we must remember that fighting caocer wi tjJ unmunotherapy is in its infancy . When inununity is better understood at the re llular and molecular leve l the manipulation of the inun~ system will be mor e practicaL H rcll '<' l'l /1(/1 c g/1(!.\ IS Many relatives and friends called at the home of Mrs . Allen Brewer and David during Christmas week . Their guests included Mrs. Marilyn Brew er and son, Mark, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs . Harold BreW<!r and Sammie Rarden, Lmg Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Teresa and Kenneth D, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer and Dmnis Dobbins, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy , Waterford ; and Mrs . Rita Garrett, Colwnbus . Sending gifts were Mrs. Brewer's daugtier am her husband, mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dmnon am family Newburg, Ind .; Miss Ronda Beall, Huntingtoo Beech , Calif., Mr. and Mrs . Robbin Ressinger, Hallomon, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bender a_f!l famllv Findlay. With a fair job and a 0 the things I love around me, my Ide should be perfect, ligti' Wrong ! Roland, who loves the mountain a s llUICh as I do, wants me to marry him. He 11 never be rich, but he really enjoys life, and maybe we'd ski and sail happily ever after. But now I've met Normand who is an assistant district attorney down in the flatlands . Maybe he 11 be governor s001eday. He 's dynamic, successful, exciting, a pure city man. He skiis weekends but admits sports aren't Ius biggest passion. He also wants to marry me . I think I love them both, and if I could just roll up aU the plus qualities of each into a ooe-man bur die, I'd become Mrs. RolandNormand in a minute . Which should I choole' - MOUNTAIN GIRL DEAR GIRL: What 's wrong with staying single unW you stop rating men by where they live or what they do, or ''Will tE make me happy'" I doubt you love e ither of these fellows as much a.s you love your mountain . - HELEN NarE FROM SUE : When you care about someone so much you want to share your life with him, no matter where cr how, that's the time for marriage. Or as someone once said, ''We wed when we knew we couldn't stand being not marlied to each m'ler another minute." You're nowhere ...,c rt hat stage yet, I think. RAP: I am 14 and going with a guy of 17. He 's been in trouble with the cops a couple of time-'l and my mother heard about it, so stE forbids me to see him. He's straightening up now, but Mom is too damn strict -she's always bugging me. I sneak out to be with him, as he only lives four houses down the street. Also, my girlfriend likes him and wants to go with him. One night when I got drunk, I told her she could, but I dido~ mean it. Now she 's telling him I don 't like lumany more and trying to break 110 up. My whole family wants me to quit him, but 1 tlunk I love him. And I sure don't want my girlfriend to have him ! Please help me make a decision . -S .O.F . DEARS.: Your mother may be strict, but she isn't very observant : otherwise she 'd be aware her 14-year-old gets drunk and sneaks out. Straighten up, smarten up and listen to your farruly ! They could be better judgef of character tha n you thirit . - HElEN AND SUE 1GOT A PROBlEM' Or a subject for d1sc ussion, two generation style' Direct your questions to either Sue or He len Bot tel -<>r both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer -in care of thiS newspaper. ) Officers elected by Eagles class SYRACUSE - Officers were elected at the Thursday night holi day dinner of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodlst Church held in the church social room. The dinner w 111 cale!'ed by Circle's Restaurant of Gallipotis. Grace w"' giw n by Mrs . Opol Kloes . Tables were decorated in keepmg with the holiday season. Officers elected W<!re Mrs. Helen Teaford , president ; Mrs. Wanda Rizer, assistart president ; Mrs . Vera Van Meter, secretary treasurer; and Carroll Cundiff, assistant sea-eta ry -treasurer. A discussion was held on the newly installed canopy over the step!>. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter will halt the January meeting. Attendin~ were Mrs . Kloes, Mr . Mrs . Brewer r eceived fruit baskets from the church and Citizens Band Radio Club . Pomeroy Personal Notes ::. Mr. and Mrs. Norman &Tilth and daughter, Sharon, and grandsm, crud<, has "" holiday guests, Mr. md Mrs. James R. Smith am sons, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. J om Tubbs and lam ily, Waslungton Courthwse, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, Chester . They received telephone calls from their sons, N..-man, Gibbstown, N.J., and Paul and Albert, Charleston, S . C. Mrs. Genevieve Meimart and Miss Enpa Smith were in Huntington over the holiday weeked. They were guests of Mrs . Albert Smith, their slster-in-law . On Mon day they visited their brother..inlaw, Ernest Bartels at the Mark Memcrial Nursing Home at Milton, W. Va. and em Christmas Day were guests d. Mr. and Mrs. Fcrest Akers , for a buffet luncheon before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van lnwagen, Powhattan, spent tiE holidays here with Ius parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Vanlnwagen. Mr. aoo Mrs. Larry Jacoba and daughter, Teri, Houston, Texas, have been here for the past week visiting their pirents, Mrs . Lavena Ebersbach and Mr. and Mrs. CliffordJacoba. Mrs. Jane Jacobs and children, Sean and Krist~ are on a ten-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ervin Acree at Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore went to Columbus on Chlistmas Day . Their daughter, Mrs. Samy Durst, and two daughters, retuned to Pomeroy with the Gilrnores for a holiday visit. Gue~ts of Mrs. Tina Jacoba over the holidays have been Mr. and Mrs . Paul Jacobs, Southshore, Ky . and Mrs . William Davis, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bing and daughter, Indianapolis, Ind. have been here visitill! Mrs. Cly!la Bing and <ther relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne visited over the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs . Mike Hammer and family . Joining the family there for a holiday visit on Sunday were Mrs. Kay Gilkensoo, Mrs. Emily Wood and daughter, reama Kay, East Uverpool . New arrival Mr. and Mrs . CedI Ray See, the former Kathryn Teaford, Lincoin Heights, P!IIleroy , are announcing the birth d their second daughter, Amy Melissa, born m Dec . 1. Their other daughter is Darlene, age sevm . Amy weighed eight pounds, 10 ounce! am was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. am Mrs . Raymond Teaford Minersville, and the grandparent~ are Kennie See, Middleport , and Laura Garlinger, Cheshire . Christens Grimm, Syracuse, is the infant's maternal greatgrandmother. and Mrs . Richard Ash, Mr. and Mra. Olarles Hoback, Eddie Hoback, Mr. am Mrs . Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Parker, Thomas Edwards Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Cumiff, Mr. am Mrs . William Winebrermer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Elma Louks, Elva Dailey, Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Rizer, Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson and Emmogene Holstein. A WATCH NlGHT SERVICE will be held Monday frml7 :30 p.m . until midnight at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The public Is invited to attend. THE POMEROY United Methodsit Church will hold a Watch Night Service Monday, from 9 p.m. till midnight. There will be singing , fellowship, recitation, food, and prayer. Everyone is welcome to attend any part of tiE service, if not the entire tlung. A NEW YEAR'S EVE Watch Night set:Vice will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Monday, begiming at 7::.1 p.m. Special singing will be perfonned by The Hymntimers, and the putiic is invited to attend. 'FIRST ANNUAL New Year's Eve gospel sing featuring Harvest Trio, Reedsville, and Singing Messenger.~, Parltersburg, will be beld at Eastern High School on Monday at 7:30. Ad mission free but offering will be taken. Refreshments will be sold by Eastern High Band Boosters . POMEROY VOLUNTEER Fire Department annual New Year's Ball at Pomeroy Elementary Monday, 10 p.m . to 2 a .m . Music by "Holber Hollow Review ". Advance tickets on llaie at G and J Auto Parts, New York Clotlung and Legar Mooument ; evenings at fire station. $12 a couple . NEW YEAR'S EVE semce at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport at 7::.1 on Monday evening. There will be special singing and specia I preaching . Everyone welcome . NEW YEAR'S Eve party at the Senior Citizens Center, P!IIleroy . The party will take place from 8 p.m . to 12 ::.iam. on Monday evening. Admission charge will be Sl for adults and chilW,n under 12 will be admitted free with their parents . Everyone attending is asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for the coffee break and party duling the evening . There will be dancing and music by the Stlingdusters. THe public is in - ' NEW YEAR'S Eve party, Mmday fer Racine American Legirn Post 611lat hall. $10 per couple with meat and refre !II men Is provided ; members to take covered dish . An adult party for post members and their gue-'lts . THE RACINE Ameli can L.eg ion No. 602 will be holding a New Year's pirly, Monday evening at the Legion hall. Larry Hubbard and the County Ramblers will provide music, and admission is $10 per couple. Refreshments will be furnished, but Legioo members are asked to bring a cowred dish. TIIURSDAY EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order ol the Eastern Star, 7: :ll p.m. Thursday night at the Middleport IJOlphins seem to be able to sleep with one eye open and with half the train still awake. according to National Geograpluc. They need ooly abuut as nwch sle~ as a cow perhaps 2 or 3 hours a day . Before leaving the land to return to the see some 50 million yean ago, dolphins may have bem related to forerun ners of today's cows, goats and sheep. Like those animals, dolphins have several stormchs. Masonic Temple. Resolution night to be observed. New members to cane at 7 p.m . Members to take sunshine gifts for the OES Home. Announcin9 the Revised Office Schedule Df Or . Mateo P . Oayo, Jr . l!W N . 2nd Av e ., Middleport , Ohi o Effectivt> January 1980 Monday 10 , 00 · 1.DO l 00 ·5 DD P .M . Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9 : 00 · 11:30 l D0 -7, 30 P . M . Thursday 9 , 00 · 11: 3D l ·00· 7 : JO P . M . Friday 10 , 00- 1 ,oo 1 :00 ·5 00 Saturday 9 OO ·S· DO E•cept the last Satur · d~y of the month. r 0 0 () 0 ( 0 WATERMELLON PATCH Slh St. New H~ven By Mn. Herbert Rouab Calling m Mrs. Margie Hunt CluistrnM Day were Mr. and Mrs . Elza Birch It Racine, Miss Millie Rlpley of Charleston, W. va ., Paul Beegle, local. ChriBtmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mrs . Dolly Wolfe , Mr. aoo Mrs . Marshall Rwsh, Joey and Cortney, Mr . and Mn. Durrell N<rris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, son Dean Vance II, Art HiU, friend, Debbie Wallace of Racine, John Joe Shain. Mr. and Mrs . Carl WoUe Jr children, Wendy, Tricia and M~ga~ ol Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Roseberry called on the Hills in the evmi111 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family at Racine. Tueaday evening before Clulistmas the family of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman met at their home and held a gift exchange. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hart and children, Blice and Beth d. Racine Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell ami cblldren, Barbara am Bob, of Letart, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs . Allen Cunningham and children, Olivia and Zac ol Cottageville, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Hayman served refreshments. 0! Sunday evening Mr. and Mm . Robert Hart and cluldren Brice and Beth, and Mrs. Geralct Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Qullingharn and children at Cottageville and attended the Christmas program at the United in Christ Church in CottageTIUe. Mrs. Linda Jew.!ll and Bob also attended the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus spent Christmas Eve and Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Ra~ine . Other visitors of the Bells were Mr. and Mrs. David Hen.sler and children of Racine, Mrs. Linda Turley am sm, Kirl<, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney ol Five Points. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and son Kirk, Mr. and Mn. John Hill Wednesday evening. On Saturday Mr . and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs . David Hemler and daughter, Rachel, visited Santa Claus at the Mall at Parltersburg and dined at the Wes~m Sialin ' Steak House in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent from Wednesday till Saturday with ~':dna Roush and family . Christmas guests of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Harden and children cl Marion, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and family of Newbury , Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Bur1m and family d. Colwnbus . Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush were Mr . and Mrs. Don Riffle and cluldren of Wheelersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jim C<nnolly, &ian and Shelly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cumiff, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angie aoo Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush and children, J om and Mike Roush. Don Riffle returned to Wheelersburg Christmas evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush tod< Mrs. Riffle and children home Wednesday . Missy Riffle remained for the week with Mr. am Mrs . Gary Cundiff. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and Mr. and Mrs . William Wickline, Scott and Kyle were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Robin, lloonie , Cheryl and !Mend, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam . auutmas ORDINANCE NO. so• ORO! NANCE PROHIBI · TING PARKING OF MOTOR VEHICLES OR LOAOEO VEHICLES ON PAVED PORTION OF C. AND 0 . R IGHT.OF ·WA Y THAT LAYS BETWEEN SYCAMORE STREET AND BUTTERNUT AVENUE ANO BET · WEEN THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE TWO PARKING LOTS AND SOUTHERN BOUNDARY ON MAIN STREET IN THE V'LLAGE OF POMERCY , OHIO . BE IT ORDAINED by tne Counci l of me village of ~ ABIG 20~ Pomeroy , () 0 0 LIVING ROOM SUITES ~iti~fr ~· ' ' If 0 Discount I ]'. !J.11 . ... ~ ' ..lilf) ' -''·· -- ,_ MARKED DOWN ON BASSETT AS MUCH AS 50% OFF End Tables & Coffee WE HAVE EVERY SUITE REDUCED '100" AND SOME AS MUCH AS '200" OFF REGULAR PRICE. Tables Have Some Odd End BIG BEDROOM SUITE SALE TABLES & COFFEE TABLES BROKEN SETS IF YOU NEED TO ADO SOME PIECES STOP IN 50% lus?ffew! ~ GET A BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS FREE During January ~~ """ c,'l- A Selected Group OF CHAIRS 5 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS $4995 AT A lOW PRICE OF ONlY THESE CARRY A LARGE DISCOUNT. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF CHAIRS ON SALE. SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% Ju st 12 To Se ll At This Reduced Price EUREKA UPRIGHT 23" & -2 5" Z:.ENITH SWEEPERS COLOR T.V. $6995 o.,, All REDUCED '100" EACH. 25" AS lO~ AS '599" DO N'l MI SS OUT ON THIS ZENITH SALE, All 1980 MODELS. YOU GET THE AITACHM ENTS FREE! Big Sale On BASSETT AND SINGER DINNING ROOM SUITES SAVE AS MUCH AS oN A $sooo MA YT AG WASHER & DRYER PAIR All REDUCED '100 00 JUST RECEIVED A LOAD ON DECEMBER 26th 9 Piece Suite As low As HIDE-A-BED SLEEPERS SAVE 150" ON EACH SOFA IT'S A SOFA IN THE DAYTIME AND A BED AT NIGHT. ~" .. Sealy Miss Match MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS FUll SIZE Only $6800 Each Pomeroy , Ohio. al l mem 0 c Wishing 0 Ot1io, hereb.,. prohlbit5 any motor vehi c le or loc1ded >Jehicle of any type, weighing more than 6,000 pounds to park on that paved ar~i!l of the C. and 0 . right -of -way laying bet · ween Sycamore Street and Butternut Ave ., in the Village of Pomeroy ~nd the northern portion of the park ing lots and the southern rlght -of ·way line of Main Street in the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec . 2. Thai any one viol1!1ing this Ordmance shall be f i ned not less than $25.00 nor more than $50 .00 for each violation there-of . Sec. 3. This Ord ini!Snce is hereby dec Ia red to be an emergency necessary for the public safety and pub lic welfare of the v i llage o4 Pomerov . and is to go Into effect lmmed i atelv . Passed : December 17 th , 0 1919 . HAPPY NEW . HOGG & ZUSPAN - AppleGrove r-~~~~~==~~-----===~==~------~:=:=:=:=::----1 News Notes Starts Wednesday I Don't Miss Iff One Only! bers concurring thereto . Sec . 1. Thai the Village Of 1980 • Girls Dresses INil -3410 Night service Monday evening, beginning at 8 p.m Entertainment will be provided by TIE Kill!'S Harmony Quartet. A hymn sing will be held later in the evening, aoo refreshments will be served. The public is cordiaUy invited to attend. A CANDI.EUGH!' NEW YEAR'S EVE service will be held at the Racine First Baptist Church, beginning at 8 p.m . Monday. The Rev. Don Walker cordially invites the public to attend. 1n 0~ • Boys Winrer Shirrs - THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Reedsville U.M.W. held their Christmas party at the h(llle It Mrs. Lorraine Wigal with Mrs. Mamie Bucldey ro-hostess. The program was led by Mrs. Saney Cowdery on The Christmas Story as told by St. Luke . Mro. Sue Douglas sang 'The First Noel ". Group singing ol Christmas carols by aU. Cl111ing ll'ayer was by Mrs. Buckley, The business se&'lion was coodueled by Mrs . VIvian Hwnphrey. The pledge to missions was voted to be paid. Cards were signed for several members in the hospital. Thirty-nine shut..in calls were reported. The home was beautifully decorated for the Christmas seasoo and giftB were exchanged. Secret pals names were revealed and new mmes drawn for the cunlng year. Buffet style refreshments were served to ihe following guests and members: Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs . Erika Boring, Mrs . Leona Ruth, mrs. Marlene Putman, Liaa Rucker and Beverly Wlga~ Mrs . Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Connie Rud<er, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. May Hwnphrey, Mrs. Vickie Keller, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Saney Cowdery, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, and Mrs . Lilllan Pickens. Door plizes were given to Mrs. Riebel and Mrs . Rucker. Next meeting will be Jan . 10 at tiE church basement with Mrs . Putman and Mrs. Satterfield h<l'!tesses . REEDSVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs . Edward CtEvalier ol Reedwille, Garrel CtEvalier of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tupers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Angle and Chlis of Tupper.! Plains, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Coe, Debbie, Mi<!kie and Jimmy at Columbus. Sunday afternoon callers at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olevalier were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs . Dale Wind land <I Gu}"lville Rd . and Lowell Chevalier, local . Garrel Chevalier returned to IRs home in Mansfield after vl.!iting with Ius perents, Mr. and Mr!!. Ed · ward Chevalier. • 1h PRICE eAII Natural Wear • Children 's Jeans • Toddlers Outfits REEDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN d Middleport will hold a Watch you well ~ STARTING JANUARY 2, 1989 lfl OFF held Mmday evening at the Middleport lndependert Holiness Church. Guest speakers will be Rev. Troy Fields, Rev. William King, and Rev. Benjamin Sullivan. Services begin at7 :30 p.m , and the public is invited to attend. THE ST . PAUL'S United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will hold a Watch Night Observance on Monday , begiming at 7: :ll p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tiled. 11m v See JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Op•n 10 : 30 to 5 M, T. W, F. Sat. Closed Thurs & Sun . ·, ', ,· r--------------- Reedsville 1 Social Calendar MONDAY News Notes A WATCH NIGH!' sservtce will be MATERIALS COMPANY W. VA. Clarence Andrews Mayor H 0 . Brown. Jr President ATTEST : Jane Wal ton Clerk (Ill 31 I I l 7, lie WE HAVE A PULASKI PAUL ELECTROPHONIC STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM RADIO WITH RECORD PlAYER, 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER AND RE~u"~~R . Reg. '379" Save •8Cl Now Only 00 $2995:5 Be sure and oe he re on Wednesday , January 2nd when the doors open fo r va lues as never he fore . I!n9 ha s been our best yea r since we started in bus iness in 1950 . To show we appreciale your busine" . In 1980 we're go ing a ll out to make you one of our satisfied f'ustomcrs. Wt BUNYON POSTER BEDROOM SUITE IS IS FROM THE KEEPSAH GROUPIN THIS IS SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY, YOU MUST SEE IT. Retail Value You Buy It $}4gr.:oo 1 OF 1950'' Now For Only J always a ppreciat e our many customers coming by to say he llo . Even if you don't need anything. th1s is to w1sh a ll of our Friends a Happy and Very Prosperous New Year in 1980. HF. RMA 'I I.BATF. �a-The OaiJy Sentlnel, Mldaleport-Paneroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 31, 1979 1979 Meigs news highlights JANUARY Jan. I - Two Middlep<rt men were being held in local jails, while awaiting extradition to West Virginia for charges d the breaking and entering d a Mason, W. Va . heme. Jan. 2 - Dr. Harold Brown was reelected pre&dent d the P<meroy Village Cotmcil, and conunittees were IIUiled d~ the first meeting lithe year. Jan. 3- Tbe Ohio River, which had flooded many area businesses in December, crested 3.5 feet below flood stage . Jan. t- The Meigs Local Board of Education adopted a budget f<r the 1979 calendar year. Hennan London w~ elected president of SyraCWie Village Council Jan. 5 - The area w~ blanketed by ito first snowfall ol the winter d 79. Jan . 6 - More snow fell, and road cooditiollll were made hazardous by a layer of ice. Sixteen accident! were investigated by the GalliaMeig~~ Highway Patrol Jan. 8- No quorwn was presmt at the regular meeting rt the Middleport Village CoWICil, so the meeting was cancelled Jan. 9 -An e:rtEII!ive lnvestigatioo of the Meig~~ County Welfare Department was completed by the Mell!s County Grand JW)', and finding~ were reviewed by the board of County Commissioners. Jan. 10 - A committee headed by E . A. Wingett began the proce98 of armexing some 200 to 300 acres of land to Racine Village. Jan. 11 - The Meigs CoWtty Budget C<mlllission certified a budget for the county department rt health. Jan. 13- Middleport Village Council toe* initial steps to raise village employes' pay. Jan. 15- Pomeroy VRiage Council approved the annual appropruiatiollll measure, an increase r1 ts,OOO over 1978. Jan. 16- Larry Powell, Pomeroy businessman, was named to the Mei8s Local School District Board of Education, fi~ a vacancy created by the resignatioo d Wendell Hoover. Jan. 17 --Middleport Village Council gave its final approval Ill its appropriatiOIIIl rl!liOiution f<r 1979. Jan. 18 - One man was kJJied, an<ther injured, as the result rt a gas expl011ion on Succesa Rd., In Olive Township. Jan. 19 - Dr. Raymond Boice, prominent Pomeroy physician, died at Veterans Mem<rial Hospital, ,___ Jan . 24 - Blizzan:l-like conditions existed across the county, as officers of Meigs County , along w11ll those of Vinton , pursued a s uspect !or tile armed robbery of the Wilkesville Carry out . After a 56-mile chas<>, the liUSpect was finally apprehended near Tuppers Plains. Jan. ~ - Two special service awan:ls were presented, and 13 young athletes were tnducted into the Meigs High School Hall of Fame in ceremon1es held at Morrison GymnaSium. Jan. 26 - Heavy damages resulted when a car rammed lllroogh a Syracuse home . Damage amounted to about $4,000. Jan . 't7 - A fire caused e>rtensJVe d!lmage to W1Uunson Sales and S•·rVlCC Store. Middleport. Jan. 28 - Rex Shenefield was reelected president of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dlstncl Jan. 29 - The Meigs Jaycees celebrated their ftrst annual Charter Night w1th a banquet held a t the Meigs Inn. Jan . :ll - The Me1gs County Com· missioners approved a budget of $2,2~. 7fil for 1979. a new record amount Jan. 31 - The Meigs Counly Commissioners announced they were seeking applicants for the job of Meig~~ Coonty Welfare Director. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Dec. 31, 1979 [ Siinderella class meets Combt ned meetmg of the Slin~rella 01et Classes was held Thursday night at Mason "'th recognition for weight loos going to DebiJe Murvhy and Peggy Lewis, the two having lost the most weight Debb•e Clonch was also recognized for having a substantial weight loss . The combined meeting was held because rt otiler holiday activities. At the classes the week earlier, Sharon Ashley a nrl Zelia Riley were tl1e biggest we;ght losers in the morning class at Mason; IA!rlene Gagnon and Virginia Johll'lon in the !'Vcrung class at Masoo; and Marilyn Stodola and Peggy Lewis in the Middleport class. Irlonnation on the clas.'les may be obtained from JoAnn Newsome, in s tructor. !112-3382. Sta tistio ln a study published by the International Labor Organization indicates that today there are at least 52 milllon worlters under the age of 15. Of these, more than 50 mil lim are in the developing countries, especially In Asia. .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT 29 OONNELli'S PillA 1nd S1reet Some l,IXMJ years ago, Cahokia was the largest city in what is now the United States. The Indian settlement - called Cahokia by archeologists - bad a population cl about 30,1XMJ and was located in what is now southern Illinois, according to National Geographic. Lb . US 0 A CHOICE ARM OR 99'Hl67 ENGLISH CUT ROAST ......... '" s 169 Will be Open Monday , Dec. 31 Tuesday, Jan . 1 BEEF SHORT RIBS ................ SLICED PAN READY BEEF LIVER .............................. ,. s1 Le1 us help you bring in 1he New Year . Thank you tor leHing us ser'Ve BONELESS CHUCK ROAST F IS you in 1979 . SEMI BONELESS PORTIONS ·~·:· 79~ HAMS..............................l!l•.. 99 e ORO I 3 - LBS . OR MORE ;I CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY S BACO BOLOGNA ••••••••L~;. HOMEMADE BULK lb s 1" SLICED :~~AGE ••••••••• ~~-.~ 1° 9 USDA CHOICE BEEF :~:AK.............. ~~~~2 49 $ 79 CENTER CUT =L~C~S..............L~~ .~ 1 99 Lb. VAUGHAN'S LESSER AMOUNTS .. Lb 5 159 Middleport , Ohio FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN KRAFT BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN lp Sale Dates January "-5. 1980 TOMATO SAUCE .......................~.~ - ~~.3/$1 00 PEACHES ..................................... ~. . ~.~· 59c PET EVAPORATED MILK .............:~.t.~.~-~~ 2119' FRESHLI KE VACUM PACKED IFROZEN FOODS I EOETABLES BANQUET director. Jan. 23 - Tbe Citizens National Bank, Middleport, was acquired by TUAKEV .SAliSBURY SHAK BEEf & NOODLES BEEF STEW . CHICKEN & NOODLES OR C HICKEN & DU MP LINGS the Central Trust Co~ny, N.A., Cincinnati, the Anchor Bank of Central Bancorporation. Middleport Personal Notes ER... ROMAN .. . MONARCH GREEN LIMA BEANS ............. ~~..~~- 2/89c e14-oz. CRINKLE SLICED CARROTS e16-oz. VEG-ALL ;~;-~~· ;;~~~~=~~;:nB::~s _$~ ~ _.,# • 14 ~'2 -oz. Sweet Peas "f GLAD Reg . $2.59 30 $189 GARBAGE BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••• GLAD Reg . S2 .59 20 Cl. $189 TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ct. VIVA FOLGER$ COFFEE............·......... ~~:.~~..! 2 I ROYAL CROWN PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE BIRDS-EYE Cans ~ • 14 v• . oz. C,...m 8..,._ Com • 12-o~. Whole K-.... Corn BLEACH. ....................... !::~~~- 59e Lb . Pkg. Jo McKinney , home from Rio Grande College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Burdell McKimey. Also joining the family for the Christmas hoi ida y was Ernest McKinney r1 Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klapl<owsld and children, Klistin and Curt, of Claysville, Pa., were Friday guests r1 Mrs. Bernice Grueser. Mrs. Klapkowski is Mrs . Grueser's gran!tlaughter. 32 -oz . MONARCH MO,NARCH 9 T SALAD DRESSING LIMIT 1 Jar QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Jan. %1 - The Melg~~ Jayeff! announced the celebratic_l of their 27th anniversary as a clvic organization. Jan. 22 -The Meigs County Planning C<mmission elected Thereon Johnaoo president, and C. E . Blake!lee was renamed executive 8 OZ. PKG. COOL WHIP 1 176 CT . PAINTS 200 CT . WHITE OR ASSORTED 49~ TISSUE [FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES The family of Mrs. Opal Harris met Christmas Day at her h<me for ORANGE JUICE $1 09 PLUS DEPOSIT COLORS FFRESH POTATOES APPLES PECK BAG $}19 Io~~sg~ 12 LBS. AVG . ct. Pkg. PRINTS OR U. S. NO. 1 OHIO RED DELICIOUS GARVIN'S COLA 16-oz. Bottles 79 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Family m eets jor dinner 100 CT. RED DELICIOUS ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT APPLES s LB. sg~ &·oRsg~ KEEBLER ZEST ASALTINES '~: 64 oz. CARlON l,,.,,, <>" • ''"'" toupr>n .,,. rn ui>O~ ~' IIMff' BALLARD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK ~.. BISCUITS ........6 :~~:. 5 1 °0 :.,.::t.<M· ,<fJ',P1 16 -oz. BLUE BONNET Early American colonists had an easy way ol making change. If they needed a quarter, they simply brc*e two bits olf a dollar coin, which will made of soft sUver. For 50 cent!, four blta were brc*en rtf. Lb s 189 LEAN FRESH I 99¢ s 119 BITE SIZE BONELESS BEEF STEW ...... SUPERIOR REDSKIN lb USDA C HOICE 19 SUPERIORS All MEAT ___ a Olristmas dinner. Atlending v. ere Mr. and Mrs. Harton Webb and CArrie Webb, Mamfleld; Mr. and Mrs. SoMy Harrill' Thnmy and Cindy. Mike Harris, Lori Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Patty, Mar~ Grossnickle and Kaleen Milhooe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle and Chrissy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and so01, Larry Jr. and Keith, local Others calling at the Harris h<me during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hamiltoo, Johnnie and Nita, Ma01fiekl; Charles Hamil too and David Hamilton, M8119field; Charles Barr, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . Jallli!S Caster, Springfield; Bonnie Barringer and Amanda, Da Osborne, Marlene Putman, and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Barr. jMEAT DEPT. VALUESJ Middleport MARGARINE ........ '.~:.~~~... 59' Warnr ng The S•11geon Ge neral Ha s De1errnmed That Crgare11e Srnoktng Is Dangerous to Your Health GRADE A LARGE 10 mg."!ar". 0.9 mg. mcotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. EGGS.........~z:. 69e Can ~, .. MONARCH SHORTE~!NCA~ $}79 NESTLES QUIK 2 Lb . Can TENDERLEAF BAGS TEA 99 100 CT. $} Eo., .... , !> to Good u C1rdon11 Aofll lll ul Slt)fl' 57( �H- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monrtay, Dec 31 , 1979 9- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport .Pomeroy , 0 .. Mooday . flee 31 1979 -.• • . ...• , ~\\0 ~\\.\. \1 st \M \9S0 WHo WILL IT BE IN 1980 RULES: •Winning baby must be born to parents who aiJ! legal residents of Meigs County. •All such babies are eligible. •&act time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. ---- listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that ·A~plication must be filed in this office by Jan. of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest go to the first baby committee. •Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, 1980. born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight Dec. 31, 1979 are asked to send their name, address and doctor's report to The THE NEW YEAR'S FIRST NEW BABY As1ooo GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR 1980's FIRST ARRIVAl WITH A '10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT FROM THE CENTRAl TRUST CO. OF THE FIRST BABY JHf ONE CHAMPAGNE A YOUR We Will Be Closed On ss.oo GIFT CERTIFICATE From ... THE KIDDIE SHOPPE LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279 W. MAIN POll PARROT BABY SHOES SECOND ST. EROY OHIO POMEROY, OHIO WIU PRESENT THE FIRST "MISS" OR "MR." OF 1980 WITH A HARTLEY SHOES TO THE MOTHER OF /~'\ 1980'S , ~~ FIRST BABY \ GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR FUZZIE BEAR MOORE'S POMEROY $5.00 ,r:· £'-~--~ ~\\~ ·<'f-~ s3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SEWING CENTER STORE KROGER$ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1980 BABY Will BE A FROM: POMEROY 0. CASE OF KROGER CANNED MILK POMEROY OHIO Fisher-Price ~. Open on Wed. FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1980 STORE \ THE MEIGS INN VILlAGE PHARMACY EPORT, OHIO MIDDLE POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT TO OF THE FIRST BABY ~ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY MARGUERITE SHOES BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAirt POMEROY OHIO TO THE PARENTS OF 1980'S Fl RST BABY A '10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT A GIFT OF THE- RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP Our Gift To Meigs County's OF 1980 1980 Arrival Craw's Family Restaurant 3 CASES OF BEECH NUT BABY FOOD A 3-Piece FEEDER SET OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1~0 •S.OO ~ ~ ' .~ .~ -.~ ~ ~ ers WAID CROSS & SONS GIFT FICATE BABY PLANTER heritage house Aai~,_, ~LO"IST 352 E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OF SHOES · L~~_:~~~-~~~~~~~~~n~~:m:•ro~v1r-~M'imrm~H~Io--tu~~Ph~on~e~61m;F;~r1 RACINE. OHIO ~ : • ~ OUR GIFT ro THE FAMILY • : OF 1980'S FIRST BABY : 2 ROYAL CROWN ~ • ;: ; : TOBOGGANS AND FREE CASES OF 2 .~ ROYAL CROWN -~ ROYAL CRCMN BOIIUNG ·- OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 0'S 8 THE VAUGHAN'S CAROl NAL ~- L-~M:Io:o;;LE:Po:.:RT~.O~HI;.O~~-+~~~M~IDO~lEP=OR:T.:-OHiiii.IO-~ ~ FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S MEI~S COUNTY'S " ~ FIRST FIRST BABY ~ LlnLE OF 1980 11 :: MR." A BABY PLANTER eroy Flower Shop 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN PAMPERS FOR lliE FIRST Will RECEIVE A PACIOOE OF CURITY DIAPERS STim.ER'S STORES INC. POMEROY, OHIO WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD 1980'S FOR FIRST BABY Willi OUR GIFT 1980 BABY TWO EVEN FLO NURSER SETS FROM ()(), or 11 M ISS" LADIES' SLIPPERS A FREE MEAL GIFT CERTIFICATE ~ 1 PAIR THE FUTURE 1980 FIRST BA~Y our gift will be ~ 1--.!M~IDO~lE!:!!PO!!;RT,!OH:IQ---1--~.;;~ER~OY~,o~HI~O--+-=P~OM~E~RO~Y-~OH~IO~--t-=~~~;-; ~ THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR WILL RECEIVE A PAIR OF OUR GIFT OF ~ A:;;l POMEROY, OHIO 1980'S FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1980'S FIRST BABY 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE ~.. CASE .OF ~ GERBER FOODS ~- FOR BABY ~ MARK V SUPER MKT. : OUR GIFT TO THE PARENTS OF 1980'S {~~ FOR THE 1980 FIRST fiRST ARRIVAL . ARRIVAL ~ "-'/ . :. FROM THE FOLKS -- ~ I - ~A FREE MEAL AT FOR THE POWELL'S LUCKY COUPLE AT. @; SUPER VALU POMEROY, 0. UUIDMARK .. ~~ - ------~~~~~ ~ TO HELP THE FIRST BABY THE MOTHER : OF ~ GROW BIG ,s 1980 ~ AND STRONG FIRST BABY ~ OUR GIfT WITH RECEIVE A : IS A : •3.00 A '1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE 992-2181 POMEROY, O. WESTERN AUTO MtoDLEPORT OHIO 540 E. MAIN POMEROY WINE STORE FROM RACINE FOOD MARKET BABY BUNTING OF CRIB TOY From ••• A aonu A PAMPERS 1980 R'M OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1980 (I OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF TO THE LUCKY COUPLE OF 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN ElBERFElDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sentinel not later than Jan. 11, 1980. FOR THE FIRST BABY OF 1980 OUR GIFT: Will BE GIFTED Dai~ 11, 1980. In case A '10 00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Kenneth MtCullovgh, R. Ph . Chorl.. Riffle. R. Ph Ronald Hannmg , R Ph . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTLAND TUPPERS PLAINS THE MOTHER OF THE 1980'S FIRST BABY OUR GIFT TO .,liE FIRST 1980 ARRIVAl WILL RECEIVE e\ 1 CASE OF HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD lWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... -... ~ ..... ........ _ . . .. . .. ... -... , ...... -- ··-- -- - ' ' �· -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.P<meroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 31 1979 • Your Best Buys Are }'ou11d 11 - TheDailySertinel. Middlepori.P<rneroy , 0, Mmday . O.t·. 31 1979 DICKTRACY ' the Sentinel Classifieds Ill ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea led bids will be received by the Boa rd of Cou nt y Commissi.on er s of M eigs Coun ty at 1fs o ffi ce in the Cou rthou se Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , until 12 o'c lock noon , on Jan 3. 1980 and at that t ime opened as provided b( taw . for the purchase o fur niturt> and l"Quipment to be installed in the Meigs Coun WANT AD CHARGES I~ I day 2days 3 days 6day. ty Mult i Health F ac il i ty in accord ance w1th the equip ment I1st and specifications dated November . 1979, no w on file in the of 11ce of the Board oi County Com misSIOners , Meigs County , and at th e off ice of Wr i ght Kri tschgau and Associates . In c, WOI"tia ...- Under Cull Cl>arge 1.00 1.2S 1.~ J.liiO UJ(I 1.2:5 3.7$ 3.00 Each W'Ofd over lhf minimum U wonil 1.1 4 cent.s per word per da)' . Ads runJUng othe~theQ. COO· 5eeutlve days wW bt charied at Lhe I day rate J600 Trabue Road, Colum bus , Onio 43204 . Cop ies ot sa1d speci fi ca tion s may be obt ained from the offi ce of the Architect, the Galli a Jack.son M e i gs Community Menta I H e a I th Cen ter , In c , 412 Vin ton Pike, Ga ll ipo l is , OhiO .t56J 1, or 1he Me igs Coun t y CommiSSiOner-s Of fi ce The Owner reo:.erves the r igh f to relec t any or all b1ds 1n who e or 1n parT , to wa1ve any 1nformalifies 1n the b1ds rece i ved . or ac cepf any b1d w h~eh it deems f avora ble All b1do:. must be made on Form ol Proposal 1ncluded w1th specifica ti ons B1d advf'rhsemPnts will be run on lt•e da t e~ of De c 10, 17 , )4 ana : 1, 1979, oy or dN ot the Board ot Coun t y Comm i SSIOners, M e1QS. 51<'lle ol0hto Mary Hob<>tetter , Clerk ApprovE>d as ro !=arm F reder1c k w Crow Ill Prose cut1ng Attorney vance. and Yard We! art &l~t'd ooly w1th cash 1111\h orde r. 25 cent Char'Sf' lor ads carryi~ Box. Number In Care ol The Senttnel Till! PubiW.r f"f!M!n'N the nght t.o il!d.lt or ~Ject any Mia deemed objectiona l. The Publiaher ..W not bt ruponalbie for mort than one Ln<""orrect in~ rti on Phone91n-21!16 ( 11) 14 , 31 , 71c NOTICE ASTRO-GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES F=onow your highest lde~tla thta coming year and you 'll be rewarded witt1 dividends . Don"t be misled in!o tf"lmktng people In high places have all the answera CAPRICORN {OK. 22·Jan. 11) You 'll be Judged today by the company you lo:eep, so tl you care aoout your image be e~~: t r emely selecttve ol you• pals Ftnd out fTIOfe of what 11es aneael lor you m !he year l o11ow1ng your blrtt1day by senellng tor your copy ol Astro-Greph letter Mall $1 for each to A.!tro-Graotl . Bol •ae. Aaato Cny Station. N v 100 19 Be su re to specify b•rth date AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Your effectiveness will sutter II you try to ca tch up m one day on a tot ol work you 've left undone Pace yourSBII You "II accomplish more PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trying to spare someone 's leellngs because you lhtnk tt cou ld hurt them caul(] oackl1re They m1ght accuse you ot holdmg back the facts . so tell1t 11ke 1t 1s ARIES (March 21 -April ti) lt"s unlike you 10 bEl 1nlluenced by the doubts or Oplh10ns ol other:; , so don't b~ 1 n today You must do things your wa y rl you !Ire to succeed TAURUS (April :N-Mar 20) You cou ld still be 1n a festive mood. and find It dilficult I : accompliSh your chores today At least try to get the Important things done QEIIINI (Mar 21 -J urte 20) Btl sensible about how you spend this W88k 's budg9t . or there's a gOOd chance you ·ll have to contend with some dellclts when the bills are due CANCER (June 21 ~ Jul~ 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x66 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6.3 with ell: pandO, 2be<t' 1910 New froon l2 x«l Jbdr . 197 3 Skyline 11x55 1 For Sale bedroom BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartfo rd Community Cenh!r , Hartlord, WI/ , 4 mfles above Pome roy · AAason Bridge . FIREWOOD FOR Now tak ing orders deliver , 742 ·2056 . Giveaway PUPS. 3 mmths old . 992 555 7 a fter 2: 30p .m . B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES , P T. PLEASANT . wv . 304·615 44 24 . PART co ll ie pups. 742 ·1714 . FOX Terrier type, around lbs., brown ish tan, female , Humane S.oc iety, 992 ·6260. lh.- day before puDhClll!on Sunday • p >I t'n dlly ~moon Card of Thanks WE wish to thank everyone who has been so nice to us sin ce Karl became ill . We wish to thank those who took Opal ou t to eat, the ones who made lhe tr ips bac k and for t h, to and from the hosp i ta l. to Rev . and Mrs. Harvey Koch who stOOd by us through it al l, to those who sent flowers , cards, f or the visits and telephone c alls but most of all for the many prayers t hat went up for us . We al so wish to thank our neighbors "'nd Christian friends who brought food , flowers and gifts d uring the Christmas season . We w iH never forge t all these kidnesses . May God bless each one of you Ka rl and Opal t<loes . Notices MEI GS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 99? · 6260. Pets available for act>ption and i nformation Hrvle• . A~nf . CAS H IN ON every con servalion, full or part tim e . Ti melv revoluficrtary new hea ting product nCM' beirg i ntroduced . Grwnd floor op~rtunify to devel~ sales for S300 retail unit . Pcrneroy and surrounding area available. lnwostment <i noro seccr-ed by n ventory. Send name. ad dr-ess and home ro . toM~ o Thermal Art Sales. co B<>< 729· M , T ~ Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 4Sllll. wanted to Buy HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean i ncloor ·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dctlermans . 61H46· 7795 CHIP WOOD. Poles m•• di amete r 10'' crt I argest end . $12 p -er t<r1 . Bundled stab . SlOper ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co ., Rt. l Pomeroy m 1689 . ONE REDTICK coon hound , 2 trained beagles , l white English bulldOQ pup pies . 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 742 2520. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds, desks , etc ., cofll)lete hooseholds . Wrlle M . D Millet" R t . 4 , Pomeroy or ca II 9'12 7760 . WANTED : SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our vard, 7: 30 to 3 : l3 week days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678 :19110 . ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE , glass, <tllna . anything . See or ca ll R utll Gosney, anti""'e5. 26 N . lnv.stfgetlve 2ncr, Mleldl•port, OH . 992 · HUMANE Society pel5 tor adopTion, 9'12 6260 . Healthy . sho~. and wormed . Border co ll ie types, Irish setter, English 5.e-tter with pup · pies, shepherd type . Put a cold nose in vour life . Kit · tens, k:iftens, kitt ens , all shapes, all sizes. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route JJ , nortn of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 991 ·7479 . 3 AND. RM furnished ap · ts. Phone P92 ·SCJ.c. ANTIQUE POCKET w•t ches . Will ing to pay rop dOllar . Call 1 ·592 ·1973 evenings . GUN SHOOT Ra ci ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Every St~turday . 6 ·10 p .m . At lheir buildingin Bashan . Fact cry d"loke guns only . OLD COINS, pocket wal · ches, class rings , wedd i ng bands, d iamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 7.t2 ZJ31. Treasure Che5 t Coin Shop, Athens , OH 592 · 641l MARTIN ' S APPRAISAL Stop, think , are you abOuT to lose money? Over 25 years experierce in buy ing and selling Will appraise new, used or ant ique f u r nitvre . One p iece or com · p l ete household . Gold , silver and other ~d coins. c hint'l , g lass, old loys, dOl lS, iron banks, tools , antiQue c lothing , razo~ . pocket knives and other old i tems. Ca ll 992-6370 . PA Y hiohest pr i ces PCJ.Ssib le for gold and sil ver coirtS , ri ngs , jewelry , etc Ccrlf act Ed Bu rkett Barber Shop , M id d leporl 1 A TT ENTION · ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Wi II pay cash or ce rtifi e d check fo r an tiques a nd co llec tibles or enfire estates. Nothing too Iaroe Also , guns, pocket wa1 c h€'S and coin col lectio ns. Ca l l 61• 167 J 16 7o r 557 J• ll WILL PAY TOP dol l ar tor gold and silver coins. silverware . other gol d and si tver ite m s, jewel r; , old gl ass frames and antiq ue furniture . Will bu y one p iece or house ho ld Call 992 6J70. BUYIN G US SILVE R COI N S DA TED 191>< OR EARLI E R ( ANY AMOUNT ) DON "T LOSE MONE Y, S IMP LY PICK UP THE P HO N E AND DIAL 6149925 1 13 , BROWN 'S SILVER DOLLARS . Sl3 AND UP . S IL VER C HAN GE. $11 PER DOLLAR , GOLD CO INS A ND ITEM S AT DAILY MARKET PRI CES CO N TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID · DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992 3476 ---------- ·-Lost and Found WDULD THE P ERSON who found the large sum of m oney in Rutland Dec . 15, pleasecal17 47 7116. Auto Sales L O ST 2 female beagles, Rac ine Vi llage area 3 yea~ o ld . black and white . 2 year Old b lac k and tan Please cal l 9•9 7155 1978 OLDS 98 Regency 2 door hardt op, full power and options . JJ 81 or 992 7435. m ~~~~---~ 1978 FORD 1! 1 ton pi ckup. F 150 Super Cab . Metallic brO'Nn . 7 ft . bed w i th too . Auto trans ., 9QOdcondit i CJ'I $.1500 . 949 20.2 LAFF - A- DAY 22) Grsnt8CI that your Ideas ere good , you must still be willing to yield a bll when It comes to 1 1969 FORD MUS TANG . 351 doing th ings. or you re gomg to ' W, automati c. very gOOd run Into sllff opposition LEO (Julr 23-Aug . 22) Your condition, magsand lotsof determination could get out of extras . Caii99? ·18J3 affer 4 hand today, causing you 10 see only the negative aspects BalST OCK CAR H o we ance th1ngs out by lrying to see the bright slda. chassis , 350 • bO It ma i n VIRGO (AU~~ . 23-llept. 22) When Chevy , Franklin qui c k dealing with friends today, take c hange rear end, motor care not to appear too selfish or bu U to ma)( imum , all ne-w sell-serving. Resentment could ·-... parts . New and e)( tra t i r es. develop You 'd be denied coop- " Margaret . I feel daring this Extra part!. and r i ms eration. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You' ll morning . A lthough it 's Tuesday . $5,000. Can be seen on a . d Saturday . Twp Rd . 27 . lose all control over the siluatlon I . m gomg 1o wear my Thurs ay Del< fer , at Slater ' s residen If you are set upon doing things ce . solo today. You 'll undertake too necktie .·' many changes. Listen to others. SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) Stay 1975 Monte Carl o. excellen t calm ~ ~ 1 defend yourself lnteutconditicn , 5.3250 991 2377 Of' gently h (OU • •ar or something The University of 9'f/ 6114. un!fue ·101 '•1.11 has said about rou. Overreacllng could make Michigan food stores han· things worse. die s<me 144,000 loaves ci 1974 J EEP Cherokee. poS/ BAGIT'UAIUI (No•. 23-Doc, 21) tra ck , a ll new radi a I winter bread, 3«,000 pounds ci ln\18atlgate any entangling situaComple t e l y ground beef and 60,000 tire s . tion that looks a lltue questtonoverhauled and c hecked abte. Then, It need be, find the pounds of ccifee in a single out for winter A 1 ccrt way to unwlnct your181f. yea r. dition . 614 ·98S· ..c109 I~PAPf~ EHTE APAISE AS!,...) I ROOM and bo•n:l tor wo..-king men . By the week or month . Rell!lsonable . Single room or a duble . 992 · 6022 . FOUR ROOMS ond bath . Depj C6 i t r-pqu ired . 992 <))90 . -~- -~- -- - - - HOTPOINT GENERAL :ELECTRIC TWO BEDROOM t\J r nished lrailer i n country setting off Rt . 7, 6 miles from Pome roy . Freezer and ex · tra storage, SllS plus uti lities and lawn care . Deposi t requ i r ed . Available after J an . 1. 985· 39 49 --~- ----- ------- POMEROY - unfur nish · e-el . two bedroom house, $100 per month , p l us uti l ities.. $100 security Ca l l 992 7511 after 5 p. m . ------------ MIDDLEPORT o ne b€-droom apt ., sto'Ve and refrigerator , newly remOdele-d , will furnish , if necessar y . $100 per mon t h plus utiliti€'5 , S200 security . Call 992 ·7511 after 4 p . m . ONE For Sale PLATE g lass w i ndow 5"•8" 1o tighest oter . 9'12 1786. REMINGTON 1100 12 g•. with 2 bbls .• oeers layer, ful l choke. Reminvtoo 870 20 ga . f1 otg unw ith 2 bbts . , deerslay er , full choke-. Si ng le shot •10 Shotgun full c hoke . 22 Magnum Ma rli n c l ip r ill e . 22 long and !llort rifle . 40 lb . pull bON with at ta chablequlvt"r . G1..11 r~k . h o lds 5 guns, has d raw er 992 519 5. EIG HT 10 w eek old pig s, sn . ~85-3565. John Bailey , Fldt'Nlods Rd ., I mile fr om Five Poi1 1s GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales Year e nd S~cia b . Gravely Tra cto~ : ~ - .!MO 8 hp . elec s tar-t 'Mth 30 " mower . list $2016. 75. sa4e $161J .«l . 1-5"<10 10 hp elec . start wi1h 4) " fllO!Ntlr , list 5 2«7 75, S<~le $1958 .2 0. Kubota Tractcrs ( Dies el) . 1· Lt85 T rea d 7 wd, list $<4)5.00. s•le $3906.00 1· Bl6100 Farm Tread 4 wd .. list 5«1500. s•le $3532 .00. 1 B5100 Turf Tread 4 wd, list $4165.00. s•le SJ332 00 . Gravely Tract:lr Sa l es and Service , 20• Coodor St , Pomeroy . OH W2 2975 . . .. l1!f.Bl.owN I --"'~~lft~ON el nsuJation • Stortn Doors • Storm Wll'ldows • Replacement dows Win - Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 POMEROY LANDMARK ,. Roger Hysell Garage Jack W. Carsey Mgr. . . Phone"2-2111 HOU SE COAL. lump or stoker , will deltver. 7~ 2183. APPLES - ROME be•uty •pples at $.1 per bu. Besttor apple butter . c•l6t!9 ·3785. Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. GLASS FIREPLACE doors w ith bla ck finish ~us kJbular orate with bl ower, like ~w . Asking SIOO. C all W27866 . NICE PIGS lor s•le Wor m ed , cas trated . 949·2857 . BRU SH and ~edcutter, gasol i ne POY.'ered . Caloric cer-amic top range and micrONave oven com · bination . Sears Lady Ken · m<Te wast-er , electronic c mtrots Frigida i re gas cto tne s dryer . K ltc hen · ·A id dishwasher. 992 ·381 a 99'1. · 7435 GENERAL MOTORS AM· F M stereo 8 ·trac k radio . Kodak C8rOJSel projector . Ya•hica FR ·2 l5mm with F 1.9 ler'fi , 200 mm telesrope, auto . w in · der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 stereo system . Panas.onic Ranger S05 tjack. and white outdoor TV, 12 volt DC ond 10 voll AC. W2 ·3381 or 992 ·7435 . 16 in . 10 !4)eed bicyde. WJ. . 3:1!1 o rm 7435 . WOOD BURN I NG stoves - fireplace inserts at the Rivers ide Fireplace, 51 A E. Main , Pomeroy Open Tues. . Fr i., Sat 9· 1. 1·6 Real Estate for Sale Y 608 E . MAIN POMEROY , O . 992 -22S9 NEW LISTING In come produ c ing , 1 apartments, walk to town, a twa '(S rented, ca ll for detail s RUTLAND 1 story fram e & brick. up to 4 Bdrm s . . '1 ba th s . firepla ce, l 1/1 acres $26,88 100 SYRACUSE - 3 year old ran c h, J Bdrms ., equipped kit ., base men t, garage, other fea tures. S«. OOO .OO CHESTER Sm•ll farm , 15 acres , fenci ng barn, remodeled home, new ki t .• new bl1th, all c arpeted , etc. $38.950 00 MIDDLEPORT I floor plan h ome . 1 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remode l lng $16.200 .00 . POMEROY - B eau t iful home all fe a ture s, ex ce ll ent co nd i tion, must be seen to be ap prec l•ted $.10,000 .00 BUILDING SITES - in new subdivision , start at $2.500 .00 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT 11'11 ~ Inter-est, JO yrs. to pay, 3% down on lsi $25.000.00, l% on balance . VA . No Down Pay . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoUie Turner 742 ·2474 J ean Trussell '49 -2660 OFFICE PHONE 992 · 2159 COU N T RY HOME with stocked IX)nd fer swimm i ng or fi ~hing 9 r o CITl~ bath , c arpeted. 3 to 17 aaes available Lo cated approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy oH R t . 7 or 33. 44\· XJ 59 after 7. - ---. RACINE , D . 949-2741 or 99l -7l14 12 ·18 -pd . 10·19 ·1 mo . - - -- ---- POMEROY - Duple • un · furnished apartment , $150 per mo. plus utilities . $1.50 securi ty Ca tl99'2 ·7511 after Sp . m . V. C. YOUNG Ill Heedquerfen Appliances Sales & Service TWO BEDROOM tr• iler . Adults only 99'1 3324. ONE BEDROOM lurnished house . Ad ulfs only 992 · 2:598 . Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather down som~ cneap Rates Quality Service call99l -2852 or 992 -7235 -- mite ott Rl. 7 by ·pa ss on St . Rf. 174 lowarCI Rutland . 1,.. Auto & Truck Repair A I so Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING Beautiful J bedroom total b ric k home 10 Ru11and . I'-. oaths , l iv ing room . din ing r-oom . modern kitc hen and garage . Full basemen t Situated on small l ot . Call for more info . TUPPERS PLAINS Nice star-ter home . ~ bedrooms , ba1h , kif chen , dining r oom and full basement . $23,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Love 1y s bedroom home w i fh 2 baths , liv ing room. fami ly room , d i ning r-oom , utility , modern kitch en and full base· ment . Ha s bcen almost totally remodeled within the pa st 2 years . Located on Sou th 2nd Avenue . MIDDLEPORT Larg e 9 room nom e on Loc ust Str ee t Se ll price $25.000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with sept1c s ystem and wate r tap POMEROY - You mu st see this extra we l l k ept nome 3 bedr o oms , moder n kit che n, bath and ut ility Welt worth S15.500 00 RUTLAND Lovely • bedroom hom~ on Ma in St N ice kt! C h~n . d1n 1ng room accen ted w 1th buller ·s pantr~ Lf't us show vov th•S hneo homt> ana .,.ov mekf' a rea\Ot'lablt- ott ..r <,, HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! Cheryllem l-'1 , Anoc: Pttone , V elm• H•c•ftUt' , A.. oc . ./ ....,J Phon• I <"I,.. , Geor,. S HoiHtetter Jr Broker ftJ - SJ Jf SIX RO<:l~V! flwu end bath in R uttll"'d , OH , on co m e r of Brya ntRd and Ma i n St ., out of water . No re asonable o ffe r refv sed Phone 7.412063. VE RY NI CE J bed room tra i ler . 1 com pl ete baths, 5 acres of land . 741·1542 or 74'1.'1.32 • for co mplete de tai Is. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. N. L CONSTRUCTION Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Alter l P .M . ft2-SS41 12 · 13 ·2 mo . pd S & G Carpet Cle•n ing . Steam c leaned . Free es rim ate . Rea son a bl e rates . Smt chouar-d 992 6 m or 7 (I Zl48. Real Estate for Sa 1e Fl NANCING VA FHA LO ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . I RELAND MORTGAGE, n E STA TE . ATHENS . 6145'113051 . O~l'o'f', WWI" 116 E . Second SlrHt $1,000.00 DOWN - large 11 room home, ideal for a family . 11h baths, ni ce carpeting, panel ed kit., baement and 1 car garage _$17 .500 LOT 77x264 2 bed room home wit h bath, T . P . water, al l e lectr ic, on R t. 7 in Tu p · pers Pla ins. $1.000.00 DOWN. NEW LISTING - 1.90 acres nea r Rutland on hard road . Wa ter tap, septic lank , electric and QOOd garden land. SALEM CENTER One acre on Rf 114 Three bedrooms, 1 'h baths, F .A . heat, rural water- tap ttnd Ohio Pawer . S2.000.00 DOWN , G . l NOTHING $750.00 DOWN 8 rooms, metal 5to rm windOW's, bath, nat. gas FA heat . basement and I acre . $ 10 , 500 . BARGAIN . l''l ACRES N ice wOOds and nati ve stone, • room home, bath, ci ry water, and gas furna ce. SI . OOO .OO down . E• · cellent buv . $1.750.00 DOWN - A real 9 room hom e. 1 baths, equipped k i tchen, formal d i niOQ room. baement, furnace , 5 bedrooms and 2 ca r Housing Heaa uattets HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. T' . , I LIKE NEW Qu ief cou ntry living ir this tree bedroom . '1 ba th ranch Over an ac re of ground with a s.p l if rat! fen ce, garage and workshop F irepla ce, cen t ral heat and ai r cond S.u,900 00 POMEROY A bet'l utiful liMie sta r ter nome or r eTiremen t coupl e Two bedroom and bath . large living room nice kitchen . Full basement Sl7,500 00 Ml OOLEPORT - 2 bedroom bri c k only 1 block fr om town , low uti lities . A bargam at s 11 .SOO RUTLAND 2 homes on Salf!m Sfreet . Take your cho1ce or buy bOth and rent them lt2 ,000each Bill Child,, Branch Manager , Home 991·1449 Rodney Oownino, Broker, Home t12 ·l7J1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NE~ER Mt~D RECKON VOU MUSTA MV ltoi! T- PI CK I'-J ". _ IJE&N RAI5fP f Y AN ANIMAL lR:AifoJH TO L!"ARN HOW TO TALK vou·v~ PFt.OVEP VOU R POI"'T! TO .A Tt"'ER AND ,IGNAL WHAT OH, ~O.~IR .. CL FtUPIA WILL MIND M~ . EVE-N IF l DO~T PoiNT OR SAY ANYTHING! T'PO•• RI6Hf F 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992 -7544 OHIO VAU£Y ROOFING Rooting, gutters, ancl downspouts. Fr1e Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 ye1rs ex perience . Call Alllens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4157 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·274S . 127 -lmo. ~ · Hammond v.-aan• & Famou~ Name Brand PIANOS Great Christmas Gift Bofh New & Usecl PETE SIMPSON For Sales Rep. Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0. h i o Phone 949 -1118 evelngs after S p .m . Weekenc:fs after 12 noon . 11 · 19-1 mo . o· WILL HAULIImesiiJnean d gravel . Also. lime hau l llg and spreading. Leo Mt:W'ris Truckirg. PtJone7~2 · 2-t55 . GASOLINE ALLEY PAINT I NG AND sand blasti no . Free esttmates c all941:!686 Joel You mean Oh,bo4' we own iU DOZER . END Loader, brush hog Will do b•semen IS , pon<!> , brUSh. timber , laro c tearing Charles Butcher . 7•2 ·29-CJ He's a bit unsettled riqht now' I'll fix him a place in the Happ4 New Year to us! qaraqe' He had a fire 1n his stable! SE WIN G MACH IN E Reptjirs , service , all makes. 9'92 ·2284 . T he Fabric Shop, Pome-oy Authorized Si nger- Sales and Ser~ce . We sharpen Scls !iOr s . EXCAVA-T I NG. dozer , loacEr .,d backhoe work : du~ true~ ard lo-bovs for hi~ . 'M II haul flll dlrt, t(¥) sot I, limestone arl:l IT• ""I. Call BOb cr R O!ler Jeffe "·day phone 9'1'1 ·7089, night phOne 9'11 ·3525 or 992 WINNIE iCU 6()T NO -rnA~ JUS,. HIS ,'J~-< AT )O{J tiN'- TEe:' mt5 t5 501N6 ro YOliROWN 8E'!HE~ AMRTMENT.I Y64RE~l HE WHY ~~~N'T WA'T' OF LOOK FIT 5r-i0WI N6 TO NORK H l5 N D IVID- ~TmE UALI1> I DUMP. HE 5\JRE: COULD ue.E. A COMPLETE. OVE!<HAUL ON H IB CXTERIOR 1 OULDN'T HE? CITY 5Zll. HOWERY AND MARTIN E)(cavating, se p t i c systems. dozer , bac khoe. Rt . 143 . Phone I 16 14) <!98 7331 or 742 ·2593 A UTOMOBILE IN S URANCE been c •n ce lled? Los t your o~rator ' s license? Phone 992 2143. . IN STOCK tor im mediall!' delivery · various sizes ot POd kits. Oo·it·yourself or le t us install for you . 0 Bumgardner Sales , In c 9'12 5724 --~-- -~- BRADFORD. AucTioneer , Complete Service Ph on~ 9~ · 2.S7 or- 9.A9 ·2000. raci ne, Ohio, Cri tf Brad lord . ELWOOD REPAIR BOWER S S weepers , toas~rs. ira~ , aU small appliarce!. . LCWr'n IT1Jwer . Next to State Highway Garage on Rrule 7. lll5 · 3825. -· ~ -------~- WALL PAPERING painting. 7 42· 2128. and Television Viewing ~6UIII~ t f' loy fHOMAS JOSEI'tt ACROII8 II Cau!IOUI !Junto DOWN t Energy 50urct I MlnneW t Tomorrow, film for Pedro 2 Uving II Sltelet.al 3 Invited MONDAY ,OECEMBER )1,1'79 12 30--- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 1); Seorcll lor I Olemistry suffii i New heights Yesterday's aid trife • Type U SalamalWier ot energy 1J Compact II Throor off 7 Needing to Z% Elastlcity the track ,. CoMtel· be turned on U Dlinols ci ty B " llud" %5 Clergyman's lllion Oscar winner residenco 17 Tennla champ t Malrully 2'7 Bundle II Apportion Ill Tepe color Iitle !I Buainesa 21 Camper's II EMuJ deal ple<e 11 DweUed UJar U Baronel's ADiwer It Old weapon n Habituate 33 Family member 31 Florida county 37 '' - more Urne!" 101-up 21 Thelma SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A limE SAVE A LOt RUBBER BACK CARPET '4!!up Cuh & Carry ..- Mllte II lfl8h opol lllll"fe 1 - !Jtllllian dty II! Word with flat or bo• U To the - born II Wynter unscr amble theN IQIJr Jumbles. one 1ene1 to each square to !Qfm lour ord1nary words or Al'Minws • Border oo Mille a --t--r--1 [lDI~t---r-, _l__D !] '-c.::-.c'-::-.•-=-~.--:..:c..:::.~ alcl<ly SALE ON ALL IN STOCI(_· '9~~duu I~SIIIIedwlth .... .--- loogllt • sa,.., [ EGGOU ~ rJ D Hold oot tl "We - not amused " DAILY CRYI'TO(jUOTE - Uere's how to work II : A X Pad Fru GOOD REMNANT SEUCTION 6'x12' to 12'x 16 ' $3800 andup ·• v D I. B A A X R I -17-[~J__, 1ft lD £.UTTIO ~~~ J ~j Ia LONGFEI.LO" One letter 1 imply st&nda for anot her In th11 sampl e A il L'-Ll.---'---~~~~~ used for the three L·,, X for the twn o ·,. l'tc- S m t~ le l ~ tte n . opoalropheo. lhe length and l orm•IH>n o l the words are oil LODO ~ NE.__l?""<:J hiolJ Each day thf' C"ode letters are dUt'tren1 .~ .1 I YUDX EM VD GDE D n U CRYPTOQUO'l' ES XQG ZDSH Answerhero CALL 992-2342 BUT ment . garage . WANTED : LITTLE FARMS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN. CALL 992 -3325 OR 992 -3876, L.OOK6i 1.-IICf: VOU Wffl.l, P'OPNEJt ~ ' COUR~i THAT~ ~OT QU IT e THE SAME M CALMtH' HER OOWN H" B+il& IIIIEI1.. i3CT FEROCIOUS - SHOW Me YOUR ~ICI<. ~ --- -~ ~--- f't2 -ll15 I"/,\ TH~ O~E .,.-----, WHO OU&HT..- &E SEE IN ' A j... ltJNK ~ GO AHEAD AND w., Qualify construction at reasonable rates . Remodeting Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing ~) CAPTAIN EASY Hours 9-1 M .• F. Other times by •ppolnt- ROOFING • 30 ttc Real Estate for Sale Federel Housing & Veter•ns Admin. LOins. H. L WRITISEL All types root work, new or repair gutte-rs and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimafe!i Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 ·l862 ll ·14·mo . • e REAL ESTATE FINANCING 11 -ll pd . Aluminum Siding c arnert~ 3161. work , JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR concrete work , walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates Will APPLES C IDER HONEY . F itzpa t rick Or · c hard, State Route 689 . Phone W ilkesville, 669 · 3785 HOOF HOLLOW, English •nd Western . .Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61•698 ·3290 . Bord i ng and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Care produ cts . Western boots . Children's S15 .SO. Adul15 S19 00 . POODLE GROOMING . Jucl'( Taylor . 614 ·367 -nlO. spouts, sa le . •nd RISING STAR Kemel . Boarding . Caii367-Q292 . ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter COAL, LIMESTONE . sand , oraYel , calciu m c hloride, fertilizer, doo food , and all types of salt. E)(cetsior Sa lt Work s, Inc .• E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 1972 Bonanza 11)(.5:2 , 2 bedr . Business Opp'ty Mond.1y Noon on Satw-day GUN S HOOT every Sund•y 12 :00 . Factory choke a11y . Co m Hol low Gun Club . Ru Hand . Pr oceeds dOnated tl Bov Scout Tr-oop 2.. 9. Januery 2, 1110 7167 Business Services LONG RIFLE S HOP. 2A8 Rive-rview Dr , Pomeroy , OH . Locared on Lincoln Hil l . Muzzte IOI!l ding guns and su RJI Ies. Modern ouns and 5U~¥tlles Reloadl ~ supplie5 Open 5 p m ~ p .m . ex cept Surday, Satur day 9 ·9. Phone Gardner Wehrung, 992 ·3090 . DISCOUNT all s lock •t COO ner' s Campers, Rai n · bow R i dge , L ong Bottom 61A-84J· :IJII G UN S HOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY C HOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB W.tneedllr . ...n. 2 WAN T TO start nev-- gar bage p ick ~.~> in Rutland . OH area . C all eveni ngs61~ · 367 Auctions Camping Equipment l"ue>day thru Fnday Clerk Business Services 40 • p >I ~ty X RAY TECHNICIAN . lm · mediate openng for a full t i me regislered x · ray technician . Generous sal~ry , exc ellent fringe benefits . ARJIY to D i rector of Prsonne l. Pleasant Valley Hospi t al . Valley Dr ive , Pt . Pleasant, WV 255.50 . An Affirmat i ve Action -Equal Opportunity Employer . HAVE VACANCY In pr-Ivate home for elderly only . Board , room and laundry . 992 ·6021 No dr i nk.ing allowed Mobile Homes - Sale MuLil~ Htin~ tu~.lm ( 12 1 10, \7 . 24 , Jl 4f L 8Y CM"OI)I"n G . Thonle• Services Offered In rmmory. card of 1'h&nks lltld Obituary 6 centl per word , SJ .OO rrummum. Cash 1n ad - Archi t ec t s Planner'S , NOTICE bN FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Sta te of Ohio, Meigs Coun ty , Court of Common Plea !~., Probate Divi sion To the Executor or Ad m1n1s rr ator of the estate , to such of the follow ing as are residents of the Sta t e of O h10 . viz the surviving spouse. the ne)(t of kin , the benefi ciaries under the will ; and to the attorney or atto rneys representing any of the aforementioned per sons Name o1 Decedent and Res1dence are listed Bessie Wa ugh Athey . L 1ncol n and Second Sts .• Middleport . O h 1o, Case No . 12894 . You are Tl ereb y notified t hat the Inventory and Ap prai~ment of the es tate of tne aforementioned . deceased late of said Coun ty , were fi led in tllis Court . Sai d Inventory and Ap praisement will be for he aring befor-e th is Court on the lOth day of Ja nuar-y , 1980, at 1 :JOo 'c lock P.M . Any person des1r ing to fil e except1ons th er-eto must f ile th em at leas t five da ys prior to the dat e set fo r hearing . Given under my hand and seat ot said Court, this 701 h day of Dec emtH!r 197~ Robert E Buc k Judge Help Wanted Call 742·2211 RUTlAND FURNITURE Rutland,O , QKA VIH FHQPH GIIQUM JH GDEUM VD " [ VIUDE C I PDXH . Yetterdoty'o Cryploqoote: MACBETH AND LADY MACBETH STAND OUT AS THE SUPREME TYPE Of ALL THAT A H05T AND HOiii'ESS SHOULD NOT BE.-BEERBOHM Saturdays CHONO~ I AC. ~A l P E.V ERY I 1M E. SHE D I SCOVc~E;D A NEW 5 YM P'T0'.-1 . Now arrange !he CirCle<! 1et1e's 10 form the aurpns.e answer 111 su~;~ gested by the abo\le c.1u1ooo l I I)( l I l I Jl" Jumbles PUIIV I Af\lwer WHA"T "THE HYF'O- BLANK 1A.nswers Tomorrow I OKYG EN B OD ILY Tomorr ow 8. 10: Heal th Field 15 Movie "' Ar Alligator Named Daisy "' 17 1 00 Day5 of Our Li ves 3 . 15 All My Children tJ . l] . Younq & the Res tless 8, 10: Prl!daton JJ 1 30--As The Wor ld Turn s B. 10 '} oo--Ooc tors J, 13 . One Lde to L1ve 6, 13 . Song by Song JJ . 1 1S· News !7 2 JO- Another Wor ld J. 15 Pe-ach Bowl 8. 10 . G1gg1esnort Hotel 11 J OO ~ Gene r a l Hospi tal 6. 13 l Love Lucy 17 PriVJner 10 . Citmt:'rrt Three 33 ) JO- Fiintstones 17. Ove r E<t!.y 33 4 00- Mi ster Cartoon J , Passworel Plus lS . Merv Gr iff in 6. Sesitme Sl 20 ,3J ; Real M cCo ys 13 Spectreman 1 7 4 JO- Lone Rttnqer J Tom & J_e:r!t_ 13 Mer-v Gri ff in IS . Gilligan 's Is II S 00 Ca rol Bur nett J . M1ster Rogers 20.33 . My Three Sons 17 ~ 30- Mash J. News 6; Gomer Pyle II . E lee Co XL Ma!l.h 10. Happy Days Aga1n 13 ; I Dream ol Jeann ie 17 . Doctor Who 33 6 00" News J,ll, 10, 1], 13, ABC New!. 6 . Zoom 70 .33 . Carol Bur nell 17 6 J() NBC Newn.l5. ABC New\ 13 (h 6 Goes 10 lhe Rose Bowl 6 CBS News 8. 10. Over E oHy 10 Bob Newhart 17 W1ld W tld World of Anlmitl !. 33 1 00- Cross Wits 1 Muppel Show 6 Tt[ Tac Dou9h 8 . The ' 70 ~ 10 Newlywed G:~me IJ LO>'£> Americ an Stvlc 15 San lord &. Son II 01ck Cavel l 10 ,3] ! JO T'1i'11 Na ~h., t!le M liSic 1 N ~> .....,lywed Gam~'> 6 Jolo:er <. W1ld B E.ulc Bruc e Football 10 Fr~mily Ft>ud 11 Nash111i le on •he !-l oad 15 All If' T'le Fdmtl~ 17 Mnd-4etl Ll'IHf'r Rf'por I 70 1] 11 00 to: 1ng Or a nge Jam oo ~e e PMade 1 13 Lnvernf' & Sh1r ley 6 I] WK RP lfl (t n(lnnalo !I '-.onQ h, <,on q ]0 n Bluebonnel P n "' l 10 I' 1> W L <) ~ I Rf''>0'' B 9 00 Mov1e f-! oll ~r <,Gold l 15 M ov1r> Thf' '~~'' '> ' l'' Guf' ltqt11er 6 . !3 Mil sh ~ ) ka •1ng ) weLi;t(uldr '10)) '11 JO Ht,,Se ( ;~II ~ 8 tQ 00 I ou r .,dl"' l8 N•· w·, .'L Pol d,Hi. ll lJ I) l() nvr>r r oi ~y 10 oiW ~~ ... ..,..., lo . 8,l QI]I' L,r\ 1 ol ·~~ e Y\'•ld 11 D1 ck r ,.. . . ett .'O f.<l•ppt f1 CJ ",p ,. l1 ' I l( t 1\~ n \<4 Ji·' url - 1':. l •Lo,\ r! • fOfJ K THE PLUNGE ,~ , '' ~. "f< · 1-. ' ' ", • • n 1 • ~J. •f, r • •, ,, '~ ~· ,, >f' '·'' '> ~ · ' 981"· .•. F'.nalt 1 got up enough nene to enter Tile dl • ~' <IIU '·~.j Man· 10 , Mov1e " Earlh quake" 1) , News 15 "} JO - Mov1e " Th e An dromc dil ·south Stra 1n " M ov ie Pa ctf1 c 17 J 30 N ew~ 13 , 4 43 Mov •e "' R1tual o f E vt! "· 3 TUESDAY.JANUARY 1.1980 at Large !7 . 5 50---PTL Club 13 b 00-700 Club 6.8 . PTL Ctub 15. 6 »-Banana Splits 17 6 45 - M orn tng Report 3 6 55 News 1] 7 00- Today ) , 1.'i , Good M orn i ng Amer ica 6, 13, Tuesday Mor ning 8, Batman 10 Three S toog e~ L itfle Rasca ls 17 . l Is-A M Weather 33 1 30- Fami ly Affair !0 M tster Rogers 33 ; 7 3s- Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 8 00--Capt Ka ngaroo 8.10 . Family Alfa tr 17 ; Sesame 51 33 8 30- Romper Room 17 9 oo- Bob Braun J . B tg Valley 6 . Voya ge to the Bottom of the Se a 10 . Phil Donahue 13.15 , Ses am e St in Puerto R1c0 JJ 9 30--Bob N ~w hart 8. Green Acres 17. All Creatures Great&. Small 33 10 oo--N BC Star Salute 3. 15, Edge of Nigt116 . CoHon Bowl Festival PMade 8.10. Morn 1ng Magaz ine 13 . M ov1e ·· send Me No Flowers " 17 10 J(}- S?O .OOO Pyramid 13 Andy Grt ltith 6 . Song by Song 33 11 DO-- Laverne &. Shi r ley 6 , 13 . 11 30 Tournament of Roses Pdrade 3. 13 ,8. 10, Fdmily Feud e, , 13 Sesame 51 1(), Skating Spe[ld cular ' 78 33 11 00 Ch 6 Goes to the Rose Bowl 6 . 11 15-Movie " F unny Face " 5 4~ W orl d 17 1? 3(} J:l yitn ' s Hope 6, 13, E tee Co 70 From Chi na To U s JJ oo- All Mv Ch1ldren 6. 13. 1 00Doc tors 3, 13. Su gar Bowl 6. 13 , Cotton Bow l8 , 10 . Mi les ToGolJ. '} 1S- News 17 1 JO Another World 3. l.'i . G1 gg1esnort Hotel 11 3 00 1 Love Lucy 17 . Poldark II 20 , Wtll 1am Penn The Pa!iSionate Quaker 33 J JO-- FI1nt ~to ne~ 17 . Over Easy lJ 4 OO- M1 ster Cartoon 3: Sesame St '10.33 , Love American Sty le l.'i. Spectreman 17 <1 30 Rose Bowl Pregame Show 3.15. G•l tt gan 's Is 17 .j 45 - Ro o,~ Bowl l . 15, 5 00 Be ...nlch!!d 6. Fest 1val of Lively Arts l or Young People 8.10; M1ster Rugers 10.33; Tom & Jerry IJ, My Th ree Sons 17 1 5 30--- News 6; Elec Co 20 . Happy Days Again 1) , I Dream of Jeanni e 17 , Doc tor Who JJ 6 DO-- N ew ~ 8. 10.13 . ABC News 6. loom 20. JJ . Carol Burnet t 17 6 30-ABC News l l ; Carol Burnett b , CBS News 8. 10 , Bob Newhari 17. Villa Alegr e 20 : Wild Wild Wor ld of Anim<t ts 33 7 QO- In Sear ch Ot 6. Tic Tac Dough 8. MacNei l Lehrer Re por t 33: News 10 . Newlywed Gam e 13; S;mlord & Son 17 . Dick Cavett 20 . 7 30-- . Newlywed Gam e 6. Joker 's Wi ld e. D ick Ca-vett 33 : Ho llywood Squares 10. Sha Na Na !J . All In The Fam ily 17. 8 DO--Orange Bowl 3, 15. Happy Days 6. 13. Wh ite Sha elo w 8, 1~ ; Otto 100 Gorilla 20.33 Mo v1e " Half a Sixpence" 17 8 30- Angie 6 . 13 . 9 00- 1 hree's Company 6, 13; Hawaii Filli? -0 !1 , 10 ; World 10,33 9 JQ-- Taxi 6, 13. 10 oo--Ha r t to Hart 6, 13, Paris 8, 10 ; News 20; Cliy Notebook 33 10 30---()ver Easy 20; Another Vo ice JJ 11 00-News 3,6,8, 10.1 3. 15; Las t of the Wi ld 17 : Dick Cavett 10: Carry on Laugh ing 33. 11 JO- Ton ight 3, 15 ; M ov ie " Futureworld " 6.1l : Barnaby Jones 8; Ca mera Three 33 : Earle Bruce · Football 10; Movie " The Great O'Ma lley " 17 11 oo-Movie " Land Ra ider!i" 10; 12 . .10 - M ovle ""The Te nde r Trap" 8 OO- lomorrow 3. NewslS. 1 !>News 17 1 20- Mov1 e " Fi ve"' 17 . 1 4 5--- N ew~ IJ 3 1(}--Mov ie "' The F lyi ng Missil e" 17 . 5 20-Lo\/e, American Style 17 WEONESOA Y.JAIIUARY l .t98o 4>- Fa rm Report 1) , 5·50--PTL Club t] , World etl Large 17 6 00 TOO Club 6,8. PTL Club 13 ; Hea lth F1el d 10 6 )(}. - Christopher Closeup 10; News 17 ; 6 45--Morntng Repor t 3. 6 50 - Good Mo rni ng West V1rgi nia 13 , 6 55-- News 13 . J oo--- Today J. l.'i . Good Morning A.meri ca 6. 13 ; Wednesday Morning B: Bettm~n 10 ; Th ree Stooges Little Rasca l s 17 . I S A M Weather 33 ; 7: 30Fa tnily Altair 10: Un icorn Tales ~ 33 7 .55 -- Chuck Wh ite Report s 10; II 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 9. 10; Family Aftalr 17 ; Sesame Sf . 33. 8 ] ().-Romper Room 17. 9 00 - Bob Braun ] , Big Valley 6; Por k.y P ig 8 : Voyage to the Bottom ol the Sea 10 ; Phil Donahue 1], 15. l uc y Show 17 ; M ovi~ '" Love Me or Leave Me" 1l �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0., Monday, Dec. 31,1979 U. N. leader trying to ease situation 'IEHRAN, Iran (AP ) - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim is flying to Tehran to try to ease the U.S.-Iranian crisis. But the students holding the American hCfitages rejected his intervention, and Iran 's foreign minister rej ec ted negotiations with hitn. The Security Council was preparing to adopt a resolution a.Wng Waldheim to "intensify his Home Insurance let's talk value. As a local insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. And, we'll show you how to make sure your coverage stays current with your home's rising value. DAVI$-®ICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel e!fort:; " to secure the release of the Foreign Ministry nor any governAmericans held hostage in the US . ment official," he said. 'When the Embassy. Meanwhile, the United ~ecretary11eneral comes to this States delayed a demand for the country, he wiU·certalnly meet some council to vote limited e<»nom.ic aftldals. Who, when and how has not sanctions against Iran and gave been decided." Waldheim 11 more days to try to get The militant student& who octhe captives freed. ~led the U.S. Embassy 58 days Foreign Minister Sadeg h Ghotb- ago expressed only hostility toward zadeh said Waldheim was coming to Waldheim and again lnsilted that find out the Iranian government's the hostages would not be freed views , not to negotiate for the unless Shah Mohanunad Reza release ci the hostages. Pahlavi was returned to Iran for "'We will inform him of our views trial. oo America and the positim the The resolution which the Security U.S.A. had in Iran ," Ghotbzadeh Courr il w• to vote on today called told Pars, the official Iranian news for the 1Hiatlon body to meet again agency. 'Waldheim is cOOling to Jan. 7. It said ll the llllltagea were Iran in order to gather iliormation · not freed by then, the council would and to learn ci the nature ci the crisis. . .. The question of negotiations with him 18 not ~ New arrival, parents getting royal start raised." The secretary11eneral ns fiyi ng to Paris with three aides to take a chartered fliglt lhst would land him in Tehran Tuesday. Diplomat& at U.N. headquarters said he believed he would be able to talk with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader ci Iran's revolutionary regime .. But Hassan Habibi, the spokesman for the RevoluliorBry Council, said he did not know if Khomeini would receive the U.N. chief. "Waldheim has not been invited by the Revolutionary Councilmr the Meigs County's flnt baby of 1911 will get off to a good start lhanlts to the Dally Sentinel's 8JUJial baby derby spo1180red by Big Bend merchant&. Deadline for this yur 's ool&eat has been let for 5 p. DL on Thunday, Jan. 10. Parents must be olflclally reslde!U ol Melp Co1ny although the father may be eervlng out rl the county In the .-meet forces. Coo· "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy " 992 -6677 'I ' .,,' tenders mlllt sullnlt a doctor's statement lllOiring the time and date ol birth to The Dally Sentinel office, lll Court St., Pomeroy. by the Jan. DONNEU.I'S PillA Middleport 2nd Street o 992 ·6167 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY Will be Open Monday, Dec. 31 Tuesday, Jan. 1 Let us help you bring in the New Year . Thank you lor felting us serve you in 1979. ': ..''' ' .... ' !' • •• •• •• ,.flP •• •• ••••• Wishing our friends and patrons bubbly good times and high spirits all through the year! THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE RIGGS USED CARS OHIO adopt "effective measures" in accordance with Article u of the U.N. Charter. That article provides for cutclfs In diplomatic and economic relatiom and communications. The resolution is a sequel to a resolution the cooncil adopted unanimously Dec. 4 calling on Iran to free the hostages. Meanwhile, . a disp~te over the number of America111 beill! herd h011tage was still unresolved. The State Department says there are 50, the sludenta say there are 49, and three U.S. clergymen who visited them over <llristmas said they saw ooly 43. Ghotbzadeh m Swldlly reltfl'ated a pledge he made to the clergymen that he would try to de~nnlne the llllllber. 10 deadline. Buslneu lloua taking .. rt In the 18110 conlellt dthair &lft to the new baby or tbe parliiUindude: Cedral Tl'lllt Co-, Mktdlepart. tlO saving~ account; Elberfeld'a, Ul gift oertiflctte; Rac:iJW Food Martet, three boKea of N'•wborn Pampers; Wellern Allto, a toy crib; Pcmeroy Wine Swe, lllttle rl ct.q~Bgne ; Landmark, aliaby bunting; Powell True-Value, 110 gift certificate; Meigs Inn, a dinner; Lou's Alhland, 10 1ailonl of p10lile; Tbe Kiddie Sboppe, to giJ oerUfi:ate; Hartley Shoes, a pail' tl Poll Parrot baby aboea; Moore 'll, Fisher-Price Fuzzie Bear; Kroger's, a case ol Kroger camedmllL Village PhartJIIcy, $5 gift certificate; 1be Sewing Center. t3 gift certificate; Marperite'a Sboea, a pair ollady'l aii»pen; Mart V, a cue of Gerber baby foods; 1be Fabric Slql, p ~ certificate; Crow's Family Restaurant, a dinner; Radne Hcme-NatiCIIBI Bank, $10 gift certificate. Wald Crola and Sms, three cues ol Beech Nit baby food; IU&C Jewelers, a three piece feeder set; Heritage Houle, $5 gift certificate; Francia Florlat, a baby planter; R. C. Bottliu& Co., two RC. tobogp• ud two cuea of Royal Crown Cola; Vqban'a. Clrdlnal, two E\renflo maner lila; Swllber and I...Gble Pharmlcy, tine bcKeaof Newborn Pampers; Pwueroy National Bank, tlO •vlnp accowlt; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a baby planter; Stiffler's, ..ctaae ol Curlty diapers; Twin Qty Gateway, a cae rl Helm strained baby food, and Two 'a Ccmpany, a SIO gift Cfl'· Uficate. C.Omposer Rodgers, 77, dies Sunday· NEW YORli (AP) - Richard Rod&el'l, the JI'WliC: t'O'q!M'~ wbale lllf«<etlable melodiel for such Broadway hill as "Oklahoma I" "South Padfic'' and '"lbe Kina and I" helped define the . ·w !!-~.· -:..._....~onn, Ia dead at the 11e rl Tl. Rodger~ cHed late S111clay It Ilia East !Ide home ,with his wife, Doroliy,ati:Ualde. ; 1'ba c:aaae ol delth wu not lm· medl•tely known, laid Allee Regenaburg, Rod&en'lq-time publlclat Roct&en ..d been Dl for some time, suffering a thrGat ailmed that made It hard for him to speak, and only five weeki ago received a ..cemaker to belp Iii heart. Over the last II yean, many of Rod&en' 1,DOO-pm 110nga - m011t written In coDaboration with lyridst Lorenz Hart and later Oscar Hammerstein n -have becoole clasaics, intrinsic parta rl Americana. "All I really wam to do Ia to provide a hanl.,.t..,...,.,it .the \ bioule bow'r witb aa ilohx- e pt ·ng blmWf," Boc'l a once said. "U be liba ILitww,• be can whiatle It, and It will mab hla lie "" r . '! - . . .. Hia rare talent prodnoed 43 llta&e mlllical acorea, II ol them for Bn.ctway, nlae film acana, four televllion ICGrel and IIIOited oller .... Sa""DJ Cabn, prealdeat ol the Sane Writers HaD ol Fame, reuenbered Rodgers u a "true pnieaslonal" whoee wodr could not be matched. "With all the sopblatlcated methods we have rl COIIlPJterlzlng performances, I don't Ui.. there'll any way you can measure the In· credible contribution rl Ri:Mrd Rodgen, '' Cabn •ld In a telephCile iraervlew from California. · Arsonist..sought We were around when &lacksmiths were more important than gas stations. Saving the area's fJar, -.ing needs since 1904. Far111ers Bank POMERG. 'lHIO - ~ .·~ - ~ ......... --~~ -~ .·.. ·.,.. .... ·.. : . . . . . ... - Member FDIC CHICAGO (AP) -In a cue Fire Ccmmluloner RicMrd Albredtt called "one rl the uglleat I bave ever seen," Chicago pollee h1111ied for an anonlst who touched rlf an apart· ment bullding fire that apparently blocked escape routes and killed six people. It was one rl two weekend fires In apartment buildings In the city's NorthSide. Forty.four pel'liOIII were Injured Saturday when IGIDieolle soaked the hallway rl an apartmed building with gascjlne, laid hcmicide lnvestlgatol'l. Two children were among . the dead, and four ·:efigh ters were among the injured. SEEK UCENSES Two couples Mve been laaued filed for marriage licenses In Melp County ProbatP. Court The flrat wu George Clayton Oldaker, 21, Mayesville, Ky., and Cathy Jo Manley, 21, Middleport. The other rouple was Charles D. Wllaon, Jr., Zl, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Rose Mary Barttmus, 18, Rt . 1, ReedsviDe. MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, FlcAM, will meet in regular selllim at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the te~le . All master mas om are invited . MONDAY GOOPEL MESSENGERS Quartet will sing at watch night service at Rutland Bible Methodist Clairch. Speakers wiD be Rev. J. D. Young and Rev. R. D. Brown. Amos Tillis. pastor, invites the public to aervlcce whirh begin at 8 p.m. Area deaths WRENA MAE RICE Mrs. Lorena Mae Rice, 76, Maple St., Middleport, dled Saturday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Rice was born Aug. 19, 1900, in Rutland, a daughter rl the late Fred and Clara Stme Colllns. She was aiBo preceded In death by her rusband, Donald Rice, in 11186. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bernice ROlle, Crown City, and Mrs. Fklrenoe McDaniel, Gallipolia, and seVfJ'al a unta, uncles, nieces and nephews. Mrs. Rice wu a member ol the Middleport Clurch rl Clriat and rl the Phllathea Society rl the cllll'ch. She WM a member of the Royal Neighbors o1 America, the Ladies AuDliary ol Feeney-Bennett Post 121, American Legkll. Sbe was a arau• o1 the Stephenson Holpltai &:IMIOI ol Nursing In Albland, Ky., and uo attended a business school in Ashland. Fun•alservloes wW be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoati Funeral Home with Mr. Robcl1 Melton offidating. Burial will be in Mlddlepcl't HID Cemetery. Friends may call at the fiUieral home anytime after 2 p.m Tuesday. MARYJl4KEft Mrs. Mary Baker, 73, Route ~ Reedaville, a lifelong resident rl Meip County, died Saturday evemng at VeterarB Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Ml'l. Baker was born at l..cJn& Bottom, a dlluabter rl the late Henry and Leath J011e11 St.on. She was a member ol the Faith O.pel Ccmmllli\Y amcb a Little lfoctin8. SII"Vivinl are three daughters, Mn. Fred (Ethel) Clutter, Elyria; Mn. Cllffonl (Hallie) Rockbold, Reedlvtlle, and Mll8 Lucille Biker, Colnrnhll; four ICIIS, Clarence rl ReedlwWe; Carl rl Vlema, W. Va.; O.rlea ol Waldo, and Robert, Belpre; a stepdaug!Ur, Mn. Paul (Elizabeth) Brooks, Tuppen Ptalna; two brothen, Nelaon St..on, Radnor, and Clarence Slaaon, Marton; three aston, Serena !111011, I..on& Bottom; Mrs. Beale ean,rove, Radnor, and Mn. Lerma Hollinger, Indiana; a half-elater, Mrs. Dorothy ClevaUer, Reedsville; 16 grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren, and Ul great~.. Beaidll.berparenta, abe was pACe!led II! ct.th by ber lp""'-':1, WWiam Franklin; a • t ... B 'dee; a - . Emeat Ra1albJ llldam bcotbeaa. ....... -*-Will be beld a& 1 w-...., at tile ReedaviDe Unllild M:tbdlilt <llurdl db tbe a... Ralpb Sampaoa offldatln&. Burial wm•In Sand HID c-terr at[Aq'BcUGm P'rtendl may call at the WHte Funeral Home In CociviUe eoytjme after IIOCII Cll Tuelday. Tbe body wUi Ue In ate at the dlureb one hour prior to the service. p.m. ADA FRANCES CARSON Ada P'raDcea Canon. •• Hartford, died Saturday at Ple-nt Valley Hoapltal. Sbe Wll bam May 5,ltll it auton, daugbter ol the Artley E. Blalle, aiftan, and the late Beaale M_ Blair BlakeSbe was a coot at the Court Street UriU In Pcmeroy. SurviviJW are two diiU&IUra, Mrs. Jobmy (Oarime) JGbniOo, and Mrs. John {Roberta) ac. both of Muon; two lltep4ona, Donnie rl Chicago and Nllly Canon. Granite aty,m. . Two lilten, Mra. Lon!tta M. Stewart of New Hawn and Mn. Qarice F. Dunlap ol <llftan, w_ Va. and a brother, Georae A. Blake, Sterlin&, Alub and aiJ: grand· children and five great grandchildren also survive. Private fwleral services for the immediate family wW be held at 10:30 a.m. Tueadlly In the Foglesong Funeral Home at M110n with Rev. Lester Van Meter officiating. Burial will be In CUlton Hilla Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7.e p.m. tonight ANGIELYNN BRUNTY Angielynn May (Granny) McClure Mcintyre Brunty, 81, Minenvllle, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial HCfipital. · Mrs. Bnmty was a daugtaer ol the late James Franklin and Minnie Bell Johnson McClure. She wu also preceded in death by two IIISbands, Henry Mcintyre and Wilson Brunty; two 80118, Shennan Thcmas Mcintyre and Charles William Mcintyre; two sisten, Role Snyder and Lelia Marks and two brothen, Jim and Bill McClure. Surviving are a sister, Laura Mounts, and a brother, Joe McClure, both rl Odeaaa, Fla.; a 1011, Herbert A- Mcintyre, Mlnenville; two grandlons, four granddaughters, three great1!fanddaughten and four great1!fllldaona. F111eral aervkea will be beld at 1 p.IIL Wedneaday at the Ew~!w Funeral Home with burial to be In Meigs Memory Gardena. Friends may call at the funeral heme anytime after 2 p.111- Tueaday. ·-' Three persons hurt/ •• in Sunday accident . . Tlree peraona were Injured dluin& a one-vehicle aoclded lnvatlplied Sunday In Meigs County by the : Gallla-Melp POll, flllbway Patral. : Called to the acene 011 four. : tenths c1 a mile - t ol 7, at 4:41 · p.m., citlcen report a west bound pickup truck driven by Dean Hawk, • sa •• sa aut ol COil·: 16, ~ Plalna, went tro~ ran elf the rill' acle ol the : roadway, atruck an embankmed ·• and overturned. • Hawk claimed Injury and - : transported too Clark Memorial :. Hoapltal In ParkeriiJur&. Two ·: paa~en~en, GretCI'f Colinl, U, W. Colwnbia, W. Va.1 and Clrllli Hawk, : 11, PlalJis, cllplayed nable: slg• of Injury and were tralllpOI1Id : to VetenrB Memorial Holpital for • ""pers treatment. ~. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No citation was t.ued Squad kept busy The Middleport Emergency Squad was kept m tbe move with na over the weekencL At 12:11 p.m. Saturday the unit went Ill . , Hudlon St. for a.rlel KDapp no was tMen to Veteraoa M " ial Holplt•t and at I :II p.m. the ldt weat to Part Sl for Mrs. A1wllda Werner wbo lpparentJy U· fered a '-It 8UaC!k. Sbe wu taken totbeBal8' Medical CenterThe unlt .._t to tbe acene ol a lltootq 011 RaCe St. at 10:• p.m. Moaday at ll :14 a.m tbe ~quad wed to :as. 'lblrd Ave. for Ernest Wella, w1to ._ treated m tbe ecene and tla taken 1D the Holzer Medical CalterbythePwnetoySquad. At r.01 a.m., Monday the unit toot Bealle Quillen, 191 Sycamore St., to Veteram Memorial H011pltal. VB'I'BIIANI~ Saturday Mniali--aay B..-. ns, Middleport; 8twiJI!O!I Petrie, Mlddleport; Cbar1el Knapp, Middleport; Sberry lloltl, Pameroy; Annette Boyd.~. Saturday . Dllclaarlel-'l'aii!IIIJ Curry, Ranald llllllr, hnrlJ Hale, Ethel Jack, Mary IJatef_ Sunday Admlui011a-WIUiam Morris, Pomeroy; Albert Cadle, Pomeroy; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse. Sunday Dischargea-Terrle Walker, Thelma Green, Clndlce ~Eunice Nutter, Sbln!DI Petrie. SQUAD RUNS The P1111eroy Emergency Squad made two runs since Sunday. 'l'be flnt wu at 12:18p.m S111day, wt.t the aquad was called to Gold Ric~&~. Road to tranaport Homer Benks Ill Veterans Memorial HOipital The second wu at 3:47 a.m. Monday, when Emeat Wella, Middleport, lranapot ted to Holzer Medical Cen- w., . ter. ELBERFELD$ 1980 GREETINGS May 1980 be the stan of a banner decade for all our wonderful friends. Many thanks for your continued patronage. GoOd luck! ELBERFELD$ � 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 12. December 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 December 31, 1979 baker blake brunty carson collins mcclure rice sisson